for Action
Weather Distribution 7 a.m. temperature 48. Becom- Today lag fair today, high in the Sta. Cloudy tonight, low in the «s. 25,625 Tomorrow, tunny, Ugh 60. Sat- I Red Bank Area f hPjl TIi) I tii il urday, cloudy. See weather, page y Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
[nued daily. Mondmy through FrMty. Second Clui Pwtact VOL. 87, NO. 201 Paid mt Itei But *nd U Addition*! MUUiu Ottlcea. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE An Answer to ECOM'S Future at Fort A Citizens' Committee Is Needed By DORIS KULMAN future at this military installa- where the county's enlightened as commanding general of the —6,347 of them in ECOM. Its Approximately 1,850 of the mili- all the property-owning, school- authorized civilian strength, 57 be- (Final Article in a Series) tion? best interests lie." fort, said he would be happy to annual civilian payroll tops $60 tary personnel are assigned to tax-paying ones. low its authorized officer strength. FORT MONMOUTH-Organize The general made the sugges The committee also could meet with such a civic group. million. More than $50 million of ECOM. The federal aid for pupils It has 106 enlisted men too many. • Monmouth County Citizens tion during an exclusive inter- serve as liaison between Fort "I would be responsive to a it is dispersed to ECOM's em- In addition to the payroll, most whose parents work and live on It can't expand because it Committee. view with The Register. Monmouth and the county com- responsible citizens' committee," ployees. of which gets spent in Mon- post is double that amount — hasn't got the room. One of the That is one of the answers sug- As the general envisions it, the munity of which it is a part, he said. The rest of the 1,036 civilians mouth County, every school sys- $388.93 per child per school year. reasons it hasn't the room is that gested by Maj. Gen. Frank W. citizen group, aware of the vital interpreting the needs of the post It doesn't take much studying are scattered among "tenant" tem attended by fort civilians No other county employer can Congress never forked over Moorman, military head of the role this base plays in the local to the public and reporting the to decide that the county's best activities at the fort: 737 in the and/or military personnel re- make those statements. No other money to complete the Hexagon, U. S. Army Electronics Com- economy, would study the needs concerns of the public to the in- economic interests are inter- Signal School; 119 in the Satel- ceives an annual federal subsidy. county employer can match that which houses a portion of ECOM's mand (EC0M), here, to the criti- of Fort Monmouth and of Mon- stallation. woven with the fort's futufe as a lite Communigatiens Agency; 103 The federal donation for young- cash contribution. Electronics Laboratories. cal question: What is ECOM's mouth County "and determine Gen Moorman, who also serves thriving military base. in Patterson Army Hospital; 41 sters whose parents work on the And, to state the matter brutal- Four sides of the planned six- More specifically, until some- in the Combat Division Com- post and live off it is $194.46'/2 ly: ECOM is stagnating. body conies along with some- mand, and 36 in the Radio Propa- cents per child per school year, It needs men, money and facili- sided building have been com- thing bigger and better to re- gation Agency. pro-rated according to the days ties. It needs to be made more pleted. At the time the labora- place it, the county's best eco- The installation's military the student is in actual atten- easily accessible, by land and tory was planned, it was assumed nomic interests' are interwoven strength is between 5,500 and 6,- dance. And Uncle Sam shells air. It needs influential friends in its construction would be author- with ECOM's future here. 000 and the payroll exceeds $12 that money out [or the children high places. ized and funded in three succes- The fort employs 7,383 civilians million a year, plus allowances. of all fort employees, including ECOM today is 346 below its (See FORT, Page 3) —t LBJ Talk Stirs Controversy WASHINGTON (AP) — Con- Johnson announced U.S. read- Nam if and when peace it at- "if our actions now should be laying he had no indication or troversy flared today h Congress iness to negotiate and called for tained. interpreted as meaning that the :vidence that the Communists over President Johnson's declar- a massive co-operative economic Sees Challenge Viet Cong would humble us into ire willing to negotiate under ation that the United States is development program for South- Senate Democratic Leader a $1 billion offer in order to call conditions that might lead to willing — without preconditions — east Asia in a major foreign Mike Mansfield said Johnson had it quits when freedom is on the peace, he spoke last night of to try to negotiate peace in Viet policy address last night at Johns laid down a challenge "to all altar." American readiness for "uncon- Nam. Hopkins University in Baltimore. nations concerned to find the Johnson, in his major foreign ditional discussions." "Is this another case of where The President, in the national- way to shift from the path of policy address, affirmed U.S. Last week he said North Viet the American trumpets sound destruction to a united, construc- support for South Viet Nam and ly broadcast and televised ad- Nam must show intentions of retreat?" inquired Senate Repub- tive and peaceful effort which restated the U.S. view that North abandoning its assault on South lican Leader Everett M. Dirk- dress, said he will ask Congress will benefit all of the people of Viet Nam, egged on by Com- Viet Nam before negotiations sen, heretofore a stanch ally of to authorize a $1 billion Ameri- Southeast Asia." munist China, is guilty of ag- could be worthwhile. the President in U.S. Viet Nam can investment in the program, But Dirksen blasted the Presi- gression against its neighbor. In outlining his co-operative policy. which could include North Viet dent, saying it would be tragic But while a week ago he was development proposal Johnson suggested that UN Secretaiy-Gen- ral U Thant launch the plan. The President invited all indus- FOUR OUT OF SIX — This is the Hexagon, New Shrewsbury home of the U.S. Ar- Red Bank Magistrate Post rialized countries including the my Electronics Command's (ECOM) Electronics Laboratories. Four sides of the Soviet Union to join and an- planned six-sided building, which houses only a portion of the laboratories' 2,675 nounced a special team of prom- inent Americans headed by civilians, hare been completed. Congressional authorization for completing the struc- Eugene Black, former president ture ran out in 1962. . of tit« World Bank, wou/d guide Mayor to Name KenrigHy VS. putkipttloit. .;;.-;,;. 1^*%!! But whfle showing the Com- munist world the carrot, the RED BANK - Mayor Cites Experience and that term expires next President did not forget the stick. Benedict R. Nicosia will ap- Mayor Nicosia cited Mr. month. He said of U.S.. involvement in Plan Deputy Chief jpoint a fellow Democrat, KenneHy's trial experience as Ends in 1968 the war at the. sjdeof South Viet Francis X. Kennelly, 8 High- another advantage. It would Subsequently, in the sum- Nam: land Ave., to the local magis- provide a good background in "We will not-withdraw, either trate's bench at the April 19 evidence and trial practice, mer of 1964, a bill was passed to correct the situation. The openly or under the cloak of a meeting of Borough Council. he said. The mayor is also a meaningless agreement." Mr. Kennelly, a trial lawyer lawyer. next magistrate's term will be from May 31 to Jan. 1, Ready, But ... Fbst for Walling practicicing in Jersey City, Mr. KenneHy's appointment And while he said the United 1968. has agreed to accept the ap- would be the fourth replace- States is unconditionally ready MIDDLETOWN—The Township has not been reached as to what Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer and pointment if it is confirmed ment of a Republican by a Mr. Kennelly is already to discuss peace, he said: Committee will introduce an ordi- personnel changes will be made Capt. Walling, by council. If voting follows Democrat in a major post serving the borough as a "Such peace demands an inde- nance Tuesday night creating the or who will command the re After considerable discussion party lines, it will be. since Jan. 1 when Republi- member of the Planning pendent South Viet Nam—secure- post of deputy police chief. aligned units. and debate, the committee con- Since Mr. Kennelly is a cans lost control of Borough Board. He has been an un- ly guaranteed and able to shape The committee announced at a Call Caucus ferred privately for about 20 commuter, he would sit at Council for the first time in successful candidate for Bor- its own relationships to all others press conference last night that Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek, po- minutes and then announced its night, probably two nights a Jhe borough's history. ough Council twice. —free from outside interference Capt. Raymond X. Walling, now lice commU'tee chairman, said an decision to go ahead with the week, the mayor said. He The positions of borough at- A' graduate of Fordham —tied to no alliance—a military head of the detective division, ordinance spelling out the new three-unit plan. observed this would be con- torney, building inspector University and St. John's Uni- base for no country. will be named to the deputy chief setup will be introduced as soon (See WALLING, Page 3) sistant with most other mu- and court clerk went to Demo- versity Law School, he was "These are the essentials of post. as it is completed and a, deci- nicipal courts in the county, crats at the reorganization admitted to the bar in New any final settlement." It also announced that a gen- sion made on personnel changes. and would be an advantage to meeting. The May 31 expira- Jersey in 1955 and is now a Johnson said there are many eral framework of reorganization At the outset of the conference, defendants and witnesses who tion of the magistrate's term partner in the firm of O'Mara, approaches to a peaceful settle- of the police department had been the announcement on the three work — especially other com- is a once-only fluke. Schumann, Davis and Lynch. worked out. divisions caught the two Demo- muters. When Mr. Klatsky was ap- He is the father of two, (See LBJ, Page 3) The new department will con- crats, Martin V. Lawlor and Ed- Magistrate William I. Klat- pointed after tiie resignation president of the St. James list of uniform, service and crim- ward J. Roth by surprise. While sky, a Republican, now holds of John V. Crowetl, there was Francis X. Kennelly Holy Name Society, and treas- inal divisions. notobjecting to the proposal, they court daily at 8:30 a.m. Mr. no provision in the law for urer of the Monmouth County Library Site Committeemen said a decision wanted more time to consult with Klatsky practices in Red an appointment to an unex- sky was appointed to a full Federation of Holy Name Bank. pired term. Thus, Mr. Klat- three-year magistrate's term, Societies. ePark Horse' Candidate Discussion Is Delayed Party Unity Prospect FREEHOLD - The Monmouth Senate Won't Confirm Himelman County Board of Freeholders con- By WILLIAM HENDERSON lives in Lincroft, had been named it," Stout said, "but such an any appointments if the senator ferred for several hours yester- by the governor to succeed Glenn appointment cannot be confirmed in the county in which the nomi- day and last night, but other Brighter in Township RED BANK - The; Republi- L. Swader, Manasquan, as Mon- by the Senate during an election nees live does not approve. business crowded discussion of can-controlled Senate will con- mouth County's superintendent of year for governor." Sen; Stout declared that "no a site for a new county library MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -The Paris was first mentioned as a firm three of the four Middle- off the agenda. elections. Hughes Is Told vacancy exists because Superin- path to Democratic unity here candidate who could drart votes town men nominated last Mon- tendent of Elections Swader is a Freeholders who declined to be seems brighter today with the from older districts iri the town- day by Gov. Richard J. Hughes— The Register learned that Sen. The senator said he has told Richard R. Stout, (R.-Monmouth) Gov. Hughes about the negative holdover. We are not setting quoted said that they were no spotlight shining on St. Clair ship. He's a member of die Reg- but Democratic Township chair- precedent. It is a standard closer to a decision now than Paris,; a dark horse candidate ular Club. man William Himelman isn't has blocked the Democratic lead- decision. er's confirmation. method with both parties not to weeks ago when a site choice for township council. Nominated by Strathmore ' in among the lucky ones. It is a long-standing tradition confirm certain appointments dur- became an urgent matter. Rapid developments last night January were Township Commit Cart. Raymond T. Walling Himelman,- an attorney who "There's nothing personal about that the Senate will not act on ing a gubernatorial election "The only difference," one paved she way for naming Mr. teemen Jay Krivitzky and Charles year. said, "is that we can't delay Paris to the controversial "con- W Dryden, Jerome R. Kaye, I remember when the Demo much longer, but which, way it trol seat" on the seven-man Planning Board member, and crats were in control and blocked will go is anyone's guess. You Democratic slate for council Henry Arnold, a Strathmore Ob- many of our requests for jobs." can toss a coin at this point." elections in November. server editor and professional See MakerReappointment Unlikely The Republicans fefar that i What has put urgency in the economist. John B. Kenner, tax assessor LONG BRANCH — Prospeetsltwo weeks. Those votes will ier and the authority has left river. He added that the owners they confirmed Democrat Himel- issue is that to qualify for an es- and Regular Democratic Club Mr, Dryden recently withdrew appear dim for the reappoint- come from Councilmen Samuel Mr. Maher and the councilwoman of the apartments were behind man for the $5,000-a-year post, timated $100,000 in federal as- nominee to the slate, withdrew because of poor health. Named in ment of Daniel J. Maher to the A. Marks and Walter J. George. less than friends. n their taxes. he would be "frozen" in the job sistance, plans for the building .from the race. his stead last week was Walter city Housing Authority. Mr. Marks last night confirmed Mr. Cioffi last night promised for several years even if Re must be ready for study by H. Gehricke, Planning Board at- Mr. Penn vowed that if he con- The club's executive commit- Mr. Maher, chairman of.the that he would support Mr. he would vote against the reap- publican gubernatorial candidate August. The board has said tee then voted unanimously to torney. tinues in office after his term Wayne Dumont, Jr., or Charles that this deadline requires knowl- authority, winds up his term Maher's reappointment efforts. pointment. expires in two years, he will draft; Cammitteeman Daniel H. Club members then nominated May 10. He has been a member Mr. George refused to declare W. Sandman, Jr., is elected this edge of a site and assignment of Blame Maher fight to oust every present mem- fall. an architect. Downey to run with Joseph Zam- Mr. Paris, Mrs. Angela Schnei- of the authority 25 years and his vote. Mr. Penn, council's representa- der, Mrs. Marilyn Brenner and ber of the authority, with the ex- Lose Patronage bor, club president. Mr. Downey, was mayor from 1956 to 1960. However, it is known that Mr. tive on the Housing Authority, ception of Robert Mazzacco. The freeholders' capital who withdrew as a candidate sev- Ernest May. But the greater portion of City Maher was a principal speaker last night charged that the "We'd then lose out on patron- improvement schedule calls for eral weeks ago, declined to ac- Would Run Council holds little brief for recently when Mr. George, who Shrewsbury Riverfront Redevel- City Council appoints five of age" Stout said. library construction, at an ex- cept immediately, requesting Mrs. Schneider has since an- sentimentality, and in at least is running for re-election, held a opment Project is close to a fail- the six members of the author- Swader's term ran out lasl pected cost of $600,000, next year. time to consider. nounced that she will run as an three cases, Mr. Maher's ouster campaign kickoff rally at Price's ure. Referring to Mr. Maher, ity. The sixth is named by a March 21 and he wrote Gov. •Professional studies have dif- Mr, Paris, Industrial Commis- Independent should Strathmore is looked upon with relish. Fountains Motel, Ocean Ave. he declared that the project state agency. Hughes he did not wish to stay fered on 'ocation. One report has fail to name her to its slate. sion member, was then selected As it stands now, Mr. Maher Certain Opposition "mainly falls at his doorstep." (See MAHER, Page 2) (See APPOINTEES, Page 2) suggested building at the rear as an alternate candidate. Club officials are reportedly dis- can be sure of only two votes of the county Court House as the pleased with her intentions. Certain opposition to Mr. Mr. Penn said the Housing Should Mr, Downey refuse to when his reappointment comes Maher's reappointment will come Authority had "sold us a bill of first part of a campus-type three run, Strathmore Democrats may (See DEMOCRATS, Page 2) before the council, probably in 'Outdoor World' Column Starts building complex. Office struc- from Councilwoman Lucy J. Wil- goods," which now is turning restore peace by naming Mr. d Cil H R bad. He cited the garden apart- "The Outdoor World," a nature column, appears for the tures to be erected in later / son and Councilmen Henry R. years would complete the maze. Paris to their.slate. He was nom- Cioffi and Robert Penn. ment project, which originally first time today on Page 11. It will appear each Thursday in - lnated from the floor at Strath* Opposition less adamant but was expected to be assessed at The Register., . . The other professional recom- more's meeting last week. Today's Index hone the less existing will come $3.5 million. Its assessment falls Its author, William F. Sandford of 87 Main St., Matawan, mendation has been to relocate - Control Fight [from Councilman Vincent J. about $1 million short of the Is associate editor of The Register and president of the New from Freehold to a site near the The. party has been waging a Page Mazza and probably Mayor Mil- mark. Jersey Associated Press. A newspaperman since receiving a hub of the county's 370,000 months-long hassle for control of .Allen-ScotK I William Henderson _. ton F. Untermeyer and Council- Originally, Mr. Penn added, the bachelor of science degree in journalism from Temple Uni- population near Eatorttown. * next year's governing body. Of- Amusements Herblo£lc — man Edgar N. Dinkelsplel. project was to include homes in versity in 1937, Mr. Sandford has been an outdoors enthusiast since his youth and has written many "Nature In the News" Termites ficials of the Regular and Births Movie Timetable Though highly unlikely, votes the $30-540,000 class. The homes Call 842-2666. Monmouth Ter- ' Township Clubs have wonted four Obituaries by Mr. Dinkelspiel and the may- there now sell for about $19,000, columns as well as feature stories for outdoors and nature Bridge he said. magazine* and ornithology journals. mite Control (Dick. Barnett) 661 seats to Strathmore's "three. Sylvia Porter or to retain Mr. Maher woujd Branch Ave., Little Silver.—Adv. Strathmore Dems In turn have John Chamberlain Sports only produce a tie in the council, Mr. Penn also said that po- He is • member of the American Ornithologist* Union, Insufficient to reappoint. the tlrner Ornithological Club of Newark, and a number of Auction Sale pressed for, control •-.. .•>' Classified Stock Market sitioning of the gardeg n apartp - 1 During a January Strathmore Comics ... Successful Investing Mrs. Wilson last night refused ments has beeb n altered frof m thhe conservation organizations , Including the National Wildlife Saturday, April 10, 10:30 a.m. Federation and the New Jersey and National Auduboo So- Coats Galleries, Deal. Inspection meeting when members • urged Crossword Pnnle Television to confirm her forthcoming nega- original plans, which stipulated s fight control, Mr. Editorials Women's Newt tive vote, but litigation between that they would front on the eletlti. dally 9 to 8. 531-3«1.-Adv. JHE-DAIt¥-REGISTER^fSdectivity— Pttf ItOat in Highlands Talent Gives Up Title Teacher Hiring ° lid Needed One Way to Get U Boat NEWARK (AP) - Tb< Miss SeirvieeFor High School of America Pageant HIGHLANDS — Interested in a I there. Keys have been left with JOSEPH J.MURPHY announced today that Mist T. Kor Industry M-loot boat — as is? police and fire officials. LEONARDO - Joseph J, Mur- Carole Orr of Greenville, S. C., E. j. Davies Policy in Highlands Borough Council here would Although council previously or- phy, 72, of 1 O-Neii Studied yes- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Lo- has been named the pageant's like to dispose of one. dered the cable removed, it in- terday at,his home. : • ^ HIGHLANDS - Tlie Board of cal Republicans last night were Talent Queen, replacing Carolyn a former board member, but had TnJuble is, it's buried under a dicated last night it may recon- Mr. Murphy was born In Har- Education last night announced told to urge selectivity in open- Mignini of Baltimore. not sought re-election for the pile of debris that must go with sider. rison, and had lived here more new policy concerning hiring ol ing the door to industrial firms current school year. the craft. The governing body set Tues- The Pageant said Miss Migini, than 45 years. . teachers without degrees. here. In other business, the board: Mrs. Mary Bennett, owner of day, April 20, as the date for a who won the 1964 title at Asbury He was a. retired Newark fire- Edwin C. Kepler, 30 Innerhill Specifically, the resolution; of Heard a report from Edward Shadowlawn Trailer Park, Ocean public sale of borough-owned Park last August, gave up the man. Lane, Strathmore, a community fered by policy committee chair- Finlay, its insurance agent, on Blvd., In a letter to council Tues- land at Bay and Valley Aves. The crown after taking top honors in Mr. Murphy, was a Navy vet- affairs and industrial develop- man H. Allen Turner, states tha policies being considered for the day night, complained of the junk site is destined to be used as a the Miss TeerWVge America eran of World War I. He was a ment consultant for General Elec- "no applicant will be considered coming year. Mr. Finlay noted pile opposite her business. post office and the deed is ex- Pageant. member of St, Agnes Catholic for employment unless he can tric Corp., addressed the club on that the replacement cost of the Councilman Robert G. Diebold pected to go to Hahr Construc- Miss Drr was first runner-up in Church, Atlantic Highlands. give concrete assurance that he community and economic devel- school building is now officially said he will try to solve the tion Co., North Plainfield, low the competition. She will return Surviving are his wife, Mrs. can present a certification of de- opment. listed as $577,900. He recom- problem. bidders on a government con- to Asbury Park this August Mae Cook Murphy; a son, Jo- He said industrial lands here : gree within two consecutive se mended insuring the facility for tract to build the facility. crown her successor. ' seph P. Murphy, at home; a mestera at a minimum of two will be utilized within 10 years Paving Is Planned 80 per cent of its appraised value. The U. S. Post Office Depart daughter, Mrs. Joseph Champion credits per semester." His report Is being considered regardless of what is done to Council moved toward paving of South Peak St., which leads ment was awarded an option on of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; a sis- One new teacher hired by the by the insurance committee. lure clients. Citing the strategic to Henry Hudson Regional High the property at a price of $3,500. ter, Mrs. Herman HagemiHer of .board for the coming school Approved a resolution to be location of the township in rela- Appointees School. This was turned over to the con- Newark, and four grandchildren. year, Miss KaUierine Isaksen, sent to Borough Council request tion to the metropolitan area, he (Continued) Deciding on a $10,000 down tractors but, since the federal The funeral will be Saturday Belford, will not receive her de- ing the balance of district taxes asserted that the governing body payment, it set Tuesday, April agency is not the purchaser, a in office preferring to spend at 8:15 a.m. from the John P. gree and certification until Feb- due, which Amount to $71,258. should upgrade and control the 20, when itj will receive final en- public sale must be held. more time to his insurance busi- Condon Funeral Home, Atlantic ruary, 1966. The board previous- Adopted the first comprehen- type of industry it permits to gineering figures on the project, Council stipulated that terms of ness. Highlands, to St. Agnes Church ly had no specific policy to guide sive statement of school board locate here. estimated to cost $27,500. Short- the sale wiii include a provision iv-ader, a Democrat, said he where igh Rem Mass wilqeHiu It on such hirings. Miss Isaksen policy in the board's history. H. Asks New Leadership term financing, with probable that only a post office may be would wait until confirmation of where a High Requiem Mass will will teach third grade at an an- Allen Turner, chairman of the %, Rapping at the present and re- bonding at a later date, will cover constructed on the property. another person. be offered at 9 o'clock. Burial nual salary of #,400. policy committee, said that most cent administrations he declared the difference. Promote Policeman The other three men appointed Edward J. Davies will be in Mt, Olivet Cemetery, Two oCher new teachers were of the newly-listed procedures the community needs better lead- Responding to an inquiry from Council approved promotion to by Hughes will meet a better Middletown. 'approved by the board. William have long been followed by the OCEANPORT - Edward John- ership than it has had. He called council, the regional school board patrolman second grade for John fate than Himelman. See, Highlands, will teach sixth board, but had never been as- ton Davies, 64, of 49 Gooseneck for utilization of the best avail- admitted it ordered a cable and Murphy, effective April 1. The Senate, said Stout, will give HARRY J, POPPA grade at an annual salary of K, sembled in one official volume. Point Rd. died yesterday after- able brain power with less em- lock installed, Mocking vehicle It directed condemnation in- the green light to Paul E. Doher- LONG BRANCH - Harry J. 700, and Mlsj Mary McMurray, Mi in his home after.a short Heard a report from Mrs. Em phasis on political labels where admittance to what had been spections be made by the build- ty, Navesink, for a new term Poppa, 60, of 476 Second Ave., Highlands, will instruct second ly Johnson, board secretary, local matters are concerned. known a» Heap Hill. ing inspector, Board of Health with the state Division of Tax died Tuesday in his home. grade at a salary of $5,150. stating that all proceeds from Consideration of prospective in- After the area had been cleared and fire chief of a building lo- Appeals, at $10,500 a year. Mr. Davies was born in Phila- Mr. Poppa was a bridge op- Appoint Remak the first annual "Admiral's Re dustries should center on the type of junk cars, «he board wrote, a cated at 49' First Ave., and three "Doherty has done a good jdb delphia, son of the late Edward erator for the county. He was Michael Remak was appointed view," a variety show to be held of firm, the ratable to be ob- vehicle was found abandoned others on Cedar St., opposite and I have no opposition to James and Catherine Taylor Da- born here, son of the late Domi- to fill out the term of G. Les- April 23 in the high school au- tained and the type of personnel Fourth St. him," Sen. Stout informed The vies. He had lived here 22 years. nic and Maria Poppa, and was ter Whitfield, who resigned last ditorium, will be donated to the a firm would bring into the town- John M. PiHsbury, borough at- Register. Mr. Davies was associated with a member of Knights of Colum- month. Mr. Remak is himself scholarship fund. ship. torney, advised that a special Doherty, an Insurgent Demo- the Driver Harris Company, Har- bus Council 335. He was a com- Still No Slate policeman should be hired to crat, led a Jersey City ticket rison, alloy manufacturers, for municant d Star of the Sea Cath- Club officials failed to act on ride with the dog catcher one day which tried to unseat Mayor many years. At the time of his olic Church. , naming a Township Council slate Births each week when the latter is in Frank Hague back in 1945. He retirement he was vice president Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of candidates, hinting that diffi- town. The officer will issue sum- was on the Hudson County Board of the firm. Anna Antolino Poppa; a daugh- culty is being experienced In se- monses to owners whose dogs are of Taxation from 1942 to 1958, He was a member of St. National, World RIVERVIEW ter, Mrs. Anthony Laugelli of lecting ;he most qualified of 12 found running at large. when he was named to his pres- George's*y-thfi-River Episcopal Red Bank this city; two sisters, Mrs. Bruno potential standard bearers. Mr. Pillsbury, unofficially, in- ent position. He hears appeals Church, Rumson. He was a life Bllotta of this. city and; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Denike, The Register was told that the formed Mayor Cornelius J. Gui- on tax cases. member and past commander of Frank Anselmo of Brooklyn,' a 21 Hecklemann Dr., Union News in Brief club's executive board is await- ney, Jr. that he had been ap- Okays Lane the Northern New Jersey U. S. brother, Peter Poppa of Ocean- Beach, son, yesterday. ing definite word from Trenton pointed to the Sandy Hook Inlet Sen. Stout said he would also Power Squadron, and was past port, and three grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Williams, VIETNAM plauded the news. on the primary date. Board Committee by the county free- recommend the Senate okay Mer- district commander of the na- The funeral will be tomorrow 22 Rosalie Ave., Rumson, son, SAIGON, Viet Nam-The South "It is something we had hoped members are considering a pri- holders. ritt Lane, Jr., Monmouth Hills, tional Power Squadron, a mem- at 9 a.m. when a Requiem Mass yesterday. • Vietnamese government a for," said Episcopal Bishop Rob- mary contest to permit selection whom the governor named to a ber of Shrewsbury Power Squad- will be celebrated In Star of the nounced today it bad postponed ert F. Gibson Jr., of Richmond, by township Republicans of the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lind, 44 commission to study new rules ron of Fair Haven, a member of Sea Church. Burial, under the the trial of one of the terrorists Va., presiding chairman at the party's November candidates. Tulip La., Colts Neck, daughter, Weather of evidence suggested by the Su- the U. S. Coast Guard Auxiliary direction of the Wooley Funeral who bombed the U.S. Embassy. "Consultation on Church Union," Such plans are expected to be yesterday. New Jersey: Cloudly this morn- preme Court. Flotilla 22 of Red Bank, a mem- Home, will be in Woodbine Ceme- . The Viet Cong had threatened t< here, scrapped should Democrats sue- Mr. and Mrs. Willie Carter, ing, gradually becoming fair dur- "Lane works without salary and ber of the former Red Bank tery. Long Bridge Rd., Holmdel, son, shoot an American captive "It will strengthen the con- ceed In coming up with a uni ing the day then clouding up his is a labor of love., He de- Yacht Club, a member of New yesterday. the bomber was executed. sultation by making It more tru- fied slate. again tonight with a chance of serves the appointment," Stout York Navigators Club and of ROY P. McGAIXIARD Saigon authorities said the trial ly representative of all Chris- Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Myers, rain over the southern portions. remarked'. Shrewsbury Navigators Club. He WEST LONG BRANCH -Roy of Nguyen Van Thai, 33, was tian people in America. K has 95 Valley Dr., Matawan, daugh- Seasonable temperatures with the Lane, an attorney with office also was well known as a lec- P. McGalliard, 74, of 13 Fulton postponed Indefinitely. never been our intention that ter, yesterday. high today mostly in the 50s and in Newark, was with the state turer in power squadron circles. Ave., died yesterday morning in Hanoi Radio broadcast a com- this should be a union of pre- Chief Mum Mr. and Mrs. Walter Trum- low tonight in the 40s. Becoming Legalized Games of Chance Con' He also was a member of the Monmouth Medical Center, Long munique yesterday from the Viet dominantly white churches." baur, Marlu Farm, Llncroft, mostly sunny Friday with the trol Commission. He was placed Oceanport Republican Club and Branch. Cong's political agency, the Na- daughter, yesterday. high well up in the 50s to the 60s. on the rules of evidence study of Mystic Brotherhood Lodge, Born in Hoxie, Ark., he was tional liberation front, saying if CANCER DRUG On Charge Mr. and Mrs. William Hig- MARINE commission by Senate President FfcAM, of Red Bank. the son of the late Robert and Thai was executed, Gustav DETROIT—Development of a MAMALAiPAN - Police Chief glnbotiham, 121 Hilltop Blvd., Cape May to Block Island: Charles W. Sandman, Jr.' He is survived by his wife, Rhoda McGalliard. Herti, a U.S. Aid Mission official new type of experimental anti- William McGantlin, suspended Ciiffwood Beach, son, yesterday. Winds mostly east to southeast 10 The commission was chosen Mrs. Edna Kneff Davies. 'Mr. McGalliard was a retired missing since Feb. 2, also would cancer agent—a chemical with last week by the Township Com- Mr. and Mrs. John Accerra, knots this morning, becoming through a resolution sponsored by Services will be Saturday at employee of the Jersey Central die. molesiular "daws" — was re- mittee on a charge of insubordi- 14 Llnd Dr., Middletown, daugh- variable 10 knots this afternoon. Stout. 11 a:m. in the Worden Funeral Power and Light Company. He The broadcast made no ref- ported today to the American nation, is still making no public ter, yesterday. Southeasterly 10 to 15 knots to- The senator will also go along Home. Interment will be in Riv- belonged to Long Branch Lodge erence to the execution, sched- Chemical Society. comments in his own behalf. Mr. and Mrs. James. Ander- night, becoming west to north- with the governor's appointment erside Cemetery, Toms River. 78, F&AM. of Raymond T. Richardson, Port : uled today, of Le Dau, a 24-year- The synthetic drug has proved When questioned last night by son, Gordon St., CJiffwood, son, west 10 to 15 knots Friday. Surviving are his wife,' Mrs. Monmouth, to the state Fish and old admitted Communist agent effective in destroying or slow- The Register, Chief McOantiln yesterday, Cloudy this morning, some clear- Harriet McGalliard; two sons. Game Council. arrested Sunday night at Da ing a wide variety of cancers in said he was "malting no state- Mr. and Mrs. John Eckhoff, ing this afternoon, then cloudy Jack McGalliard of Atlantic High- Nang. He was caught in a hotel animals. It has yet to be proved ments. I have no comment at 23 Monroe St., Matawan, daugh- again tonight, becoming fair Fri- Well Liked Charge Six lands and Robert McGalliard of with a transistor radio filled useful in man. this time." ter, this morning. day. Visibility one mile or less, "He is well liked by the com- Houston, Tex.; a daughter, Mrs. with 2y, pounds of explosives. locally near zero in fog this It's a new form of a class of The chief added that "at the Mr. and Mrs, William Meyers, mercial fishing interests in Mid- Raymond Kopf of Middletown; morning, improving to three to Youths With chemicals known as thiosemi- right time" he would make his 43 Parker Ave., Eatontown, dletown and the rest of the two sisters, Mrs, Wayman Mac- six miles this afternoon, lowering i .-..CIVIL SIGHTS oaitacmm rod is dubbed "KTS" thoughts known. daughter, this morning. state," Stout asserted. Donald and Mrs. Cecil Maddox, , 90QAWSA. U.-A gun durt tor ihort. IrWti) unusual abtt- to one mile or less in some fog Richardson has been a com- both in Georgia, and nine grand- Mayor TJiomsj Kerwin eartiek MONMOUm MEDICAL Setting Fires between civil rights workers and Ity to pick uppor cTfetate," cer- In the day" said the committee] tonight, improving to five miles mercial fisherman since 1946 and children. Long Branch MIDDLETOWN — Detectives unidentified men erupted early tain trace minerals present in Informally with Me or more Friday. will represent commercial groups Services will be held Saturday arrested six youths yesterday today in this paper mill town, the body, such as copper, in a on the council. He was named at 11 a.m, in the Wcolley Funeral and last night and charged them where national Negro leader claw-like action, It apparently sion is up. The meeting is sup- High during the past 24 hours, by, Hughes to succeed William C. Home, Long Branch. Burial will Jr., 3 Hillside Ave., Long with setting approximately 20 James Farmer is scheduled to needs copper to give it anti-tu- posed to explain to the chief ex- 42. Low, 39. Ocean temperature, Lunsford, Jr., Wildwood Crest. be in Woodbine Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Accera, brush fires in the township since speak tonight. mor activity, actly what his duties and respon- 39. Rainfall, .07 inches, The Senate already has de- 517 Hoey St., Long Branch, Sunday. Police said their Investigation Tests of whether it would be sibilities are. clined to confirm Monmouth .: MRS. JACK HOLDEN showed a bride was thrown from safe for use in man have been daughter, yesterday. Mayor Kerwin added that he TIDES County Prosecutor Vincent P. Police have reported that there LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Chris- a car arid several shots fired, started in a few presumably Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Renna thought McGantlin would be re- Sandy Hook Keuper, Asbury Park, for an- have been approximately 100 line A. Holden. 45, of 614 Ocean with no injuries, and damage lopeless cases of cancer, re- II Main St., Keansburg, daugh instated with the force — in the: Today — High 12:59 p.m. and other term. such fires since the weekend. Park Ave., Bradley Beach, died It any—undetermined. ported Dr. Harold G. Petering ter, yesterday, position of chief. low 7:09 p.m. The Republicans don't want him Police arrested a 15-year-old resterday in Monmouth Medical Civil rights workers, however, of the Upjohn Company, Kalama- in office, just in case a Republi- Police Commissioner Anton FITKIN Tomorrow — High 1:19 a.m. Belford youth late yesterday Center here after a short illness. described it as a brisk gun fight IOO, Mich, and 2:08 p.m. and low 8:16 a.m. can should be elected governor. morning. Under questioning " he Skwarko said the charge of in- Neptune Born in Paisley, Scotland, with the Ku Mux Klan. and 8:28 p.m. It's the same reason given for implicated at least five others, subordination stemmed from the Mr. and Mrs. John E. Stans- daughter of Anna C. Milne and William J. Yates of Buffalo, EARLY BIRD For Red Bank and Rumson the turn down of Himelman. they said: fact that the committee charged field, 38 Schiverea Ave., Free- the late Edward Milne, she had N. Y., a white field worker for WASHINGTON—The Early Bird bridge, add two hours; Sea The Senate's refusal to confirm the chief with failure to co-oper- hold, son, yesterday. Capt. Raymond T. Walling said lived in this city for 15 years Farmer's Congress of Racial satellite, already a proven han- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Himelman came only a few hours ate with the state police. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wilson, the boys are 13 to 15 years of prior /to moving to Bradley Equality, said there were two dler of television signals, looped Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- after Gov. Hughes, in a speech in age. He said three of the boys - • - " • According to Mr. Skwarko, al- Farmingdale, daughter, yester- Beach. She was a communicant waves of attackers firing at the the earth today in readiness for lands bridge, add 40 minutes. East Orange, said he would never are brothers. so a member of the committee, of'Saint James Episcopal Church house in which he and other maneuver to push it toward day. relinquish his right and power to "Any serious charges around The youths have been released in Bradley Beach. CORE workers are staying. Is permanent roost in space. make appointments. here must be reported to the in the custody of their parents Surviving besides her mother Yates said the attacks stopped Communications Satellite Corp. Asked why he thought the gov- state police, and McGantlin did pending juvenile action. are her husband, Jack; two sons, after Assistant Police Chief L. C. 'COMSAT) engineers planned to Maker ernor was making so many ap- not do this." Jack E., at home, and Roger S. Terrell, carrying a sub-machine re small gas jets designed to Democrats (Continued) pointments in Middletown, Sen. Chief McGantlin has been on of the U. S. Navy; a daughter, gun, arrived at the scene with guide the world's first commer- (Continued) Councilman Mazza last night Stout answered: Nancy J., at home; a brother, (our officers. cial communications satellite to the force for more than 12 years, would not declare his vote, stat- "It's the county's biggest vote- Moderators two in the part-time position of As reported in The Register James R. Milne of Neptune City. point over the Atlantic between last week, the candidacy of Mr. ing that the issue had never been getting municipality — and : Services under the direction of CHURCHES Braiil and 9outh Africa. chief at a salary of {2,400 per discussed by the council. How- Hughes is vote concious, especial- year. Kenner was considered by Are Listed the Flock Funeral Home, will be LEXINGTON, Ky. - Moves A small kick-motor then will Strathmore to be a major ob- ever, last fall he was among ly this year." held tomorrow. There will be a WEST LONG BRANCH — The toward a wide reunion of Ameri- be fired about 8:30 a.m. EST to- stacle to avoiding a primary bat- those voting to take urban re- Sen. Stout said the Senate prob- Requiem Mass at the Saint moderators for the First Mon- can Protestantism took on a new morrow over South America to tle. He is considered part of the newal powers away from the ably will confirm the three ap- James Episcopal Church in long mourJi Conference on Statistics Interracial' dimension today. direct the satellite into a circu- "old guard machine" defeated by authority and place them with pointees April 26. Branch at 9:30 a.m. Burial in the Cox Declines and Quality Assurance, to be held Indications came from three lar orbit 22,300 miles high. There Strathmore and township Dem- the council. Woodbine Cemetery in Oceanport at Monmouth College on Satur- large Negro denominations that its speed will match the earth's ocrats in 1963 when they unseat- Mr. Dinkelspiel, who defeated will follow. they will join the project. rotation, making it appear sta- To Reply to ed Mayor John Marz, Jr., and Mr. Maher in 1960 for a seat on Fire Damages day, April 17, were named yes- tionary in the sky. the old Board of Commissioners, terday by Dr. Paul S. Olmstead, Other church leaders ap- James R. Burlew, then Dem- MRS. RICHARD J. ROGERS said he didn't feel, this council chairman of the Planning Com- ocratic municipal leader. RUMSON - Mrs. Jessie H. should pass on the appointment. Bayshore Home mittee. Bedell Blast The township club's executive Rogers, 93, of 51 Park Ave. died "I think it's kind of rough to KEANSBURG — Fire exten- The men and the panel sessions FREEHOLD — Deputy Mon- board last night officially named Monday in Westwood Hall Nurs- Group Petitions Against have a lame duck council make sively damaged the third story of each will moderate are Dr. Paul modmouth County, Sheriff Em- Leonard Morizio, Planning Board ing Home, Long Branch. the decision," he said. a home at i Myrtle Ave., yes- S. OOlmsteal d a director of fce mett W. Cox, Jr., said last night chairman, and Edward Leford, terday. She was bora in Middletown, he will have no comment either Leave Until July Rusty Water Conditions Regional Board of Educa- Cause of the blaze is unknown. and had lived here more on his recent change of title or Mr. Dinkelspiel suggested that Control, "Quality Control;" Dr. tion member, as bhe club's can- Police said furniture and the than 60 years. She was the daugh- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -An. spring Mushing program is un criticism of it by Democratic the council as reorganized July Richard K. Brown,_ director of didates. walls in an apartment occupied ter of the late G. Emory and 'other petition-the second in twe derway, and some brown water Freeholder Eugene J. Bedell. 1, should make the appointment. Mathematical Analysis Group, Margaret F. Hukill. Mrs. Ethel Boyle reportedly Conceding that the riverfront bV Mrs- June LaVecchla were U. S. Army Electronics weeks—is being circulated in thi is to be expected. And the retired Fort Monmouth Her husband, the late Richard withdrew from the race. extensively damaged. Police said Command, Fort Monmouth, municipality. Last August, a spokesman for Lieutenant Colonel denied rum- project was a "golcfbrick," Mr. J. Rogers, was a former tax col- In February, Township a nd the secdnd story suffered water "Data Analysis:" James Howard, the water firm indicated that old ors that he intended to quit his Dinkelspiel admonished that "it's lector and assessor here. This one complains about rusty Regular Club officials rejected damage. manager, Quality Assurance, water mains—some of them in $8,000 a year county post be- very easy to shift the buck." Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. water, a problem which has Strathmore's Mr. KriviUAy as a The fire was spotted by Patrol- Electronics Associates Inc., existence since. 1894—may be at cause of the growing controver- Mayor Untermeyer was un- Whitney K. Munson of Ocean- plagued the community off am candidate. There has been no re- man Thomas Dalton, who turned "Operations Research-Reliabili- the root of rusty water woes. sy. available for comment. port; a son, Richard J. Rogers, on for more than a year. cent public comment concerning in the alarm. Patrolman Joseph ty," and Dr. Jack Nadler, tech- If so, he stated, some type of Councilman Marks [defended Jr., of this place, and four broth- Borough officials thought when "No, I'm not, that's for sure," the committeeman but the pos- Weber cleared the building. nical staff, Bell Telephone Lab- maintenace or replacement of the authority, calling it one of ers, Emory W., George R., Na- the municipal water plant was he declared. sibility exists that he remains There were no injuries reported. oratories "Analysis of Experi- the lines will be necessary. thB most progressive in the state, than K. and Francis W. Hukill, renovated and expanded, the Mr. Cox was designated as unacceptable. if not the nation. He admitted ments." problem would be corrected. Suggests Examination Monmouth County's third under- all of Middletown, Del. Possible Slate that Mr. Maher, during his CRITICAL CONDITION The event is being co-sponsored The plant was completed late He stated further that if the sheriff by Sheriff Joseph A. Shaf- A service was held this morn- Should this hold true and tenure, has made enemies, but MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Al- by the Metropolitan New York last year, but the water con- renovated plant and a systematic to, a Republican, in Apirl, 1964, ing at 11:30 a.m. in the Adams Strathmore is desirous of avoid- added that he thought Mr. bert Jefferson, address unknown, Section cf the American Society tinues to look like weak tea from and held the title until last week- Memorial Home, Red Bank, with program of flushing fail to solve ing a primary contest, the slate Maher had done a "wonderful remains in critical condition in for Quality Control, the Mon- time to time. end, even though he never had Rev. W. Gordon Lowden of the the brown- water problem through will probably emerge with the job." Perth Amboy General Hospital mouth Subsection of the Institute Fred A. Weller, water super- the winter, water pipes will have been swirn in for the office. names of: First Methodist Church of Red Mentioned prominently by a with multiple injuries suffered of Electrical and Electronics En- Bank officiating. Burial was in intendent, reported at a recent to be opened this spring for ex- County Counsel John M. Pills- Mr. Paris, Mr. Zambor, Mr. council member as a likely re- when he was struck by a car on gineers, and Monmouth College. Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. Borough Council meeting then amination. bury ruled then that Monmouth Moririo, Mr. Ledford, Mr. Kaye, placement for Mr. Maher was Rt. 35 Tuesday night. was trouble with one of th Council memi>ers and Borough could have only two undersheriffs Mr. Arnold and Mr. Gehricke Mrs. Eleanor Lehmann, a mem- Police said Jefferson apparent- MRS. NELLIE BENNETT MRS. MINA H. SUTTON pumps. Repairs were made, ani Attorney Henry J. Saling declared and both posts were filled by Strathmore Democrats are ber of the Charter Study Com- ly crossed the highway in front NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. the water cleared up. that the problem is the result of Courtland White and Fred Brown. scheduled to meet next Wednes- LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Nellie mission in 1960. She was un- of a car operated by Ronald Mina H. Sutton, 73, died last At the last council meeting, a lack of attention since 1894. Mr. Shaf'.o recalled that Mr. Cox day. A final picture should be Bennett, 339 Chelsea Ave., widow available for comment last night. King, Garden PJ., Clifford. night in the home of her son, Councilman Richard C. Stryjter, "Something should have been had been sworn as a deputy slier drawn by the time they adjourn, of Cornelius Bennett, died yester- Mr. Maher last night said he Police were unable to come up day at Monmouth Medical Cen- Robert TJ. Sutton, 16 Farm Edge water and sewer chairman, said done at least every 10 years," iff and innounced he would con- since a decision from Mr. Down- would accept reappointment if it with a positive identification on tef, here. She was 83. Rd., after a long illness. a car lad hit one of the bor- remarked Mr. Saling. "But it tinue wilh that title at his same ey is expected before the meet- were offered. He said he was Jefferson until yesterday. Born In Cranbury, she was the ough hydrants, causing another rasn't. Now, we haw the prob- salary and same duties. Ing. She was the wife of the late deeply involved in the unit. Patrolman Gary Dickey in- daughter of the late Alfred and Nathan A. Sutton. rash of muddy water. em to solve." Mr. Bedell contended Tuesday In joint action, Regular and veestigated. Hannah Holrnan. The Worden Funeral Home, Experts Called Councilman Stryker said yes- that there was no need for a Township club officials named SPEECH CLASS CANCELED Surviving are five sons, Cor- Red Bank, is in charge of ar- Last weekend the rusty, wa terday the flushing program has full time sheriff's employee for their county committee candi- RED BANK - There will be no UNHURT IN CRASH ter problem became increasingly Ken Initiated and an attempt the chores assigned Mr. Cox, nelius of Manhattan Beach, Calif., rangements. • dates last night. On the ticket speech classes for members of LONG BRANCH — Police re- Alfred, William, and Richard, all worse, making, it necessary to been made to iron out. the principally conducting an educa- ire: the Garden State •Nu Voice Club ported no injuries in a one-car of Long Branch and Malcolm of House Hunting! It's open sea- call in the town's water consul- kinks in tfie renovated water tional program against narcotic Ralph Haspell and Mrs. Wai Saturday or April 17. The next accident on Rt. 36 last night. addiction, speechmaking and pub- Holmdel; five daughters, Mrs. son in the Daily Register Classi- tant firm, Jeske, Arnhammer, slant. ter A. McNulty, district one, class will be held Saturday, April Patrolman John A. Tobia said lic relations. Hannah Stout, Long Branch; fied now. and Jeske and Ensley White, Red He expressed Hie hope that old John Bunger and Mrs. Mary 24, at Trinity Episcopal Church. the driver of the vehicle, Rob- Bank water engineer. Mrs. Alberta Waters, Livingston; vater mains will not have to be MaoPhee, district two; George E. Members will use the White St. ert L. Armelllno, 22 of 290. Broad Mrs. Martha Glasgow, North Mr. Stryker reported they had eplaced. The Peace Corps has given Hausmann and Mrs. Ann Foster, entrance, according to Mahlon D. St., Matawan, was proceeding mis. manna uiasguw, lNorm 1 .,_..-.__^a.. «,«.....,.,,—« detected the cause. It seems the courses In more than 40 lan- district liiree; Joseph Pauciello Jessup, group publicity director. east on Rt. 36 approaching a Plainfield, Mrs. Audrey RockweB, I HENDERSON MONUMENTS Uttle Silver and Mrs. Ruth II *>i. ins ' water's alkaline content had guages — not only international John MoClear, speech thereapist, curve when he lost control of the Need Money? Sell those things and Mrs. Ethel Weldon, district Curry, Miami) Fla., 21 grandcWI-1 DIAL 747 • 4887 dropped, he said, and since it languages, but also such local four. will conduct the class from 10 car. The auto then jumped a has been adjusted, the water is rou really' don't need with a a.m. until noon. The next regular riren and 15 great-grandchildren. I ones as Tagalog and Cebuano No names were selected for traffic Island and knocked down Funeral arrangements are be- becoming crystal-clear. Daily Register Classified Ad. meeting will be held at U of the Philippines. Nepali and district five, an area that dips a road sign in front of Gonte's Ing made by The Hock Funeral I 1 May 8, He noted, however, that the Gail now. Quechua of the Andean Indians. into Strathmore. car wash. Home, Broadway. • I 1W UA1ETBEGISTER EeTContract For For School there Is nothing , Landscaping lik. • btaMul hat COLTS NECK - The Board o Education has awarded a con tract for the landscaping of th Cedar Drive School property u the low bidder, Henry Ham mond, 3d. Mr. Hammond Monday sub- mitted a bid of $2,551 for the first portion of a two-stage project, and an alternate bid of {3,699 the landscaping is completed this time. Ilie board decided to complefc the work now as there are suf ficient funds remaining in th< construction budget to cover th total cost. Pupil Lists Grow Leslie Filepp, chairman of rht temporary committee on addi tional school facilities, reportec DEMONSTRATOR ARRESTED — Civil rights worker James Benston struggles with that the school populatloi Camden, Ala., auxiliary police officers after being arrested during a demonstration in climbed from 394 pupils In 195 Camden yesterday. An officer with handcuffs at the left moves in to assist offer to 644 last year and that thei now are 672 pupils enrolled her HEART WATCHER — Dr. George A. Shaehan, head of officers. / . ' (AP textured straw with lilacs, 10.00 Projections made by tha com the electro-cardiology department, and Mill Betty Jean mittee indicate that there wil organia petals, 8.00 be an enrollment of 1,000 pupil Smith, head nurse in the intensive care section at River- Hew Sport: Skate Boarding Walling in the system by, 1971. view Hospital, »et up the hospital's latest acquisition. A calendar, presented by th (Continued) It's a Cardio-caro Pacemaker, an electronic device to committee, showing the targ< Mr, Roth said that as person- Fractured Adolescents dates of the steps preliminai assist doctors and nursei in the eare of heart attack nel assignments are made, he to the opening new facilities ji victims. The Pacemaker will monitor a patient's heart, LOS ANGEUES (AP) - The a power model which will propel desire to see some modi- fications made in the plan, but dicated that a minimum of 14 beat, sending a "peep" sound and an image on a tele- eountry't newest sport Is leav. its 200-pound rider at 10 miles months would bo needed from ing a trail of fractured adoles- an hour. The model is operated for the time being he said he vision tube to the nurse's desk. It will also provide in- was satisfied. fte time planning started. cents from Southern California by a manual throttle and Study Is Started ternal and external stimulation to the heart when neces- to the East Coast, Mr. Walling Is the senior of steered by the rider shifting his The committee will b§gin 1m Skateboarding a sidewalk-road- weight. the two captains on the force. sary, and will stop the stimulation instantly when the Praise Walling mediate consideration of what way version of jurfing, Jias be- Surpassing, hula hoops in it natural heart beat return* to normal. The other captain, William W. type of special purpose facilities, come the latest youthful mania. scope of interest, skateboarding if any, should be designed f ' Skateboarding is performed Woodward, is patrol division will stage its first national commander. the addition. The Inclusion of Moorman confirmed that ECOM on a staple piece of board, championships at Las Palmas music room been suggested. has studied using the Signal •bout two feet long, with roller Capt. Walling drew high praise Fort Stadium in Anaheim, Calif., MeMn C. Wiilett, a member School facilities, should the school skate wheels attached to the from the entire committee as (Continued) May. Events will be held fi the additional facilities comm vacate them. bottom. the "most logical man for the sive stages in three successive girls, all ages; Junior boys tee, suggested that the boan "But wo certainly are not urg- Learning to ride a, skateboard job and the one who can do the years. and under, and senior boys of consider including shop and ar ing that," he declared. often is a period of alarmingly job as deputy chief." and over. rooms. It almost worked out that way. Let us suppose, for a moment, frequent meetings with the He will also be the chief ad- The board gave its approval Stage one was authorized in 1952 that the school were to be trans- asphalt, and th« hazards of the ministrative officer under the a bulletin which has been pr( and completed in 1954. Stage two ferred to Fort Gordon. •port have caused concern chief and will be second in com- pared by Hie public relation was authorized in 1953 and com- Civilians are the smallest among parents and doctors mand of the force. committee and will be mailed pleted in 1955. group in the school. It includes alike. South River A 20-year veteran, Capt. Wall- Three years ago, a House-Sen- ing has been head of the detec- township residents. 1,200 Army officers and 5,200 Yet, despite its potential to ate conference committee nixed tive division since its inception The bulletin will present th enlisted men. bruise and fracture, skateboard- a proposed $7,171,000 appropria- Driver Ticketed n 1958. He was. promoted to results of the recent Iowa skii Suppose they were to be re tion to complete the building. It to gis accelerating like a ca- captain in 1957. • tests taken by local pupils. Com placed by 6,000 highly-paid ehgl reening teen-ager, SHREWSBURY-Laura Kirscl was the third time in as many He has served a Juvenile offi- parisons with national average; neers? "It would be impossible to baum, 76 Wilcox Ave., South Ri' years that Congress refused cer since 1948. will be shown. Now, that idle speculation guess the number of skate- er received a summons yester- money for the project. A member of St. Mary's Cath- doesn't mean we should fall over boarders in the country,," says day afternoon for going through Now the authorization for the olic Church, New Monmouth, he ourselves in the rush to wave a spokesman for the Quarterly a red light at Broad St. and the Hexagon completion has run out is married and has no children the school a fond, tearless fare- Skateboarder, a new magazine. Newman Springs Rd jughandle LBJ Congress must okay the whole Capt. Walling said the promo- well. "Anyone can make a board, and Police said she was (he driver project again before any funds tion prospect has altered his (Continued) COMPANY they've become popular all of a car which collided with ar menf of the war, that old agre can be appropriated. As long as we are supposing, plans for retirement. He said he r over.". auto driven by Margaret R, Bra- ments may have to be reaffirmec In the interim, the cost of com- we can also suppose that the A5IU»T PAKK • RIB IANK • ItICK TOW* :3 eligible to retire in a little less school goes to Fort Gordon and Several companies are manu- guiere, 44 Silverbrook Rd., here, or strengthened with new ones pleting the structure has risen than two years but might stay isn't replaced by anything. facturing tiie boards, and sales There were no Injuries. He continued: by more than $1 million. The esti- on longer if he can. It might be a lot better in- See what a beautiful have outdistanced production Cars driven by Walter Y. Kin, mated cost today is $8,737,000. Pay Raise "We have stated this posltio surance for tha county if ac- sohedules. Prices range from Jr., 5 Spruce Dr., here, and Roi Completion of the Hexagon, The committee said Capt. over and over again 50 tim< tivities at the fort are diversified new hat can do for you! $2.98 to $29J» — and boards are aiaidd A. Duryea, 144 Minnesinl Gen. Moorman said, would per- Walling will receive a pay raise. and more to friend and foe alik In the context of the suggested selling by the millions. The fad Rd., Manasquan, collided yester- mit ECOM to move its labora- The exact amount will not be And we remain ready-^with this citizens' committee, the important la not limited to youngsters. day morning at the intersection tories from the Evans area, and made known until Tuesday night purpose—for unconditional dis- thing is the response of New Instantly you seem younger, more glamorous, For the wore sophisticated, of Broad St. and Sycamore Ave. cut some of its high transporta- His promotion was favorably cussions." Jersey's congressional delegation motorized skateboards are ' There were no injuries and no tion bills. It would permit expan- aglow. You're aware of admiring glances. You received among members of the The estimated 1,209 people to a howl from the folks at available. A California man hassummons was issued. department. A typical comment the university's Shriver Hal sion of the command's two new laboratories, the Avionics Labora- home. look your Jbasr fn a baaurffu/ hat from Stttn- , termed the captain a man whoauditorium interrupted the speed Certainly an Informed, con is "fair and square and does 15 times with appkiise. .Mrs. tory and the Combat-Surveillance" bacK's. Come in . . . fry them oni and Target Acquisition Labora sldered citizen appeal for action toot carry a grudge." Members Johnson studied her husband in- would bend equally willing ears. also indicated 0Mi his promo- tently; Vice President Hubert H tory, perhaps even prevent their removal to an Installation with There are those who will be- tion will boost the department's Humphrey beamed his approval STEINBACH'S MILUNEHY SALON, S.cond Floor more and better facilities. lieve it uneoessary. morale. Drove To Site There are those who will shrug alia Afbury Park, Brick Town Members of the governing body With them on the platform The big saving in transports- tion costs and gain in efficiency off the facts presented fn thi declined to comment on ques- were Mrs. Humphrey and thi series, and their implications foi tions concerning other command Johnsons' daughters, Lynda anc would come, of couse, with con- centration of the command in oneMonmouth County and New Jer- assignments under the reorgani- Lud. All motored the 40 milei sey. zation plan. All made it clear from the capital by limousine place—perhaps another building on the Hexagon site. This would There are those who will gay that personnel changes would last night when overcast skies It isn't going to happen here." still be a subject of careful con- take the Procurement and Pro- forced cancellation of a planned In Brooklyn, that's what they sideration before any announce- duction Directorate, the Person- helicopter flight. said about the Navy Yard. ment is made. In New York a spokesman foi nel and Training Group and the Both Chief Hoyer and Capt. Thant said the secretary-genera Electronics Support Command Walling attended the press con- planned to study the speech care- out of the "temporary" wooden ference. fully and would have some coin barracks which have served as Chief Hoyer said he was In ment this morning. housing for a quarter century. Blood Needed agreement on Capt. Waiting's There was no immediate pub- It would provide room for the promotion and both men said lic reaction behind the Iron Cur- 2,718 civilians and 36 military For Matthews they were in aooord with the or-tain. personnel in BCOlWa Materiel ganization plan as announced by Hours before the Presiden Readiness Directorate, now 70 RED BANK-Who has? B-nega- the committee. spoke, though, Soviet President miles away in Philadelphia. It tive blood? It's needed. In discussing realignment of Anastas I. Mikoyan and First would funnel more of ECOM's $1 The Red Bank Police Depart- the department, the governing Deputy Premier Kirill Mazurov billion annual budget into Mon- ment last night issued an emer- body made it clear that the plan were asked .in Moscow by i mouth County. gency bulletin for assistance for was generally in line with recom- Pakistani newsman what should Gen. Moorman has described a man who is in dire need of an mendaitlons made several' years be done to bring peace to Viet avionics as "the field of the fu- ample supply of this type of ago by the International Associa- Nam. The two Russians said, ture." blood as quickly as passible. tion of Chiefs off Police. separately, the United State: If we had the men and an air- The man is Donald Matthews, They said the proposed organi- must withdraw. field," the general said, "avionics Rt. 35, Middletown, operator oil zational structure is basically the would be a field without limit Donald's Laundry, Harrison Ave. draped organza with flower' sprays, 13.00 same as in existence now except FLOODS here." He is in Riverview Hospital Red Bank. for the creation of a service di CHICAGO — Destructive flood The 50 planes now assigned to A spokesman for the hospital's vision and the firm establish- waters spilled over widespread ECOM's newly-established labora- Blood Bank this morning urged ment of a traffic bureau under areas of the Midwest today tory are at Lakehurst Naval Air those with B-negattve blood, witl- division. Thousands of persons sought station, 45 minutes away. ing to be donors, to call the shelter as their homes were fillec ECOM's Aviation Section was blood bank and leave their names with water. moved from Monmonth County Cub Scout Pack and a telephone number at which Two persons were killed yes- Airport, Wall Township, to Lake- they can be reached when their Has Scout Derby terday in a southern Minnesota hurst two years ago. At the time, help is needed. MIDDfLETOWN - Cub Scout rain storm and two children were the Army said the move was in Mr. Matthews has received Pack 142 held its space derby missing after they were seen the interest of safety, economy seven transfusions since his ad- at a recent meeting in Middle- playing near the swollen Battle and because Lakehurst had su- mission to the hospital Tuesday, town Village School. Creek River in Minnesota's Ram- perior facilities. tha spokesman said. STOCKINGS ABE SPECIALLY RED1XUD Jeffery Waiter was first place sey County. Before the move, The Register B-negative is the second most winner and Gary Hoist took sec- An estimated 1,000 persom had pleaded editorially, and in rare type of blood, according IN PRICE Now thru April 12th ond place. Daniel Sullivan was have been forced tram theii vain, for bold and prompt action to the blood bank spokesman. Chairman. homes in several Iowa ereas, by the county Board of Preehold- NUC! Richard Perkins, cubmaster, irs to purchase the airport. The Mr. Matthews' condition was R.9. SUM Dozens of communities were' in J.PR. presented awards to the following Register pointed out the impor- listed as fair this morning. tylt Dueriptimi PMCI danger of (he creeping, roiling boys. waters. tance of the airport sot only to 1 SMniiest, bwutifully «h«r r«lnfore»d M« Mark Hefferle, Jeffery Officials Mid flood damage in Fort Monmouth, but to the fu- 1.50 1.25 3-75 Waiter, James Black, Donald Cherokee, a town of 8,500 in ture of the county. McConneH, Eugene McDonald, northwesters lows, could exceed The airfield ECOM'a avionics 2 Saamlesi, shew micro-mtsh with he*rs John Mahoney,. John Landls, Don- $2 million. laboratory needs, Gen. Moorman ald White,.Fred Kahoun, Victor said, also would make the fort 1.50 1.25 3.75 The weather bureau forecast Kassel, Michael Davidson, Kevin more misery for the stricken more accessible to business offi- Muldoon, Tom Shea, John Keller, cials who have to travel here, . 3 Seamless, naturally ihwr, nud. fceeh _ city: Up to 1 inch of rain may Milan-lite* straw, 9.00 and George Kullck. fall by tomorrow. "Now they have a trip of an 165 1.35 4.05 hour or more by bus or train Bouse Hunting It's open sea- One out.of every eight blim from the New York tor Newark 4 Seamless shetr stretch, r»infore«l I son in the Daily Register Classi- Americans is a victim of glau- airports to Fort Monmouth," the 1.65 1.35 4.05 fied now. i general said, "and many of them ust don't bother making the 5 SiamleK, shew and ifcrong, wi* h«sl* trip." \M 1.35 4.05 What could a county citizens' • SCIILOEDER • committee do? * Seamless, sh«er stretch Panty Ho«» lit could consider all these things — and more. • • 3,00 2.45 7.35 CONSTRUCTION CO. It could consider how the pro- 250 Shrewsbury Red Bank posed major East-West road '. Available fn all the lov«ti»«r «bade». Daytime Coll 741-2139 would affect the accessibility" of the fort, "and thus the county Proportioned for perfect Evenings Call 291-9065 economy. —imilli"IO'A =«v«r«gt I'A-ll'A For a start, It might consider the recent brouhaha involving (he CUSTOM PLANNING rumored move of the Signal STOMACH'S HOSIERY. .Shw» H
Former Mayor Waldron P. rucks than to transport the 35 "There's no doubt that Man- Smith, who was associated with roupe members, tell left bis mark on Atlantic the troupe for 4^ years-^first as "We were always glad to be Highlands. I'm reminded of it "jack-of-all-trades" scene de- jack here when summer came," every time I see a fire trucl South of ths Krupp signer, prop roan, and make-up declared Mr. Smith. racing dawn the avenue." man, and later as stage manager and bit player—said, "It was just the sort of tiling which delighted and intrigued Mr. Mantell, a gre- garious, sympathetic man." /„' From Miles Around So, with Mr. Laiber in the role of Maobath and Mrs. Manteill, re- nowned as actress Genevieve Hamper, as Lady Macbeth, the repertory company put on what - SHOE COMPANY - amounted to a full dress rehears- al for a rapt audience lured here "from miles around," Mr. Smith 18 Broad St., Red Bank related. The play was a, cultural and fi- nancial success. The town had its first mechanized fire truck. And, in honor of the touring oompany, old Grand View Hose Co. No. 2— incorporated June 30, 1893— dianged :ts name on Oct. 16,1911, to Robert B. Mantell Hose Co. Fashion's most The first fire truck has long since passed from the local scene. But Mantell Fire Company—cele- lauded look— brating its 72nd anniversary this year—remains in action. our versatile Mr. Smith describes Fritz L*i ber as the "greatest Shakespear ean voice pf his day"—a time n£xprasso'**l when microphones and public ad> dress systemsdid not exist. To The Rafters 14.99 "He could project to the rafters of any balcony with flawless die YoriMa» ton and tone, and a personal magnetism that was fascinating to behold." Geneveve Hamper "without doubt, was the most beautiful woman on the stage at the time," says Mr. Smith. He recalls that the old Lyric Theater was between what is now Whedan's Drug Store and the Cor ner Snackette. When it rained, patrons moved into the Majestic Theater behind the Lyrk, through an enclosed passageway.. 'Those were the days when At See Our Complete Line of lantic Highlands was the place to be in the summertime. Mr. Mantell started coming here in NAME BRAND GROCERIES 1900 and was a summer resident until he died in 1927," relates Mr, Smith. "He mingled, took a genuine In at BIG SAVINGS! terest, and was repaid with the friendship of its residents." On its road tours, the acting company covered more than 10,000 miles a year by rail. If cost more to haul scenery front railroad sidings on drays and Young Firm Head Seeks State Office LONG BRANCH — David A. ON SALE THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY, APRIL 11 Christman, central region co-or dinator of the New Jersey Demo- Tho matt dtlidoui f CGNOG Cumberland Farms . cratic Student Federation you have »v«r »rv»d I 100% Pur* Florida (NJDSF) and president of the Christman Importing and Export- CUMBERLAND fARMS ORANGE ing Co. has announced his candi- dacy for the office of state chair- JUICE man of the federation. DIRICT FROM FLORIDA K gallon Mr.-Christman, 22 is one of the youngest company presidents in Cumberland! Farmi the United States. He is a former GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Q'TSkm. national chairman of the Teen Democratic Clubs of America, CYPRUS GARDENS -Mi former state chairman of the FRUIT SECTIONS Quart 31* Teen Dems in New Jersey, and CUMBERLAND FARMS a former chairman and organizer of Teens, for Hughes during the FRUIT DRINK governor's campaign in 1961. Active in politics since 1957, he Ortnge, grope, lemonade. is a political science and econo- A modern milk fruit punch. VJ-GAL. for Today* Mo4*rn Family mics major at Monmouth College, LOW PAT ^Cumberland Farm) West Long Branch. MUIH- In his campaign platform en- VITAMIN titled- "Commitment to Action*" FORTIFIID Mr. Christman calls for greatly ICECREAM Increased activity by the federa- "Btf 0*1. Choice, ot mqny Movon I 291 Pint tion in politics. He has committed Iti himself to a complete revision OWN 7 DATS * WE*K...for your chopping convtnitnc* and revitalization of the structure of the organization. IN THE The federation will hold its stat FAMOUS convention Sunday at Seton Hall *' /\ J CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG University in South Orange. EGG HUNT APRIL 17 OGEANPORT - An Easter egg CoitMtt oaly wbeiv applicable A> ' (Sole mds April 18) hunt will take place at the Ocean RED BANK—164 EAST NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD port Community Center Satur- day, April 17. In the event of FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD rain, the hunt will take place WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE April 24. LONG BRANCH—380 BROADWAY Sell Fasti The Daily .Register iP^ p >• Classifies. - lit *And If They Get A Passenger VeMcie To ' The Moon First, We Scad Up One With William Henderson; Politic* T%m Registers Opinion Wide-Screen Color Movies" The State's Headacfie One Primary Election Enough Reapportlonment has caused a knock in the county and,5 An outgrowth of the state reap- ple's voice in the nominating process. state election machinery which is Jouder than an insuraac* coUectorV rap at the door. But "you ain't heard, nothin' yet." portionment impasse is the fact that But Sen. Ozzard is hopeful the legis- The trouble that could come out of the May 11 municipal New Jersey is facing the possibility lature can draw up a complete reap- and city ejections is giving political leaders and members ot' portionment' plan by April 22, which election boards the jitters, as well as night- of holding not one—but two—primary mares. . is the last day candidates can file elections. The worry is over the results of such,, for the June 1 primary. After the elections in Asbury Park, Long Branch, The primary election already has deadlock that has taken place, this Highlands, Keinsburg, Jersey City and been postponed from April 20 to other areas. would be something of a miracle. With the bitterness engineered over doz- June 1—and there is still some doubt In addition to tine confusion of a ens of these contests, there are bound to be if it will be held then. double primary, there is also the many demands for vote recounts in cases where the results are close. And there'll be Our legislature has created this money issue involved. The cost of a countless tight races among candidates run- chaos by taking so long to decide primary election has been estimated ning for mayor and council seats. how to cope with the reapportionment at $1.5 million—and that does not in- HENDERSON Recounts mean that ballot machines problem. And the chaos continues— must be Impounded for several weeks. The next question clude many other related items. posed, is "Won't these machines be needed for the June 1 as the districting struggle goes on in The time is now to solve the reap- primaries?" Trenton. portionment dilemma and the primary The answer is "yes," and the whole problem could throw the local and state election machinery out of gear. It could . Senate Majority Leader William E. election question that is closely con- force, at the last minute, the June 1 primary to be changed Ozzard, R-Somerset, has said the nected to it. One election presents to September. primary will be held June 1, with or enough problems. Two are uncalled One Monmouth County election official told this columnist: "We could use old fashioned paper ballots here, but it-' without legislators on the ballot. He for. But whether anything constructive wouldn't work in the large cities. Imagine what would happen has suggested—and this is a strange happens depends on our politicians in in Jersey City. It would cause havoc." one—allowing county committees to Trenton—who have displayed little SHERIFF Joseph A. Shafto, just for his own satisfaction, nominate legislative candidates. Gov, talent so far in solving one of the is doing sorrie snooping on his own td iiy and track down th» • Richard J. Hughes—and rightly so— biggest problems that has ever faced anonymous'letter writer who triggered the- hot controversy, opposes this as a denial of the peo- them. , ' over the working status of his aide, Emmett W. Cox, Jr. INSIDE word is that Sea Bright won't have a municipal pool for at least six years-if then. But the borough's.loss . The Swimming Pool Issue may be Sandy Hook Park's gain. A state official tays plant- are under way to build two mammoth pools there'i Sea Bright has turned down a plan today bathers also want swimming for a municipal swimming pool. The pools—and beach clubs, hotels and APWMNIMENT of BUI Browne of Harlot as acting execu- Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth tive director of state Democratic committee reminds us of- proposal is not dead. It is expected apartment, projects are catering to an Incident which occurred at the presidential convention last.- to come up again. this demand. To be competitive, it summer in Atlantic City. Bill, overseeing a swank party given Without getting into the ramifica- seems, makes the installation of a by famous Washington hostess Pearl,Mesta, tossed out a few gate crashers. They were from his own Raritan Township. tions of the Sea Bright plan and the swimming pool a necessity. Bankers Forget Balanced Budget Browne,' who holds no job in this township this year, will do issues there, >jt is essential to point We point this out to stress that A couple ot weeks ago I attended an all- omy moving steadily ahead, it is perfectly a good job as stand-in for Bob Burkhardt, ill with hepatitus. out that the day of the swimming Sea Bright's municipal beach—beset day "Symposium on Federal Taxation" held feasible, even alter allowing for Increases in NAME of two familiar county Republicans who say they'll pool is here and is a great asset to by great competition—may have to under the sponsorship of the American Bank- budget expenditures of about (3. billion a ers Association on Washington. Invited to year, to foresee a balanced budget In fiscal financially back Democratic Rep. James J. Howard, third business. make even greater improvements. A participate were about 300 of the biggest of 1968, hist three years from now." District, N. J., in his re-election run next year, would really There was a time when the pcean swimming pool.would be a business f S'Jk the big brass of business Then Dillon went on to urge tax relief send you. The party stalwarts who say they like Howard'! work may change their mindds, by 1966. itself was enough of a lure. But plus. and banking in the U.S. In the lower income brackets and reform of General chairman of the our estate tax structure. symposium was Robert B. "This cannot be," I said to myself at STATE HOUSE — Money will be no objfet when Gov. . Anderson, former Secretary the conference's end. "I; must have fallen Hughes turns on the campaign heat in tils race against GOP of the Treasury under Presi- asleep and missed the debate on balancing Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. In contrast to his rival, the governor Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington dent Eisenhower. Moderat- the budget." will have a wad of green stuff big enough to choke a horse. ing the sessions were Roger So I invited myself to Join • group of Labor groups and the national Democratic commutes will Blough, chairman of U.S. American Bankers Association executives make the biggest campaign contributions. Steel, and Frederick Kappel, holding a post morten on the symposium and Bare-Knuckle Recommendations chairman of American Tele- asked: SOME volunteers in the Long Branch Fire Department are phone. "Is it true that there was next to noth- hot under the collar because the Phil Daly Engin» Company, Suspended and undecided over President istration hospital! was literally forced on him. PORTER It was a high-level meet- ing said about applying part of our rising endorsed one of its own, Don Phillips, for councilman. Thers tax collections to balancing the budget? are three other firemen in the race. Smokeeaters often split Johnson's nationwide broadcast on the in- Despite his public intimations to the con- ing indeed and we heard tens of thousands of their votes even when they elect fire chifs. tensifying Viet Nam conflict i* a series of trary, it was not voluntary. Top Democratic carefully prepared words on how the federal Nothing was said about the timing of a •tark recommendations by the Joint Chiefs and Republican leaders bluntly warned he income tax structure could spur or retard balanced budget outside of Dillon's 'maybe' of Staff calling for the destruction of North was headed for a stinging defeat if he per- our prosperity, what the federal government • balance three years from now?" THOSE three Middletown men, headed by Democratic Viet Nam's entire military sisted in his stand. So after mulling it over, should do with a rising tax take, why the The men were silent for a few minutes Township chairman Bill Himehnan, will have to aweat it out capability. , the President ducked for cover-fcy setting federal government should share more o( Us and then one A.B.A. official said, "There before the Senate confirms their appointments by ttie governor."" up a special committee to "study" the ex- tax collections with the states. were several sharp questions sent up from The GOP controlled Senate isn't about to okay them until the Pentagon leaders their political value is assesed.'Their fate is in the hands of contend such drastic action plosive issue. I listened. Of the thousands of sentences the floor on this. But they weren't submitted 1 to the speakers for answer." the county's senator, Richard R. Stout. One of the appointee* is urgently necessary to The mind-changing admonitions came from spoken, I. heard less than a half-dozen sug- voted Republican in 1954. avert a "possible disaster Speaker John MoConmack, DJvUsa, Senate gesting that rising federal tax tollectlons "Blough and Kappel were the moder- otcnimrophic proportions," Leader Everett Dirksen, RJI1, and Rap. Win jUht be used—at least in part—to balance ators," 1 said. "They're hjrcly known as radicals jn economics." POT POURRI - Undertaker Hugh Meehan of Spring Lake As a tint trap, tM Teague, D-Tex, head ot MM HOIK* Veterans' federal budget. Specifically: may be Democratic chairman P. Paul Campi's running mate Joint Chiefs want the pow- Affairs Committee. From George Moore, president of the '"Hardly." . "It's astounding," I said. /, for the two freeholder seats up for grabs this year. Mehan*, erful Seventh Fleet to wipe Most outspoken, and probably the most Fjrk. National City Bank of New York: "I ran in 1963 . . . GOP candidate for governor, Wayne Dumont, out the Communists' air persuasive, was Dirluen, whom the Presi- should hope that part of the increases in "It's shocking," was the correction!, • The big spoken news of this symposium, appears April 24 at cocktail party sponsored by the West Long force and main bases. North dent summoned to the White House in an federal revenue will be applied to narrow- Branch Young Republicans in Holiday Inn. Charley Rltscher,- ALLEN Viet Nam has an estimated effort to win his influential backing. ing and eliminating federal budget deficits. I think, was the revival of debate about vsing 137 Russian Mlg fighters operating principal- I would admit this has to be done gradually, rising federal tax revenues to expand federal club veep, did the inviting . . . COCKY Democrats vision a ly from nine airfields in the Hanoi-Haiphong "Ev, you've got a lot of nerve opposing without fiscal drag (a depressing influence) grant) to'the states-without strings—to help weak spot among the three Republican county freeholders, so area. - .'.. the shutting down of these VA hospital*," on the whole economy." state'and local governments finance desper- they'll start early blitz against Charles I. Smith. He could The Seventh Fleet has around WO combat began the President. "You're always talking Then Moore went on to other tax aspects ately needed projects. • , prove hard to take next year . . . IT'S spring and.romance I planes of various types. about economy in government. But when I and emphasized particularly the importance But the big unspoken news, I also think, is really blooming for one of the county's prettiest and most There is no indication propose to do something about It, you turn of consideration at each congressional session was the dismissal of the desirability of using eligible gals—an ardent. GOP worker . . . JUSTICE of tht when and what the Presi- up fighting me." of reductions and simplifications of federal rising revenues to balance the budget as so rtate Supreme Court told this reporter: "The U.S. Suprem* dent will do about the Joint "I am for economy In government," re- income taxes. old-hat that even the few remarks about it Court was wrong in ordering this nationwide reapportionment- Chiefs' stringent proposals. pl.cd Dirksen, "but not at Hit expense of From Douglas Dillon, just retired Secre- were off-hand. , . of legislatures." ... NO one asked the county superintendent Ambassador Maxwell Taylor veterans. They art up in arms, and I agree tary of the Treasury: "There are still many I am entirely at ease among the "new of elections Glenn L. Swader, to quit. He wrote a letter to tht v w!on them." economists" who consider a prosperous, governor saying he wanted out. Right, Glenn? . . . BETTING -f (WM returned to Saigon with no who hold that the budiget should be balanced Is that three candidates on new council slate.In Asbury Park '?* JjH clue. The policy of "con- "1 am offering your itate the hospital every, year or at least over some very short growing economy as far more Imperative than a balanced budget. But among a group will win. The hopefuls are Felix De Sarno, city attorney; • ^
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RepairWmt the buftfatikJ temen pieri fiv» ~B otfiw ji \ On Migrant Workm and «ix to be dow by Alexander s^tt referred to the NEWARK - New legislation to F. Bain, fEgMafldj nurtae eon- cotamittee a request for a $M People to People Unit Forms upgrade working conditions of By Hospitap l At Harbor trtctor, •Mtfcout bids. ' program tA tor KM Henry H«d- New Jersey migrant workers will "Thaf s because it was an emer- son Parent Teacher Associations ittVE* WOK. - "Iht buteh-ljraa throu** pewonM contact.' President Dw&t D. Eisenhower be the theme of a meeting of the «ency." saM Mr. Caruso. ' &'-«»-taker,'the candlestick So says People^o-People, and "dedicated to the belief that To BL Authorized * "Admiral'! Revi»w,'V«o be pre- Rights of Migrant Workers Satur- BoarcL Fln»nce - chairman- Ray •tiker.. .all an be tvalltfrit tol.internatiohai group organized contact on a personal level with Charles C. Schoek Jr.) Mata- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The sented- at the school-April 13. day at the Friendship Baptist mprd Umbttf reported that citizens of other lands can build church wan, and J. Cariton Oherry, Rari- Harbor Commission Tuesday Bayonne. be*'T*flt»h, launching fees, Former commlsslooe>r • ^ames a level of international under- Un Township, have been elected thorited repairs at the municipal HiMlps, «how • chairman,- said standing which will go far to en A group of migrants employed to tiie board of trustees of the harbor totaling Sl,l«. rtrtter «t«*ge, and gu feet to- In the Port Norris area of South teiM $8,39 bom January to proceeds will go .*> a scholar- GENERAL ASPHALT sure world peace. proposed Bayshore Community The work will Include exten- Jersey will tell of their personal Hospital. March,' to compared to $57,300 ship fund.- •. ••:•'-•-.•• The PeopIe-to-PeopIe Chapter experience* trying to Improve liv- sion of a catwalk on pier six of Grea:er Red Bank, headed ing and educational conditions, Mr. Schock, president of the and the repair and resetting of jwakers wiU be Daniel Farmers and Merchants National pilings. According to John M. South Lake Dr., this place, plans Shulder, Militant to the director, Bank of Matawan, is a member Gawler, pier committee chair- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE to take advantage of the group'i of the Rotary Club, trustee of the man, pier six already has been '? Newark region, Office < la 'tmtpjtimf wit* ritt lows ef f»e 'Staft , *tw- "Citizen Ambassadors Abroad' mic Opportunity. First Presbyterian Church and leased on .both sides this year program this summer. secretary of the Business Men's He said the pier will bring in Iqloti witk jrfce Atvoilriai *1 ttfaU Letters have been sent to I (parked by a personal invita- Association. He lives on Edge- 1790 more revenue than last HI Mil UN Hl-M. U3, number of local families, Mn. tion from McTaggart Short, lead- mere Dr. year. 2S0 CHELSEA AVE. LONG BRANCH Main anounces, inviting them to er of English students who visit- Mr, Cherry is vice president of When questioned by John COATS GALLERIES, INC. join a proposed FTP trip to the ed here last summer. the United States Trust Company Noonan, Ocean Blvd., commis- British Isles in July. Plans include visiting families of New York and a former mayor sion members explained that 288 NOUWpbDAVE,, DB^L; M..^?'/ "This could be the beginning of some Df last summer's visitors; and municipal clerk. He served bids will not be sought for the (First door nariief tin Atf WvtktH • Of a very active travel project making counterpart contacts In three years as administrative of- work because it will be done in lor our community," the chapter the fields of business, politics, ficer with Gen. MacArthur in the stages. chairman says. "PTP has sent wend affairs, and common in- South Pacific. He is a member Mr. Noonan then asked if the SATURDAY, APRIL 1() of St. John's Methodist Church, agricultural, medical, religious, terests; government briefings to harbor body hid authorized 10;30 A.M. student and business groups supply background information on Hazlet, Bamm Hollow Country "some $1,500 tor $1,800 pier work abroad to all parts of the world to areas visited: area tours to see Club and the HolmdeURaritan last month without bidding." Comprising tpproxlmitaly SCO plteai of furnitur*. furnish- Railroad Commuter Committee. mingle witfi families, learn of outstanding local features, and Commissioner Domlnlek A Ca inji, ^irnli, eirtoni, porch furtvihirt, Iu99«9«. l*w» furniturt, their Interests, and exchange He lives on HoimdeJ Rd. sharing of the fun and excite- ruso replied that the board lu ,^«, r*frl««rator>, w
PJvlotHanneJi Company In Weitfletd and Newark
'i',,
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of pratty Ifftle ffdwe- «cottered «verywhertv for spicing yo •yele! and embroidery by the hand-full new-season wardrobe, '.V,V[olei complement the spring look In our exclusive roses and daisies. %. daisies are ths crowing glory for your Easter coifume In this lovely whimseyof a hat, 3.98 sparkling simulated Ma|artca pearls, world-famous for their most precious look. Collection / from 23.00 to 49^0 plus tax •hvtr Mauly in delicately colored end textured nylon stockings by Prestige. How beautifully they flatter. 1.65 ' W«stfUld :; • Jewel of a handbag tailored In •«»*«» AND WONT STMin IIO IANK. HJ. e SH M100 -"COMPLETES A> COUMK ~ Fort Force Cotnnumicationi. Service T^ort Engineer Receives CHAUM0NT, France—AJrmta Motorola nriwion of nwlnttlniag oonunonl- Get Cruh Award* miter Met Moamouth Be**, _ PORT M06M0U7H - HtroifJ dement* la Viet Nam. First Class Kenneth W. Story, taioed mperior patonnme, cations tor control of global Air Mr*. Isabel J*.Baxter• H **• received %& WMWHWI. awardj. M. litU, Wtyrtfr Rd., Neptune The medal, the second highest son of Kenneth A. Story of 120 FORT M0NMO0TH - Five Force operations. bury Park,'<-a secretary, got a Harry J. Carter of Little Silver, Promotes a tuper-visory electroijic engineer the Army can confer on a civilian Weslside Ave., Red Bank, N. J., civilians received checks at cere- quality step salary increase of also a woodworker, got a 120 sug- In (he laboratories of the U.S. employee, oites Mr. Jaffe for a has completed a U.S. Air Force monies in the post engineer's (165. gestion check. Bellino Army Electronics Command, has major role in the design and course' for telephone exchange Need Money? See) those tilings office last week. been awarded the Meritorius Ci- production of "an important tech- specialists at Chaumont AB here. you really don't need with a Howard Dunfee ofBefanar, chief Fireman Oscar C. Msen, Jr., vilian Service Award for a tech- nological development" in support Airman Story is permanently Daily Register Classified Ad. of the buildings and grounds di- of Point Pleasant Beach and SeH Fast! The Daily Ilegiiter nical aohieveiment aiding Army of troops in Viet Nam. assigned to a unit at Aviano AB, Call now, vision, received $200 for sus- Louis M. Consentino, a wood- Classified. . ' __ Thursday-Friday-Saturday- While Limited Quantities Last! Lowest Price Ever PREMIUM Peter V. Bellino, Jr. RED BANK - Peter V. Bel lino, Jr., of New Shrewsbury, has been appointed represents tive for Army programs and fat East coast Industries for the Mil- itary Electronics Division of Mo- UALITY.... torola, Inc. In his new capacity, he will assist James L. Farmer, regional marketing represent* tive, in maintaining contact with • the Army Electronics Command ALLSTATE •t Fort Monmouth, and will pro- Vide technical liaison between the research and development •ctivities at Fort Monmouth and Motorola's Military Electronics Division. Mr. Bellino will be headquar- Guardsman tered at the regional office, 43 West Front St., Red Bank, lm- 33.MONTH inediately prior to his present pwHion. fee served as area rep- GUARANTEE resentative for East coast de- fense marketing, and also rap- AGAINST resented Mtyorola'f Western Cen- Super treds ter for ttnt\4ivi i Companion Nylons Richard F. Sweeney RED BANK - Richard F. Sweeney, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sweeney, 16 Clinton PI., e Is home on Jeave before reporting 15.MOOTH GUARANTEE ALLSTATE PaKoatet Tire' Goarantee to a nuclear power school at the rREAD LITE ODABANTEC IKEAD WEAK Navy's Great Lakes Training AGAINST ALL FAILURES , QDAiUNTEE Every ALLOTATE lln II Wt c^arantee tnad life for Center, 111. He will train as an AGAINST WEAROUT (uaranUHl asum all tUI- the number of montiiB dnlg. urea from road hazardi or nated. If tread wear* out electrician's mate. Jrfccti for aus Ufa oC tha within tbla penal, return K. Sweeney is a graduate of Red jrl^nal Iread. If tire Calli, In exdiange, we will replace w« will—*t our optlotH-rep&lr tt charging ue current ex- Bank Catholic High School and 6.00x13 W 5U K with mit 6»t; or, In K- changa price HMIM dollar chanpt* for UM Ure, w« will allownnoe.* hist completed Navy boot training roplaco u charting oMr'tor Tubeless $ PLUS TAX tread worn (<*«rg» wtH. be a at Great Lakes. pro-rata rtian al i»w^*wf OVER 40 DIFFERENT CHAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM HUGE SELECTION OF REDWOOD FURNITURE ^ An Olds 88 has everything going for it 3-PC. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD car buyers!) . TABLE and BENCH SET • STURDY HEAVYWEIGHT CONSTRUCTION • CADIUM PLATED HARDWARE COLONIAL CAPTAIN'S HARDWOOD ADIRONDACK CHAIR WINDSOR CHAIR CHAI1 • * m • R• 1 2 $ 8 8 2 $ for 18 . for OR $7.95 EACH 1O.» 13 IDEAL FOR OUTDOOR LIVIN* FREE 1121 HIGHWAY 35 WANAMASSA . . • * 774.3454 •: ;.'••.•;.;:.; -•• - • IrlRf year noaurtiMatt * CAMNETiJSHSLS •ctwwn Asbury Park and Eotontown Citclt . • ,: PARKING •.WINDOW PrlcM tliowii or* catk '• cany. Our courtooui tmploysoi will load, protact o«d tit your pirehaW. SHUTTHtS STORE HOURS: MON., WED.. FRI. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., THURS,, SAT. 9 A.M. TO « P.M. • FORMICA , WHO. OUSMUIU-CUItUC COMPANV, IN NfWUN SPRINGS RD. USE OUR LAY-AWAY — A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ITEM. TOPS ClassMM Matawan^Regional JLists THE DAILY RECISTER Thursday, April 8, 1965—15 t Baer, honorable" mention, "Log- Honorable— ic.1' mention went to Kiznbafl Beeman, Math, Science Fair Winners Laura Noddiags took first prize "Law o* Probability;" Sharoa In Regional MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Debbie Gardner won first place in the " seventh through ninth facobs, "Union and Intersection Set at Rumson Matawan Regional High School In the biology class with her grades for "Bingo Game;" Theo- of Sets;" Richard ThomhlH, "The held its Mathamatk* and Science project on "Effects of Hormones dore Main, second prize, "L a w Numbering System," RUMSON - TTie annual M- Plans Dance Fair here. Eric Gordon won first on Chicks." of Probability;" Barbara Ann Linda Messersohmidt, "Pythagor- nlor-hcutty bukatbttt gajnt tor RUMSON - Aubrey DetfOmo, prlie for the seventh and eighth Other winners were Michael King, third prize, "Mathematical ean Theorem". cht TMchen' Anodatioa Khoitr- advisor m. ' Lightly traced stripes, poised for a dramatic appearance Then he not only needs a Sealy Posturepedic, '."('•• next fall, sign for but he needs an EXTRA-LONG ONE! a limited engagement Which means, you'll enjoy two kinds of comfort. Sealy Posturepedic's on our third floor. firm support combined with the comfort of king size length. The Sealy Poaturepedic is designed in cooperation with leading Tropical dacron polyester orthopedic surgeons to provide firm support for people of all sizes. A Pofturepedic promises you no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress. and wonted cut In our . And if your husband is over 5'9* chances are He's been sleeping on a bed that's too short for him. He really needs an extra long Sealy natural shoulder ."Posturepedic that gives 5 inches more stretch-out room. There's never been a better time than now to buy a Posturepedic that's bigger and Town model, 65.00. better! If you're ready for it, SPECIAL LIMITED TIME OFFER! (top up. Wednesday and Extra Length at No Extra Cost Choose extra long twin (39x80*) or extra long full (54x80*) Friday evenings till 9. Now! Same price as regular length. Each Piece $"f Q50 Charge; pay '/a balance monthly. No service charge Qpen Wednesday and Friday evenings 'til 9 ~fuvnittm company 137 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Free Parking Adjoining Store - 747-2104 •BttlltflH tmvtumim Afril 8, 1965 THE DAILY EEGISTEB LONG BRANCH — Christina Smfth tod Uoda CoUguori, JitH 31 when they saw Mr. Ctia. graders at Long Branch High HEARING SET On Campus OCEAN TOWNSHIP — John W. In that accident, a car driven School, haw been, chosen as del' Agates to the New Jersey Stat Cain, 58, of M Leigbton Ave. north on Rt. 35 by WUjttam S. Mln Virginia Alverson, daugh- at Fairleigh Dickinson Univers- Federation of Women's dubs Red Bank, was arrested by town- Mercer, Jr., 44, Miss Helen B. Close took part in the Mount Hoiyoke College Freshman Choir joint concert with the Yale Glee Club. A grad- uate of Red Bank High School, Miss Close is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Close, 31 Irving PI., Red Bank. ' Parents attending Trinity, Col- lege's Parents Weekend recently in Washington, D.C, were Dr. and Mrs. George J. McDonnell, 69 West Main St., Freehold and Mr. and Mrs. Hibbsrd Christian, 24 Laurel Wood Dr., Little Silver. Their daughters who are attending ths college are Miss Maureen Mc- Donnell, a junior and Miss Mary Christian, a sophomore. Pat Pitts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Pitts, 11 West West- side Ave., Red Bank, has been elected senior class representa- tive of the Student Council at Me- Pherson, (Kan.) College. Miss Kathleen Corbln, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Corbin, Middletown, was a mem- ber of the cast of Puccini's ro- mantic tragedy "Sister Angelica" presented recently as & part of the opera workshop at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, where Miss Corbin is a freshman. Miss Suzanne M. France, daughter of Mrs. Helen M, An- ton, 62 Manor Pkwy., Red Bank, lias been appointed news editor of the Franklin Pierce College newspaper at Rindge, N. H. James A. Jacobson, a junior at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., was elected secretary of Pi Kap- pa Alpha. A dean's list student, he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jacobson, 7 Laurel La., Rumson and an alumnus of Taft Treat School. The Misses Alexandra and your feet to Leonliae R. Corley, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corley, 10 Buttonwood La, Rumson, are FAMOUS new members of the 'Physical Education Majors Club at Ithaca SELECTION OF (N.Y) College. TTiey are fresh- WESTERFIELD* men in the School of Health and Physical Education. • EASTER FASHIONS AT DRESS SHOES Miss Marcla Toland of Red Bank, a senior at Solebury School ONE SPECTACULAR In New Hope, Pa., has been named to the honor roll for the current marking period. LOW. LOW PRICE Stephen Carwlle, 74 Swartel Dr., Middletown, has been 5 elected to Scarlet Key, the hon- orary society that guides tours comparable value *9 for guests at Rutgers College. Scarlet Key is composed of 33 19.95 members of next year's junior Want lightweight comfort? Here class — one from each Rutgers it is in the flexible leather uppers. fraternity plus six independents. Carwlle was elected from Sigma Want exceptional long-wear? Pi fraternity, of which he Is sec- Here it is in the Perma-tred9 retary. He also represents Sigma MORE NEW STYLES now added to our complete collection soles and heels that never need Pi on Interfraternity Council. of Spring coats md suits, bringing you the newsiest, most important silhouette! HERE'S WHY repairing, Want* versatile styling? David Rose, 92 Laurel Dr., Lit- mORE NEW TEXTURES tomitsounofcluiurlous, YOU SAVf AT Here it is in the oxford tie tle Silver, is vice-president of Handenbergh Dormitory at Rut- ._puro wools and rich wool-blends even more irresistible at this hntutic low, low pricel ROBERT HAIL blucher or the easy-fitting slip- gers University. The freshman, • W> nil for on. Want outstanding value? who last year was sports editor MORE NEW COLOftS thenwe've ever had before... emmy (oih*nlyl of the Red Bank High School Here it is now at Bobert Hallf tones, pale hues, muted mixtures, sweet-and-shy putek, exuberant Spring shades! • Ihin art n» Buccaneer, is also now on the cnditdnnjul sports staff of the Rutgers Daily • Wthov»n. Targum, the oldest college news- HERE'S WHY * Ws sell lor cosh onlyl paper in America. COATS, SIZES S-lt, t-U' SUITS, SIZESt-U vnticAue * Tdera ora no credit choreas! TUU SAVt , , „„ | ,| w haye at M Mie Miss Paula Lagrotteria, a se- AT ROBERT HAIL • You save become we saval nior at Fair-Haven Regional High School, has been accepted to St. Francis School of Nursing Tren- ton. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lagrotteria, 6 KEANSBURG: RT. 36 ON MAIN STREET Forrest Ave., Rumson. KEANSBURG: RT. 36 on MAIN STREET House Hunting! It's open sea- ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY son In the Dally Register OliHi- ft). II «t Attory Part CM* I 1« SaM It, Wttf tf M SfatiW •MOH pjtf Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle | 365 SmMfc St, West of RR Statioi April 8, 1965-17 freeholder! Form Democrats Rap Committee THE DAILY REGISTER F8EEH0LD •- A nine-member ing, Highlands; Enstey M. White, to Saady Hook SUt» Park, north committee to push for action oo a consulting engineer and former of the Rt. 36 StM* Highway To Visit Planning Board directs the poli- | proposed ocean Wet at Sper- Red Bank Director at Publk bridge. It m held to be feasi- ties of tite fowacbip committee.'* maceti Cove was mimed by theWorks, Maurice Graber, Ocean Hit Colts Neck'6 Spending Abo on (He program was the ble last December, after an ex- Momnoutii County Board of Free- Township, a New York invest- haustive study, by the Corps Steinbach's study of tiie advantages of CoHs holders Tuesday. ments broker and a brother of Army Engineers. RED BANK—The myitery COLTS NECK - Local Demo- the published budget shows a 48 per cent population Increase Neck as a site for the new coun- since 1960. Under the present ty library. On recommendation of Free- attorney Benjamin Gruber, High- tinder a resolution adopted manufacturing pearls will be crats have leveled new charges that actual appropriations were holder Director, the list includes lands. unanimously, the committee vested by a pearl expert this against the ali-Republican Town $279,000, and the new budget tax structure there is absolutely Democrats say they fee! that the mayors of Atlantic High- Ex-offico members will be directed to "co-operate with our week at the Steinbach Company's ship Committee, this time on mu-projects almost $300,000 for no way to provide adequate there are enough unkpie advan- lands, Sea Bright, and Monmouth Charles M. Pike, county Plan- Sens. Harrison A. Williams, Jr. stores here, in Asbury Park and nicipal expenditures. 19S5," he said, adding: schools and roads except with tages to justify submission of a Beach — Russell W. Morgan, ning Director, and H. Leroy Mar- and Clifford P. Case and Repi.n Brick Township. Robert Multer, Democratic "If the current budget did notsteeply rising tax,rates. . . formal proposal to the Board of Cornelius J. Guiney, Frank .H. tin, county Engineer. James J. Howard-to have such Visitors to each store will also Club president said that "muni include a 25 per cent reduction "It's time we see some results Freeholders, suggesting a thor- Van Duzer, end Sidney B. John- Mr, Jrsvin said Mr. Pike would project Included in the earliest have a chance to win pearls for cipal expenditures in the area in our surplus, our tax rate would from the governing body's five ough investigation of highway con. oo-ordinate arrangement of cleri- congressional appropriation bill. themselves by guessing the num-have more than doubled since have be^n $2.98 instead of $2.35 year study of an industrial zone. sites halfway between Eatontown Others are Timothy A. Lynch, cal assistance and Mr. Martin, ber of pearls in a brandy snifter. 1963, total annual expenditures (per $l8o.) We don't object to us-This the only town where the and Freehold. Highlands, an aluminum com- technical advice. Howard Solomons of Marvella, for all purposes are up to al- ing surplus to hold down tax rates pany executive; James M. Fer- The inlet Into the Shrewsbury Inc., New York, will explain the most a million dollars, and 1965when it's financially prudent to nandez, owner of Johnny's Land- river would be at the entrance State Aid processes by which man recre- will probably be the second year do so, but we do believe It's ates the art of the tiny oyster. in a row in which the town sur-wrong to use such transfers to Rills OK'd He will also discuss new trends plus declines because of expenses conceal from the public that to- and styles in pearls, and mil an-in excess of revenues." tal expenditures in Colts Neck swer questions. llreriirw Collecrioi 'Before 1964 our annual munic- are rising faster than revenues." By County Mr. Solomons was in the As-ipal expenditures never reached The club also disputed state- buiy Park store yesterday and PUBLIC AUCTION FREEHOLD — Eight bills $140,000," said Mr. Multer Mon- ments by the governing body that from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., in Redday when his group met. "Inthe surplus was not falling. HUFFMAN^ BOYLE Hottl Hlldabmcat, 27 W«l Stata St., Trenton, N. J. pending in the State Legislature Bank today from noon to 2 p.m. "The County Planning Board's authorizing increased state ap- and In the Brick Plaza Eton WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14 — 6:30 P.M. newest report says Colts Neck is propriations for county projects from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM EXHIBIT 3 TO (.30 P. M. Gear Man the only, town whose per capita vqlui. All variolas from 1847 to present Issues! Possession won approval Tuesday of the valuation will go down in the fu- territorial surcharges; envelopes; commemorative; revenue; etc) etcl 4 Moranouth County Board of Free- ture, because of Its all-residen- Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 large catalogues plus 1,000's of unmounted stampsll Diner Fight Of Charge tial tax base," said Mr. Multer, SOMETHING) FOR EVERYONE I I holders. adding: Utter and Rebut Slateff, Auctioneers. Trenton, N. J. Six of the measures, accord- Of Neglect "Statistics also show that we arc ing to a resolution adopted by Costs $55 the fastest growing town, with the board, would increase the SHREWSBURY - Curt Sulli- OCEANPORT - Frank A. Dor- state's share of support in cate- van of 239 Garfield Ct., Long man of Columbia Ave., Long MEET TODAY gorical public welfare contribu- Branch, changed with disorderly Branch, was cleared in Municipal HOLMDEL — The Senior Citi- tion from 50 to 75 per cent. conduct after a fight in the Court Tuesday of negligence in zens' Group, sponsored by the Shrewsbury Diner at 2:40 mm.the death last month of a local The increase would apply to Recreation Commission, will MEMBER MEMBER the store of the dole which is March 21 was fined $55 Monda boy. meet today, at the Village night. in excess of federal funds and Magistrate William S. Throck- School from 3 to 5 p.m. Mem- TRAVEL AGENCY ,,* which currently is split-between Changes against Lynn Gilbert morton ruled there was no rea-bers will make Easter baskets the county and state. of ,43 Howard Ave., New Shrews- son to believe the driver was for Marlboro State Hospital pa- Serving Merniouft County for IB Yeats bury, arising from the same Another bill would revise the negligent when his truck struck tients. brawl were dismissed by Magis- support formula for County Col- Edward Morgan, V, on Branch- 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK trate William J. Gtading on leges so that the state would pay port Ave. March 16. FIND PISTOL Jusl around the comer from our formtr offle* at motion by the complainant, Pa- one half of construction costs and RED BANK—Borough workers trolman Robert Hoffman, whe Witnesses testified the child, 10 RECKLESS PUCE one third of operating costs. who lived at 20 Morris PI., rantold police yesterday morning said there was Insufficient evi they found a loaded pistol among The other measure would raise dence for the state's case. into the roadway and into the Telephone 741-5080 to $30 million the amount of state path of the vehicle. the trash at the municipal incin- Magistrate Glading imposed erator. You c«n raterv* and pick up olrlina, itaarmhip, but and aid to be distributed annually by two $55 careless driving fines, The boy was waiting for a tour tickali, hotul and raiort aru ro»«rv«tiont «t our officai. the state Highway Department to school bus at about 7:40 a.m. both for excessive speed. They House Hunting! It's open sea- IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH counties and municipalities for were paid by Peter Macalusa of when the mishap occurred. He YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT maintenance of roads and died March 22 in Monmouth Med- son in the Daily Register Classi- New Jersey BeU 136 Woodland Dr., Eatontown, bridges. and John R. Marks of Ridgewooc ical Center, Long Branch. fied now. Ave., Leonardo. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Also fined Monday were John J. Bennett of Ocean Gate, $15 foi driving without a license in hi aession; Gladys E. Keller West Columbus PI., Long Branch $30 for driving with a permit bul no licensed driver in the car, am Paul Kloepping of 29 Sheriff 9t Freehold, $35 for speeding. Also William M. Fauola of Rosebank, N.Y., $15 for speed- ing; John C. Burton of 37S Oceai Ave., Lakewood, $23 for speeding, and Stanley Boylan of Matilda Ter., West End, $15 for speed- ing. Also, Harold Fial of New York City, $15 for speeding; Harry The aristocrat Zeno of 287 Sandy Hook Ave, Belford, $15 for speeding and $2f for contempt, and Alex Ienibino ol East Orange, $15 for speed- ing and $25 for contempt. ofsmts Nicholas Adamson of Osprej La., Rumson, was fined $16 foi driving with no license in his pos- session after Magistrate Glading reopened his case. Mr. Adamson previously had been fined $106 for driving with an expjred li- cense. That fine was refunded when the complaint wa amended. J. Bryant Callaway of 43 Sun- set Aw., Red Bank, represented by Ira Katchen of Long Branch, was found innocent of careless driving and won dismissals of charges he disregarded the sig- nal of an officer and passed over the center line of a highway. Priest Injured In Car Crash SUPERB LONG BRANCH — Police re- ported one man injured in an accident here Tuesday. WORSTEDS Rev/ Eanl A. Gannon, 49, ol the Precious Blood Catholii Church, Monmouth Beach, wa treated at Monmouth Medica' Center for a cut lip as a result 46.95 of as accident at Third and Bet- mont Aves. at 8:32 pm Police said Father Gannon was driving north on Third Ave. when and Us car struck a parked car. Fa- ther Gannon told police the bright lights of an oncoming car had temporarily blinded him and caused him to swerve to 49.95 right. Patrolman Anthony J. Gervo- ino Is investigating. comparable At 3:22 p.m. a car driven by Monroe Cehrenhalt, 41, of 53 ruffles Brighton Ave., here, going east values '55 and $60 on Broadway and preparing to turn north onto Dudley Ave., was ruffles... hit in the rear by a car driven Jtanfy now... our magnificent by Richard L. Olszewski, 35, of S3 Beacon Blvd., Keansburg, who new collection of distinguished everywhere! told police he did not see the Juilliaxd® suits. Unusually rich ither car. worsted fabrics loomed of the 2 Ordinances world'sfinest wools... tailored with wide selection... the painstaking care of skilled Are Proposed craftsmen in every timely and FREEHOLD — Borough Coun- cil proposed two new ordinances classic silhouette. Your choice of wonderful sayings! Monday night — one to eliminate distinctive tones, highlighting junk cars from streets and pri- vate property, the other to ban newer, brighter iridescent shades. outdoor burning. Complete size ranges for all. Giddy ruffles, gentle ruffles, The junk car request came graceful ruffles, glamorous from a special study committee ruffles...a beautiful, breath- headed by Councilman Theodore Sanders. The other was from FREE ALTERATIONS COMPLETED taking selection of the most- Councilman Cart Vanderveer on talked-about ruffled styles in behalf of the Fire Department. IN TIME FOR EASTER fashion. Sheaths, skimmers, 477 Borough Attorney Harry Sagot- sky was directed to prepare both HIRE'S WHY • Wa Mil for coih only I' slimming shifts, andmok...... „. • Thfra ora no cradit chorsnl REGULARLY 5.97 for introduction April 19. YOv U SAVE , so drastically low pricedd , you'll / n In other action: wantseveral!5-U,7.15,I4%-24tt. / f A recommendation by the AT ROURT HAU • Yo» lav. bacavs* w. sovaf Board of Adjustment for a vari- mniWHY* W*MR for cash MM ance to permit a meat and dairy processing plant on property USE OUR FREE LAY AW AY PLAN YOU JAVI IWatmHatinn,^,, owned by James Davidofsky AT iOMKT HAU • Y —Consider the Eegular Dividends You'll Earn on an PROWN'S Spring Values Insured Account Pre-Season SALE HAPPY SENIORS John Paddack of Eatontown, and Mar/ Aluminum Combination Storm and Screens ANt> LOAN ASSOCIATION SchuH, New Shrewsbury, in the role of prince and prin- 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. cess in the light farce by A. A. Milne "The Ugly Duck- t TRIPLE TRACK "Where You Save Does Make a Difference .'" ling" preiented last weekend at Monmouth Regional Rubberized High School, New Shrewsbury. The junior class also • FULLY WEATHER STRIPPED presented "For His Brothers' Crime" by Leland Prica VELVET FINISH Ll PAINT MADt It Pays to Advertise in The Register in the two-day school performance. COIOffS « WHIIf • CLEAN FROM INSIDE Sal* At SAVE 99 Odorless ALKYD NOW open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 T SEMI-GLOSS INSTALLATION OPTIONAL Sale . $2.00 PER WINDOW Priced At """ •*">«>• First or Second Floor from our Andover shop Conpn v*h «dm it HTM rtf ffri. mi mm •HNS IN YOU C>D FAIHI ceWONI MINIMUM SIX WINDOWS THEY AH WOiTH »» TUB ENCLOSURE WINDOW SHADE on your roller 99ea Stop in at Prawn's and see our beau- tiful washable vinyl white shades up te 36 inches wide. Good thru Saturday, April 10 WHITE STEEL WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF VENETIAN BLINDS SUMMER COTTON TAPE AND CORDS TELESCOPE FOLDING FURNITURE! —Display in Rear of Store— As Low As 1.99 Width 54" 64" Prown's will... 17-22 1.99 * Enclose your porch or breexeway with jalousie, 32-24 2.75 2.88 awning combination aluminum windows 31-36 2.75 2.88 39" 4.99 * Replace or repair gutter with aluminum gutters •.. for Easter 41-43 5.99 • Replace or repair your roof and guarantee for 15 years See the * Install aluminum siding with a 30-year guarantee and after! New-Narrow Slat "Pali" Venetian Blinds * Always free estimates and expert carpentry classic wool flannel, hard wearing oxford weave and dacron and wool hopsacking blazers . . . traditional seer- Prown's sucker stripes. . . ever popu- lar madras plaids. These are LIVE PLANTS Clamp-on UMBRELLAS the coats young men prefer for Easter and the many so- FOR PALM SUNDAY cial occasions after! , : • LILIES also a regular line of Lawn and Beach Umbrellas jr. sixes 8-12 16.95-18.95 • HYACINTHS prep sixes 13-20 .22.95.29.95 • TULIPS (available in huskies, too) • GARDENIAS from student sizes, 37-40 29.95-35.00 • HYDRANGEAS (regulars and longs) 11 LATEST TV TOYS Gumby • Hooper Dooper Tunavision • Silly Putty Rubs Ons • Potato Head the fair university shop PROWN'S COMPLETE LINE OF 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK EASTER MERCHANDISE for men, women and boys Bunnies • Eggt Jelly Eggt • tnkffi Rf. 35, Wanamassa, (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 CHARGE ACCOUNTS Grass * Dyes w Plush Bunnies • NOBMM # OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. aid Fri. Nights 'HI 9 p.m. Tablecloths 2 •A Warns *, i«5-» Board Acts to Avoid Split Sessions Need MARLBORO — Double miioni cation secretary, received • eon- may be avoided hire next year, tract for $7,650. the Board of Education indicated The boerd accepted resignations last night. of Catherine Giloly, second gradi teacher, and Frank Stbo, jani- The board will rent seven tem- tor. porary classrooms to eliminate Five custodian* for next year the chances of split sessions. are William Sickles, at $4,300; Two temporary rooms will be Alfred Toon, $5,400; Martin F. used in the Morganville fire Smith, Sr., $5,200; Marie E. house, rented for 53,000. The Ttiomsen, $400, .and Prances same rental will go to the Rob-Smith, $600. ertsvjlle Fire Company for an- other two classrooms. John Bar- Robert V. Seber was awarded bagelata will rent three tem- e contract for $1,46* to construct porary rooms from his Private the principal's office In Central Instruction Institute, Lioyd and School. Nolan Rds., for $4,950. John Barbagelata, township fi- The board aims to settle on nance director, was appointed the location for its proposed new custodian of the school fund! school by the end of the month. at a rate of $150 per year. The board issued contracts to 35 teachers and the following Text books and work books other officials: will cost the board $7,218.32 next Mrs. Bessie L. Wendel, $4,600, year. secretary to the superintendent MEET "RESUSCITANN" — Lying on the table is "Resuicitann," the popular dummy The J. L. Hammett Company ot of schools; Mrs. Eunice Machin- Union was awarded the contract that breathes if mouth to mouth resuscitation is properly applied,. C. W. Morris, shock, $5,300 plus $400 for travel, for educational supplits for $4,' telephone company safety instructor, right, is illustrating the technique at the recent school nurse; Edward J. Crine, 850. J. W". Patten, Perth AmbOy, $2,000, attendance officer; Dr, family night at the Freehold central office of the New Jersey Bell. Telephone Com- will supply janitorial product! Jacob Lewis of Freehold, $600, for $2,607.52. pany. Left to right are Mrs. Charles Slattery, Miss Marilyn Wallace and Mrs. Har- school physician. old Wallace, all of Freehold. Also, Alice S. Price, J7,«0 plus SCHOOL BUS STRIKE $150 for travel, reading improve- ment teacher; Margaret LaMura, NEW YORK, (AP) Many thou- fication plans. sands of pupils headed for alter- Charges 'Prejudicial Thinking' The board approved the ap- $3,300, secretary in the office of the board secretary, and Frances nate means of transportation plication of Edwin J. Dobson, Metz, $3,300, clerk in the super- again today as drivers and Jr., to build a single-family intendent's office. mechanics of the city's largest frame dwelling on a Smith St. lot. Removes Application Russell R. Wright, superinten- school bus company continued The applicant asked to buiid dent of schools, received * two- their strike. O0EANP0RT — A variance ap- no of 167 Hudson St., Red Bank on a lot which contains 9,500 year contract. Next year he will plication by Pasquale W. Tomai- to construct a garden apartmen square feet in a Jpne requiring get J11.5M, and in 1966-67, $12,500, Algeria, with an area of 920,— building here was withdrawn las 12,000 feet. ,Mr. Dobson was rep-The board, plans to grant tenure square miles, ia larger than night with charges by the ap resented by Ronald L. Horan, to Mr. Wright. Texts and Alaska combined. It* 1 ; Group Seeks plicant of "prejudicial thinking'. Matawan attorney. John A, Dugan, Board of Edu population numbers 11 million. Mr. Tomaino wrote a letter t< the Zoning Board, of Adjustmen 5 Rumson in which his intention to with draw the application was an nounced. Thomas N. Ross, boan High Grads chairman, however, told thi RUMSON—Five former Rum- board there was no reason t< son High School students are read the letter. being sought by a committee Mr. Tomaino's letter had beei formed to plan the 10th reunion made public early this week. Hi of the school's class of 1955. sai'd he would withdraw his ap The committee seeks to learn plication for several reasons. ths whereabouts of former class- He said that negative thinkin mates Mary Lou Chandler, Mi- Is prejudicial to potential de chael Apgar, Robert Aumack, velopers of local apartment proj Frank Pintello and Ann Stein- ects. He charged that indect muller. sion and .the lack of thinkini Plans are being made to hold between the Planning and Zonin the event June ?6, it was said. Boards, Borough Council and thi The committee is composed of local Taxpayers' Associate A, I, e Cgrvas trait* Mrs. Chris ;;,Gerardi Quaglla, bring about a misconception tha *• l»*lt yen want . . . Mrs. Joan McQueen Dean, Mr. apartments would cause loca and Mrs^Fred Ciambrone, Mr. funding problems. Htre'i kewi end Mr«. Richard Springsteen iVemo'* revolution in penly and George Drawbaugh. "Nothing could be further fron CCaryt the truth," Mr. Tomaino said. Hi Details of the event will be Frankly flat? . . C-Curv. announced by the committee. claimed that controlled variance: girdle contouring . .. that could be ait asset to the bor hat • full, poly pad for ough, a flitt«rin| terrier*. Raritan Sues In other business, Mr. Ros! gives you a superior told Taxpayers Association rep tCarm A Developer resentative William" F. Cassada' posterior Averae* er a • • little Ian that the board's sanction of FREEHOLD - The Raritan than? ..., I'Curve, with Township Committee has filed a planned codification of boroug ordinances would" be valueless «• padii untalns Iffhtar Superior Court Suit against a a»ly M developer to force compliance He said the planning of commun with a 1981 judgment. ity activities is in the realm o the planners. He noted that th< The township contends that the zoning board was not necessaril, A-C.rr* developer of Stonehurst Park, a prime factor in developing th Fully tti4*w*41 A-Curva, who won a court fight four years master plan and should not b< with a* pa^i, untatna ago to obtain 17 building per- 1 expected to back or oppose codi mits has not complied with mi Mm ,. . wltktut •nother part of the decision in that suit.! • COMMITTEE TO MEET This required Installation of 500 FREBHOID - There will b< feet on one foot deep stone ballast a meeting of the Citizens Advi •long the side of a ditch. As a sory Committee on Urban Renew result of the failure, the suit filed al at Borough Hall from 7 to by Township Attorney Philip J. o'clock tonight. This will be ai , A,ni-"F«n«y Thit" U to prarfy. Oufitfe, Iff deinfy spendex Blanda, Jr., says, the township orientation meeting. Alfred E has been put to expense. The Sanders is chairman. stretch lace .... underneath it's trieot power net fe# »eft but suit aslcs for damages. Defendants are Fern Builders, Need Money? Sell those thing; Inc., the original developer, and you really don't need with i sure eontrpl. Machine watheble. White en whita. Spagna. Building Corp., a succes- Daily Register Classified Ad tor through purchase of Fern. Call now. Iriafi I, C .. «10 A, J9 Long.Leg: B, C „ 12.50 A, $11 STIINIACH'S 9IRDLIS, Straet Fleer ' all* Aifcury Park, trick T«wa COMPANY rAii»av mit • en IANC • same MWS) Extra Interest Days On Your Savings Account At FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL it's . Deposits made on or before April lOfh earn Interest from April 1st. QLrL c| fL ftik Nftw — slips, pef+ieeets that Made-to-Order »treteh for any comfort, and perfect (it I Gift Week You'll lev* the feeling of com- INTEREST ON REGULAR fort, the way tha fabric movsji PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ...; Now thru Saturday, April 10th! with you, molds to the body for' 4% tiiteresr on 12-month time certificates available Let us hand-blend e gift for you*. A three-month supply of smooth fir. The secret is ed> | on any date . dirion of Lycra to wash-and- Save Regularly • Save Automatically Made-to-Ordar Face Powder with any purchase et the Charles Ask About Our wear dacran*>cbrton. Embroi- SAVE-O-MATIC PLAN of the Riti Beauty Bar. You'll get i personal consultation, • dered end lece trimmed slipi take-home beauty chart, too I taam-to-jaem front panal, sr Whita only. 32 - 38, short; 32 - 40, everage. 6,00 •Only one TO a customer. Half slip; short and average Meet beauty expert, Miss Yolenda Gilardi. She'll fee at the lengths. S, M, L, 4,00 Red Bank store 'til Friday, April 9 to answer your questions on beauty care. . * A5BURY PARK • RED SANK • MANASQIMN STEINIACH'S LINGERIE, Strait Fleor all* Aikury Parlc, Itlcl T*w* • NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE • COLTS NECK • ' ' VvnAi4 Tnot«lI«*:AM Hrari will urure for exmrt ini Expert installation hum d UM> Win* »»n ch«.M. Sean, Roebuck and Co. 1500 Highway 35 Mtddletown, N. J. NAME ADDRESS CITY ... PHONE You'll Never Clean a Dirty Oven Again NEW DISHWASHER ... not by hand. Let G.E. do it Electrically! WASHES 12 SETTINGS General Electric Range with Amazing New M Oven OOIW0RTHS James J. Dooley SPARKLING CLEAN FORT DIX - Three Shore CLEANS ITSELF area men are undergoing eight weeks of basic training here, WITHOUT PRE-RINSING ELECTRICALLY/ Frank R. Kingdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Kingdon of Jmi sat ibe dials... 109 Willow St., Fair Haven, a OR SCRAPING latch the door... thi graduate of Rumson-Fair Haven OVEN CHANS ITSELfl Regional High School, will serve with the Army six months and NOW then be transferred to home- No More Hand Scrubbing! town duty with an Army Reserve ONLY No Wiping Chemicals On and Off! or National Guard unit. James J. Dooley, Jr., son of! Mr. .and Mrs. James J. Dooley 128 Elociricity does the whole of 38 Lafayette St., Rumson, iob in this G-E range, leav- graduated from Red Bank Ca- You Can Go OUT When the Diih.es tholic High School and attended Go IN! This new G-E Thoro-Wath ing the oven spotlessly the University of Dallas before Dishwasher does the whole job. HAS clean. Cost per; cleaning , . Flushaway Drain which liquefies food enlisting. After basic training he particles and pumps them away. lust penniei • • . far less wll-1 attend a 12-week signal con- Savci ifeps, too—glfctat from sink than the cost of tho chemi- struction school here. to dining table or storage shelves. Ronald A, Fiala, son of Mr. Has "handles up" sf Ira rv/4r« basket, cals you ui» now. Let this and Mrs. Anthony Fiala, ^Jr., handsome white countertop and exclusive addition to G-E,'s Vinyl-eu« Monad Interior. Plugs into of 15 Avalon Dr., New Shrews- any adequate appliance outlet, Uni- fast, Nameless cooking save bury, graduated from Middletown couple water connector snaps onto much metty drudgery. High School and Rutgers College kitchen faucet with simple attach- of Engineering. After (our ment. Automatic control. months of active duty, he will be transferred to hometown duty fTobla S«ttings-NEMA 1 fond arris REPLACEMENT in the Army Reserve. Heads Board The ZERO-DEGREE FREEZER in this SEATS and BACKS GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-DOOR Combination General Hectric for that brand-new look HOLDS MORE FILTER-FLO' YOUR BEST AUTOMATIC in your kitchen and dinette FROZEN FOOD WASHER BUY AT than any comparable Washes 14 lbs. $ refrigerator-freezer Measure His BIS DIFFER- Really Clean! ENCE . , . Holds up to 132 178* lbs. of frozen foods trt big 3.77 cu. -ft-1 iero-degres freoier. AUTOMATIC, DE- FROSTING in 1.71 cu. ft. f refrigerator section with 4 NOBODY MAKES big iholvei (I ilidai out). Many, other most wanted convenience). Fih flush front BETTER COLOR TV set ind rear. THAN GENERAL ELECTRIC! Super-Value SPECIAL! And the price $ TB-USA I3.5cu, fl.t • in «at is right! • Just a few minutes with a screwdriver does it Cecil C. Simmons $ 195! * (Nil Storaoi Volume t Ebony finish en mitol 379 • 14%xl5* seat and 15x9" ptontoured back are UNOROFT - Ceoll C. Sim- 249 designed for standard 1* tubular metal chairs | mons of Oak St., first vice pres- You may order the models shown through u», your francliiied G-E dealt/. ident and director of Horace S. NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms! See our current display, prices and terms, •Minimum Retail Prlc* • Heavy, textured vinyl upholstery wipes clean I Ely and Company, has been ap- Don't replace chrome chairs! Rencv them with new vinyl pointed ahawnan rf the board of upholstered srats and backs. They're scuff and slain resistant | Serial Federal Savings and Loan ... padded with soft cotton felt; cellulose fiber. Asstd. colors. | Association, Manhattan's • oldest savings association. A Phi Beta Kappa and grad- uate of Middleibury CMIege, Mr. BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP YOUR MONEV'S WORTH MORE AT Simmons is a specialist in brok- erage and management of office I buildings In the financial and in- 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK WOO L WORTHS surance districts of New York. 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY MIGHTS House Hunting! It's open sea- |son in the Daily Register Class!- NOTE—WE SERVICE EYERYTHING WE Sill ftet Porting fa Rear of Store Entrance oe Wiire Street It Pajs to Advertise in The Register tidd now, , «! J Man Mtfurtnt* Irving B. Ttote dftfpitted In the turn mxaaat u posriWy 1HE DAILY Injured Boy ZHOmr. wr county oomntt&cw&M 4Ad ooAHBiti6#*/ocM& ibgul if y From Our Readers run do » wi* the uoterattadSsg there will be no hard feel- USAEC Historic ings and continue to work for the betterment of the Democratic •way from the bird* Md the beet, and dura Jo bra** t*ck*. Recovering Party if they lose. T Marlboro Township Democratic Club if tasting «t tb» Gted on Sendee It Is sincerely hoped the unfortunate misunderstandings seams with every meeting attracting new members interested In Hospital FORT MOHMOUTO - Politics in Marlboro brought about principally by Joseph Lanza,ro's comments shall in having a voice in the future of Marlboro. We have by no R. Stevenson of Wana/nsjji, of- not lead people to believe there will be a split in the Demo- means split and we are stronger than ever, and whatever you ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • ficial historian of the U.S. Army Marlboro, N. J. cratic Party over the possibility of a primary fight for the bear ii nothing but the snipping of chains. Glen Paine, 8, of 72 East Lin- Electronics Command, has re- I wish to comment upon various statements made in The job of county oommitteoman and committeewomen. Herbert Loewen coln Ave., remains in fairly good ceived his 20-year pin for federal Red Bank Register which resulted in an article stating there condition In Riverview Hospital Bud Borden, service," is a two- or three-way split in the party. President of Marlboro in Red Bank after being struck There is no foundation for anyone thinking such a thing Mr. Stevenson served in the Democratic Club. by a car on Rt. 36 here Sun- is happening in the Democratic Party. First of all me Demo- Navy from 1939 to 1M5, entering day. cratic Party does not endorse any one individual for the posi- the Civil Service in 1950. He was RD1, Box 252D The boy suffered a back injury tion of county committeeman or cornmitteewoinen. In facl, it irian for the Air Force in Englishtown, N. J. BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY s and hip contusions when, while Pistol is encouraging to see so many people in the Democratic, Party Europe and the Army at White bike-riding on the highway at taking an interest for the positions causing the controversy. To the Editor: Sands, N.M., before coming here Central Ave., he was struck by This shows that there now is renewed interest in the Demo- I am a member of the Marlboro Democratic Club and 8 a jn. to 5 p.m. in 1963. a car driven, police say, by Wil- cratic Party and brightens the future prospects of an increase wish to slate Mr. Lanzaro spoke for himself and not for the liam Keogh, 26, of Greenwich, He has also made contributions in the membership of the club. Marlboro Democratic Club in the article Marlboro Demos Conn. to historical journalj and is at I also .wish to let it be known that any statements coming split, published Friday, April 2d, in The Red Bank Register. Mr. Koegh was ticketed for present translating German man- from Joseph Lanzaro does not reflect the views of the mem- Mr. Lanzaro has the idea that he has a chain and collar on careless driving by police Cap- uscripts of the British-employed bers of Marlfcoro Democratic Club. Any news release hereafter all the Democrats in Marlboro and can wheel and deal as NEW! tain James J. Egidio. The sumHessian- s in the American Rev- from the Club will be made only through me or by the pub- he pleases just by yanking the chain. That secret underground mons is returnable Monday, Mayolution. licity chairman with my consent. paper called the Alarm praises Mr. Lancaro. Now let's get THRIFTY WAY BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY S a.m. to 5 p.m. to STOP We meet all Competitive Prices CRAB GRASS We honor all coupon Offerings! SPLIT POST & Mil PRIVACY FENCE FULL 10 FT. SECTION 49 ALL SECTIONS 8 FT. LONG W POST 2 RAILS AND 1 POST Cash V Carry 2 Stct. FT. HIGH ..... 9.95 FULL ROUND POST AND RAIL 079 FT. HIGH 8.95 Full 10-ft. section. J FT. HIGH . . . .7.95 1 roils and 1 post, cash 'a carry. ^sr Sect. DELIVERY EXTRA — CASH N' CARRY Scottsl PUR FERTILIZER IS GRANULATED OramilaM lirrlllwr eosti men to make Than pulverized, tlncc Ir represents an additional Halts Plus keot proc.it that formulate! pellets but of fit* pulverized variety. Tin reasons (or this pro- e»dur» ore threefold: Granulatd fertillntn loit longer (25% longer): qranulattd fertlllitr Pnt4imrgant crab grail killer Save 10% on spreads nora uniformly; granulated tertlllnr doesn't blow on a windy day. Fill'tarrilharlon. Snib praofer Cover* J.50O squat* feet. Actual coil pir 10 BAGS CMUratlw Cwiurvgtlv. MM iq. H. FERTILIZER WEIGHT COST OnraK Durability per month Save 20% on 5-10-5 2,000 5 SO BAGS 50 lbs. 1.19 Sq. Ft. 3 Weeks 86c NOW! 7' 10-6.4 3,500 50 lbs. 1.69 sa. Ft. 3 Weeks 69c 10-4-4 All kom bag produch MH manic nlrrotU' 4,000 spread free with purchase 1% W.I.N." 50 lbs. 1.99 Sq. Ft. 6 Weeks 36c af $40.00 or morel 10-64 5.000 OR YOUR MONEY BACK! M% erganic nltrtgin US W.I.N.** 50 lbs. 2.79 SO. Ft. 8 Weeks 30c •10.4-4 . 5.000 lOOSnmonlcnllroom 50 lbs. 3.49 • 6 PULVERIZED WHEN YOU BUY LIMESTONE 2 BAGS of A SHOWPLACE 0 LAWN... 'Give me the Simplicity Life" } .8« with less work! DOLOMITE LIMESTONE Greenfield 2FO SIMPLICITY measured-release LANDLORD 9-h.p.—42" Rotary Cutter $ , 10,000iq.H, > COME IN 770 TODAY and SAVE! woNDiRioY 4-h.p.—32" YOU DO ONE JOB ... Rotary Cutter $456 GREENFIELD DOES THREE! SIMPLICITY TRIPLE ACTION CRAB BROADMOOR Wonder-Boy's power and GRASS KILLER Handling ease combine with 6-h.p.—32" no-scalp mowing for Rotary Cutter lovelier lawns with less DO IT WITH 1. PrtvMts Crab Grass effort! Rear-mounted s engine adds cool operator 6 Cu. Ft. Compressed 2. Fertilizes comfort to stability, 540 Bale—100 to 125 lbs. maneuverability. All- 3. Kills soil Insects season utility with quick- All price. Include change attachments. Let WONDER-BOY. delivery, set up and us give you the full story on danoMtraHoit. Wonder-Boy todayl jmr*r% 4 HP RIDING , ***** LAWN MOWER ^^ oo nr wrm HYPER Michigan nmanlmtttrmtimir «gy#»M»//f»//*? ay*W9 .evHjei wm svosjvw §www ir* NOW ONLY! 329 Mf tft tfKHtyOO WOf thtkfll • • . "^^^••staaiBMiaeete*'1 dm* ear -Ooqd IXukr D-T mtUi Km down ptyimH, ttst termi. Easy Credit Terms Available LAWN SEED DUPONT'S PRODUCTS REDUCED . 3X MIXTURE 4X MIXTURE FREE SOIL ACIDITY TEST! For poor tells aid shade ' Far aood ullt asd un 1J.50 KMtucK/ Bill. N%, VM «.IO Kenhicky Blue M Oirm, N.W SUNNY GRASS SEED lot^, 5.10 Bll a caffn can with your soil and bring It In. cretplng RM a«, UM CMwun Crwptna M Fescue a Oerm, M» Fucut UK, H.7I Pwwmliil Ry. Chewlito FeteUt « »«rm, e.5O a IDon'f touch the sail with your hondi.) N%, 9JO cnt Ut, S.M WHd Crop SMd, «M Weed Seed, 4.4* 100 lbs. SHd, 3.11 imrt Mamr. Inert Matter. SHADY GRASS SEED ^5 Ji 5.10 PERENNIAL 50 lbs. SO lbs. AIICT PMIMER6INT CMIORASS C QC FREE SPREADING OF ALL GREENFIELD PRODUCTS 27.»5 ^ 2.97 37.M 5 n. 4M Wlit KILLIR — U0ULAR T.fl Certified Hue Toa RYE 1 bag per odalr customer WITH PURCHASE OF $40.00 OR MORE! BROAD STREET, SHREWSBURY 1 fu PHONE 747-5555 BROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSBURY 8, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Saturday Tract Changes Hands Egg Hunt recorded practice on Staten Island, stated in the Monmouth County clerk's that two other partners In the Is Scheduled office April 2 reveals the tale o acquisition are Charles Piazza of 151.93 acres on Rt 537 in Free- Windy Hill Farm, Colts Neck, EATONTOWN - The Easter hold Township adjacent to land and William Corley, Staten Island bunny will have hide his eggs at belonging to the Freehold Race- Agency Sale two locations in the borough this way, on the west side of At. 9. The sale was negotiated by the year. Revenue stamps on the deed George V. Illmensee Agency of indicate a sale price of $574,750— Colts Neck. The Recreation Commission just under $3,800 per acre. Dr. Atias declined comment on will sponsor its annual egg hunts The property was sold by Max the cost of the property. Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Lewis and Betty Zaitz of Hightstown He indicated that the partners St. playground and the Meadow- and is a portion of lands general- do not have specific plans for irook playground. Mrs. Ton! Mey- ly referred to as the Lott farm. the land at this time. "We hope ers will be in charge at Lewis The deed lists the purchasers to develop it for whatever will St., and Rev. Robert Reed will as Dr. and Mrs. Theodore A. be its best use," he said. direct die search at Meadow- Atlas of Staten Island, who have brook. Among the possibilities the doc- a five-sixths share; and Peter and tor included mentioned utilization Age groups for the contests are Frances Tirapone of Staten Is- of the acreage as a part of the pre-school through six y,ear» and land, a one-sixth share. nearby Raceway, which Is pri Dr. William Miller seven through 12 years. Dr. Atlas, who has a general marily located on the east side Bast Builders Sow Along with regular prizes, 24 of Rt. 9, connected by a foot- fof fffift inonoyi _, special awards will be given at Seize Youth bridge to its property on the To Speak both locations. west side of the highway. Features Rugged alumi- num base, large rear con- The rain date has been set for In Keansburg Other possible uses cited by At Institute Saturday, April 17. Dr. Atlas included a shopping trol knobs for depth and As Car Thief center and a motel or restaurant. LAND SOLD — Map shows the location of property in bevel adjustment. Pat- Under the recently disclosed KEANSBURG — A local youth Freehold Township recently purchased by Drs. Theodore ented "Motor-Saver" drive On Saturday stats Highway Department plan protects motoragainst sud- 2 Land Splits is being held in $2,000 bail for for a realignment, Rt. 33 would A. Atias and Pater Timpone of Staten Island. The 151.93- WEST LONG BRANCH - D Middlesex County Grand Jury toVderTntTpass' throutfTthe den shocks. "Free-Start" acra parcel was told by Max and Betty Zaiti, Hights- ViMlaa Miller of Prince to action after being arrested here property near its western corner. blade guard never sticks. • governmental consultant an Are Okayed Monday on a charge of auto The realignment. plan has been fown. Tha 103-acra tract hat bean secured by the doctor* This Is real "Sawmanship" practicing attorney, will speak o: theft. challenge, d by Monmouth County; with an option which runt until January, 1966. Property —come in and see for Apprehended by local police, which prefers a new road. The "Ethic* and Democracy" to cor By Planners Donald N. Antonucci, 21, of 85 immediately to the east-of these pieces it owned by the yourselfl duds the Monmouth College Goi county road would not affect the WEST LONG BRANCH • The Main St., was turned over to Atlas tract. Freehold Raceway. •rnment Institute Saturday. Planning Board Tuesday night Perth Amboy officers. He alleged- The property, which lias about A banquet, scheduled for 5 p.m ;ranted two minor subdivisions. ly stole a 1954 Chevrolet from 2,000 feet of frontage on Rt. 537, In the dining hail, will end the A subdivision was granted to Todd Chevrolet, Perth Amboy. is zoned partly for commercial d»y's activities which include ac Mrs. Rose Christopher of 56 Myrt- A man and a woman allegedly purposes and partly for resi- address on "State-Local Govern le Ave., Long Branch, for the observed Mr. Antonucci park the dences. The commercial portion RED BANK «ent Interrelationships" by for- conversion of three 50-foot lots on car on Wilson Ave. and watched extends back,from:Rt. 537 to a mer New Jersey Governor Alfret Victor Ave. into two 75-foot lots. as he wiped off the steering wheel depth of approximately 3,600 E, Driscoll at 10:30 a.jn., prese The board's action was subject and door handle. They notified feet The remaining portion is in tation of two research papers bj to the granting of a variance by police. residential zone A. students at 1 p.m., and a panel dis- the Board of Adjustment because Patrolman Frank Peters, oh Dr. Atlas reported that the cussion on Mr. Driscoll's topic al the losts are still undersized. The desk duty, dispafched Patrolman same partners have also obtained 1:30 p.m. zoning requirements call for 100- Eugene Bennett who made the an option on 103 adjoining,acres Tlie research papers will foot lots, arrest. Police said witnesses iden- which are owned by Roland presented by John Tetrault, John and Ruth Dtsbro of 78 tified the suspect as the man Semnindinter. This second parcel 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Neptune High School junior, Whalepond Rd. were given per- they had seen at the car. lies to the north of the first tract whose topte will be "Reajportion mission lo add 100-feet to their In P«rth Amboy, Magistrate and includes frontage on Rt. 33 Loui? F. Sallyel ordered Mr. An- 7474222 tnent of the New Jers ey Legis- property. in two places^ each extending lature: « Study of Basic Brepos- tonucci held for the Grand Jury. along the State highway for a PAINTS • TOOLS - GARDEN SUPPLIES •it" and Miss Betty Sanders, an He was to be transferred to distance of 100 feet. Edison Township High School sen- Open Parkway- County"' Jail, New' Brunswick The option on this additional Always Free Delivery! ior, whose paper is entitled "Edi- yesterday. parcel is good until January. 1966. •oa and Low-Cost Housing." 'Joseph C. Irwin, director of th Picnic Areas MonmouJJi County Board of Free WOanB'RIIDGE - With Now! Replace ? '65 Ckaette Malibn Convertible—} your obsolete with color-keyed attnnnyl upholstery built-in with G.E.'s latest advance in cooking electrically- just slide out the old—replace with the new! Just set tha dials, latch the door. The oven cleans itself spot- lessly clean. Cost per cleaning ... just pennies., Has Eye-Hi Its the most popular mid-size traveler built- controls, automatic oven-timer, radiant heat broiler. Fits into 24 Inch oven enclosure and can be adapted to fit most any existing enclosure. Only $238* which isn't surprising when you consider who built it. •Minimum Retail Pik* NO DOWN PAYMENT— Easy Terms. *• May Mat Hi. Nodal Satin Throuiti Ih. Your Franchltx! S-E DHlar. > There's no doubt that a car like this could get by on its good looks goes into some of the most expensive cars around). It tells you that S— Our CWIMI Dlipla/, Pifcaa and ;«•». AAD alone. Without ever having to rely on family connections. you're going to get a ride developed by engineers who are old hands But the fact that it is built by Chevrolet assures you right off it's at putting the squelch on bumps (CheveBe has Full Coil suspension at got a lot more going for it than merely meets the eye. It tells you, for all four wheels, similar to the regular Jet-smooth Chevrolet). GEO.C.KOEPPEL example, that beneath those impetuous-looking lines you can have the Knowing all this, you probably won't be startled by the fact more impetuous kind of power—6 or V8—that Chevrolet has a reputation people are now buying Chevelle than any other car'its sue. But you & SON, INC. for putting in its cars. It tells you that you get Body by Fisher handi- win have a happy surprise when you check what you can buy one for— HrGHlMTOTRADE work inside and out (with the kind of meticulous attention to detail that right now at your Chevrolet dealer's. Plumbing • Healing TV Rtpair Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Gorvair, or Corvette "Viiit Our N«w TV Sttree Demonstration Roam" If.7H» 141 First Avtitut ArtanfJe Highland* CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 291-0890 J325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 ,,-,-,> r«(f OSJit CAMERA DEPT SAVINGb TOY DEPT BUYS 8mm ZOOM "ELECTRIC GIANT SIZED 24il EYE" METER MOVIE DELUXE PLUSH CAMERA EASTER RABBIT Piitol grip and cat* in- cludid. Fttt F 1.8 lani. .85 Manual ovarrlda {or spa- 99 FAMOUS eial affaeti. 29 "MEDANA DEJUR ZOOM 8 MM 1 A fargo assortment of AUTO THREAD MOVIE other Eaiter toys alto SWISS WATCHES PROJECTOR available. FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY REMOTE CONTROL Forward, still, rtvarta. Raal is rail automatic .85 threading, Complat. with eati, covar, 4O0-ft. raal. 79 xam.p MANSFIELD ARGUS 1 LB. JELLY EGGS 23c Your thoice of 10 beautiful 8 MM MOVIE DELICIOUS MILK CHOCOLATE stylet. EGGS FROM HOLLAND...'. Ib. 89c PROJECTOR FOILED CHOCOLATE RABBITS Nawl Wid« angla lam. SCO witt, tomplett with EASTER NOVELTIES 25c up 400-ff. raal. CHOCOLATE BUNNIES 25c to 2.19 TIMELY SAVINGS FROM OUR SEASONAL DEPT. GIANT INFLATABLE EASTER BUNNIE GARCIA 304 ROD and REEL BIG 20" DELUXE 22" REG. ROTARY MOWER ROTARY MOWER 13.87 2Vi-H.P. BRIGGS & 3-H.P. BRIGGS » C il 88 w w STRATTON ENGINE 88 STRATTON ENGINE ^ £L Garcia tervht guaranteed for lift. 2- COMP. VAL. 54.95 COMP. VALUE 69.95 *0 ^T pc. 6' spinning rod, 3 chromad spin Assorted colors, 27", 39 Impulu ttartar, chrome-malic angina shroud, itarr- guides and tip. With recoil starter,. Throttle on handle ad. tr tt\tai» and tbroHle control on handle. Quick justabla cutting heights, back baffU on whaal adjustment. Full front and raar baffiai . . . high. ' deck. Meats ASA safety tt«n<)ard». Maat> ASA laftty itandards. GRASS CATCHER 4.89 20-10-5 ORGANIC SEASONAL SOUTH BEND LAWN FOOD, 26 lbs. MIXTURE, 5 lbs. COVERS 6,000 SQ. FT. SPINCASTING ROD and REEL Blended according to Rutgan Univartity Recommanditiom 25 Ibf. 17-ft .CRABGRASS PREVENTIVE with Dacthal 2.99 IMPERIAL MIXTURE 5 lbs. 3.99 2-pc. 5'/J' spin cast rod, specie cork handle, ohromed COVERS 2,001) SQUARI fttt 77 QUALITY MIXTURE - 5 lbs. 1.49 guides and tip. Starlite reel, adjustable drag, anti- MICHIGAN PEAT ...... r....5O lbs. .99 reverse, 85 yds. 6 Ib. test mono-line. . 4^^^^F REG. 6.99 ROSE FOOD ...25 Ib*. 1.29 FINEST FESCUES MIXTURE :. 3 lbs. 1.99 5-10-5 - CHEMICAL .60 lbs. 1.59 FINEST BLUEGRASS MIXTURE 3 lbs. 2.69 ELEGANT MIXTURE 5 lbs. 2.99 10-6-4 CHEMICAL .... „ 50 lbs. 1.68 FLOATING FISHING KNIFE 66% MERION MIXTURE 3 lbs. 3.99 COW MANURE ....50 lbs. 1.69 Stainless steel blade. Serrated REG. POULTRY MANURE .. 50 lbs. 1.79 QUALITY MIXTURE ....25 lbs. 5.99 back with balsa wood case. 68e RAHAN FISHING CREEL 99c SHEEP MANURE 50 lbs. 1.89 10-6-4 60% ORGANIC .....40 lbs. 2.18 Lawn CQVMS 5,000 S Worth 20c Toward Th» hirchaw of WORTH SOe TOWARD PURCHASE OF WHEELBARROW; 26" BICYCLES BOYS' & GIRLS' MODELS RAIN SUIT GARDEN Queen Turf 5-10-5 3-cubie LIMESTONE foot ho-avy WITH HOOD FERTILIZER REG 501b. BAG Cover. 2,500 »q. ft. ttaal tray. Limit 1 per Llmll I bar Onttmar par cuifomer 29.95 Rag. 39c One coupon per 4.99 .One coupon per customer. Good Popurar middleweight styling, with coaster 3 customer. OMM April I thru April I ttini Sot. April 10. brakes. Unusual pedaling ease. Brilliant Full xipper, adjustable waist Sat. April 10. 25 lbs. • Reg. 99( red and blue colors. line, double stitched seams. Sizes S, M, L, XL. OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. COMMUNEY SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. MIDDLETOWN-ROUTE 35 *For sales allowed by law. 3TC7P CHARGt PLAN Jaj j, hejji vices In 8*oi other commnnitiM-! son-Fair Haven tad Sea Brl«feL 8, 1965 ~T!^oropaJr-progfSfls-of-*JCOSS-, program. * . ity ML mites it possible for all them to overcome the fiwlth Other public health nursing ser-j the health services to do « note problems which may in many in- vice* in the county indtide J^ong; h, tvaiUrte to penong in til in- "There is need tor great flexi- come levels "and will continue In CpmmwBJty Action Program bility and an abandoning of some intensive job titan formerly was stances ot an anderiyinf! cause of Branch, Atlantic Highlands, An- psWe with existing stalls and poverty. bury Park, JfeypWi, MatowiB,! to be anducted on this bisis," of our old ideas and con- Miss Darn* said. ( cepts," Miss Darrjh said, adding: budgets. We, meaning att of those MCOSS has contracts to pro- Ocean Township, Red Bank, Rum- concerned with health, will be vide a broad program of public MCOSS Enters 3d Party' Fact "We must adopt a bold new able to make an assessment health nursing service and health approach. Our plans are still in clinics in 35^ Monmouth County BANK — The board of gram (MCAP) to co-ordinate in depth, not only to determine o! the health needs of these fami- the formative stages, and adjust- lies, and, by showing kind, sin- municipalities, and limited ser- trustees of the Monmouth County health services in the various whether these extra services ments will be made in situations Organization for Social Service component projects of the coun- could be added to the existing where health plans have already try war on poverty. MCOSS program, but also to dis- been made by headstart groups." (MOOSS) voted at a special meet- cuss with the other groups and Monmouth is the first county in Ing Tuesday to enter into individuals who would be involved Miss Darrah reported to the I the country to have a county-wide "thlrd-party" contract with Mon- in the program the parts they board that she and Dr. George FURNITURE health program under the Anti would play in the overall plan. Stevenson of the health commit- mouth Community Action Pro- Poverty Program. Miss Winona E. Darrah, execu- tee of MCAP, have talked with| Miss Laura Harding, president the cither public health nursing tive director, said that the BROAD 5T RED BANK • 747-4000 of MCOSS, in making the an- agencies in the county and have MCOSS as the contracting party Indict Globis nouncement, indicated that the OT- been assured of their co-opera- would agree to indirectly, or Visit our Complete: ganiiation, which is one of the tion, i by subcontract to other profes- In Brother's largest voluntary public health "As the contract affects the Contract Department * Fabric Dept. nursing agencies in the United sional and non-p r o f e s s i o n- MCOSS nrogram, it actually will States, was approached I'/z al groups, provide a family-cen be an extension of the work the Death Case weeks ago to fill this role. She tered health service designed to organization has been doing for * Decorator Department FREEHOLD — An indictment said it has studied the matter lift the level of health among the (he past S3 years," she said and for cawing dealli by auto was returned by the Monmouth Coun- ty Grand Jury Tuesday against Joseph Giobis, Water Works Rd., Freehold Township. Mr. Globis was at the wheel of a car in which his brother, George, was fatally injured on Kt. 537, Freehold Township, Jan. ATLANTIC'S Other indictments:' Rubin R. Green, Asbury Park Village, Asbury Park, carrying a concealed weapon, a 22 cal. pistol, in New Shrewsbury Dec. s. Sidney £. Koonce, Union, aid- Ing and abetting breaking and entering with intent to steal at the Fair Shop, Rt. 35, Ocean Township, Nov. 21. Frederick W. Rooney, Freehold, assault of Patrolman William Mill* of Freehold Township Dec. 20 at the Freehold Man Shop- WEN EVERY « H ping Center, Donald E, RcMback, Portland Rd, Highlands, receiving a stolen fishing reel, valued at $275, which bad been taken from the Highlands Marina, Dec. g. The LADIES' NEW feel was owned by Joseph N. Benedict, S2 Woodland 'Dr., Fair Haven, Willie J. Yarbrough, Leonard SPRING St., Red Bank, robbery of $12 from Joseph Sweat, 68 Tinfoil Rd, Mfddtetown Township, on JXlAi »* w West Bergen R, Red Bank, Nov. COATS Jl. FLANNEL .»SB Gary M. ' Jones, Springdale Ave., New Shrewsbury, and El- ton Morris, Central Ave., Red Bank, aiding and abetting in the robbery of Mr. Sweat. BUZERS GOP Club *ltt ^ 17.95 Value ' Wai Hear Select either A-linei or Slim-lines in single or double breasted styles, with round or *5S.9S Value G. J. Dittmar notched collars. Many laminated fabrics for HOLMDEL — Young Republi- added warmth. Sizes 5 to 11 and 8 to 16. cans here will have George J. Dittmar, Colts Neck Planning -» Board chairman, as guest speak- st tort? er in a session expected to pack we. 4 to 12. township hall tonight. A graduate of Amherst, Mr. LUSCIOUS TOPPINGS Dittmar was a captain in the Army Signal Corps. He has been WHIPPED UP FDD SPRING a resident of Colt's Neck 15 years, serving as mayor, Board of Edu- cation member and chairman of ANTRON SHELLS .. the zoning committee that drew up the township's subdivision PRINT BLOUSES ordinance. Mr. Dittmar will discuss im- portance of planning in helping to control growth. His experience in the field of community planning is expected to be drawn upon by club members seeking advice in this township's current industrial zoning hassle. Values to 2.98 each Highlights of the meeting will SHELLS — Mock turtle necks in magic an-! Include committee reports on the tron. White, paiteli, darks. Sizei 34 to 40.1 proposed zoning ordinance revi- sion with in-depth coverage of BLOUSES — Bow-jewel collar styles in Da- ; 61AMT WH»RLYB«D contemplated industrial rezoning. crons, arneli, acetates. Sizes 32 to 38. Proposed township takeover of the sewerage treatment plant in HeatherhlHs development and $35 Value township junk piles will also be discussed. 17-00 Value (L- GIRLS' SPRING & EASTER Council Backs plasHc Money Ideas Of League DRESSES SHREWSBURY—Borough Coun- cii Tuesday supported the New Jersey League of Municipalities on stands it has taken in two fis- cal matters. The league and council opposed 4.99 Value a proposed bill to raise the mini- mum salary of teachers. Local iLovabls one- and two-pisce styles in gay school boards can best determine teacher salary scales, they Easter egg colors. The fins fabrics include agreed. 100% cottons, dacron and cottons, linens They also opposed a proposal and rayons. Sizes 7 to 14. to increase senior citizen tax ex- emptions from $80 to $120 because of a feeling that benefits Should not be extended through further 50 tax deductions. Plan Shopper BIG "N LITTLE GIRLS' LIME Bus Service COATS and FREEHOLD - Local business- men are planning a free bus 50 service for neighborhood resi dents for downtown shopping COAT SETS tours. ( MICHIGAN The mayor and Borough Coun- cil endorsed the plan Monday subject only to the filing of sched- ules in Borough Hall and obtain- PHUNWM. ing an akay from the state Pub- SIZES 2 TO eX lic Utility Commission. Mayor Frank E; Gibson said 6RASSSIE0 the service would be rendered $7.66 for sins 7 to 14 by Jamison & Son Co., a school Values to 14.99 bus contractor, for residents in developments and residential Adorable laminated acrylic crepes, MO-5 CHEMKM. 56 areas of Marlboro, Manaiap'an, diagonals, mohair loops, Many with Freehold, end Howell Township. matching hats. Choose from your No dates for start of service favorite Spring colors. fERTiLOER have been announced. Need Money? Sell those things you really don't need with a UNLIMITED Daily Register Classified Ad. REFUNB POLICY CHARGE IT WITH Call now. I HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARG!" For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Oar Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE 741-0010 DAY 7414)010 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1965 7c PER COPY Reds' Lifts After U.S. Challenge BERLIN (AP) - The Com- Communists had planned a shut- sive day the Communists had point, at the West German end, The United States protested to West German Parliament. air traffic to and from Berlin said their restrictions were made munists dosed the Berlin down of only three hours. That dosed the autobahn. at 11 a.m., and its commander Soviet officials at the West The four-hour Bundestag ses- was generally considered an ex- necessary by East German and Autobahn for three hours today. was the length of the closure Backed by the Russians, East demanded to be allowed through. Berlin end of the autobahn and sion yesterday w«s the first to pression of Communist displea- Soviet military maneuvers in the They reopened it one hour after yesterday. German Guards at 9 a.m. closed The Russians held it up for 20 'demanded that the United take place in West Berlin in sure with the Bundestag meeting area, and apparently they were a U.S. Army convoy challenged The U.S. convoy was being the steel barriers at each end minutes, then waved it into the States convoy be allowed to pro- seven years. in territory they say is not West continuing to interfere with traf- die blockade. processed at the Communist of the superhighway between halfanile-long checkpoint for ceed," a statement from the During the meeting swarms of German. But the Communists fic to support this position. There was no way of learning checkpoints for the trip to West West Berlin and West Germany. processing by East German U.S. mission in Berlin said. Soviets Jet fighters roared over immediately whether the barri- Berlin when aill traffic was al- Before they were lifted again guards. The statement said despite this the city, firing blanks and buzz- cades were lifted because of the lowed to resume. a 22-vehicle U.S. Army convoy The Reds reopened the auto- demand, the smaller convoy was ing the meeting hall. They also U.S. challenge or whether the Today was the fourth succes- drove up to the Helmstedt check- bahn while the convoy was still held up "in clear violation of buzzed Berlin airports and planes being checked. the Western Allies' unrestricted flying in the air corridors. The West Berlin end of the access rights to Berlin." Most of the 400 Bundestag highway was reopened at the "United States authorities are members were flying through the same time, freeing a small U.S. holding the Soviets responsible corridors in commercial airliners truck convoy which had traveled for any consequences of this ac- today to get back to the Wes 14 piles from West Berlin toward tion," the statement concluded. German capital of Bonn. Since West German territory when the The fourth successive shutdown the harassment began, the Eas autobahn was dosed. That con- of the autobahn came a day after Germans have refused to let voy contained three trucks and the Berlin meeting of the Bun- them use the land routes. six men. destag, the lower house of the The harassment of road and Sewer Project Set MIDDLETOWN — The Township Commit- tenance charge plus an initial fee of approxi- tee is expected to introduce an ordinance mately $575 to hook into the system. Tuesday night authorizing $640,000 in bonds Officials estimated that there : are 600 to finance the Willett Acres Sewer project. . homes which will be tied into the plant, plus two schools. The project involves the installation of Some of the homes are in the Willett sewer lines from the Willett Acres sewer Acres housing project itself. The sewer plant plant off Main St., Port Monmouth, to five was constructed by a private developer to adjoining housing areas. service that housing area. The bonds will be issued on a self-liquidat- The township entered into an agreement ing basis. with 1he developer and paid for enlargement Officials said homes hooking into the sew-, of the plant to service five other housing er plant will pay a $69 per year annual main- areas that are in need of sewerage service. Matawan Township Hall CONSTRUCTION BEGINS — Jamas R. McKirtrick, Union HELPING BRAIN INJURED.CHILDREN was the subject of a panel discussion at last Plans Hit by Republicans Beach Board of Education president, breaks ground yes- night's meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean Section of the Nsw Jersey Association for MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Re- Committeeman Charles W. expansion plans could become terday to start $200,000 addition to Memorial School. Brain Injured Children in the Holmdei Village School. Panelists were, left to right, publicans here have jumped into Dryden, a Strathmore Democrat, political issue. On hand for ceremony are, at left, Daniel McKown, vica seated, Mrs. Edgar Burnside, Mrs. Edla Morton and the panel moderator, Erling Clau- the growing hassle over plans to in the governing body's vote on Meanwhile a timetable for the expand township hall. the bond ordinance March 22, project moves ahead. All phases principal, and John Flynn, principal. Plans call for eight sen, and, standing Dr. Harbld A. Murray, Dr.Serald Kass and Alvin Krass. Club members last nighi dissented on grounds that plans are expected to be completed by classrooms, two of which will be science rooms, a library, merit further study. Dec. 31. Plans call for a larger adopted a resolution asking the fire detection and intercom systems for entire school, Panel on Handicapped Child Told: Township Committee to table its With a voter-approved seven- meeting room, additional office plans, suggesting the meeting member Township Council-Man- space, conference space and an 'and shelving for classrooms and library. Garage-type room be used as office space ager form of government due to expanded area for the police de- building will be constructed near sewerage plant for and a school auditorium be uti- be elected in November (Coun- partment. Construction is sched Beadleston Act Needs Backing lized for large meetings. cil will appoint a manager) the uled to begin by late spring. board vehicles, equipment and supplies. The committee held a special HOLMDEL —Without enabling Mrs. Morton said she knows of education and on all of us," Mrs. public hearing on its plans Feb. legislation, the Beadleston Act one county school ..district in Morton added. 11 with only 20 persons attend- which provides for the education which; children who require The hourly pay for teachers ing. While many suggestions of handicapped children, is un- special education "are not being who are hired to give supple- were offered residents voiced no State Report Raps Synanon enforceable, Mrs. Edla, Morton, taught because the board of ed- mentary education to handi- objections to plans that will more Monmouth County supervisor'of ucatioa refuses to pay a teacher capped children varies, Mrs. Mor- than double the size of the exist- child study, said here last night more man {4 an hour." ton explained later. ing structure. Mrs. Morton, who works with "And my plumber gets $8.75 School systems are reimbursed Frederick ft. Fischer, Linden the state Department of Educa- for a service call," she de- by the state for 50 per cent of architect, was directed to pro- In Probe of Narcotics Cures tion out of the office of Earl clared. the cost. ceed with final plans. "That is a sad commentary on B. Garrison, county superinten- Mrs. Morton and panel mem- Protests Mount TRENTON — State officials anon foundation's wide reputa- chapter of Synanon. At a meet- The state recommends that dent of schools, declared that ber Alvin Krass, a New Shrews- The governing body authorized took a crack at a national nar- tion for curing addicts appears ting Feb. 17 in Red Bank Method- county probation departments set the county office "is not an en- bury psychologist, agreed that a $243,000 appropriation for the cotics foundation yesterday, and to be "a myth." ist Church, the group cut its ties up special staffs to deal with ad- handicapped children should be forcement agency" for the Bead- project March 8, including at the same time announced that with Synanon and affiliated with dicts who have been cured and educated in regular classes if Senate President Charles W. leston Act, "and Mr. Garris Sees Need $231,000 bond issue. Then the fur a state experiment in treatment the New Jersey Parent Associa- are on probation. possible , and receive supplemen- Sandman, Jr., commission chair- not an enforcement officer." began to fly. of addicts will probably get un- tion on Drug Addiction. tary instruction for their" disa- man, said: "We have not been Asks State Funds Mrs. Morton was one of a six- The Strathmore Civic Associa- der way in June. No Local Money For Team Of bilities. tion called for a less expensive able to find anybody that Syna- Regarding Synanon, which op- member panel discussing "Ef- Following an investigation, the •Mrs. Meredith Mitchell, Nave- Unwise To Group program. anon has completely cured." erates drug treatment centers in fective Ways of Working With sink, president, said the unit California and Westport, Conn., Many children wilh the same Strattaiore Democrats voiced state Legislative Commission on Up until last month, there was The Brain Injured Child" at the Specialists withdrew from Synanon because and has asked this state to con- meeting of the Monmouth-Ocean disability "are unlike one an- their objections. Narcotics concluded that the Syn- a Monmouth County affiliate the foundation requires that all HOLMDEI. — Monmouth Coun- other," Mrs. Morton said, "and tribute funds — one woman told Section of the New Jersey As dues go to the national organiza- ty needs a highly-specialized it unwise to group them in one the commission she paid $1,000 sedation for Brain Injured 01* tion, leaving no dues money to be evaluation team to classify and class." Mull Pre-School Plan in Marlboro to get her 19-year-old son into dren In the Holmdei Village recommend effective ways of aid- used by chapters at the local Synanon, although her 1964 earn- School. Several members of She ing its 'exceptional' children, Dr. Brain injured children, she said " ' ' .... • i level. ings totaled only $1,349. He Holmdei Board of Education were Harrold Murray, Sea Girt, said "need an ingenious, creative, Regarding the state's move to stayed only 27 hours and not one highly motivated teacher, with a among the approximately 200 per last night. 9do something about the narcotics penny was returned despite her good background in childhood problem, Lloyd W. McCorkle, in- sons in attendance. Dr. Murray, president of the pleas for a refund, the commis- growth and development." Study Project 'Head Start stitutions commissioner, reported Monmouth County Society for sion said in a report. that a unique program to treat Crippled Children and Adults, She said that many children MAEUBORO - Project "Head late June or early July and will in the family, and the history of addicts in a hospital instead of The commission also said it was one of a six-member panel "never will be able to function Give Teacher Start" for pre-«chool children was run eight weeks." other children in school." prison will be started in two was told during Ms hearing: discussing "Effective Ways of in regular grades, and we should the focal point of last night's No School Problem months, providing a staff can be —Families of 25 persons re- Working with the Brain Injured do everything possible for them." "Wherever there Is a need, Board of Education meeting. assembled and $100,000 obtained ferred to Synanon by a clergy- New Chance, Child" at last night's meeting of Special education in Monmouth they want the child," said Mrs. The program does not involve County is hindered by lack of Mrs. Harold Dean, wife of the Dean. "Generally the children local school officials. for the program. man gave in most every case a the Monmouth-Ocean Section of $500 donation. the New Jersey Association for space and money, Mrs. Morton Lincroft Unitarian Ohurch pas- come from families of under $3,- Russell R. Wright, superinten- He said a federal grant has Group Asks Brain Injured Children. declared. She pointed out that tor, spoke for the Monmouth 000 per year income. This de- dent of schools, offered this opin- been applied for which may pro- —A woman paid $500 to have six budgets were voted down in Community Action Program pends on the number of children vide the $100,000, and that he will her son admitted and when he HOLMDEt — The Teachers Approximately 200 attended the ion: the county this year. (MGAP), sponsoring the pre- ask the Legislature's appropria- left after four months, for only Association has appealed to the meeting in the Holmdei Village Integrate schoolers project, saying: "I would not shirk my respon- tions committee to add (350,004 two hours, she had to send a Board of Education to reverse School. sibility as far as children are Declaring that "children have to $450,000 to his budget request money order to Synanon for $300 Its stand on the dismissal of Dr. Murray, who is co-founder "Children from deprived fami- Celli Gives concerned. My impression is that t right to be different," Mr. for the coming year to keep the to get him readmitted. Donald Kingsland, a physical ed- and chairman of the advisory lies don't know colors, numbers, the responsibility of the program Krass said handicapped children unit going. The commission also noted that ucation instructor. board of the Essex County Guid- how to use scissors or follow di- rests with a district agency and "should be integrated into the rections. This program would Reasons For Providing 40 beds for men and one occupational category within John J. Landers, board presi- ance Clinic lor Mentally Re- not the county." tarded Children, said an effective regular school system wherever enable children to get pre-school 12 for women, the unit will be the foundation is "hustler, whose dent, confirmed last night that a Mrs. Lillian Petronio, secretary team must include a pediatrician possible because die school is experiences." set up under a new state law function within the. organization letter from the association has Campaigning of the citizens conunitee, added: with special knowledge in the part of society." which would allow a convicted consists in securing donations." been received. Commenting that The deadline for Marlboro to "The federal government does narcotics addict to get probation field of human growth and de- Mr. Krass said the psychol- join the program is next Thurs- LONG BJtANCH - Michael G. not wish to impose an anti-pov- The commission said that de- no action will be taken before the velopment patterns ("just anyone igist can identify the special Celli, a candidate for one of three instead of prison, if he volunteers spite repeated requests for infor- board convenes next Wednesday, day. Last night's meeting was erty program on people. The lo- to go to a state narcotics center won't do"); a psychologist, a psy- needs of each handicapped child adjourned until Monday when it-large seats on the city council mation, Synanon officials refused Mr. Landers said: cal welfare board (Charles Green for treatment. chiatrist, and a psychiatric social but the diagnosis doesn't make the board will make a decision at stake in the May 11 election, and Mrs. Petronio) have con- to say how many people it has McCorkle said each addict will "It is my personal opinion — worker. special education effective." on bhe project. said yesterday his experience and tacted MCAP. I am surprised actually cured. get three months of treatment, but I can't speak for the board "It is the teacher who is aware training in labor-management re- that each of you board members Such professional panels are "MorganviUe certainly has setting a yearly limit of 200 at The commission said it looked — that the association's request of the individual child's needs lations with the Post Office De- have such little information on hard to start, Dr. Murray con- families that would benefit from the unit. into the Synanon Foundation be- will not carry much weight." ceded, "but it is not Impossible." and can meet those needs the program," said Mrs, Dean. partment would be an asset to the subject." cause it had been portrayed to An outpatient clinic will open Mr. Kingsland, an instructor who makes Hie education effec- What Program Does the city. "JS w* are going to make the commission as "the first "Get your physicians behind soon in Essex County, McCorkle • for Village and Indian Hill tive," he said. speeches about delinquency and hopeful method of curing drug you," he advised. The program aims to have one Mr. Celli, a postman, said he said, and will keep tabs on ad- Schools, failed to receive either Dr. Gerald Kass, a West Long about the high cost of welfare, addicts" and "a major break- From the audience, Dr. Jan qualified teacher, specially had attended a Rutgers Univer- dicts who have completed their Branch' optometrist who works let's wake up and not drag our through." Synanon uses group very good or excellent ratings Prager, Little Silver called upon trained for the job, plus a teach- sity labor-management institute treatment. He said such obser- with brain, injured children, dis- feet and look backwards," said therapy to treat addicts. from principals Paul J. Evans members of the local section of er's aide and a volunteer for under a presidential executive vation is necessary because of irjd Ralph Robinson, Sr. the Association for Brain Injured cussed the importance of visual every 15 children. The latter order and had studied employ- Mrs. Petronio, adding: "This is motor training. the high rate of return to nar- Sen. Sandman said Synanon ap- Jjnder the board's newly-en- Children and members of the two would be from the children's ment-management cooperation in a wonderful opportunity." pears to be like any other insti- Mrs. Edgar Burnside, teacher cotics. He said he hopes other forced teacher evaluation system Monmouth County Unit for Re- own area (in this case Morgan- the federal service. Mrs. Edward Legier, wife of counties follow Essex's lead. tution. "While you're there you tarded Children, to join forces of the class for brain injured ville). . such ratings are necessary to Mr. Celli stated: "My primary the local Planning Board chair- don't use narcotics," he said. 'in" providing community pres- children in the Atlantic High- gin a new contract or salary in- According to Mrs. Dean, the and continuous concern shall be man, said she would be willing sure to get such a team." lands Elementary School, describ- crements. Monmouth County Organization that the" people of Long Branch to head up a committee to see Report Saigon ed the class program, ''ody exer- for Social Service (MOOSS) has that the necessary paper work Mr. Kingsland, who has worked "It Is a pressing need at the receive fair, equitable and re- Dismiss Appeal moment," he said, "and'tiie two cise is an important part of the agreed to inoculate all children. was done by the April 15 dead- Navy Mutiny In' the district three years, would spectable treatment. I will man! groups can accomplish a great daily schedule, she said. The Board of Eduction, Mrs. line.' SAIGON (AP)-lunior South have gained tenure had he been test this policy through emphasis In Boy's Death deal .together." Water Pistols Dean said, must provide 10 per The board's president, Leo J. Vietnamese naval officers Issued a new contract. He ap- on good employee relations, non- It was suggested such an evalu- Shooting at swinging objects cent of the total cost, but this Scully, Sr., defined the board's staged a mutiny in Saigon to- TRENTON (AP) — The Appel- pealed, personally,'to the board political promotions, non-discrim- ation center might be located at with water pistols trains the brain can be in the form of classrooms position by saying: night against. the navy com- late Division of Superior Court to; reverse its decision. The inatory policy in hiring and up- Monmouth Medical Center, Long injured child — often called the and playground equipment of- "The responsibility for the mander, Adm. Chung Tan upheld a decision today denying grading and consultations with board • voted, however, to follow Branch. . perceptually handicapped child — fered for Hie use of the project. project has not yet been defined. Cang. a damage award to the parents employee representatives prior the recommendations of Its ad- to follow the lines of print in a 'This is to stimulate the inter- I am not against the program, Top sources in the South of an 11-year-old boy killed by ministrators. Notice book and thus helps him learn est of parents in their children," to personnel policy decision. but somebody must mastermind Vietnamese government said a oar while he was riding a bi- I will no longer be responsible to read, Mrs. Burnside said. . said Mrs, Dean. He added that he is "concerned it." they were not worried. They cycle on Rt. 35 in Eatontown. ; DEGREE CANDIDATE for debts of my wife, Mary G. "As soon as there is any A booklet -on "Head Start1', With die mechanization of many Mrs. Joseph Schofel is com- •aid Cang, a close associate of A Superior Court jury ruled faAINESVTtyLE, Fla. - A canOchs- . indication a child can benefit from the Office of Economic Op- departments, but I am more con- munity coordinator of MCAP, ousted IX. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, that Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Mor- didate for a bachelor of arts de- GEORGE.OCHSi from being in a,regular class- portunity in Washington, further cerned with its humanizatton. My with Rodney Mott, planning co- had ignored repeated requests gan, Jr., of 204 Madison Ave., gree in education from the Uni- Box 301, Red Bank room we push him Into it," Mrs.explains the program. policy will continue to place a ordinator. Joseph Taylor is the that be resign. Therefore the Eatontown, had no, cause for ac- versity of Florida is Miss Mary (Formerly of 40 Pindtney Rd. Buwside said. "Project "Head Start," It said, serious omohasli on the art of administrative assistant coordi- mutiny was not surprising, the tion against William M. Roomy Ellen Cox off air Haven, N.J. Apt. D, Red Bank, N. J.) human relations within City Hall. nator. worcei said. of Wanamassa. Rooney was driv- : Erling Clausen, superintendent "is prepared, to assist rural and Mia Cox will be recognized Adv. • . .! ; of Freehold Borough schools and urban contmunlties in financing Employees who acquire disabili- "Do not get the Impression that Skyraiden of the South er of a car which struck Mor- •t the university's annual com- . ALWAYS FOR YOU We've just completed otnr We're remodeling our new all electric kitchen ntew open porch room . ' We have added the newest, moit modern electric equip-. Dine al fretco' in our handsome new open-air dining room - Bent available to restaurants. This fine equipment,-"with , overlooking the picturesque Navesink River. It.will ba ' . ' its clean, even heat will enable us to cuttorn prepare your roomier, more attractive than ever and comfortably ap- orders even more efficiently, tastier. Come try our cuisine, pointed. We expect it to be ready in May and will seat / . • " you're sure to like it. 100 connoisseurs. Plan to join them in about a month. We're getting our popular We're finishing plans for Beach-Comber room ready our famous outdoor patio Won't it be fun on warm summer nights to tit h tha y This popular come-as-you-are room is below decks and w» GILBERT STUART'S "Capt. W. Locker, 1730-1800", a cool of the evening on a delightful patio overlooking tha welcome you in casual attire like slacks or bathing suit. '28" by 23'/J" oil painted in London in 1784 is in the Navesink River. Sip your favorite drink and watch our , . Vincent Price Collection of Fine Art currently at Sean, ^ There'll be music, of course, arid the "Shipwwck" bar chef prepare your favorite barbecue food right on our Roebuck Co., Rt. 35, MidcHotown. Still in its original frame; the work is priced at $9,500, one of tha highest will ba t favorite rendevous. That'll be ready in June. outdoor char-broil. , priced paintings in the exhibition which will continue through April 17. The corner, Mr. Peters con hAsks Cash tends, with land and building has In the meantime . .enjoy yourself a value of $170,000. He says that he plans to relocate the diner SProm State on the property at. a cost of $45,000. But until he gets a partial SUNDAY COCKTAIL HOUR payment from the state in settle- For Property ment for what will ultimately be FREEHOLD — The owner of due him, he wants to block seiz- 4 to 6 p.m.—Hot & Cold Hors d'oeuvres .Peters Diner, Rt. 35 and Broad- ure of his property. DANCING way, Keyport, has asked for a Ralph Heuser, Matawan, rep- tourt order restraining the state resents Mr. Peters. Piano Styling by Tom Flanagan Fri. & Sat. Nites from seizing a portion of its front- age trj widen the highway until it HELICOPTER COURSE from 9 p.m. 'pays:it some money. PORT RUCKBR, Ala. -Spe- ^ The action by Anthony J. Pe- cialist Six Walter T. Gloud, son *TOM FLANAGAN piano stylist sters, the owner, names the state of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cloud of SUNDAY Highway Department and a con- 8 Lennox Ave., Rumson, has tractor, .L. Zimmerman and son, completed a multi-engine med- Monday thru Thursday nights from 7 p.m. "oh the project. ' ium transport helicopter main- Mr. Peters has 302 feet front- tenance course at the Army Avi- to age on the highway and 115 feet ation School here. He received on Broadway. The state plans to instruction in the operation and 'eliminate a parking area in front maintenance of Army multi-en- ROY of the diner on the highway, build gine helicopters. He attended Val ;a retaining wall, and'depress the ley Forge' Military Academy, 'level of the highway. Wayne, Pa. STEVENS and his quartet NEW SYSTEM AT WORK — Sgt. Frank J. PaHone knows constantly where all hii radio can and walking WHARF AVENUE overlooking the beautiful Navesink River RED BANK patrols ari with this n»w status board, a p«rt of th» niw ,,e«nrralii«d comrrjunicationi control system in. Long Branch police hsadquartsn. *8-TW»U7. April 8,, 1965 THE DAJtLY REGISTER Mia to keep the public informed View wo former municipal efli- Mi npmestativ* of th»-Kew wflT eentiuMte itrvi Monmoo* OTHBAY PASTY on K* activities. ciali .to determine tfaeir views Red Cross York Region AUC Blood Btnk, Canary HospittU and variou FREEHOLD — Mm. George about the existing form of gov- The oxninfesioa said it Khou^j members said no con- made the presentation. groups which participate in vtr- Wendel, Boundary Rd., Marlboro, its decision alter consulting with clusions have been made, they ernment here. They ire Aiphon- "It's t very expensive opera- kwt pitas operated by the Red was honored at a surprise din- Charter Unit Raymond 0. Boden of the Bu- admitted that one main issue is sus MoGrath, former police chief, Pledges Blood tion," said Mrs. Livergood, es- Cross. Showing a schedule for ner parly Saturday in celebra- reau of Government Research, whether there should be a parti- and candidate for Borotigh Coun- timating that the new county the next year, she said: tion of her birthday. The dinner, Not Seeking Rutgers University. san or non partisan form of gov- cil, and Richard A. Jessen, for- Bank Aid unit's overhead will be is great 'We'v» promised the btoodmc- held at the home of Dr. and ernment if a change Is recom- mer borough clerk. as nhe ARC region's costs tt Mrs. Fred Saker, Broadway, was Commission members said Mr. bile, and we'll be there." mended, FREEHOLD — Spokesmen for New York where 900 pints of attended by Mr. Wendel, Mr. Boden reviewed their work and Four members of the commis- The Red Cross, she said, has Pro Adviser President Johnson signed the Red Cross took notice of the blood are accepted daily. and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Mr. felt that a consultant was not sion ran as part of a slate that conducted a community blood and Mrs. Leonard Titus and Mr. KEANSBURG - The Charter congressional resolution author- new Monmouth County Blood necessary. was backed by residents who Freehold Director Joseph C. bank service in Monmouth since and Mrs. J. Carl Lamb, Free- Study Commission announced last izing the proclamation each Bank at a meeting of the Board Irwin said he was sure the coun- The commission will hold strongly urged a change of gov- 1961 and for military purposes hold, and Mr. and Mrs. William night that it does not plan to year of Oct. 9 as Lief Ericson of Freeholders Tuesday, warned ty Medical Society, which has public forum Wednesday night ernment to an enlarged council- that it Is a huge undertaking, and J. Clark, Plainfield. tire a professional consultant to Day. sponsored the bank with financial many years before that. Last at the John F. Kennedy Me- manager form with partisan elec- promised co-operation. tssist it in its survey of existing morial Community Center at 8 tions. The plan is known as Plan help from the freeholders and year 3,750. pints were collected John T. Lawley, Middletown, government. p.m. E of the council-manager options Bird watchers down South rival others, had looked into the mat-and 20 per cent of the hospital House Hunting! It's open tea- ter thoroughly. The announcement was made It announced that several more under the Faulkner Act. each other to see the first robin representing the Monmouth Chap- needs hi the county were met son In the Daily Register Classi- The commission plans U> inter- of the season. ter, and Mrs. Joan Livergood, Mrs. Livergood said the ARCthrough the Red Cross. fied now. *t a news conference. forums will beLet' held at a later s G Buy Your Fishing Licenses at SEARS I NUM. Sears Has Everything You'll Need...Giant Savings 3 Days Only Restock Your Tackle Sears Complete Your Choice Ted Williams® Rods and Reels Fishing Outfits Save 25%.33% Save from 1-Tray Tackle Boxes Three section plastic (ray 10% to for tackle. Sturdy steel box with safe lock clasp. 99c Every Ted Williams rod and reel comes in a dust- 8-qt. 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Frank PioteJio tod Aan Steio- ,,R«y, 41, g( 744 Forcutle Awe. agent to charged the FBI oflic An FBI spokesman said the Group Seeks muller. .. Eeechwoodi wts arrested, by here, said the woman was a woman allegedly had been taking Heard in Police Court Plant ar« being made to hold L, agwts of the Federal Bureau of raigned before .U.S. Commisskx money from the bank in small '55 Grads' the event Jane 38, It wu laid. Investigation, charged witfi em- er David Goldstein in Asbu amounts since September, 1964, By BOB BRAMLEY But 60, or SI, or 62? Horrors, for speeding every week under The committee is composed of . Firrt Natitmal Bank of Toms Riv- Park, Tuesday and was release in the course of her employment They come week after week to no! They never go that fast. the 60-70 excessive speed pro- Mrs. Chris Gerardi Quaglia, Mr». iier.' under a {3,500 personal bor there as a teller in the savings Whereabouts ; our Magistrate's Courts. Obviously, there must be some- gram. Joan McQueen Dean, Mr. and and loan department. Bung wrong with the radar ma- RUMSON — Five former Rum- Mrs. Fred Giambrone, Mr. and Some of them come hats in Story of Hardship The suspect is married and the chine, or — that's it! The trooper son High School students are Mrs. Richard Springsteen and hand, all mealy-mouthed and Convicted, many of them cry, mother of two children. She re- flagged down the wrong car. being s-ought by a committee George Drawbaugh. ingratiating, spouting soft words 'Hardship!" They explain that portedly used the funds for house- formed to plan the 10th reunion Details of the event will be to convice the court they are The 'Magic Number1 they have to drive to earn their hold expenses. She had been em- of the school's class of 1955. announced by the committee. MEE ployed by the bank since Novem- "regular guys" who after all For 60 is the magic number. living, or to take the children to The committee seeks to learn ber, 1963. made a mistake "just this once." school, They beg the court to "Driving privilege suspensions the whereabouts of former class- Sell Fast! The Daily Register They wheedle; they crawl. imposed upon any driver con- issue non-existent "temporary" mates Mary Lou Chandler, Mi Classified. Some of them even lie. victed for speeding at a speed of licenses. Others come full of indignation 10 or more miles per hour over No abasement is too low for Civic Unit and outraged innocence, equipped the legal limit, providing the them. They'll do anything to with lawyers and expert witness- speed indicated by the conviction keep from walking for 30 days. Names Four es to proclaim their blameless- is 60 miles per hour or greater," Anything, that is — except BIG VALUES ness. says the New Jersey Division of Admit Speeding Motor Vehicles. slow down. To Board On the witness stand, under There are no its, ands, or buts. There have been 206 people EVERY DAY iMIDDUETOWN - The Village solemn oath, they readily admit The magistrate has no choice, killed in New Jersey traffic ac- Civic Association filled four va- they were speeding. once you're convicted. ft}i he cidents so far this year — six canies on its board of governors "Oh yes, I was going 58 or doesn't lift your license, the more than last year's record at a meeting held recently in 59," they testify, with a man-to- Division of Motor Vehicles will. toll. NEWBERRYS Leeds Hall of Christ Church, man look at the magistrate. If you speed 60 miies an hour Speed, in itself, doesn't neces- Kings Hwy, After all, they say, a fellow or more, you don't drive for at sarily kill, the Division of Motor DOWNTOWN RED BANK New board members are Philip can't be expected to know his least 30 days. Vehicles admits. But it's strange Gresh, Edwin Borchard, Oharles exact speed all the time, now, At least a dozen Monmouth how many fatal accidents occur OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Randall and Mrs. Robert Tayfor. can he? County drivers lose their licenses at high speed. A meeting of the board, which also includes Fred Stackham, John Scanlon, Paul Giloth, Loren Lowdermilk and Mrs. Salvatore Trentacoste, will be held tomor- row. Election of officers will be held. Guest speakers at the meeting r were John Hendrickson of Old Wagon Farm and James Wells of Wells Nursery. They des- cribed the proper care and prun- ing of rose bushes and deciduous shrubs. Mr, Wells also showed slides of famous gardens. Two Injured In Car Crash IXSNG BRANCH — Police re- VALUES-IN-BLOOM GRAVELY ported two persons injured at 1:59 a.m. yesterday In a tvro-car collision at Norwood and Cedar Prices effective thru Now at Monmouth County's Aves. Treated at Monmouth Medical Sunday, April 11! Center for multiple bruises and Newest Gravely Dealer cuts were Mrs. Harriet MoGal- Hard, 73, of 13 Fulton Ave., West Long Branch, a passenger in the car of Jack R. McGalliard, 43, MONMOUTH of 1 Scenic Ct., Atlantic High- lands, and the driver of the sec- ond car, Gertrude Dean, 26, of MOWER, INC. 44 Fay St., here. Mr. McGalliard is a member of the Atlantic Highlands Bor- 656 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN - 671-1073 ough Council. Police said Mr. McGalliard was traveling east on Cedar Ave., and the other car was turning south onto Norwood Ave. , Police said both drivers stated they.had stopped for the traffic UNQUESTIONABLY AUTHENTIC light on the corner. Patrolman Joseph Miller investigated and did not issue a summons. Cut Parkway Speed Limit WOODBRIDGE — Speed lim- it on the Garden State Parkway will drop to 50 miles per hour, effective Thursday, April 15, in the Essex County area. The limitation will be in effect for nine months while concentrat- ed construction is under way in the six-mile area. Sylvester C. Smith, Jr., state Highway Au- thority chairman, said the de- cease in speed is designed to pro- vide greater safety precautions. The authority's $40 million im- provment program in the Essex section is about to reach its peak with heavy work starting soon, in Irvington. Construction in East Orange and Bloomfield is now under way. The program involves the build- ing of a massive interchange at East Orange to connect with the projected Essex East-West Free- way (Interstate Rt. 280) and con- verts some entrance and exit ramps in the section to local toll operations, State legislation re- RENT A POWER RAKE SCOTT'S SPECIAL moved a restriction agiinst tolls Removes mat and thatch, but does not injure the there in 1961. lawn. A necessary piece of equipment which should Bag of Scotts Turf Builder Ramp changes, including be used in preparing a new lawn; as well as recon- lengthening of approach lanes ditioning an established one. Lawn counselors ad- Sufficient to do 5,000 sq. ft. and other improvments, and the vise using the machine now before fertilizing and first stage of the Parkway-Free- seeding. way interchange, are scheduled • Also Available • FREE from completion by Jan. 1, 1966. Lower speed limits will be in Rotofillers • Seeders • Spreaders . . . with purchase of either effect in areas of heavy con- AND MANY OTHER NECESSARY ITEMS I Scotts No. 35 or No. 70 Spreader struction. Woman Injured ii When it conies to authentic shirts, young in Howell Crash FROM OUR traditionalists know that Golden Crest by HDWELL TOWNSHIP - Tina FROM OUR .Kaynee Is the "IN" label. "IN" because Riizo, Brooklyn, was charged with failure to yield right of way SAKRETE DEPT. these fine shirts hairs the correct collar white leaving a private driveway on Rt. 9, Freewood Acres, yes- FENCE DEPT. flare, essential hanger loop and box pleat, Play CONCRETE Sand terday morning. FENCE POSTS State police at the Howell Town- PLAYPEN WIRE proper tapered tailoring and long shirt- Ftac* In your playpen. Mix -.hip barracks said her car col- Extra heavy i' high Sand MIX Guar. non-ellmbobl«. tails. Once you wear them, you'll insist on Ided with one driven by Anthony 80-lb. bag 90-lb. bag 80-lb. baa Golden Crest, too. Complete selection of Jaskolka, Jackson Township. Mrs. Mary Jaskolka, a passen- 19" oxfords and broadcloths in rich stripes ger in the car driven by her hus- 1.10 1.55 1.70 band, was taken to Paul Kim- GENERAL UTILITY WIRE and solids. From ball • Hospital, Lakewood, for MORTAR MIX BLACK TOP treatment,of injuries. 2'x4' MESH 48" HIGH — HEAVY GAUGE Trooper Anthony Sparano in- vestigated. 100'Roll 1O.99 Reg. $27.00 1.70 1.75 ANNUAL DINNER UNION BEACH - The annaul spring dinner party of the Ladies' Auxiliary rf Fire Company One was held last week in Hie Ha- waiian Room, Hotel Lexington, New York. lielping people uAth latvn problems for over 66 years" MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1446 Attending were Mrs. William Bommer, Mrs. Herbert Klein, 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine SI.) RED BANK Mrs. Herbert F. Klein, Mrs, Frederick Brunner, Mrs, James Haggerty, Mrs. Harold Coulette; 19 BROAD STREET Mrs. Robert Krill, Mrs. Albert Phone 747-0465 OPEN SUNDAy Krill, Mrs. Thomas Marotta, Mrs. Open Daily and Sat. 8 a.m.-i p.m. RED BANK Keith Gunsauls, Mrs. Henry Gun- sands, Jr., Mrs. Gustave Dirner, Open Friday 8 a.m.-° p.m. 9 A.M. to Noon Mrs. Frank Cozens Mrs. William Marinelia, Mrs. Robert Scalable, Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. Mrs. Joseph Sembler, Mrs. Mar- tin Mclnerney and Mrs. Theodore XranaUey. 30-Thu«d*y, April 8, 1905 THE BAILY REGISTER OkgCassiniSays Exploding a Fashion Myth The Average Woman Who would be just average. In our uin, isn't quite right for you — Wasn't Tbere own sly way, you see, w» are ret, trying to help you help yourself FASHION MIRROR We designers love to flatter be better than avenge. ourselves by insisting that our It seems as if the sari isn't Five Garden Clubs Accept Bids clothes "make the woman." Jusl going to be enough for some give us a woman, we say, any women. Bare shoulders, they woman, and we can outfit her feel, should come in pairs. so she'll look 1,000 per cent more Which means that you can For Maytime Tour Floral Displays attractive. Unfortunately, this count on strapless dresses to isn't as true as we'd like it to start cropping up, along wittu — Five garden clubs Participating will be Rumsor on her estate to the club for the warm weather — long for have accepted invitations from Garden Club in the original farm meeting place. be. While it is true that an accom- evening, snort for day. The ef- the Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary house on "Cheeca Farm", honw Tickets for the tour will be fect, I think, oan be enticing, to place arrangements in the of Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Twit available from the service desks plished creative designer can dress a woman to her better ad indeed — but, I'm sorry to say, homes to be shown on the eighth chell, Longbndge Rd., Holmdel at Steinbach Company, Red only: for certain women. And Annual Maytime Tour Tuesday, Atlantic Highlands Garden Clul Bank and Asbury Park; Town vantage, he can't do this for al women sight unseen — for the those are the ones with shoul- May 18, from 1 to 5 p.m. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam C and Country Shop, Red Bank; ders and gfcin which are taut, tour i s sponsored annually by the Gimbel, Schanck Rd., Holmdel Mrs. Louis D. Tonti, or Mrs. BY MARLENE HOWARD very simple reason that every woman is a distinct individua" smooth, and unblemished — Marlboro Hospital Auxiliary. New Shrewsbury Garden Clul Laurence Toole. Tickets may EDITOR'S NOTE: Mrs. Howard, wife of Rep. James lovely to loo* at and esjnisJta Mrs. Newton Patchen, garden Cannon Hill Farm, home of Mi also be purchased at the door. A and has her own unique assets Howard of Wall Township, recently-elected congressman when elegantly exposed. This, club chairman, Eatontown, an- and Mrs. Wilton Rca, Bradeveli map juggesting route to be fol- and liabilities that can and from Monmoulh and Ocean Counties, writes about her should either be emphasized or in spite of the fact that the new nounced the names of the clubs Holmdel Rd., Holmdel; Fair H lowed is printed on the ticket. straplesses are odds on to be •t a meeting Monday here in the ven Garden Club, Rock Mapl life in Washington in. a new and informal column which played down by the clothes she wears. worn with little stoles, eapelers, home of Mrs. Clark Vogel. Farm, home of Mr. and Mr! will appear in The Register every other Thursday. boleros, Jackets, and wrap* — Each garden club is assigned Philip F. Nelson, Schanck Rd. GOP Women True, there are certain im intriguing insurance against a • home in which members place Holmdel: RFD Holmdel Gardei It was rumored that an invitation to the White House would portant physical similarities be- sudden unseasonat chill. lour displays. Visitors on the Club, Four Winds, home of M Vote on Slate arrive in our mailbox any day because each year the President tween all or most women, or at tour vote for their favorites and and Mrs. Stephen Gross, Lincrcfl EATONTOWN - A slate of of- and First Lady hold a reception for all members of the House least between broad categories of But this isn't aone-way street. the winner is awarded a silver Middletown Rd., Middletown. ficers was presented for aipprov- of Representatives and the Senate. I had toured the White women. But without any further We can help you,only if you help NOTICE TO MOTHERS bowl. Last year's winner was The Gross home was formerl; al to the Woman's Republican House three times on tourist trips to Washington but had never belaboring the obvious, there are us. While we are enperts «t Mrs. David Jackson of the Nave- owned by the late Hattie Canw Club at a recent meeting in the been invited there. also important — however minor camouflage and concealment, we TOW! •ink Garden Club for her ar- gie who was an honorary mem home of Mrs. Elsie Demarest, The invitation finally arrived at Jim's office. Such invita- they may seem — differences can do a heck of a lot better Job rangement in the home of Mx. ber of RFD Garden Club. Shi South St. tions are considered a "protocol must" and we had been look- from woman to woman. of emphasizing and revealing. Don't ..•'• mnd Mrs. James Wyer. We'd like to think that wben you gave the Little Red School Hous Mrs. Frederick W. Stillwell ing forward to this night with a great deal of anticipation. Given any particular woman, I take one of our outfits off you, Buy. was elected vice president. The The invitation itself was beautiful enough to frame, with know I could evaluate her with or whomever else might see you> office of president will be filled its gold United States seal, its handwritten engraved script, and my practiced eye and design an anywhere won't be shocked to find a dif- at a later date. fine textured paper. An admission card is enclosed with each outfit especially for her which Mrl you've MORE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAMILIES invitation. Our instructions were to enter at the south entrance would take into consideration her ferent person underneath, We Also elected were Mw. Harriet don't particularly like to be par- Hill, second vice president; Mrs. and when we arrived we presented it to the sentry at the gate. every point and accommodate teen our, CHOOSE OUR QUALITY WORKMANSHIP I had been advised by Hie White House society secretary them to the nth degree. Lament- ties to such surprise and recep- Margaret Sandbach, third vice tion. Nor should you. Jowly president; Mrs. Ray C. Tupper, that this was an informal recaption and that a suit or a dress ably, though, in 99 out of 100 ecording secretary; Mrs. Les- with sleeves was recommended. I chose a white brocade three cases, I don't have the time and The prescription? It should be Eatfer she doesn't have the money for Sff" SLIPCOVERS lie D. Seely, corresponding sec- piece suit with black accessories. obvious. Watch your diet, exer. selection I such personalized service. B regularly (not sporadic big SOFA and 2 CHAIRS retary, and Mrs. George B. Whit- Prior to 1961 these receptions involved wearing white tie Mrfa tNKrirt with italn mutant 'ield, treasurer. and tails and standing in line for hours through a formal re- Admittedly, I and most of my doses, but consistent small help- ' H«W *lr zfppu-f. tuartntml fn* itop-ar- Installation of officers will take ceiving line. The receiving line had disappeared and guests colleague! design for an envi- ings), maintain good health and •MM Mnlca place April 26, are invited at the rats of 10D per evening. This permits them sioned ideal. And quite frankly, beauty habits, and ttevelop' an at Maternity BELFORD FABRICS what we try to do is make an attitude of objectivity wfiieft will to move more freely through the Blue, Red and Green Rooms STORK CLUB HWY. 35, MIDDLHOWN appoilM Hsward JohnioiTi True chicken a la king has no as well as tlhe East Room and the State Dining Room. imagined, almost-perfect form permit you to tell yourself, that flour in its sauce—egg yolks and perfect. Bikinis are designed to an outfit, no matter how much HWY-«, NtPTUNE X\ . jt 671-5808 i - ...j jV It rained that evening so there was a canopy from the '-"i bMt tram FilUn Hojpilol m are used for it. entrance to the driveway where Jim parked our car. We entered exploit every asset of a lithe, you may love it on that marine the beautiful Oval Room and were told by a naval officer in slender, fleslufirm figure; the newest pants are created — not- SPECIAL OPENING PRICES! full dress uniform where to check our wraps, Other officers formed a line from the Oval Room up the stairs to the East withstanding the camouflaging EASTER possibilities .they offer — to em Room where the Marine Band was playing. Lany O'Brien, phaslze trim, taut buttocks and special assistant to President Johnson, who also served as a BRIGHT legs, sweaters are conceived with A TRUE SIGN top political aide to the late President Kennedy, greeted us at firm breasts and flat stomachs the door. We entered and were introduced to Secretary of De- In mind. FOAM SPRING fense and Mrs. Robert McNamara. We then had some delicious crab meat canapes and looked around at the beautiful gold and We can't permit ourselves to design for the "average" wom- CUSTOM CUT TO ANY white room decorated with colorful spring fiawers. OF SPRING an. First of all, because there SIZE—FULL 4" THICK A short time later Jim and I were talking with another SUITS really is no such person. Sec- freshman congressman and his wife when Lady Bird Johnson ondly, because then our clothes • PORCH and LAWN EXPERT ALTERATIONS approached wearing a beautiful red satin, three-quarter sleeve FURNITURE REFILLED dress. We thanked her for having us and she was very kind and EIGHTH BIRTHDAY 20th Annual considerate. As we chatted with Mrs. Johnson she told us how, • CUSTOM FITTED IOAT MORGANVIUE - Miss Julie CLAUDIA'S when she first came as a guest to the White House there were Shrader, daughter of Mr. and CUSHIONS OFF about 1,000 persons invited to each of these events. Mrs. Ralph Shrader, Tennent Rd., Flower Show FASHIONS "Unfortunately," Mrs. Johnson said, "under that plan you celebrated her eighth birthday DEBRA DECORATORS 129 MARKHAM PL. didn't have the opportunity to meet with everyone. Having 50 with a party in her home Sat- couples over at a time ii better because you get a chance to "Btithcrim W«rtmwuhl»" Nut to Uttlt Sllvtr School urday. Guests were Robin Grace, visit with each of them," she explained. Donna Myer and Christine Mc- AVl OCIANPORT FHONI 747-9136 Call MMilt Mrs. Johnson is a very impressive woman and her skill and. Corroick. Op* WM.« hi. 'til f — P«rklnj In Rtar Optn v,3O to 5.-J0; Frl. "»il thoughtfulness in talking to everyone in the room made us all SPIWAK FLORIST relax and almost forget the Impressive surroundings. DIVISION REUNION The President then came into the room and announced tliat LOS ANGELES - The Third he would tike to have a briefing with the congressmen and that Armored Division, "spearhead" Mrs. Johnson would take fre ladies to see a premiere of a film, of the Allied march across "Art in the White House." It was quite interesting. France in World War II, is seek- After the film was completed Mrs. Johnson took us on a ing combat veterans for the 18th RUMSON tour of the living quarters of (he First Family. While on the annual reunion to be held here tour I had an opportunity to talk with Muriel Humphrey, who' in mid-July. A glorious display of fJowen and plants, presented looked beautiful in a black wool suit with a mink collar. to you in many artistic and original ways. Tak» We saw the manly Lincoln Roam and the very feminine Now that coffee cans come your time, browje, stroll through our many colorful Queen Room. I got to pet the First Family's dog "Him" and with plastic covers, save the found he loves to have his stomach rubbed. greenhouses. Take picture*. No obligation, ex- latter. Use them for resting cept to enjoy yourself. We're sure you will. THE When the briefing was over we again joined our husbands places for cooking spoons and for a delicious buffet in the State Dining Room. The table was DATE, PALM SUNDAY, APRIL II th. OF RED BANK save yourself from wiping up a laden with exquisitely prepared food. There were silver trays counter next to the range or the 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 24 BROAD STREET with cold roast beef,' turkey, tongue, ham, salami and a variety range itself. of cheeses, breads and crackers. Crystal bowls filled with ice held raw vegetables. There was a variety of cookies for dessert and coffee was served later. A beautiful flower arrangement with silver candalabra on either side made up the centerpiece. Ths time passed all too quickly and I overheard. Mrs.' Humphrey tell the vice president they should start for home. f Jim and I realized Bhis wonderful night was about to end and HOP! mPl HOPrTQ'KINNEYS shortly thereafter left the White House to the music of the Marine Band. We arrived home to find a note signed by our Presents three now sound asleep, daughters informing us that they were looking forward to a fully detailed account of our evening at Everything breakfast the next morning. Fresh, New and Bnai Brith Women FOR THE BI6GEST COLLECTION OF List New Chairmen CHILDREN'S chairmen of the Ayelet Chapte: Mrs. Theodore SchofIeld, enter- of Bnai Brith Women wen tainment. SHOES named at a recent meeting in thi Also, Mrs. David Miller, philan- home of Mrs. Mort Temes, thropies; Mrs. Caldes, library; EVER I Sycamore Dr. Mrs. Earle Silverman, Israel; They are: Mrs. Shapiro, community affairs; Mrs. Bernard Yucht, Bnai Brith Mrs. Arthur Shapiro, coupons; Youth Organization; Mrs. Jack Mrs. Jerry Breitenrnan, ad jou Grumet, veterans; Mrs. Aaron nal; Mrs. Herbert PomeranU Bernstein, insurance; Mrs. Sam- special projects; Mrs. Stanle uel Wexler Hillel, and Mrs. Jack Jasper, jewels; Mrs. G e r a 1 Kreuter, donor. Tantleff, fund-raising; Mrs. Stan Mrs. Joseph Taller, chapter ley Glugover, merchandising; deputy, was a guest at the meet- Mrs. Jeanne Summer, bulletin; ing. Fund-raising, programming Mrs. Howard Maimed, retention nd membership plans were for- (Crisp teeentl Etfucitor Mrs. Samuel Rothschild, blooi mulated for the year. Royal's stretch 7-ttnp in bank; Mrs. Myron Biespiel, ta bunny whit* patent. Also week; Mrs. Marvin Silvergold, bltek. 8H-12, IS**; publicity; Mrs. Phil Stein, hosp SEWING MACHINE tality; Mrs. Bennett Dworkis, ti-Defamation League; Mrs. Paul REPAIR SPECIAL! Ladell, sunshine and Golde Look lady-like, soft and Book; Mrs. David Kaufman, tele phone squad; Mrs. Lawrenct gentle ... be your very Turk, constitution chairman an parliamentarian; Mrs. Jerome feminine self, too! Kaye, fiduH Jewish life; Mrs. Samuel Caldes, rummage, and Two-wiy pumpf Wei- We have all the varied stride's white patenllte convertible sherry heel to silhouettes and shades for LOOK WHAT YOU GET wear with or without spring ... all the accessories and FOR ONE $ (trap. Also black. 12 Hock Egg Hunt White Is Saturday NEW SHREWSBURY - The THE LIVING TRIBUTE, Recreation Commission is spon- soring an egg hunt Saturday, at 10 a m. et the Sycamore School. Children between 2 and 12 have PLANTS-CORSAGES been invited to participate. Children have been asked to bring a bag tor their eggs. In CUT FLOWERS case of rain, the egg hunt will be held April 17, at 10 a.m. at • Easter Lilies Sycamore School. Nicholas G. Costa, recreation • Tulips director, is chairman of the hunt assisted by Eugene Camarigg. • Hyacinths Teacher Buys • Daffodils In N. Shrewsbury 6.50 to 7.99 According to Sin • Hydrangeas NEW SHREWSBURY -Brown & Overton Agency, Inc., 9 White Rid - Blut - Black St., Red Bank, recently sold the Whltt • Yellow 1 • African Violets house owned by the Veterans Ad- , ministration at 110 Apple Or- • Geraniums chard Dr., New Shrewsbury, to 8.99 & 9.99 James and Veda Drumrnond. Mr. 6.99 & 7.99 According to Site -• Dish Gardens Drummond is a teacher in Fair According to Sin Haven. The Drununonds are new • Gardenias residents in the area. SPANISH CONTEST MIDDLETOWN - Three local high school students participated LARGE SELECTION in the National Spanish Contest held Saturday at Temple Uni- Evergreens, Peat Moss, Flowering versity. Shrubs, Roses, Fertilizer, Hardy Sophomores Anna Webers and Leslie Dalton and junior Janet Azaleas, Many Others. Pankow attended the tournament sponsored by the American As- sociation of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. The students New Easier Paradables took both written and oral ex- aminations to test their excel- You must make it a point to lence. They were accompanied by ty BUSTER & BROWN. faculty members,Becky Stracen- see our beautiful selection of Potted Flowers!! er and Margaret Brown. ; dnU could resist (he charm of these shiny new shoes, Bnt more important, Buster Brown SUNRISE BREAKFAST ghM yon top quality in the fonn of good looks, quality materials^ durability, and above all, proper ATLANTIC HH3H1ANDS - The Youth Fellowship of tiie fil; Come in and tee our complete selection. JULIE'S FARM MARKET Presbyterian Church here wil serve a breakfast in the base- ment of the church immediately and GREENHOUSES after the Easter Sunday sunrise BUSTER BROWN - RED BANK service on Mount Mitchell. The 17 WHITE STREET " RED BANK Hwy. 35, Headden's Corner, Middletown proceeds will benefit a fellow- ship retreat at Island Heights. 741-7116 for information phone—741 - 9431 When a baking recipe calls for — Where Parking is Convenient — sour cream, you may use com- \ mercial buttermilk. WE Class of '55u ^ 92-Thiuoay, April 8, 196S Spring Sale Shore Area ArtCcdendar Long-Time Volunteer PlaWsReunion^ RED BANK-The CtuiC*"* Opens Today Elks Hold of R«d Bank CMtoiic Hltf Eatontown LONG BRANCH - A two day VINCENT PRICE COLLBC- Heads Riverview Unit School will hold a September,.* spring rummage rale sponsored tion, Sears, Roebuck Co., Rt. union in The Cobblestone*, Mid 35, Middletown, through April Installation RED BANK — When Mrs. by the Long Brandt Public dletown. •'] ';.,". Health' Nursing Auxiliary open: 17. BRICKTOWN - The new of-Francis L. Handy of Fair Haven Club Elects today at Jones Motors, Broadwa; ficers of the Shore Area Elks takes over as president of River- Edward Leddy, little ftUi and Fourth Ave. 'LD OF CREATIVE ART, Crippled Children Committee of view Hospital's Volunteer Advis- and Mrs. Donald Manning thi Mrs. Charles W. Jon«s is chai 6. 3road St., Shrewsbury, Monmouth and Ocean Counties ory Committee next month, she former Miss Theresa Laiig, ,«n New Slate man and committee members are Diana G. Benner, sculpture, have been installed this week will have 11 years of service as in charge of collecting intern* EATONTOWN - Mrs. Robert Mrs. Edgar Lazarus, Mrs. Ray-oils, and John C. Mancle, by the past president of the a volunteer herself to back her tion about their classmate*. A. Qulnn was elected president mond Tierney, Mrs. Norman C oils, water colors, drawings, organization, Edgar N. Dinkle- up. John E. Connor, John UHey of the Woman's Community Club Becker, Mrs. Ralph Klein, Mr through April 30. spiel. It is the committee's job to as- Paul O'Connor, Alfred Schneider The new officers are: at a recent meeting in the Mar- George Van Deusen, Mrs. Mon- sist and advise in co-ordinating John Hughes, Barbara DuBesky "garet L. Vetter School. roe Poole, Mrs. Harry Lane, RED BANK METHODIST Thomas Arnone, Asbury Park the work of all volunteer groups Lodge president; Anthony Vac- Shirley Harleman, Judith O'Con Also elected were Mrs. An- Mrs. John Flock and Mrs, Byron OKUROtf, 247 Broad St., Sara associated with* the hospital. Briggs. uel Hausman Art Exhibition, carelli, Red Bank Lodge 1st vice- A former nurse, Mrs. Handy is nor, Mary Searlea, EilMfeett thony Iacopino, first vice presi> president; Frank Clayton, Long Welch, and Elizabeth Cullen ar< dent; Mrs. Vincent A. Urgo. sec- The auxiliary will sponsor through April 30. president of the Red Bank Aux trip to the World's Fair on Tues Branch Lodge 2d vice-president; iliary to Riverview and is a long- members whose addresses «r< ond vice president; Mrs. Harry John B. Cannon, Long Branch Comberg, recording secretary; day, May 4. A chartered bus wil OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- time member of the coffee shop unknown. leave the Acme parking lot more Ave., Tinton Falls, Lodge, 3d vice president; Harry staff. She also served as rest Mrs. Thomas S. Price, corres- Roede, Red Bank Lodge, 4th ponding secretary; Mrs. Harold Broadway, West Long Branch, al Jacques Kupfermann, continu- dential campaign chairman of tiie Easy way to top a oafce-uni^ Mlst Mary M. Lamb 8:30 a.m. Mrs. Henry D. Brin- ing. vice president: Walter Holtgren, building drive for Riverview's cake, is to allow the cafce tt Grossman, financial secretary; Bricktown Lodge, 5th vice presi-| six-story wing, now under Mrs. Richard Roberts, treasurer, ley is in charge of reservations. rew bake about IS minutes and tiier The Monmouth County Com MONMOUTH MEDICA1 dent; Patrick Vaocarelli, Red construction. sprinkle the top with a ebmbma and Mrs. John N. Smock, feder- Bank- Lodge, five-year trustee; ation secretary. munity Action Program, whicl CENTER, Bath Ave., Long Active also in other community Mrs. Francis L. Handy tion of cinnamon and su^ar phi! will carry out provisions of th< Branch, Art Auxiliary EX- Sidney Keiser, Middletown Lodge, work, Mrs. Handy served on the finely chopped walnuts or pecans. Installation of officers will take To Marry Economic Opportunity Act on Mbit, through May 7. three-year trustee, and Jpseph Fair Haven Board of Education She will assume office at the Keep the cinnamon-sugar mixtuM place at the annual dinner meet- county level, was explained bj Burns Jr., treasurer. for six years and was the board's group's May meeting, together on hand for such cake use,' *i MOUNT VERNON, Ohio - Mr. with Mrs. Esther Irwin who was ing May S in the Holiday Inn, and Mrs. Rex McNaughton Mrs. Donald Hamsher, presiden POETS INN, Rt. 79, Mata- Tom Satterfield of fte Free- vice president for two years. She topping French toast and foi West Long Branch. Mrs. George of the Long Branch Publi< wan, Monmouth County Scenes, hold Lodge and Sidney Keiser is a member of the board of di-elected secretary. Continuing as making cinnamon toast. Lamb, Jr., of this city, announce officers are Mrs. Niels Johnsen, R. Schneider, Fifth District vice the engagement of their Health Nursing Association, at local artists. were appointed to explore the rectors of the Fair Haven Com- president will be installing offi- recent meeting of the auxiliary possibilities of establishing an- munity Appeal and a former Rumson, vice president, and mammmm daughter, Miss Mary McNaugh- Mrs. James Ronaldson, Belford, cer. ton Lamb, to Seaman Donald here. DON QUIXOTE INN, Rt. 34,other Cerebral Palsy speech clin- president of this group. MR. ic in Monmouth County. treasurer. Mrs. Thomas Langesen, Amer- Laing, 3d, U. S. Nary. He is the The group will meet next oi Matawan, Trav Neidllnger, II Mrs. Handy Is a graduate of SAVINP ican home, department chair- son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald June 7. paintings. the Southside Hospital School of man, announced that the depart- Laing, Jr., 8 South Cherry La., M€ Profs to Attend Nursing, Pittsburgh, Pa., and was Model Prom Gowns Hair S(.yliit» ment'* scrapbook took second Rumson, N. J. MONMOUTH COLLEGE. on the staff of Southside until her Meeting Tomorrow marriage to Mr. Handy, an ad-At League Event M place in the district. Awards A July wedding is planned. Honor Roll, West Long Branch Festival of were made on American Home Fine Arts, April 2WMay 15. WEST LONG BRANCH — Theministrative assistant of the John WALL TOWNBHIP-rjiie House The bride-eleot was graduated president and vice president of Achievement Day held last week from Kmgwocd School, Cran- A. Hartford Foundation, New of DaSantis, Broad St., Shrews? {uturing Mill HermW in Koos Brothers, Freehold. Attendance List JERSEY CITY MUSEUM, the Monmouth College Chapter of York City. bury, presented a fashion show brook, Bloomlield Hills, Mich. the American Association of Uni- GRAND OPINING The club voted to send dona- She is i May candidate for a 472 Jersey Ave., Painters and of prom gowns here recently at tions to the Monmouth Regional Sculptors Society of N. J., versity Professors will attend the a luncheon sponsored by the Cen- bachelor of arts degree in fine 51st annual meeting of the group PERMANENTS Boosters Olub and to the Timart- s from Hollina We ore prepared to give »h» needed help In preparing , your child for collect S.A.T. Tett. or advuelng t*t irudtnri to t*l«lr desired level. I , v APRIL ONLY! Casual and Tot* Bags Straw Casual Bags READING — Mr. Chips - Munro White - Black - Natural Private tutoring, qradet 1-12 Remedial Groups, grades 3-9 $ 95 "Speed reading for adults SCATTER M 5 BE SAFE AT SEA ALL SUBJECTS — RUGS Private tutoring, gradn 1-12 ORIENTAL or DOMESTIC $ 95 (ANY SIZE UP TO RANDY BOATSHUS 6 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH — 15 SO. Ft) Adults, clots now forming for May 3, 1945. (A quick < week course for travelers and those desiring ta gain Regular 2.50 Value We wish to take this opportunity to thank knowledge.) all our customers who have Helped lo make oreN this possible. •. Far Registration, Conferences and Information Call or Visit UNION-IMPERIAL MIDDLErOWN READING AND TUTORING SERVICE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Enctjrive Suite 1008 Highway 35, Mlddletown Phone 671-5701 500 BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 701-2228 THE SNEAKER SHOP THE DATLY REGISTER , FUST IS DAUGHTER pitiL She is the eoopie*i first ApnL Staens JSc&alaisliipJi) , April 8, 1965—33 MATAWAN TOWNSWP — Mr. child. 13TTLE SILVER - Jerald M, slags also wilfc the Momnoutb House Hunting! Iff opts fe»> tJIfafytU, son of Mr. and Mrs. Civic Chorus and has taken part Qwt dr.. «re puestt of « dugbter, Amy Jo, born Mardi mm in Vat Daily RegMer CUw- k5^D, Wigdorb, 174 Pincfciey in "H. M. S. Pinafore," "lie 4 Divorces 4,M-.,&as been awarded a schol- Messiah" and "Stabat Mater.' » in Perth Amboy Gtaertl Hot- fied now. • arship to Stevens Institute of He was chosen to represent .Technology, Hoboken. He will Red Bank High School at Boys Are Granted "make physics his major and State and while there was elected " hopes to become a nuclear phys- to the offices of county party * Jcast.' chairman, postmaster and coun- In Freehold Jerry is a senior at Red Bank ty justice. He is studying voice FREEHOLD — Superior Court HOME OWNERS I JHBgh School, where he is presi- at the Monmoutb Conservatory Judge Leon Leonard has granted dent of (he National Honor So- of Music. these four divorces: ciety and recently played the Joann Yura, 151 Priscilla Dr., •' lead role in the senior musical, ANDREW E. NELSON lancroft, From Richard Yura, •ii Wrial by Jury." He is also the LONG BRANCH — Andrew E. Nautilus Motel Ocean Ave., Sea i of the National Merit Nelson, 92, of 82 Branchport Ave., Bright, for extreme cruelty. They the oldest living ex-chief of the wen* married Feb. 1, 1958. Cus Long Branch Fire Department, tody of their child was awarded Official Value died Tuesday at Monmouth Med- to the mother. ical Center here. Mr. Yura is required to sur- Of Strip Asked Mr. Nelson was born here, son render to Mrs. Yura his interes ",' ^li^EEHOLD — The New Jer- of the late Stephen and Carrie in the Matawan Drugs, Inc. and , ,-,„._„„„.-.-..,, Department asked Nelson, and had been a member in the Pricilla Dr. residence. j ^JJuperior Court yesterday to of the fire department 75 years. Mrs. Yura is to pay him $29,000. , #ppoiht a condemnation commis- ; Jerald M. Wigdortz He belonged to the Neptune Hose George M. Chamlin, West Long : ;Sion fo fix the value of a strip of Company. Branch, represented Mrs. Yura Rt.,36 frontage it is seizing from Scholarship letter of commend* John E. Bachman, Anbury Park , iCarppton Realty, Inc., Belford. He was a retired grocery store tion for outstanding per- owner and a former director Mr. Yura. "' ?he strip, 95 feet along the formance. of the Long Branch Banking Com- Gloria W. Boynton, 96 Ocean south side of the highway at the pany. He attended St. James Ave., Monmouth Beach, from •fifcheast corner of Ninth St., has A rnember of ths "AH Shore Episcopal Church. Khett C. Boynton, 212 E. Bergen FIX-UP, FRESHEN-UP a depth of 13 feet. It is needed Chorus," Jerry received the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. PI., Red Bank, for extreme cruel to connection with highway widen-highest score of all applicants Charlotte Nelson, and a brother, OLD GLORY flies proudly above Russel Half, which ty. There were married Feb. 1 TIME IS HERE! iroughout the shore area. He Harry S. Nelson of this city. houses the office of Maj. Gon. Frank W. Moorman, com- 1958. Mrs. Boynton receives cus- Springtime — between the bad and best tody of their child and W0 a A service will be held tomor- manding general of the U. S. Army Electronics Command weather seasons—is an excellent time to row at 11 a.m. in the Woolley week for his support, and $250 MOT Funeral Home. Burial will be in (ECOM), Fort Monmouth, and the 175 people in ECOM's toward the fee of her attorney, repair, redecorate, modernize or enlarge West Long Branch Cemetery. Headquarters Command Group. William T. Wichmann, Red Bank. yxxu home! Planning to? Do it Get esti- Robert J. Guice, Jr., Fort Mon mouth, from Bernhardina Guice, mates on cost; then get a really low-cost Burglengenfeld, Germany, whom home improvement loan right here. So easy Guerrilla Fighters To Perform at Fort he married in Germany, Aug. , to repay out of income! FORT MONMOUTH - A team The Sunday program will be ter staff will tell the special war- 1959, for desertion. He was rep- 19 highly trained guerrilla presented on Greely Held, Fort fare story of the United States resented by Stanley KaU, Long Get details, without obligation, today. Branch. fighters Irom the John F. KenMonmouth'- s principal parade Army's response to the type of ground. Beginning at 1:45 p.m. warfare conducted under Red Olivia Dirickson, New York nedy Center for Special Warfare the Fort Monmouth Band will auspices in the jungles of South- City, from George H. Dirickson, at Fort Bragg, N. C, will ar- play a half-hour concert, and the east Asia. 11 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, for exhibition will begin at 2:15. desertion. They were married ve here tomorrow and will pre- The exhibition proper will in- ent a program for officer stu- Special parking facilities and Nov. 29, 1952. She was represent ents of the U. S. Army Signal clude a demonstration of rappel- ed by Rooco Ravaschiere, Red y g bleachers facing Greely Field ling—by which men will "walk" Schoohl l on Monday. They will Bank. ramatize their sky-diving, wall- will be provided for the public. down the face of Russel Hall climbing, and other tactics Sun- The presentation will include from the roof to the ground. It A freak cypress forest in ay afternoon at a special exhi a talk in whichihh MMajj. DlDonaldd E. will also include four static-line California and a habitat of rare lition open to the public. Keen of the Special Warfare Cen- parachute jumps and four sky- lizards in Colorado are among MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION diving or "halo" (for high-al- the first tracts of public land titude low-opening) jumps. to be set aside as scientific sanctuaries by the Interior Convenient Offices Throughout Monmouth County The static-line jumps will be Department. from helicopters hovering 1,500 fee above a fixed line upon the earth. The "halo" jumps will be from an altitude above 10,000 feet and, if skillfully carried out, should place the jumper in a Now Under New Management! standing position within ten leet ;A of a selected point upon the ground. ! Thereafter the public will be special invited to the swimming pool at BIG SPRING w the Fort Monmouth field house, where the under-water tactics of the Special Forces men will be demonst rated. The demonstration, lasting a spring little more than two hours, will be presented by five officers and SALE! ALE! 14 sergeants from the John F. Kennedy Center. Of these, Maj. BEN CURC1 Keen will represent the center's W^^^tf^^A^^^M headquarters staff. On Monday—or, if the weath er requires a change, on Tues- day or even on Wednesday—the entire program will be presented again on Greely Field for the benefit of the officer students at- mm. GIANT-SIZE tending the Signal School's ca- r and associate career courses. , TOY Eight displays of Special Forces equipment also will be on BUNNY! show. ' IF YOU BUY a Frigidaire Appliance Now! In Reserves HURRY-SUPPLY LIMITED! Thriftiest FRIGIDAIRE FROST-PROOF LOOK! 2-Door Cute, colorful • Come see the 106-lb. size 14" TOY top freezer! • Come Touch ANIMALS the full-width sliding shelf, Porcelain Enamel vegetable Hydrator Masland's 100% nylon pile • Compare Frigidaire MwW FPD-1ZTJ 100% FrosN With tWs coupon enh/1 12.1cu.ft(NEMAttindard) Proof! No George Jay Warren 3 colon or whits frost ever, DURING FRIGIDAIRE no defrosting FORT DIX - Pvt. George Jay BIG SPRING Warren, 21, has been assigned to , sculptured i)badloom Company of the Fourth Train- ng Regiment for eight weeks of basic training in conjunction with BUYS! the Reserve Enlistment Program. SORRY - No soles to dtolirs. Coriipletely installed over \) ^^J During his training, he will auantlty llmltedi serve on active duty for six rmV/illy- .._._..._-..--.•... months and then be transferred bet a carrot heavy waffle padding at only / o hometown duty at the U. S. Vrmy Reserve Center, Fort you'll Icrve this Why waste time Wonmouth. SigBuyj effort and money come Pvt. Warren, son of Mr. and to Sun Appliance, Mrs. WiHard Warren, 25 Eighth where you get the St., West Keansburg, attended New Frigidaire Keyport High School. best price the Dishmobile with FIRST TIME! EMMANUELE J. NOBILE Super-Surge from ®9.95 NEPTUNE — Emmanuels J. SURPRISING Mobile, 52, of 16 Princeton Ave. Washing Action! OUR POLICY iied Tussday in East Orange • Big 14 plan setting LOW Your satisfaction ii guaranteed. This Masland masterpiece will look just as good on your punishment. Your choice of colors includes: Walnut, Veterans Hospital. washing I Euy Termt Sun Appliance center will guar- floor after years and£ycars of wear as it docs in our Nugget Gold, Capri Green, Bronze Green, Sand, Lark Born- In. New York, he was a • Qth dl>li»l much demur, mon sonl-* Emy franl-loodln;— antee that any appliance pur- ^showroom ! Beautifully designed, it's made.up of luxur- . Green, and Temple Gold. Completely installed over heavy /eteran'ol World War II and Modal DW-DMJ vorked 'or the Colgate Palmolive lory than hand dim- rolls away tor itor- chased will operate at adver- "•'• .ious cut and uncut .pile in a graceful swirl pattern that waffle pad at only $7.95 square, yard . . .,a wonderful CotociwwhJtt washing. . agil buy! Come see it at the nearest Sandier & Worth store, Company of Jersey City- tised or Sun will replace Itl jjajflansforms a nicely-furnished room into a magnificent Surviviri}:, are his wife, Mrs. —Toom. Just as important, it will stand up under terrific or use our convenient "At-Home-Shopping" Service. Madeline Thomas Mobile; a laughter, Mrs. Joyce Harrison if North Bergen; a son, Earl PHONE FOR SANDLER & WORTH Mobile In Colorado; a brother, lohn Nobile of Hazlet; two sis- SUN APPLIANCE CENTER "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" ers, Mrs. Catherine Serio and ROUTE 35, UTONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Vliss Lillian Nobile of Jersey (Colony Shops) EATONTOWN STORE: 3ty, and five grandchildren. 542-2200 542-2200 Tlie funeral was this morning Oar representative will trim n the Leber Funeral Home, HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN tanplM.to year horn* ... Won.,W«d.,Fri.I? o.m.fo9:00p.m.,Tu«i,Tnurj.,Sat.9)30a.m.fo5.30p.m. Jnion City. Burial was in Crest will mmum and tiHmat* 4aven Memorial Park. wlrhout oMlgario*. Other Stores Rt 22, Sprlnafieldi Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne Sell Fasti The Daily Register Open Daily 'til 9 p.m. 671 -2090 lasslfied. i Yankees Lose RimisonScores Fom^Rtms In South Finale Auocltted Prut In Third to Beat Raritan Several major league teams began breaking camp yesterday is baseball's spring training sea- RUMSON — In tbs Shore Con- The only hit Beaty allowed was Raritan. He fanned four, gave ion moved Into Its final stages. ference B Northern Division base- a first inning tingle to right field up four walks and also hit a bat- Hie Detroit Tigers closed their ball, Rumson-Fair Haven Region- by second baseman Mark How- ter. Florida exhibition schedule with al defeated Raritan Township, ard.. He stole second and third Raritan took a temporary 1-0 a 9-4 victory over the New York 4-1, yesterday behind the one-hit but was stranded when Beaty re Met*. Al Kaline's third home run pitching of Bill Beaty. tired the next two batters to end lead in the top of the third when in five games sparked the Tigers. Raritan turned killer Tuesday the Inning. Fred Helsterman reached second Washington stretched its win- by shocking Shore Regional, 2-1, Beaty picked up nine strike on a two base error by short- despite the no-hit pitching of outs during the seven-inning con- ning streak to four games with stop Fred Sanbora, and scored Fred Kampf, while Rumson-F.H. test. He only walked one, and 5-2 decision over Baltimore. from there when second base- Don Blaslngame and Ed Brink- was dropping a 5-3 decision to hit one batter. John Dowd went man had three hits apiece as Red Bank Catholic. all the way on the mound for man A] Brighton let Chuck Mori- he MAS the Senators closed their Pompa- arity's grounder go through his no Beach, Fia., exhibition sched- legs. ule. Rumson-F.H. scored all of its Pete Rote and Tony Perez both runs in the bottom of the same tagged home runs as Cincinnati frame. Pete Johnson walked, Finished its Florida training with Sanbora beat out a bunt and Ash- a 5-3 victory over Minnesota. ley Bell reached first on an in- Tony Oliva homered for the field single to load Ihe bases. Twins. Eric Swenson sent Johnson and Yankees' Lose Sanborn home with a double. The New York Yankees closed Jeff Miller followed with a single out at Fort Lauderdstle, Fla. by that scored Bell and sent Swen- losing to Milwaukee 4-1. Felipe son to third. DovM hit Tim Ryan Alou and Mack Jones homered with.' a pitch to re-load the bases. tor the Braves. Dowd tried to pick Ryan off first, Gene Alley's three-run homer but Heisterman let the ball go powered Pittsburgh to a 4-3 vic- and Swenson came home with the final run of the Inning and BUI; Casper. Fainter get* fourUi cant—from Jack Nlcklaua tory over Kansas City. Bill Bryan Gary Player slugged a Iwo-run pinch homer the game. Karllan (1) BumHi (4) for the Athletics in the ninth. AB It H A9RH THEY MAY HAVE THE MASTERFUL TOUCH — The Matters Gotf tournay is on tap and experts figure these stars Horlarlty.c 4 0 0 Jotiosor.Jb 4 10 The Chicago Cubs whipped Howard,3b 3 0 1 8anborn,aa 4 of the links as having the best chance to win it. Arnold Palmer is trying for his fifth Mitten crown and is the de- Cleveland 8-5 In their final game McD'gall.ls 3 0 0 Bell.lt 3 11 Cohan,cf 2 0 0 Hamill, I 0 0 0 fending champ. The Masters Golf tournament will get underway today in Augusta, 6a. In Arizona, with Doug Clemens mt'.ERliB.rl 3 0 0 Swenson.ri 3 1 1 tagging three hits and Billy Wil- Roisl.ir 3 0 0 Jackson,r[ 0 0 0 BerBtn.3b 3 0 0 Mlller.lb S 0 1 iams homering. H'term'n,Ib 3 10 Beaty.p 3 0 1 Dowd.p i 0 0 Ryan.ceb 3 0 1 San Francisco lost 7-6 to itis Vetterl.o! 3 0 0 'acoma farm club. HAZARDS OF BASEBALL — New York Met. rookie Brlrhlon,2(l J 0 0 10 0 Nicklaus-Palmer Duel Expected Derrel Harrelton, leff, gives Mett shorts-top Roy Mc- Petilgrew.o LADIES MONDAY N1TE 59 1 1 Dlt EAM.Y BIRDS Millan a cloteup of hit damages and bandages received 2B—Swenson. Airport nut. Lanta ItBTltan Twp. . 0 0 1 O 0 0 O—l W- L in game with Chicago White Sox. Harrelson was ihe ItunWDn-FH 0 0 4 0 0 0 O—4 Wehrte Birds . 56 31 IAN Plumbing S5 32 runner sliding into second base on a collision course with Jim- Cooney of the Chicago In Masters Golf Tournament Airport Liquor .... sVfr 32!i Cubs and Johnny Neun of Adorn Beauly Baaon B2 36 Iarry'a Liquor _ ...MV, 38H ihortstop Al Weis. Harrelson played shortstop Tuesday the Detroit Tigers made unas- (trend Luncheonette 4 Hi AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Th here. That's why I look to Doug who warms up slowly, has be< ages and Ryder cup points — all Rollo Truoklng . - 44 night and third baie yesterday. He comes from Hsy- sisted triple plays on consecutive bull-like strength of Jack Nick- Sanders to do well." in the top 10 In six events. Pi three the criteria for rating golf R*rlt«n E«ao _..'." .40 47' Plaza Lanes ...38 49 ward, Calif., and plsyad with the Salinas, Calif., dub days, in 1827. There hasn't been laus and the recovery powers ol Sanders, the native Georgian mer failed to make the cut performances. He Is rated the Ye Cottage Tnn 36 51 an unassisted triple play In either Arnold Palmer promise a two Delan«y'« Cot!e« Shop _. 27 67 last year. , (AP Wirephoto) with the short back swing, is the one tournament, fell to 24th best putter in pro golf. Don»teHlMa»bn 65 major league since that time. , man duel for Masters golf hon- leading official money winner and another. ors, starting this morning. the only player to win two 1968 Best Putter Ninety-one of the world's besi tournaments, taking the Pensa- Casper, who has thinned daw golfers will tee off over the Au- cola and the Dora! back-to-back. from 220 to 185 because of foe gusta National course for the Nicklaus and Palmer haven't allergies, leads in unoffid four-day, 72-ho!e tournament. But won a title this year. Nioklaus, money winnings, scoring av< the money of the gamblers an> the eyes of the gallery will be RAYCO On these two men who have 68-49 dominated the game in the 1960s. Nicklaus, 25, a blond power house who can drive a golf ball higher and farther than any man Running Wins Spark who ever lived, Is the favorite at 4-1 with Palmer, the defend ing champion and four-time win Bulldogs over Shore ner, a second choice at 6-1. Other odds drop from 8-1 for RUMSON — Rumson-Falr Ha- ven's last victory came In th such players as Doug Sanders, ven Regional won all seven run- broad Jump when Bob Moncrii Bill Casper, Tony Lema and Gary ning events and picked off one leaped 19-6%. SUMMARIES Player, to 100-1 for Gene Sarazen, first in the six field events to Kumsen-FH (68) — Share (40) the spry, 63-year-old squire play- whip Shore Regional, 68-49, in a 100-yard dash-1. Fred Kuehl (R-FH: 2. (tit) Monorie! (R-FH) and Ram* Ing on the 30th anniversary of dual track meet here yesterday. Time: 10.3. 220-ya.ri) dash-1. Kuehl (R-FH). his celebrated double eagle which The win was the first for the Moncrlef. (R-FH), 3. Ramsey (S). Tim1 helped bring him the title in Bulldogs, who tied with Middle- 23.8. 440-yard dash—1. Terry Connor I 1935. town Monday. Shore is now (M. FH), 2. D. Hammond (R-FH), 3. Woi l«y (8). Time: M.7.' "I feel fit and rested," said Fred Kuehl won both dashes, 880-yard run—1. stu Hanimond ( Nicklaus, who sat out the Greens- Terry Connor nipped teammate FH), 2. Wiley (8), 3. Lawaan ( Time: 2:11.7. INSTALLED FftEE boro Open last week to practice Dave Hammond in the 440, Stuart One-mile run—1. Henry Thomaa (I FH), 2. Bpaara (R-FH), 3. Fina Stor».Op»nTIII Ori0 l Every Mower Engine earrie* a FACTORY 9PHHShew""*n blo-w GUARANTEE for a FULL YEAR against defects in Workmanship ami Moteriall 134 STORES Operating la 8 STATES and the District of Columbia INCH Swath Cot INCH Exln Big! Extra Powerful! It's INCH Swath Cut 4 Cycle Clinton Engine Self-Propelled! 4 Cycle Powerful Swath Cut 3 Position Transmission witli Powerful Clinton Engine plus "Dead-Man's" Clutch 4 Cycle Clinton Alnwtt Runs Ihelfl Super Strong Frame Engins and 3 Position Transmission p and Extra Wide Cur > Finger-Tip Controls Briggs & Straiten Engine Extra Safe Ifs RUGGED .. . SAFE . . . BigSavingtl Finger-Tip Controls . Shock-rW £ Taking a Walk! "Dead-Man's" Clutch for YEARS of FUN! Handle Aluminum 9 Transistor Ignition GRASS GRASS • 45" Hardwood STOP •Handl* FM-AM Timing Light RAKE • Spring Stnl Tine* RADIO GARDEN * -«" Hardwood Handl. HOE * XadtWoMtd to Shank CULTIVATOR • 46" Hardwood Handli 3 HAND TOOLS • 4SleelTlnti • WtldidHnd SPECIAL • OiIHvobr • Trowtl SALE Ifs Easy • Traniplontir for to SET of S Check Your THURSDAY, Car's Tlminal GARDEN • 37" Hardwood Handle • Carbon Stul FRIDAY, SPADE SATURDAY! Blcid. WHEN YOU SAY NO MONEY DOWN - "CHARGE-IT" at Pep Boy* Generator and Starter fMNWMtHGGfb. UGH? vWestIey's Current Indicator 2% Ib. Charge Outboard Motor Smartly Styled Pep Boys CAR Fill over Dry Chemical FOAM cabl.i... and Power Mower SPECIAL! POLISH Show> Fire SON GLASSES Current Extinguisher Your CJtofce BOX Flow FVU.Y APPROVED by OIL LIGHTER * In j I.CC-U.UIAB.; FLUID <& £ V «• U.S. Coast Guard. MEASURING Fully Insulated ^(jB* VWlliB«IIW» MOTOR QUART BATTERY I Prmran Crag* CAN .OIL >'Cf'-J'D" ?WRGE CAPACITY WAGNER 2 Gallon Can rmtlaht e FOAM LOCKHEED - OK Sin. 5 Heavy Duty MOTOR) ICEBOX BRAKE FLUID OIL , /ALUMINUM HANDLE SXfc 204040 GEM TIRES ** 15 Month Guarantaa ASTRONAUT INSULATION "36 MONTH GUARANTEE STRONGER . .. SAFER... Actually DOOR CLOSER , MORE TIRE than ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT Sealed | FOR AU STORM OR Genuine Trfco SCREEN DOORS WIPERBLADES Beam HEADLAMP BULBS DOWN 6VOIT-#MOJ BUND NEWI PufMt Qualllyl oi AMAziNrnr tow KICESI 5RNliil TUBE& BUCK TUBE TYPE tiWAusl 7Q ONLY woo TILE '«VCON. 95 TUB EXTRA $19.85 BUCK' TUlEtESS SEALER,^ • * MAKES MYTEE OTHER sfZES PRO(OR7IONATHyTCr7T«ic Fueffilter WATERPROOF JOINTS MOLY Permits, prorocli Engine FREE-FIO... ONLY FILTRA1I0NI Cornell WIDETRACK TIRE With a HIM of Ptever.li UNr>~4lw MOST DUIAUE MADE THIN RIBBON of 0010 puts the «nol POSABLE TANK WHEEL CMMI FOR MOST CARS DISTINCTIVE TOUCH to this Hondwme Tlra. | ALSO FOR PROPANE SUPER PREMIUM QUAUTY A! A IOW PRICE HITS POINTS CAMP STOVES ROTOR PERFECT CONDENSER ! GOLD STRIPE ^ANNOUNCING THE REPLACE- WHITEWALL pOO-95* MENTS TUBELESS CORNELL OUR poc/cy r .95* 9 5* GUARANTEES 88 t.50.13 FOR MOST CARS 7.00-13 t.S0-14 LOW-LOW 24 30 8.55-14 SAVE! Do Precision Engine PRICES! OA.85 QUANTITY VlGMTS RESIUVEO Tuning and Tertlng At HOMH 7.60-15 NO W-H OBDERS ACCEFTID TJtn.U,7JUA* &45-15 .IDLETACH TESTER Oil ^ •CAN DWEU TESTER 42 WEST FRONT ST. .VOLTMETER TESTER RED BANK EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE IS '•tmOUAIANTIil EVERY HP BOYS TIMHAI , PHONE 741-3440 for 0«ntrotor/AItwnolor A WUirm OUMtANIK AQAINST AU RQA4 ! EXPERT WHEEL ALL TIRES BRAND MEW-PttrfMt Quality] OPEN FR|. EVENINGS 'TIL HAZARW M PAIKNOU CAR IBt Damopi will BALANCING, Mounted FREE! •Mmr bt rapatrad without chart* or rapiaal MUFFISR INSTALLATION 100%MYL0N with odfuitimiri charge pre-nMI mirihr/ bctn4 st AVAILABLE •AU mat mis TAX „.,„ OTHER STOWS IN MOT, BKAPS OK RtTtEADS lllld NSW IRUNSWICK. TRENTON and PMTH AMJOy J6=Mmday+JipB!LX-19!fy 31. TOE DAILY REGISTER Gelston Named Acme Amusement Co. . W 31 W&Ulnff 1£3 VlcU BcMlfoK xmtxma LADIES MOKDAX JuHy Vm BED BANK 8VNDAY NIGHT Otpco Air Condition. 4) 33 500 fttrlw: Flo TeiUno 545, Arfcw MIXED LEAGUE Bond Electric Co. 47 34 Benko Kl, torraint Btllczza Kg, Shirley Muvtn Be* Bank BecreMKM KJeenlze Rue Oleanen 45 36 Grace Ruztka . NJSCC Coach W U Oakland E.eclrlc Shop ....42 39 UNCKOFT KrCHEAtlON WOMEA'X Jeanne HoHomaji MainMay Saving! k Loan ....42 38 Barbara Anderson W. c. Hammond M 25 Ulddletown lam Corson's Mobil Oil 49 35 Buttwcrurt Bakery 38 43 Lou Oobb Reid Harrison Agency 5314 301S Mlhm'B Nauvoo Maxim 33 48 W h Dot DeAdamo Of-the-Year D'Romi Beauty Salon 49 38 I. O. O F 39 32 49 Brink'* Fine Ue&u 6654 3314 Bernlce Varfaa Red Blnk Rec. 47 37 Better Housekeeping 31 SO Wauem&n'f .60 40 Betty Ford .... B. K. Electric _ .« 49 Frown's — —27 54 JJolzon'g Tavern . .~ 50 40 Manse O'Urle ioUPPER MONTCLAIR - Oliver Manor Mil U'/s 39!4 600 Serlei — Cul Ardollno 213, 211, lincrott Pharmacy ~ 46 44 Jeane DLSanto Red Bank Saving's & Loan -41 43 178—601; Frank Iacoptoo 184, 224. Iincroa Ei«o 46 44 Rosem&rie Gazzo •"Oilie" Gelston, varsity basket- Mc'Danleli Septic Tank 41 43 236-613. Frank's Barber Shop —45 45 Marge VanPc" , Mary Ann Inn A0Mi. Time: 13.7. WHOLESALE •quits for the San Frandsco Oliver, winner of the highs, in a Hopkins' two wins for 10 points 99-yard low hurdle*—1. Arnold Mor- swift 20.5 seconds. Enn CAULK GUNS AND CARTRIDGES Aluminum Extension Caulk Cartridges Ladders Make Repairs Easy c a: 3for66 16-ft. i Use with any Sears caulk gun to 11 20 FOOT SIZE $14.88 seal openings and cracks. Stays flex- ible. White. Automatic safety locks* make -! raising and lowering easy. ? 9-in. Caulk Guns Has serrated rungs and non- Just insert cartridge, squeeze trig- slip rubber feet for strong ger . . . job's done fast, easy. foothold. iris -ir*' ,'a«B«n 1500 HIGHWAY 35 ASTRODOMI READY FOR PLAY — Houston's Attrodome. the world's'first all-wwther Shop at Sears and Save Open Mon.-Sat. HI-1:11 ttadlum, will open tomorrow, April 9, w,ifh •n,«*hitftiM game b*twMnth» hometown Studaetton Goanntetil or Your Money Back National League Aitros and th« New York Yankees of the American,League. SEARS-Mdcuetown Phone 671.3800 CELEBRATING INTERNATIONAL WANT AD WEEK APRIL 4-10 USE WANT ADS, THE QUICK AND EASY WAY TO MORE ENJOYABLE LIVING ... TRY IT TODAY! I THE DAJLY RECISTER AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE MOTORCYCLES STORAGE AND SERVICE HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE AUTOS FOR SALE MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY CORVAIR MONZA — 1963. four-speed, 1964 HONDONDA 90 — Black. Less than SUP RENTALS - Boats to 28', water 40—Thursday, April 8, 196 1059 Rambler Custom. Clean. Good run- bucket aeats, seat belts. Low mileage. 1,000 miles. Call O18-4S684 V after 5 electricity, snowsrs, pool and beach. 1963 LINCOLN Continental convertible. ning. No reasonable offer refused. 747' p.m. 2976. Aflnr 5 p.m. Uke new. $1,496. 222-O24IT Downsea Motel, 150 Ocean Ave., Get Full price iS'm. Call collect PA 1-7NXJ, BrightBrishl . South ol Highlands Bridge, 842- CIVIL SERVICE OPENINGS ANNOUNCEMENTS OASIS MOTORS, IU fl, Bayrevllle. 1962 WHITE VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan, 1858 CHEVROLET — Foiir-door, auto 241-2370. 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — E one owner, good condition. Must sell. matic, V-8, very good condition, |350. MOBILE HOMES Call 264-8724. PUBLIC NOTICE engine, lour speed. Must sell. $2,000 or Call M2-I1D72. fiLCAR — 52x10', two bedrooms, fur- for $550 and '.aKe over payments. Call 11)53 MERCURY — Four-door. Good BUSINESS NOTICES 813-16*1. 1961 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON nished. Ctn finance and park. WILL ANY PERSON—Who lias knov condition. $75. Call Blandard shift. New motor, 10,000 miles. 542-2212 RENAULT PEUGEOT MO 671-0603 Be«t offer. Call 671-3747. ATLANTIC MOVDJO COMPANY edge of any det>rlR, including (r AUBTIN HEALKY SPRITE 1969 ZIMMER 10x48'. $3995. CASE WORKERS 1961 FORD GALAXIE — Four-door 1057 MERCURY MONTEREY — Ful. offer. Terms kt-ranged. Local and Long Distance brajiclieii, ilirubs, etc. in the suu MONMOUTH MOTOUS wtiile. automatic, power steering, radio, 642-8351. Point Pleasant, N.J. 8994S81 bound lane of Garden Stale Parkwo Hwy 3o 542-2414 Eatontown heater. Good condition. H.OOO. 264-6781 power. 1869 FORD WAGON - Auto- after a p.m. matic. Beit offer. Call 741-1636. 06x10 PACEMAKER — 1962. Uk« new, INCOME TAX RETURNS Monmouth County Welfare Board nenr Shrewsbury, on the morndng li)54 CHEWtOUCT — Automatic. Good ready to move In. 15 Bayohore Park, Aro you awars of the scores of c&anies May 23, 3JHH, please contHCt OL 3-32 condition Inside anrt out. Original mlle- 1954 MBRCUKY SEDAN - Motor, aj TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS —From nte. 3#, Keyport, commuting dlstanct In the new tax law affecting you? and ask for Mr. II. You may reve %. 37.000 miles. Kive almost-new Urea. most new, beat offer. Call $100 lu.JSOO. These cars are priced to to New York, Best of/er take* it WU INDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS returns. $300. &U-O629 Call anytme. 284-3067. sell. Btop In and take your pick. RA8- finance 787-7206. Me. Miller. 15 ye~rs In the area. Margery Trovato. Applications and Further Information at charges if you wish. 1W9 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop. BAS BROS., PONTIAC, TEMPEST, 395 T-A Reliable Tar Service. Power windows, power brakes, power 1955 CADILLAC — Very clean, excel- Broad BL, Red Bank, 741-5180. 1961 RICHARDSON MONTCLAIR — PHONE 671-1288 rinK. Good cleftn condition. She has lent condition. Call 10x50', 45 awning and 5x7' steel shed 741-1831. 1655 CHEVROLET — 283 C.I. Power- Included, Desperate. Any reasonable CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAGES Monmouth County Welfare Board Office AUTOS FOR SALE alwft>ii slept In. Has (our new feet. Weil cared for. $1105. Call T8M430. CADILiLAC — Ififlo, model fl2 co^p pack. A.F.B. ?i cam. Hurst New in offer. Ready !o move In, Call M4-3565. — Have truck. Light hauling. Call after 141 Bodman Place, Red Bank, New Jersey Black, radio, heater, complete. Private terlor. Best offer. 741-6715. 3 p.m. 7UZU9. RAMBLER STATION WAGON — owner, taoil. Call alter 5 p.m. 7S7-O990. OROWINO PA1NST Call Ever Green Good condillon, S7fl.Y Call 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Oood condition. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Landscaping. All phases of landscaping STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE CHECK THESE 707-3915 1961 CHEVROLET — Bel Air sedan. Price $565. Call Including maintenance. Weekly, month* 1961 IWPALA — Kour-door hardtop Bank finances $610 at $7.46 a week. 787-6390. AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS ly or season. F. intennesolC 7S7-0818 Call collect PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, — R09 Railroad Av»., Aibury Park. or 787-32(0. 48 East Front St., Red Bank, N, J, FRIENDLY V-8, power steering, push button radio, Rt. 9 Sayrevllle. THIWDERRIRD - 1662. 2»,O0O m!lH. Free towing. 7H-4BQQ. new tires, S1250. 787-0392. White, full powir. Ldka new. 873 LANDSCAPING — Lawn and garden 1865 VOLKSWAGENS I200A J1405 1960 MERCURY — Black convertible- 1042. maintenance sines 1S39. Plans and free CIVIL SERVICE OFFICE CONVERTIBLES Also 120O Volkswagen sedans $1&9B. Excellent shape. Many extras. $795. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES estimates. Evergreens, shrubs, trees, 150OS Volkswagen sedans $2135. Call 787-3842. 1965 MUSTANG — Hard top, three perennials. Supplies. Grading, sodding, 316 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. 1941 FORD 1500S Volkswagen station wagons $2249, 1956 CUSTOM LINE FORD — Radio, speed, stick, V-8, $2,300. Call 747. rototllllng (large areas only). Call tU2- 4 to 6 weeks delivery 1{ ordered now. heater, still good for many miles. $95. SHU. HUBER1 T JOHNSON CABIN SKIOT- 0718. BONQABZOME NURSERY, Way- CONVERTIBLE 10,000 miles, one Call 671-1655. 29 . Clinker built. Twin Chrysler en- side Road, New Shrewsbury. APPLICATIONS MUST BE FILED BEFORE APRIL 23,1985 owner, believe II or not, AUTOPORT USA, HIGHLANDS 1955 OLDSMOBIIiE — 88, four-door gine*. (Only 200 hours use.) Head, 872-0500. 1956 AUSTIN HEALY 100-4 — Pour sedan. Excellent condition, new snow fish-box, automatic pump, outriggers, TOP SOIL $1288 1960 FORD PA1RLANB — SIX-cyllnder, speed, excellent condition, $850. Call tires. One owner. (135. Call 7U-7017. rod holders, chroma trim,, throughout, food condition, 1595. Call 264-B092. new Naugahyde cushions, oak, teak*, BULLDOZING HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-MALE 787-3010 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE — and Honduras mahogany construction. 1959 CHRYSLER 11W4 LARK — Four-door. Six-cylinder, 1962, excellent condition. whHewaUs, All equipment Included. Asking $3,750. 671-2491 1062 FALCON — Two-door, very good automatic, radio and heater. Excellent radio, hexter, Call 566-9157. YOUNG MEN—Experienced In factory CONVERTIBLE. New top, full power, condition. Most be sold to settle estate. For quick sale. Ask lor Mr. Hall, FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY - All HAIRDRESSER work. Apply In person. Ralph' Frlsd- condition, 1895. Call 747-0747. 711-7686. types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER, Experienced. Five-day week. Close land A Bros., Looust St., Keyport 787-3BI5 1958 FORD WAQ0N — Six passenger Contractor. Call 747-4479. $788 Crulsomatlc, power steering and 15' RUNABOUT — 45 h.p. outboard. Mondays. VInmar Hair BtylUt, Llttl BALES CAREER 1903 STATION WAGON, PLYMOUTH 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERT- brakei. whitewalls. 542-1507. Electric start, fully equipped, both PREPARATION OF INCOME TAX Silver, N.J. 741-7789, Jxcitlnf opportunity In rapidly expand- SAVOY — A-l condition, an eiceilenl IBLE — V-8, poiver steering power 1963. $7C0. Call 747-9225. (20 years experience). Reasonable. Pick ing central Jersey market. Local travel 1963 PONTIAC buy at J1495. Phone evenings, 747-5806. brakes. Excellent condition. Radio. 1980 ENGLISH FORD — Console, four- up and deliver. B a.m. to 5 p.m. 747-2(53 MATURE WOMAN FOR HOUSEKEEP- Heater. Asking $1,250. Call 566-8583. 36' BLOOP — $900. Six-cylinder Buda ER AND COMPANION — For elderly only. Mature person, college graduate, BONNEVILLE Convertible 106) MGB — Black convertible, radio, door sedan, A-l condition, must sell. dlesei. Extra engine. Inquire at Bel- LANDSCAPING — Design and planting woman in Red Bank. Prefer wldov or owner of a business preferred. W» leater. Btlll has guarantee. Must sell. ID59 MERCURY COLONY PAItK — 291-1417. ford Marine Railway, Betford. of fine lawns. Complete maintenance. needing home. Adequate compensatlor will pay J75» a month. Days. (49-7570. $2488 A-l condition. Cull 741-0382. Nine-passenger wagon. Power steer- Weekly, monthly. Residential, commer- evenings, 747-0151. ^ _^^ ng, brakes, Best offer. Call 671-2484. I960 STUDEBAKER LARK SIX - Stan- CARRY CRAFT SAVAGI for right person* Call 842-0315 aitei 19M FOUR-DOOR CHRYSLER — JCjc dard. Excellent condition,, tires, clean. Boat Trailers cial. Estimates given. HUNT BROTH- & p.m. SALESMAN TO SELL BUILDING MA- 1959 BUICK cellent second car. Heater, power steer- 1962 ANGLIA — Deluxe model, white' White. $.'85. 57 South St., Red Bank. 156 W, Front St.. 284-O430 Keyport. ERS. ftl-4732 and 741-3773. TERIALS—For large central New Jer- Ins: atid brakes, good paint and tires. wain, radio and heater. Excellent con- PART—TIME — Hand aewlnj am sey lumber and mlUwork company. In- Convertible. 1180, firm. Call 717-0924. dition. Must sell, need cash. 222-4820. CHEVROLET 1858 — Two-door station OWENS EXPRESB CRUISER — 1956. pressing In drapery work room. App centive basis. Write "B.T.," Box «U, Double plaoked. Mahogany hull. Twin THE CHORDOVOX'S In person. The Interior Shop, 81 whit Red Bank. Mrs. LJbove. $788 1059 FORD STATION WAOON — He 1962 STUDEBAKER LARK — Two- wagon. 4200 mile*. All powtr and auto- 96 h.p, motors. Fully equipped. Many Rd., Shrewsbury. built engine, standard transmission, 8 door, V-8, standard shift, ovir-drlve, matic. Ntc* second-hand car, $450 extras. $3,100. Call U 8-8S57. Evenings SHORT ORDER-8ANDWICH MAM — t 6 call 141-1330. After 6, 671-5969. excellent condlUDn, must leli. Best dollars. Can be seen at the Colony Monday thru Friday. ' Music For All Occasion* HIGH SCHOOL Junior or Senior Some cooking experience, day or night 1959 T-BIRD offer. 542.1368. Restaurant, 28 Ridge Ed. In Rumson. 1062 BAAB — Original owner, good No phone calls. work mornings, S to U, u denial a shift, Matawan. 668-8150 evenings. Convertible. 26", 1961 CUSTOM BUILT shelter cabin 747-1*77 4S2-B44J Blatant In Middletown, Write "A.R. condition. 1961 MERCURY COMET — t Four-Sow skiff, 135 Palmer, two bunks, head. Ice Box 511, Red Bank. sedan, Mercomatlc transmission, radio, 1961 STATION WAOON — Rambler box, sink, radio, depth sounder, com- INCOMiJI TAX RETURNS — Prepared EXPERIENCED $988 heater, whitewalla, seat-belts. Dark Classic. $850. Will dicker. pletely equipped, perfect condition, at your hume or business. Heaionable I961> FAIRLANE FORD — V-S. Excel blue. Excellent. $700. 671-0417. 74X-3352. 13,500. 222-1690., rates. Monthly or quarterly accounting DIRECT SELLING AUTOMOBILE lent condition. Reasonable. 0a!l nervicu 7*7-2062. 1953 FORD 568-81B2 1959 T-B1RD - Convertible. Whlt«. 1959-21' THOMPSON — 1980. 75 h.p. MANAGER Convertible. Good condition, all power, tinted glass. Johnson. Many extru. $1000 firm. Call ROOMS PANELED —• Screen porches MECHANIC .980 PLYMOUTH FURY — Two-door Call 590 9161. TRUCKS FOR SALE Who can help us build a new women*! lardtop. New Urel. Excellent condition. 264-5991. and enclosures, alterations and add!- aalei division of a highly successful 1760, 671-16:* I960 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — 1955 %-TOW FORD PICKUP — *225. 20' CABIN CRUIBSK — Sleeps two. tlons. Bd Luker, 7(1.2108. firm. We need an aggressive worn a Goneral Motori background preferred, V-8. Automatic. Power steering Ex- Call Standup head. Fully equipped. $1,200. PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST- who must earn at least $160 we«kl] but not necessary. All compajiy bint- 'OLKSWAOEN — 1061—Sunroof. Radio cellent condition, Must sell. $895. Call 787-3916 or best offer. Call 291-2526. MENT. Seal your driveway or parking but who aspires to £5,000 And more fits including paid vacation. ExMllint ind healer. Many extras. Excellent areas now. Guaranteed protection from •uinually, Including commlsaiona. anc working oondluona. Apply la person at nnditlon, J96O. 291-3057. After 8 p.m. WRECKER — IBM Chevrolet, 4-ipeed FIBERGLAS your boat now Realn destruction by gas. "oil and other harm- profit Bliarlnc. Must be able to hire nuflsell Oldsmoblle-Cadlliac Co,, 100 - .855 LINCOLN — Capri. Rebuilt trans- CLEAN - 1066 Chevrolet, automatic, transmission, helper springs, dual only W.OB per gallon, All sizes of ful materials. Call today for a (ree train, and inspire women to sell qualit: Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank. A*k six cylinders, two new tires, AH«r 5 wheels. All good tires, $275. 787-2787. cloth In itock. Also Petit Marine Paints estimate 741-3227. horns appliance known nationally fo for Mr. William Craig. mission. Can be seen at 14 St. Peters p.m. 284-1675. and other repair m*teriai« la stock. 60 years. For persona,! lntervl«» "• Ave., Keansburg. Cheap 787-3883. JODCJD — 1964, W-200. Four-wheel lew call AUTOMOTIVE CENTEH 1958 DODGE STATION WAOON—Good drive, stake body. 3.200 miles.' Power Jacobs Hardware Co., Berfftn PI. ~ GREEN STUFF GOT YOU DOWN* Mr, KruJlibakl at 741-4019. 1927 BUICK — Original bill ot sate, Shrewsbury Ave., Bed Bank. HELP WANTED condition. V-8, full power. Hust sell, winch, hydraulic Meyer snow plow. A-l Systematic Lawn Howlng Service. Call All around service nation mechanic!. lest offer. best offer. 671-3583. condillon. Best offer. Dynamic Methods 17' FIBERQLAS LARSON - 100 h.p. DNA 74T-5113 after 7 p.m. ELDERLY WOMAN—Would like i Experience on lift, electrical system• Corp., 671-1321. tied middle-aged woman to sleep 787-0478. 8 VOLKSWAGEN TRANSPORT., — Mercury. EZ Tilt trailer. Best offer. BLACK TOPPING — Bull doBlnj, grad- nights, and do one day'a housework, and Installation work of tires and bat- TRIUMPH TR 3A-3959 Roadster. Newly Installed motor from Germany. LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL TRUCK — Call 542-4924, Saturday or Sunday. ing.. Fill dirt, top soil, dry welts. Car essential. Free to da other worl teries. Excellent company bsneflU In- Black. Loaded, In excellent condition. $550. Or will trade for truck or boat. -lev. or used, for a special job? Let Bachhoe work and reseedlng of lawns. rtayi. Gall 842-0003 after 4:30. cluding profit sharing, hcapitalization, est offer. 264-1856. CHETEK 18' OFF — SHORE LAP- Coll the man who knows the excavating 141 W. Front St., Rtd Bank 872-0794. Itan help you. Cat! 747-0787. STRAKE SKIFF — 50 h.p; Mercury, line. 671-0335. group Insurance, paid vacation*. »m- both 1061. Winter cover, 1995 trailer. pioyee discounts. Apply perionnei of- 747-0787 Everything perfect, $995. Firm. 741.9290. OPERATORS fice. 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE HEWING MACHINE OPERATORS - MONDAY THROUGH BATURDAT 22' HANKINS SKIFF — Head, Chrysler EMPLOYMENT Work on coats, Shore Coat Company, SEARS, HOEBUCK AND CO. marine. $850. J.. S. Rlley, 84 Church Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue, Rec 1500 Hwy. 35 . Mlddletown St.. BelfoM. 78I-«<29. HELP WAOTED-FEMALE Bank (Eisner Building). WANTED — Owner op«r»lors. Mlist SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND ONLY! 16' EASTERN LAPSTRAKH -• Sea WOOLWOKTHS RBMODEUNQ - Ap- SEVERAL 0IRL3 WANTED — PUL1 have tractor and trailer with refrigera- skiff. Motor , skiing equipment. $400. plications [or experienced personnel AND PART TIME. FOR OENERA tor unit for over-the-road hauling. Call 671-2649. needed in various departments includ- HOUSEWORK. Call ftent-a-Maid So; Please call collect Transameilcan 17' THOMPSON — 60 h.p. electric ing household, wearing apparel, drap- Vice, 842-2TT7. Freight Lines, Jersey City, 656-6619. its,rt Evlnxude. Excellent condition. ery, pet guppUes, toys, notions, shoeM. hADY OVER 21 — SaJei experience. EXPERIENCED PLUMBER, '64 CHEVROLET IMPALA Two tanks, new battery, complete can- Wag M according to expe riencs and As receptionist In photo studio. Oood Bte&dy work. vas. $785. Call 741-5321. ability Apply F. W. Woolwortb Co.. salary plus bonus. Apply In person, Call 747-MB3. FANTASTIC OHRIB-CRAFT — 28' cruiser, twin mo- S3 Broad St, Bed Bank. Lorstan Studio, 47 Broad &t., Red Bank. ONLY MAN WITH CAR—To manage local tor, sleeps four, dinette, galley, head. WAITRESSES WANTED — Full tliw route. Steady work, (00 weekly for 2-DR. HARDTOP Just r?ent 91,800 on complete overhaul. WAITRESS and night*. Pleasant Valley Inn, Hw; qualified man. Promotion possibilitie $ Equal to new boat. $3,800, 842-1236. Experience preferred. $50 a week plus 34. Holmdel. 946-8328. For interview call 741-4760. ties. tips, meals and uniforms. Excellent Choice of Black or Beige 27' 1M0 OWENS OABIN CRUISER — employment benefit! and working con- RELIABLE, experienced woman . Lapstrake. 185 h.p. Low hours. Bow ditions. Five-day week. Apply F. W. babysit Saturdays, 10 to 6. $10. Wrlti ROUTE SALESMAN 2195 and stern rail. New canvas and winter Woalworth Co., S3 Broad St., Red Bank. "A.EL", Box Ml. Red Bank. Snack food Items. Excellent opportuni- SPRING SALE cover. Olean. Eitrai. 611-2790. ty. Ton benefits, future unlimited, guar- AVON SJIIJ^ IT SELF — Full or WANTED — A homemaker lnterestei anteed Income, 31 to 35. Hlgil school 21' GUY LOMBARDO FIBBKQI>ASa part time. Territories open for women a fasoinatfng part-time career as graduate. Good past work record. CRUI8EH — Navy top with new 60 who are Interested In having a good & Beauty Counselor. Unlimited earn- Sales experience not necessary. Will CY BARRON h.p. dsde outboard motor. Priced tor steady Income, Experience unnecessary. ings, full training provided. Call train you. For personal Interview call quick sale. 26<-2324. Call 7*1-43*3 or writs Mrs. Margaret 1973 for personal Interview. 727-2336, 7-9 p.m. ON COMPACT CARS dulotta, Box 190, Red Bank. 71 S. BROADWAY 222.170O LONG BRANCH 18' RUNABOUT — Perfect sld, llsnlntj, SALESGIRL — Permanent position, family boat, 60 h.p. 'Johnson with WAITRESS — Counter and dining full-time, for general selling. Experi- electric starter, IS gal. forward ana room. .Experienced only. S to 12 p.m. ence preferred, but not necessary. Ap 6 ral. aft gas tanks, Navy top, custom weekdays. Saturday and Sunday nights. PIT in penon to Mr. Pinsley at Klslln'i SPORTING GOODS 1964 FALCON $1795 cover. J850. Extras. 842-0805. Midy'B Restaurant, Mat&wan, 566-8700. Front St., Red Bank. 14' BEETLE — Bunanout (Boston), HOUSEKEEPER — Ranch- house In EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — nighti SALESMAN Fufura Hardtop, gix-cyltndtr, auto, tranimiiilon, radio, hitter. flbetiglass, 1S57, windshield, lights, con- Deal, must live in. Have own two Apply In p»rson. Petersons, 183 Rfve! vertible, canvas lop, up-front controls. rooms and T.V. one child. Experi- fide Ave., Red BanK. ; CT5. 291-2092. FuH Time DIP enced and references. Very good lal BOOKKEEPER — Mlddletown Tow* 531-3821. ship Board of Education. Full tlniL BOAT BARGAINS AUTICIAN - Three years experi- 12 months. Bookkeeping machine ex- EXCELLENT 14' Plrwood with steerlni Installed, J9». 1964 FALCON $1495 1 ence. Richard's, Little Silver. Call perience deslreable. Township res Idem TVo-16 Hydrodynea fiberglass boats: 747-5027 '. preferred. Call 871*1805 for appolnlmen COMPANY BENEFITS one *«0 and one J85O. IKCLUDINO: SECRETARY — Department of Public PROFIT-SHARING 2-door sedan, six-cylinder, automttic tranimluten, deluxe. 17' Hydrodyne. like new, JB30. Works, Borough ot Red Bank. Typing, HOSPITAUZATION Boal, Ski <• Scooter Center shorthand, record keeping. Experience OROUP UFB INSURANCE 75 Wnlte St. Red Bsnk 741-1121 in engineering or construction office . PAID VACATION hftipful, but not necessary. Salary com- EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT* I7ieia5ura1e with ability; trlngo benefits. Apply SPRING VALUES STORAGE AND SERVICE For appointment call 747-52O0. 1964 FALCON $1395 SECRETARY-TYPiST Personnel Department BOAT SLIPS—Protected marina, (loat- AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — For 2-door ledan, ilx-cyllndtr, it«nd«rd trinimllllon. 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA : $2695 Inr docks, water, electricity, repairs, established new car dealer In Long To type financial reports. • SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. paints and hardware. KEYPORT MA- Branch. Must have previous experi- Super Sport V-« Convertible. Automatic transmission, RINE BASIN, JW W. Front St., Key- ence and take full charge. Send full EXCELLENT 1500 Hwy. 39 Ulddletown radio, powtr storing, bucket iroli. port, 284-9611. resume to "A.O.," Box 611, Red Bank. COMPANY BENEFITS OnoSDIE BOAT TRANSPORTATION SECRETARY — Legal experience. INCLUDING: BARTENDER WANTED - For mom- 1963 CORVAIR $1395 1964 CORVAIR MONZA . .$1995 Any size boats moved anywhers In the Permanent position. New building. PROFIT-SHARING- Incs. Charley's Tavern, 11A First Avt., Convertible. Automatic transmission, radio, heater. state. 787-2273 . 787-1666. "Measant surroundings. 7*7-2*50. HOaPITALIZATION Atlantic Highlands. 291-65S7. Ont owner. OROUP LIFE INSURANCE Mofira iport coupe, ilx-cylfndtr, feur-ipitd ittclc iMft. PAID VACATION PLUMBER — Experienced in house AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNTS plumbing and heating installation. Call 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY $1795 254-2733. V.t hordtop. Automatic trawmlMlon, pawer steering, Personnel Department BUTCHER — Exporlenced counterman. radio, heater. Five day week. Apply In ptraon, Mon- 1963 FAIRLANE 500 $1395 SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. mouth Meats, 13 Main Bt,, Eatontown. 1M0 Hwy. 31 Middle! 4-dr. ledan, six-cylinder, auto, tranimlllion, radio 42-Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE LEGAL NOTICE RANCH HOME Excellent area. 12x Esso Research $19,450 NOTICE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE living room, fireplace, enclosed porcl BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOF MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION three bedroom*, loo per cent V./ PURCHASE OP NEW FIRE AP mortgage to qualified buyer. Aikli PARA/TUS BY THE BOROUGH OF LOW CLOSING FEES J22,B90. RED BANK, COUNTY OF MO» To Honor j Transferred owner will allow his V.A. MOUTH. NEW JERSEY, APPHOP B B B B* mortgage to be asnumed. This gorgeous SCHANCK AGENC RIATING $S3,00O.0O THEREFOR ipllt Tevfl ha* three large bed room J, 3!i AND AUTHORIZING THE IBS" bathi, dining room. Oarage. Extni In- ANCE OP 131,000.00 BONDS 01 Inventors * FOUR-BEDROOM CAPE COD - In excellent condition. Nice co clude carpeting, aluminum storms and NOTES OK THE BOROUGH FOR Fl tcrttnt. 7^7-0397 ELIZABETH — Two Mon- Venient neighborhood in Middletown. Full cellar with recreati© NANC1NG SUCH APPROPRIATION CHARMING RANCHEH BE IT ORDAINED RY THE MAYO! moutfi County chemical engi- room, only (16,500. All Buyers Three bedrooms, 20' living room, AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUG1 $1900 Down /Joined family room. Large propert, OP RED BANK, JN THE COUNT' neers, will be honored for their LOVELY LITTLE SILVER - Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two bath Full basement. Take over 4li per ceil OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, (no( outstanding achievements as in- mortKage, J96 monthly, or no dow ifpit than two-thirds of aJl thp mem excellent lot, near schools and shopping, superior location, $20,90 The Berg Agency for V«t«. low down lor non Vet bers thereof affirmatively concurring ventors at a dinner to be given Priced at J15.990. Call 671-3311 NO AS FOLLOWS: Thursday, April 15,' by the Esso ENGLISH TUDOR -. One-half block to grade school, one block Realtor WALKER A WALKEH Realtors, 206 SECTION i. The Improvement df Highway 35, Mlddletown-Holmdrl. Mul icrlbed in Section 3 of this bond ordl Research and Engineering Com- high school, Rumson. Large studio living room, modern kitchei Mlddletown 67M0O0 pie Llntlngs and Trade-Ins. PHONE nance Is hereby authorized as a gen pany in commemoration of the four bedrooms (two small), two baths, full basement with recre Daily 9-9, Saturday-Sunday 10-7 671.3311. Sind for catalog.' eral Improvement to be made or a tion room. Flagstone patio opens to nice backyard. Two-cai FREEHOLD-LAKE WOOD AREA quired by the Borough of Red Ban 175th anniversary of. the sign- Need more room? This eight root New Jersey. For the said Improv garage. See this now $27,200. LOTS & ACREAGE ment or purpose ntated in fluid SectloT ing of the U. S. Patent Law. brick trimmed apllt-levrl la the snswe; 3, there Is hereby appropriated thi Modern kitchen with dishwasher, gar- sum of $33,000 said sum being Ifr They are Charles E. Jahnig of 365. FT. ON RIVER — Century old (Revolutionary soldiers i bage-disposal, range-hood, coqnter-top LEONARDO — 100x150'. Choice pro elusive of all appropriations heretofon TSLDft, wal!-oven, matching refrleerator.P«ny. One block from beach. Leonan Auldwood La., Rumson, a senior here). Early American, six bedrooms, 3V4 baths. Home located oi Four b\% bedrooms, 1% batfia, laundry Ave., 212-AL J-SJ88. yew York Clt made therefor and Including the sun secluded eight and one-half acres in Locust. Separate building a room with washer and gas dryer, larss or (2.000.00 IL* the dawn payment foi engineering associate on the recreation room and garage on nicety TWO ONE-ACRE WOODED LOTS - said Improvement or purpose required rear contains two duplex apartments which are real money makers landscaped lot. Only $500 down to Residential New Monmoutn Rd., Ml! by law and now available therefor bj chemicals staff at the company's producing in excess of $4,000 income per annum. Can be sub qualified buyer. No closing coats. Ful dletown. Will sell separate or bot virtue of provision In a budget or bud Linden Research Center, and Dr. price 116,600. ' •S8-5O29. gets of the Borough previously adopted divided profitably. Take the whole works for $99,000. SECTION 2. For the financing Robert B. Long of 248 East High- V/eisgold & Krupnick, Inc. LOT FOR SALE — 190' frontage, 480 ild improvement or purpose and deep. Call meet the part of said $33,000.00, ap SUPERGRADE — Charles L. Blair, right, of 215 Silver- land Ave., Atlantic Highlands, a PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Brokers proprlatlon not provided for by appl Z21S Hwy. 0 LAketyMorf 383-30SO cation hereunder of said down tide Ave., Little Silver, is congratulated by Col. James senior research associate in the RUM80N — Beautiful waterfront lol ment, negotiable bonds of the central basic research laboratory MULTIPLE LISTINGS EXCELLENT LOCATION will build to suit. Call ougti, each to be known aa "Fire M. Kimbrough, Jr.,,director of ths U. S. Army Electronics On a dead-end street In Llncrolt, thti 7«<81 psj-atiia Bond", are hereby authorized in Linden. Mr. Jahnig has been Real Ettata for 71 Years comfortable ranch borders a park. Two to be Issued In the principal amouni issued $1 U. S. patents since he blocks to Bhopplnj. Supirbiy conatruct- o< $31,000.00 pursuant to the Local Bom Laboratories, upon his promotion to the Civil Service Law Constituting Section* 4OA :24 to 1 joined Esso Research and Engi- erf, plaster walls, hot water heat Liv- REAL ESTATE WANTED 40A:2-63 of the State of New Jersey. supergrade of GS-16. Mr. Blair is director of the Elec- M White Street Red Bank 741-7200 ing room 22x14' with fireplace, three In anticipation of the Issuance of said neering in 1938 while Dr. Long bedrooms, attic fin, two-car detached DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS bonda and to temporarily finance sue* tronic Warfare Division of the laboratories and the son •BETTER BUYS BY BOWERS garage, tret shaded lot. Hurry! {21.000. ARE! THESE TOUR PROBLEMS? improvement or purpose, negotiable has received 29 patents in his 15 LAWLEY AGENCY ' notes of ihtt, Borough in a principal of the late Col. William R. Blair, who held the U. S. years with the company.. Being transferred? Mortgage payment amount net exceeding iai,000.00 ar Established 1902 too high? House too •mall? Are yot hereby authorized to be issued pm patent for pulse echo radar. He is the fifth employee The inventors' dinner will be Realtor-Insurors tied down to a home and can't ae siiant to and within thi limitation pre- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE because of a high mortgage? W» wil scribed by said law. Th» maximum held at the Elizabeth Carteret 741-6262 uiumt that high mortgage with "- rate of Interest which any o* said ob- of the U. S. Army, Electronics Command to achieve this you beside*. llgatiom ghall bear li six per centum Hotel in Elizabeth. The guests of SHOREWAY EXCLUSIVE W» will buy your horn* with aajr prob- f6$> p«r annum. grade. honor will include 79 active in- FAIR HAVEN — Convenient CENTER HALL RANCH lem you hav*. tchoot and bua, two-bedroo; IN BEAUTIFUL APPLEBROO Offend below appraised valuf. Thret SECTION S. (a) The lmprovemen ventors, each of whom has been gubd il»4 bedrocmn with JH bathn, Ask about our Trade-la Plan- tereby authorized and the purpose foi bungalow, expansion attic pos IN ^uJft pukllkt' icttlnf-yit only tat-In hHchen and full dining; room, SO' Never a commiBaion Involved ivhethe, the financing- of which a&td obligation) granted 25 or more U. S. pat- block off Kt. 3D. well kept ranch horn wt buy, sell or trade-in. tibiflry. Dry basement. Offered ai with oversized living room and dinlni baicment and two-car garage makes are-to be Isatwd la the. purchase of i ents, employed by Esso Re- room,' wood burning1 fireplace. Ban thli homt an exctllcnt buy In the low CON'T WAIT — CALL UB NOW new fir* apparatus consisting of on« $12,306. merit hi* mahogany paneled game 20'M. Price Include! many extTRM the ASSOC. INC. fl) new flr« engine, with all orlslnal Disaster Instructions search and Engineering Com- room, powder-room, laundry-room, owner could not take to Wollongong, 6710353 and appurtent equipment and all as RUMSON — 1'4-story, three-bed Australia. Call today for details, shown on and In accordance with the pany or affiliated companies. In workshop, and outside entrance. A1s( specifications there/or on file If? thi room home. Full basement with has acres tied pitlo and tw» ctr ga WE NEED roim HOME the group are 61 scientists and rage. On land wiped % acre with extra CROWELL AGENCY,, Realtor Our 12 a&lespeopl* hav« cllflnti w<ln office ot the-Borough Clerk and here Given In Shrewsbury game room/attached garage. Ex- driven well and. underground, sprinkle S3 Riverside Avu., Red Bank, 741-403O lor your listing. They need ranchei, by approved. engineers who live in New Jer- system. Priced at I&.OOO. Call lo Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn ip))t ]«vela, two jilortei; ajso love*tmen SHREWSBURY — David R Canfield, New Shrewsbury; cellent condition. Walking dis- appointment property. Call ui for a quick ial«. Twc (b) The estimated maximum amoun* sey and 18 from company or af- tance to school. Offered at $18,500. of bonds dr notes to be lasued for Snow, general field representativ* Ethel M. Bautnan, Neptune; Mrs. RIVER OAKS SPLIT — Three bed- illlcel icrvinf you. the said pui^poBe1 la *3l,000.00. filiated laboratories in Texas and xooma, living room, fireplace. &\ning WAUCBJt & WALKER 1 ii(c) The estimated cost of said pur- oi the Red Cross, was the con- Rita H. Douglas, Col. A. R. Dreis- MIDpLETOWN — Four-bedroom, room, kitchen, den, two baths, base- Louisiana. ' SHOREWAY ment, gauge. $29,900. Realtor, POae Is $33,000.00. ' ductor of a disaster institute tei bach, S. A. Ludlum, Richard Kir- 214-bath split level,! 23x17 game- Bhrewiburj Olllca Middletonn Otflc BEOTION A, The following matter volunteers and staff in the Lucj by, chapter disaster chairman, Mr. Jahnig's areas of invention room, Y* acre plot. Open patio. REALTY, INC. 741-S212 671331 are hereby determined, declared, re- SCHANCK AGENCY EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE! cited and stated: E. Tompkins Memorial Head' and Mrs. Kirby, Red Bank an cover applications of fluids sol- Offered at $26,900. (a) The said purpose described I Highway 35 Holmdi, Wbat You Havs quarters of the Red Cross here. Mrs. Graham Astaead, Locust, ids to petroleum refining and (or Sectfon 3 of this'bond ordinance l1 (Just North of Lily Tulip) What You Want not a current expense and is a propert processes involving treatment of or Improvement which the Borough After a briefing on Red Cross Mrs. Dorothy D. Neice, Mr. WEART-NEMETH 264-7010 ClU coal and coke and including con- RUMSON mey lawfully' acquire or make as a responsibilities to people at th and Mrs. William Pratt a n rust listed. Young three-betjioom home, WALKER * WALKER, Realtor! ifeneraJ improvement, ahd no pa.rt of tributions to such developments AGENCY $850 DOWN PAYMENT 6S1 Broad St. Shrewsbury J4MH: the cost thereof has be^n or shaJl be time of natural disaster, th Mrs. Marion Stackhouse, Middle- xcellent condition. Living room, din- 20fl Hwy. 35 MiddMown 671-33! specialty assessed on property epeclf- as catalytic cracking, fluid cok- REALTOR ing ire>, nice size kitchen, lull base- Icfllly benefited thereby. roup broke up Into three work- town; Mrs. Charles Dickey, Wes HAZLET — 18 ttephin tt. Pour bid' ment with sameroom and ftreIrepl&cei ' . It- WE NEED — Flv» or six, 2-3 bedroom ing, gasification of coal and hy- room, l!4 DIUH. :ached gsrase, covered patiatlo! . • Don't homes, furnished or unfurnished, from ih> The period"of usefulness of aaic shops with definite disaster situa^ Deal; Mrs. John Rollins, Littli 102 WEST FRONT ST. hestltatl,, Itt won'o t lastl, , S1B,500SB,0. .Th e 185 to (175 per month for Incoming urpose, within the limitations of Sec- tions to analyze and prescribi drocarbon synthesis. Dr. Long's MIDDLETOWN - 51 Martin PI. Ttlrti MoGOWAoGOWAN AOENCYAOENCY, 258 NmNewmaan personnel THE BERO AOENCT. RL tion 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond La' Silver; Carl Smith, representing 741-2240 btdroonu, Jtt bttiia. Bprings Ra Red Bank. 747-3000. 35, Mlddletown. 67M000. and according to the reasonable life Red Cross action. The group; patents include the design of ex- thereof, Is ten (10) years. the Red Cross Youth Council, :. 24-HOUR SERVICE re-assembled and the Red Cross traction equipment for the man- LINCP.OBT — 113 Rlvirbrook ATTLNTION! We need homes lor-sal Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Helei (c) The supplemental debt atatemenl film "Disaster and You" was ufacturing of lubricating oils, Thre» bedroonu, 1 baUi. PORTAUPECK — Imim»cula,t«, leven- or rent. May we list your home? required by said law has been duly E. Kames, Ocean Township: Member of Red Bank room, thbthree-bedrooee d m hhomehe .. 1% bathsbtbath, ,LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, Realtor. made and filed In the office of th« shown. processes for making fcigh oc- Multiple Listing Service 1,1NOROFT r- M «helb«rn Dr. Thre aneleldd • dden , moderd n deluxdl e kitkitchenh , Willow Drive and. Parker Avenue, Llttli Borough Clerk and a complete exe. Frank Hillbrunner, Rumson aw btdrooroa, l'bath. tttached garage, pleaelng taxeg, many Silver. 747 4121. cutcd ordinal thertof has been IJle Red Cross volunteers and staff tane gasoline, techniques for xtru Included at R5.5OO. EUVOOD A. Henry Soden, Sr., Fair Haven. in the office of the Director of th using atomic radiation in petro- Subject to F.H.A. Approval ARMSTOONG ASENCY, Realtor, »5 LARGE! RESIDENCE — With about •Ivislon of Local Government In thi served a buffet supper, following Immcdlat* occupancy—Excliulva wli Gd Ave.. Uttle Silver. 741-4500. 25 acres. Must have extra Iwge rooms. Jepartment of • the Treasury of the The registered nurses attending leum processing and separation And ai least six bedroomi. Locatlo which the nurses continued thei RUMSON BROWN & OVERTON AGENC FABULOUS VIEW — Like something State ot New Jersey, and such state- were Mrs. Carotenuto; M i s unusual? Atlantic Highlands finest lo- on Main Road. Near Red Bank ei ment shows that the gross debt or the training with Miss Alice Hardy, processes for petrochemical pro- BPAClOVa BRICK AND FRAME B White St. Red Bank 7U-262 cation. Stven room contemporary with of Garden State Parkway. Rolston Borough as defined in Section 4OA:2-4I nursing field representative o Carolyn Caprioni and Mrs. Elea duction: two bedrooms and den, two full baths, Waterbury Realtor, 1« W. Front St., of said Law is Increased by authorize Red Bank. 747-3500. :ion of the satd obligations providet the Red Cross, conducting. nor L. Luhrs, Red Bank; Mrs, TWO4TORY COLONIAL 28' living room, icenle view from near- 'or by thli bond ordinance by $31 ARE YOU LOOKING- ly all rooms. 'California bound owner 00 00 Tells of Program Cuchural, Holmdel; Mrs. Mar- sacrifice at 132,900. Call today. EL. O - and that the said obligation* FOR A LARGE HOME authorized by thlaborxj ordinance will jorie E. Evanson, Mrs. Elle . Holly !>•• Lane WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, LEGAL NOTICE be within all debt limitations prescribe Miss Hardy instructed on Hi AT A BARGAIN PRICK AND BABY Realtor, S&5 Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. L, O'Brien and Mrs. Elizabetl Retains Post • XiUbd Community FINANCING? Thli one-year old Colcnla by said Law. duties of the disaster shekel • Holy Cro«i School • split li your answer. Larfe living Ml-4500. G, Reilly, Little Silver; Mrs, t Low Tuci room, formal dining room, kitchen, MVER OAKS — FAIR HAVEN. The (6) The aggregate amount of $3 nurse and on the Red Cross pro- inusuat Cape Cod wlfh two bedrooms MO1NMOUTH COUNTY COURT 000.00 for Items of expense permittee Alma J. .Lewis, Neptune; Mrs, four bedroqnu, 2% oathi, and recrea- PROBATE DIVISION under Section MA:2-2O of said Law, :ram of disaster rehabilitation. In Science PRICE $49,900 tion room. Attached Straff. Tht ownei nd .batb, plus a den 18x16 on the Amelia R. Scott, Fair Haven, vlll redecorate In colors of your owr main floor, and two large bedrooms DOCKET NO. ha« been included as part of the cost Mrs. Rosine O. Carotenuto ol rut bain upitiln. Living room Has a . ORPEK TO SHOW CAUSS. of the improvement or purpose rfe Call Builder: E. F. Mlltenberjer. 291' chooilng. Call today. Wt hav« th* key scribed In Section 3 of this bond onlt- New Monmouth, disaster nurs< and Mrs. Carol Stevenson, Aikln( prle* IW.4B0. Ireplace, a nice dining room, modern IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE nance. VOO. Other vicri and I'd acn loti STffiRLJNa THOMPSON A ASSOCIATE itchen. FuU, dry basement, two-car OF ROY MERLE ROBISON. vice chairman of the Red Cros: Shrewsbury. Academy available In Runurai. . Realtors attached garflRe. Aaklttg K7,.Wfl. RUS- Upon reading and Ming the com- SECTION' 5. The full faJth and cred SELL M. BORUS Realtors, COO River ilaint of Carolyn A. Roblson, from t or the Borough are hereby pledged Medical-Nursing Committee, wa Also Miss Rebecca P. Umstead WOODCLIFF LAKE — Dr. BEACH EXCLUSIVE 747-5600 Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Member which It may appear that the sai< to the punctual payment of the prln> Multiple Lilting ServJce. Roy Merle Roblaon met hJs .death i oipal of and interest on snld oWJca iresent and addressed the nurses, Interiaken; Miss Signe-britt Dblores Elaine Keller, executive LIKE HITTING THE JACKPO' Hwy. SS Mlddletown, N.J. an airplane accident on February Hth tions authorized by this bond ordi- Mrs. Carotenuto will assign tht Wirtick, Spring Lake; Mrs, Cath director of the New Jersey Ju- UVEBPEONT — Moat attractive home 1065, and. at' the lime ot his apparenl nance. Said obligations shall be direct VETS NO $* DOWN LOCUST CHARMER only two years old. Spacious living untimely death he wa« a resident unlimited obligations of the Borough nurses definite disaster duties oi erine Dilione and Mrs. Elsi nior Academy of Science, here "L" ihtped lour feed room ranch. Ver •oom. Formal dining room. Deluxe and lived at 63 Apple Orchard Drive, and the Borough shall be obligated t< On a ipacloui landscaped lot. Foyer tltcben, range, dishwasher. Paneled ftvy ad valorem taxeg upon all th the committee. Froehlich, New Shrewsbury, Mis has announced the reappointment Urge kitchen, b»aeboard hot watei entrance, flreplace-llvlng mom AND l in the Borough of New Shrewsbury, hut by oil. Aluminum itormi en l Four large bedroomn, 2 4 baths, n the County of Monmouth and Stat axabift property within the Boroug] Those Participating Marion Duckers, Ocean Grove of Professor Ruth A. Guinon of dining roam, kitchen with largt pantry, rwo-eir garate. Basement OUT- if New Jersey; tor the payment of Bald obligation (our bedrooms, l^ bathi. Heated atUi STANDINQ VALUE NOW 136 900. and interest thereon without limitatlo Attending the course wer and Mrs. Estelle Muzzy, Leon- the department of science at can be used at two bedrooms. Fill ITAN1SY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Snrews- It Is. on this 26th day of March, $11,500 3966, ORDERED that Continental In or rate or amount. Everett Rudloff, chapter chair- ardo. Monmouth College, West Long basement, patio, two-car garag*. Clou mry. 741-1017. nurancB Company, The Prudfcntlfll In SECTION 6. This bond ordinance shall Approximately 189 month pay* to bu«a. A buy at *2o,MO. Branch, as regional director of *ubject to F.H.A.-V.A. approval. E. R. SNYDER A CO. REALTORS •OOKINQ FOR A BARGAIN — Shrews- surancft Company of America, Eqult take effect twenty (20) days after the man, and Mrs. Rudloff, Oak- payment* ar* approximate. Mlddletown Five Corner* 671-2S9O bury Ranch, three bedrooms, living able Life Assurance Society or the arst publication thereof after final pas- hurst; Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Monmouth County. The professor McmberB of Multiple Listing Servlcei •oom, dining room, kitchen, bath, United States, Insurance Company of age^a* provided by said Local Bond BEACH AGENCY icreened porch, full basement, nice North America and Penn Mutual Lire has had a wide experience in reea. J13.600. A. FRED MAPFEO, Insurance Company, notwlttistandtni NOTICE Court Case MOO m. 35 Middlelown, N. 1 RED BAMK — RUM80M and mile: AGENCY, K9 River Rd., Fair Haven, payments made by such companies, o scientific research and teaching. m-2727 around, large, tttt catalog on re The bond ordinance published here- Op«n dally to 8 p,m.. Sat., Sun. 8 p.m. I41-&S33. ' artvlcea. that payments would be mad with was Introduced at a meeting at quest. MultipT* and open listings. Par) under policies on the life of the sail the Borough Council of the Bonnngh o The Junior Academy program Licensed Real Estate Brokers comfort at our modern office, WO—BEDROOM RANCH — Excellent Radio Phone Roy Merle Rob!son, and all other per Red Bank, in the County of Monmout On Assault is designed to encourage and fos- HOLMDEL RAY STILLMAN, Realtor condition, largi eat-In kitchen, flre- sons In Interest, show cause before and • State of New Jersey, held o 1 pla.ee, built-in walnut bookcases air this court, ,at the Court House, Free. Monday, April 5/ 1965, and will b ter the intellecutal growth oj out- LOVELY HOME IN hetter than n* "Our 46th year" """"*"fnfT, two-car garage, comer'lut. hoitold. , New Jersey, on the 30th day further considered for final pasaage a condition, three tcdroomi wUh 1U Non-developmentpen . 115,50500 »»,, Permit Goes standing science students In the b&th» plui large paneled den, Excellen1 IMS Hwy. 3S Shrewsbury 741-B80I w la! p m ' 'Hi iM5, at 9;30 A. M. In the toi ter public hearing thereon at a mee Is Postponed J? ;- I"' noon, v. . . _ ent should not b ing of said Borough Council to'h secondary school by providing landscaping and only a abort walk k LINCROFT tJ5?weekends' """. " *"" ' ' rendered declaring trade school. A pleasure to maw. Prlc Roy Merie Robl hetd in the Municipal Building, Jn salt WEST LONG BRANCH - Mag- fcl.KM. OnOWEU. AGENCY. Realto BUILDER'S MODEL FAIR HAVEN - Private sale. Cholci son to be dead. Borough on April 19, .1965 at 8:3i To Secretary an outlet for their talents by sim- 83 Riverside Ave., Red Bunk, op pos I ( SACRIFICE location. Two-»tory colonial. Four bi| And it Is further ordered that a cop P. M. istrate Charles L. Morgan yester- ulating an environment compar- Molly Pitcher Inn, 741-4030. Custom-built Colonial; three or four bedroom master S1K« 15B22, plus walk- of (.his order be published In the Ret Dated: April 3, 1965 bedrooms; one-acre site. $32,600; 10 per In closets, Vh bains. Cherry paneled Bank Register,- Rud Bnrilt, N. J., foui JOHN BRYAN FORT MONMOUTH — Mis: day postponed assault and bat- able to that of the senior, scien- .MOVE INTO lhJi Immaculate fou cent down Greentre* Terrace, oft New den, large living room, picture window times during four consecutive culenria: Borough Clei Linda Morgan of 15 Long Branc tery charges against two men un- bedroom bl-level In time lor aumme: man Springs Rrf., next to Chrlitftr and fireplace. Full dining room. Coun weeks, once In each week, commencini April 8 $37.r; tist in Dissenting new ideas in Ave,, Long Branch, received' relaxation on *i o( an acre lot. Housi NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bed room try kitchen, modern built-in dishwash* within two week* of the date of thl til April 21 because one of thi the form of original research pa- feature* 33x14 family room, lBxlfl utlll wall-oven, counter-top range et order, and that a copy of aald com NOTICE ty tnd larfe itoras* loom. Qoin| loi ), vftry good location. Asking $18. 1 plaint, certified to be a irtie copy b> AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN radio telephone third class opera men failed to appear in court. pers at special conferences, both 6nner. 671-2459. Breakfast area. Finished basemen SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 20 Ol (21.0OQ. Act now. playroom. Attractively planted Man: the Attorney for the plaintiff, b tor permit from the Federa Mr. Morgan issued a bench regional and statewide. RANCH for the sma.ll family, fhrei trees. Just under one acre. Buyer ca! nerved upon the following, by maillni THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS THE CURTIN AGENCY bedrooms, thing room, dining room- ««mni mortgage under 5 per cent the same to them by, certi/ied n?Rll SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED Communications Commission. warrant for Richard Maglione of return receipt requested, at least twen ORDINANCES OF 1961", ADOPTED As regional director, Professor Leonardo 291-1800 kitchen combination. Recreation room Priced in low |40's. 747-0824. Miss Morgan is a Civil Servic East Orange when he did no in basement. Nicely landscaped. Asking ty days before the return date: JUNE B, 1961. Guinon will select an advisory 5 PER CENT DOWN — On FHA ap$17,800. RUSSELL M, BORUS Realtors, DO YOU LJKB A RURAL NEW ENG ConlnentaJ Insurance Company BE IT ORDAINED by the Hayo secretary at the Army Satellit show up after a one-hour recess praised three-bedroom ranch, set own'600 River road, Fair Haven. 747-4533. LAND TYPE ATMOSPHERE YET AC' A. Grimm in Rer, Manager and Council of the Borough of Re< committee of teachers who will •r. 224 Hamilton Ian Dr.. Mlddletown. Member Multiple Listing Service, OESSIBLE TO EVERYTHING? If >o 10 Park Place Bank thnt Chapter 20 o[ the abovt Communications Agency's tesl of court in his behalf. consider this cute, compact, cozj, rancl entitled ordinance by amended and sup- help plan the program of the re- OCEAN TOWNBHIP — Sever room Newark, New Jersey operations center. Taking short NEW SHREWSBURY — Owner t. iflme on one acre. Two bedrooms, oni The Prudential Insurance Company plemented, as follows; He and MichaeJ Avalone o gion, notify schools of the acad- Colonial home on large wooded lot. erred. Four bedroom, thre« bath ied bath, good area with nice neigh- Aim erica SECTION I, Chapter 20 "Train hand at 120 words per minute on Many .attractive features. Call 775-4165 Lower 2G'a. 542-9172. bors. Asking (21,000. Brokers observa W. L. Myer, Group Llf« Olaimi Act." Article" 1, "Prohibited Park Long Branf/h were charged by emy's activities and objectives K".:—.hl>In< '" "«««« condition. Ing," Is hereby amended and supple- a subject that was foreign to her INCOME PROPERTY — Shrewsbury REP BANK — Two family dwelUm Division Harry Leo, Jr., of 35 Irving PI. and assist in the screening of pa- house, large workshop and apartment, Gas, hot water heat. Convenient loca- OLAZEBROOK REAL ESTATE ASSOC Prudential Plaza mented by adding Sections 60, 70, and led her to months of home study not attached. 26 Thomas Ave., $14,800. tion. New aluminum aiding. Low taz«s. INC, Rumson. 842-170O. Newark, New Jersey Eatontown, because of an inci pers for the annual state meet- ' 6RCT1ON 69. On the east and and a written FCC examination. WALL TOWNSHIP — Three-bedroom U&fiOO. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE! EANSBl'RG _ Five-room older honi' Equitable L.lf#> Assurance Society dent on the night of March 21. Real Estate k Insurance, 127 Oaklam the United States west siden of Emanuel Court be- She is now authorized to operati ing. cuBtonvbullt ranch. Hoi water base- with dining room, oil heal. Only 17,500 1265 Avenue ot the America* tween Went Front Street and the board beat, lull cellar. Situated on tw St., Red Bank. ?^-3M5. CHATEAU REALTY. Renl Estate 21: Borough Parking lot . Mr. Leo changed that Mr. Mag The 1S55 state meeting of the corner loti Dn semi-dead-end street New York, New York certain radio station and air con- NEW MONMOUTH — Four-bedrooi ipr_Ave.. Keansburg. 787-5884. Insurance Company ot North Amerlci SECTION 7ft. The entire circle on lione hit the window of his car Close to Parkway, ocean tn dol- atrocious assault and battery in lative condition. Enjoy lire, li't later .rs old. Nice lot wltb good f>M trfe wo nice ponds for fishing, skating, JOHN BRYAN, lars per algn which fee shall bo Harry Johnson of Harrison was 958. than you think! Asking $35,000 iwlmmtng; good cotttage. Close to _ shade your summer outdoor fun, „.„ , Borough Clerl paid on the Mist day of Jnnuary in ined $10 for contempt of court RUSSELL M. BORUS Realtors, 600 Anklrr $2«.6O0. GLA2BBROOK REAL cean and station. 150.000. HAROLD April 8 $17.25 each and every year, except that Frank Kirksdat of 194 Oxford River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. Mem-ESTATE ASSOC INC., Realtors, Rum- LWDEMANN, Broker, Eatonlown H42- there snail be no fees for s.,,ns because he did not show up on ber Multiple Listing Service. on. B42-170O. NOTICE provided for In Section 6. Ave., Fair Haven, was fined $10 March 31 for a violation of driv- >ORTAUP£CK — Three-bedroom ranch 'RESH AIR AND A VIEW - Lovsly An ordinance entitled "AN ORDI SECTION 2. Thl* ordinance shall taJte for driving without a license in PAUL R- OTRYKER, Realtor, Farmi 'ANCE 'AUTHORIZING THE BOR- ffeot upon Its passage and public.*- ing an un-inspected oar. He was In top condition. Master bedroom with blutop location on "i of an acre with •UGH OF SHREWSBURY TO ENTER Ion according to law. his possession, and $15 for. driv- i/i bath. Living room with room-sized woods as a background. Immaculate fined $5 for the violation itself, •ad Urxn •«***•. Stat* Highway 31, dining alcove, Kajy-to-work-Jn kitchen. Colonial. Four double bedrooms, two NTO CONTRACTS FOR THE PREP- • PUBLIC NOTICE ing without registration plates on Tiled bath, screened porch, baatment, led baths, fireplace in living room ARATION AND EXECUTION OF A Hie foregoing Ordinance wfia Inlro- but Mr. Morgan suspended that HolmdeL Pfaont M6-4144. attached garage, low taxes, 121,000. irntal dining room, den and library :OMPLETE PROGRAM FOR THE luced and passed first reading at a Hie vehicle. LAWRKNCE J. BCHJL.UNO, JteaHor, IBJVALUTION OF REAL PROPERTY •egtrtar meeting of the Mayor and ine when Mr. Johnson testified owder room. Fuil cellar, two-car ga V THE 8OROU0H OP SHREWS- Willow Dr. and Parlor Aive., LIUli tge.- Professional landscaping, R«-1o- 3ounoi! or the Borough of Red Bank that the car was not his. STRATHUOIUC — Three-bedroom Co- liver, 747-4121. JURY, TOGETHER WITH THE PREP- held on Monday, April S, 1965 and lonial, comer plot, fireplace, carpeting, 'tint owner needs quick sale. Asking ARATION OF AN APPROVED TAX will come up for final consideration VANDALS AT WORK plua xnany extras. 923,000. OSfl-WZT. n EXECUTIVE — Center hall irlca Just reducad to 134,500. 11,400 WAP, AND AUTHORIZING AN EMER- and passage at a regular meeting of iomt of umurpaased beamy ind charm alow evaluation. We have the key. OENCY APPROPRIATION THKRE- said governing body to be held on HIRING LOCAL BOYS SHREWSBURY—Police yester- RARJTAK TOWNSHIP — Cuitom built >n nearly an acre of trta lined privacy. IALL BROS., Realtors, 813 River Rd., 'ORB." Was presented for Introduc- Monday, April 18, 19S5. at the Coun ran*, ill room*, UJKJ bath. Full tai*- Ir Haven. 741-7681. tion and first reading an March 10, SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - day confirmed that vandals had ment with larf* tecreailon room. At- 'ea.urfng delightful Early American cil ChAmberi, In the Municipal Build- :ltchen with ultra modern equipment, LEO'B PARISH - 8plc-and-»r>«n ISC9 by the Mayor and Council of the in r. Monmouth Street, Red Bank, New tached sarar*. Am>roilmat»ly one acre Borough of Shrewsbury and on April Local boys will be hired at the broken about 90 windows at the preodsd JO'. $9,900, After $, weekdays, ^joining iptclous family room with ••bedroom split-level on woodftd Jersey, at which time and place all ustom buiit-lni. Cftlonlnl Tormal dfnfni acre with brook In rear. 22' IMng , IMS m final!/ adopted and ap- >eraoim AtsMng to be hbart] thereon rate of $1.40 per hour during luiiding being built by Boro U74S4? >rov*d. om, four bedroom*, two balhs, b**e- •om, dining area, kitchen with dlib- 111 be given lull opportunity. spring vacation from school, to Busses Company on Shrewsbury SABT KEANBJBURO — Four rooms, lint, attached garage. Priced ttt sell i«her, garni room. Realistically "Okay! Stop throwing ffgqt — Frederic Messina, Mayor Dated: April 0, i960 plua enclona porch. Niwly r«decorai«d. t nr.SOff. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG rfctd •( (19.600. REDDEN' AGENCY, iTTfiST; JOHN BRYAN sweep the'parking areas and re- tve. about two weeks ago. Dam- *nd I'll g«t you another houir AytilaM* for*«ulBk oceupwey. Atkloj AGENCY. Realtor, 5W ProtpKt Av«., Uallor, 301 MipJt A vs., cornir Bsrgen (rs. Paul a. Fabry, Clirt B0ro 1 Utl)» fttvsj. 7U-4600. , H.» R«d Bull, Til-MM. in th* Rtgiittr Want Adil" .prll « IS.I3 4prU I "* tag. paint the lines. age wa* estimated arfund $500. POGO gy WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, April 8, Bridge Column DAILY CROSSWORD «.»*•- By ALFfcED MEWWOLD L lower put tttu» S.D«nc«ct«p am* When you open tha bidding and tw Ajjrscnuat CUkdy nv» then raise your partner's suit The Hand •.Law and T.Chnckla J5.Be* you show about U to 18 points order r counting distribution as well as 10. Plant a. Nortce: high cards. Your partner can af North dealer Inject var. In ford to bid game if he has 12 Neither aide vulnerable 13. Loafs a.Atutcner Boot- points or more, can try for NORTH U. Bakery, fcr 11. Society bud: land * A85 Instance eolloq. 28. Dan- game with 10 or 11 points, and R&K Arnel® Triacetates, so right for Easter, and after! Here, translating three of the freshest, neatest looks this season, to travel in and live in ... so easy-wash and wrinkle-free you can count on them aH day, •vary day. Sizes 10 to 20. left': Polka dots. . . slim, pleated skirt. . . ribbon belt. Apricot, blue, mint. 23.00 above right: Honeycomb knit. . . flattering scarf neckline. White, pink, blue. 20.00 below right: Dramatic print... beautifully collared. Blue, pink, green. 20.00 STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES, S«on What's new? The slimmer hag in patent ' $5 & Now you see plastic patent highlighting the fashion picture. Oun in Ae newest neat and more compact shapes, with inside pocket and zipper sections. Black. Come meet Marvella pearl expert, STEINPACH'S HANDBAGS, 5«r..t Floor alto Anbury Park, Brick Town Mr. Howard Solomons He'll answer all your questions on fashion pearls—today, Thurs- day, April 8th from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Win a prize if you guess t • closest to correct number of pearfs in a glass snifter! ' 4 t V ''•>, - f. See Marvella's newest fashion pearls necklaces 5.00 +° 15.00 bracelets 5.00 +o 6.00 earrings 5,00 to' 6.00 All prices plus fax. What's new? "Feather'' pump hy Socialites 13.00 It's as light «i its name ... as flexible as your foot. Here now in nine beautiful choices: black, red, blue, nude, platinum patent leather . . . alio black, navy caff, black peau de soie Come see the STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, Strut Floor or white dyaable fabric. *ho Aibury Park, Brick Town Enter Bunny ! Here now 'til Sett., April 17 ... STEINBACH'S SHOES, Sfr..» Floor SHOP Rod Bank, Asbury Park alio Aibury Park, Brick Tow« •'•'•'•- • Wednesday and Friday I from I p.m. to 4 p.m. Nigh/* '•If 9 5412 .. I.1T tTUUn (I) (1(3 S.]f is less buoyant about his chances. with a fine toss of 55 feet, 9'/2 FH). Distance WGVi". "I always get keyed up for nun ton-iz.. i.n muntou... 1.77 inches, copped the discus on a gainit defective *crlm]nihip and mitlriill this tournament — 1 love it," good toss of 141-3 and the javelin the Latrobe, Pa., pro, said, "but it 162-4 for 15 points. Rebels Beat I have some problems with my Shore also won the high jump driving and I'm not putting too |John Cook) and the pole vault well. You have to putt to win Reed Slckler). Rumson-Falr Raritan In Track, 61-52 SEAT COVER Make a date to ride this horse KEYPORT - Southern Free hold Regional took first and sec (Wheel Horse, of course) ond in the broad Jump, last even SPECTACULAR! of the meet, to defeat Rarltar your (uodlt from fiiyco'i "OnlgnlrV Cotlecllcn"—world's lariest moil buu- Township, 61-52, In a dual tract tllul itlecllon of different stylet, fabrics, pattemi, colors and textures . >, III niwl meet at Keyport High yesterday Tie MATED vnm-TBiH- NHVY DUTY jEAtmi: Tmk LOOKS LIKE t»Tntii. rtsLS tL»« CLASTIC iwiwerut'i The meet was part of a double- IKi»-lirtbl>, hmduni. puttie »IIM run [DlKlu t> ll«tLI«TH[F ... Allvlnilain mil HiMtien-nn-MIe Ihelr header at Keyport. Host Keypo defeated Henry Hudson Regional in the other meet. Southern Freehold held a two point edge, 53-51, going into thi broad jump and picked up eigh of the first and second whlli points on the first and secon while Raritan took just a singli point on a third by Bob Welsh. Welsh, who won the 100 anc 220 along with his third in th broad Jump, was the top scorei EXPERT in the meet with 11 points. Joining him as a double winnei BRAKE WHEEL was Clarence Iida of Southen RELINING Freehold, who won the high an ALIGNMENT Rayco Experts low hurdles. Llda won the Shon will: Set all WE SERVICE Conference A Division high hurd- alignment in- es, adjust (o le title last spring while attend' factory specifi- WHAT WE SELL! cations, set ing Freehold Regional. g y pe caster, camber Raritan's Ralph Ruocco was J Rayco charge tccount (Oil co.. hottl, trjvel, dining and and toe-in ... dlfMitment ttorei) the lone high jumper to clea adjust steering. 6-H.P. Lawn Ranger Riding Mower/Tractor the starting height of five feet to explain the missing four points In Come in and test-ride the rugged Wheel Horse Lawn the final score. There was no Ranger. It's a real tractor with a geared transmission. second or third listed in the 3 forward speeds up to 5 mph and 1 reverse speed. 32' event. rotary mower is standard equipment. Soft riding pneu- Raritan was hampered by the matic tires. Combination clutch and brake pedal. Rear absense of high jumper-pole vaul- towinj; hitch for attaching tools. Available with 12-volt ter Russ Korker, who was ou electric starting (Model 155) or with recoil starter Sick. Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 (Model 105). ' . / . The meet was the opener for both teams. TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAY/ "• ' * SUMMABIKS Ho. Freehold (81) — Rurllan (53> STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 100-ynrd flash—1. Bob Welsh (R). 2. Swnnger (It), 3, Fontanez (SF). Tim* FINANCING ARRANGED 10.8. KDynrii daih—1. W«l»h (11). 2. (tie) Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Sat. 8:30 to 6 TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Swnngcr (H) and Fontanez (8F). Tlm« M.I. 440-yard [lash—1, Dave Hyman (RK 2. Selilel (It), 3. Willy (8F). Time: 67. 880-yard run—1, John Went* (K), !. Phone 542-1333 Bulka (It), 3. S.F.. Tlm«: 3:07. One-mile run—1. Ray Davis (R), 2. Cuoto (BF), 3. BlumMn (R). Ttm»: 5:06. 120-yard high hurdlea — 1. Clarence ENDRICKS~ Uda (SF), 2. oates (SP), 3. Eystwni (R). Time: 16.5. 180-yard low hurdles—1. Llda flMr, 2. Oates (BF). 3. Jonw (BT). Time: 72. Bhot—1. carter (SF), 2. Noland (8f), 3. Beirowlpz (R). DIIIIHM «"7'M". DUcua-t. NoUnd (Sri, J. Cart«r (BF), 3. Hledel (R). Distance 127'9". High Jump—1. Ralph Ruocco (R), J. 24 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK none. Height V. . Pole vault—1. Carloi Fontantz OF), 741-6060 2.0'Brltn (BF), 3. Wlrtlh (B). Htltht 1 iavelln-1. Tom Btimm m>;,2. Mtolir (SF), 3. Druram (SF). DliUnce J32'10". Open Evenings by Appointment Broad Jump — 1. Perry (BP), J. Fofttanu (BFJ, J. WlHh (It). SIMun Heir FfcmDr » mn VS. 9ob KarplnHd 3R DOB Oar- MXD BA.fH EfXKFllTIOX -Thursday, April 8, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Sd K l C mem nil 303, Pre4 Kadi ill, Otfrta Dar» i XtTZ 1XAOCZ 1 Svydxn K ol C .-» 210, W Btgrtr M>, Ton Htnila Ml --'~n Hi«h — BtrsboM OMh. Mw 2 -3< Rwlmmra KB. Jack Bomrri 2224, b w i UrrUt tttt, grwaHBlM »>, Brui JuhnlM JCl Hija...teriQ — rnxk Joanaemma OtrUU* 2U, ton K1M1 nocel'._i eetrx.... __^ -3J 49 Potter•ft1 Beauty Salon HeMwwo'e KM. Oeartery Inc. .. Bustere Ceto. Ken l - <00 Series _ JU* Oirtl 203, in, QUEER roa M * M Ice gerril* Banbort Catta. KM t Jim UtHer IM, sg, Httfnrtrnuii KajmnDr Lues Re4 Bank Resister Bowling It, Benedict's I *» Club — Kiel! Oudt 3M, 203Kromooe; * Karket Vltweot's Beauty Oakm ..^ 40 44 Belford Marine Railway PlAil'l THIn» Service w Knti Auto Body ,— S. Ann's t : Qeoiw DtOtituo ST, John Price -u\, Volkland'a Towlni Serrlce _.3St4 45V3 Ciu-otenuto Bros. , rM&MOKY S3* Dell. KBi St. titty's 1 . _ Jim Ma£«r S3, 303; John SadowsW Koeh'a " -.« a Newman Spnngej UarkK .. .30'ii 53W St Miry's I 83, John Bonelluo 222, Bob Eckert 200 Club — Frank Johannemarm Jr. Middletown I*ne« .- 500 Berlti - (Mow Hor.1 «1