y, partly el**, Wtte change In temperature ,4M weather, pagtl DIAL SH 1-0010 PAGE ONE 85. NO nit »t »•» talk ud M A&UBwl Mailing OIUCM. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 7c PER COPY Launch 'Completely Successful' Cooper Begins Space Flight CAPE CANAVERAL* Fia. las had done its Job and Cooper control center said everything manned space flight record of As he turned the capsule Cooper, the 10th man and 6th (AP)—Astronaut Gordon Cooper was in successful orbit more was "A-OK" to that point in the9 hours, 13 minutes. around, Cooper told Schirra he American to rocket into space, rocketed into orbit today on thethan 100 miles above the earth. flight. Five minutes later, the S could see his spent Atlas booster was slated for the longest U.S. start of an intended 22-orbit jour- Minutes after entering orbit space craft had settled into its following behind him very close- manned flight yet. Cooper confirmed the booster ly in another orbit, ney which would keep' him , inseparation by radio, and a few Cooper reported that every thing planned orbital path more than The flight plan called for him to space more than 34 hours. seconds later reported that the was "mighty good." 100 miles above the earth. This Schirra asked him what color circle the globe 22 times, travel- A powerful Atlas rocket blasted no-longer-needed escape tower was formally announced by Mer-the booster was. ing nearly 600,000 miles on a lone- Astronaut Walter Schirra, in cury Control Center. off from Cape Canaveral at 9:04atop the capsule had jettisoned as communication with Cooper at Cooper replied that it was "sil-ly voyage lasting 34 hours, 19 aim. EOT to propel Cooper and planned. The rocket disappeared Cape Canaveral, said: "Great Cooper took the control stick ver." his "Faith 7" spacecraft toward from sight about three minutes minutes. If all goes right, his sport, isn't It?" to rotate his capsule 180 degrees At the same time the astronaut Faith 7 craft will parachute to America's longest planned after launching. on its yaw axis so that he wasreported fuel and oxygen sup- manned space adventure. The control center reported at "It sure Is," Cooper replied as riding upright and backward, with plies, electrical and other capsule a landing in the Pacific southeast Five minutes later Mercury the time that all was going well. he whizzed along. the craft's blunt heat shield push- systems were in excellent condi- of Midway Island about 7:23 p.m. Control Center reported the At Four minutes into the flight, the Schirra holds the American ing a path through space. tion. (EOT) tomorrow (Thursday). Says the Next Budget Move Up to Hughes Marks Wins Re-election; TRENTON (AP)—The knotty problem of how to solve a $34 mil lioq question in 46 days confront- ed the New Jersey Legislature to- READY AGAIN — Astronaut Gordon Cooper is greeted day while a guessing game cen- by Lt. Col.. John Powers after he returned back to Hang- tered around when the lawmakers Runoff Tests Set June 18 will return to supply the answers. ar S following the postponement of. his scheduled.22- LONG BRANCH —Deputy Mayor Samuel er against school board member Vincent G. 'As far as Tin concerned,' A. Marks alone among the city's six ward Mazza. Mr. Mazza topped the first round drbit launch from Cape Canaveral. Cooper hai started said Senate President William E. councilmen won re-election yesterday as vot- voting at 621, or 39 less than a majority. Mr. h)s tp'.ace jtourney. , •,- • (AP.Wirephoto) Ozzairi,^R-Somerset, "The Senate ers threw the other five Incumbents into run- Fisher drew 585 and the other candidate, Ken- is In recess until June 28. It's the off tests June 18. neth C. Whitmore, 113. governor's move." Mr. Marks won a narrow victory over his Third Ward: Councilman Julius A. To- Troopers. Removed • Both houses of the legislature ad- only opponent, William A. Delisa, to retain main! against Henry Ciofi. The incumbent journed early Tuesday morning the fourth ward seat, 544 to 498. scored 559 votes, 35 off a majority, to 384 for without reaching agreement on All of the other present council members Mr. Ciofi. Michael G. Celli tallied 189 and balanclng'the state's 1963-64 budg- had two or three competitors, splitting the Patrick Moscatello, 55. et. vote so that none obtained the majority re- Fifth Ward: Councilman Lucy J. Wilson Btarne Placed Gov. Richard J. Hughes prompt- quired to avoid a runoff. against Craig H. Lee. Mr. Lee topped the ly announced he would call the Here is the picture for the next voting: list at 374 but gained only 30 per cent of the lawmakers back into special ses- First Ward: Councilman MiKon F. Unter- vote. Mrs. Wilson tallied 334 votes, or 27 per n Governor sion before June 28 in an attempt meyer against. Samuel Telcher. The incum- cent. Other aspirants were Peter V. Pacera, to work out a compromise. bent polled 621 votes, 14 shy of the required 273, and Francis A. Hayes, 263. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) — A In his. latest telegram, Wallace Some $34 million in new rev- majority, to 305 for Mr. Teictier. Trailing the Sixth Ward: Councilman Vincent G. Ron- Negro leader says Gov. George C. demanded that what he termed an enues is needed to make the gov- leaders were Philip Comora, 207, and Rudolf ca against Robert L. Penn. Mr. Penn out- Wallace is trying to undermine a "advance echelon of. a military or's $544 million budget balance Wunsch, 122. scored the Incumbent by 141 votes and failed biracial ^agreement on Birming- striking force" be withdrawn from to continue the operation of state Second Ward: Councilman Walton B. Fish- (See MARKS, Page 2) ham's racial problems by keeping Birmingham. This was a refer- government beyond July 1, the state troopers in the city. ence to about 25 officers of a head- start of the new budget year. That quarters, planning unit in the city. leaves 46 days to come up with a While the Rev. Fred L. Shuttles- Wallace said their presence invit- {34 million balancing package. worth was calling on Wallace Reilly Scores Victory ed new rioting by .Negroes. Ozzard suggested the governor Tuesday night to remove the high- and legislative leaders of both About 3,000 riot-trained.soldiers OCEAN'TOWirSHIP — Mayor secured a seat on the new five-t committee, will run off for the way patrolmen, Wallace again have been sent to military posts parties meet before the entire leg- was calling on President Kennedy John J. Reijly, led the field place, -council which, takes over other four council places June in Alabama, but they are not inislature is brought back into ses-yesterday but was the' only.OneJuly 1' by drawing .more than, a 18. Had any one of them gone to withdraw special federal troops Birmingham. • • sion. . he tent into Alabama. of ;15. )jaidldate$ -to win' electioA •majority manager government. '"• \.w. The next eight in line, inctud-. avoided. GETS Mtt2^-. Long Branch (Caimeilman Sam. worth, one of the top leaders in and editors and the main topic the' matter settled once and for - the four otheTtiietjfflbefflS of the desegregation cainpaign, all. Mr. Relliyi ;th* first Deino-lng Scores listed ueliA; fvtsrki, ffii lone winner fn yesterday's city «lee- 1 that of discussion was the state's ra,cia cratic mayor here in 20 years, the present lame-duck townshi; the state troopers would' remain problems. Both houses planned to adjourn These are the runoff qualifiers tions, gets buss from hit wife, Antoinette, after checking in Birmingham as long as he Monday for the summer but an Urges Co-Operation . . and their scores: results of 'tits victory in th->-*••He added that• , until final Monmouth Regional Board of be raised by taxation. The Reilly slate had backing matter of discretion of the Town approval is granted, anything "(2) In the attempts by the if the township's Democratic or- ship Committee and Planning could happen. Education has postponed the Board, and usually originates referendum for an addition to theboard and the architect to plan ganization and the Gillespie-Gar- Mr. Rappa asked Gerald A. as economic an addition as pos-ity group, the Republican or- with the board, Apparently, Bauman, Jr., chairman of the high school, previously set for sible, there are certain features janization. In electing Mr. Beek- knowing it was a_ non-binding Citizens' Committee, what his June 19, and has set no other of the proposed building scheme man last fall, to join Mr. Reilly referendum, neither body saw fitsuggestion would be. date. which are being further refined and Mr. Crosta, Democrats to act." Mr. Bauman said, "I would Board president Gordon W. to accomplish these economies forged a 3-2 majority on the Mrs. Lathrop said, "I would recommend increasing the lot Bartlo read a statement explain- Specific recommendations recent- committee. Their partisan con- like to go on record asking the (See ZONING, Page 3) ing that this action was taken ly made by the state Board of rol was given a short term when for the following two basic rea- Education in their review of the voters also decided to change 3ns: plans are being studied by the the form of government. board. and the architect in this "(1) The board has applied for light." Father Upset About federal financial construction aid under Public Law 815. As of this "The proposed addition," the Board Refuses 9 date, no final word has been re- statement continued, "is being ceived as to the amount which subjected to a final and compre- Judd Variance Athletes Insurance the board will receive. The hensive review so that the litti RED BANK — An irate citizen appeared before the Board board feels that without full mate cost, (reflecting the factor MONMOUTH BEACH-George of Education last night to criticize the Insurance coverage of knowledge of the amount of funds of federal assistance,) upon Chertoff, chairman of the students Involved in athletic activities. which will be forthcoming from which the community will be Zoning Board of Adjustment, re- William Carlone told the board his son had been injured the government, it could not cs- (See SCHOOL, Page 2) ported to Borough Commissioners twice. He said he suffered a broken elbow playing football, last night that the board has de- and a broken hip at a recent track event. nied a variance application of Dr. The school, Mr. Carlone was told, insures its football A. Bradford Judd. players, but not Its other athletes. Mr. Carlone said he had Today's Index Dr. Judd, psychiatrist and as- unwittingly paid the medical bills Incurred after his son's sistant medical director of Chil- football injury, and was reluctant to pay again for the track RAIN ON FIREMEN'S TEAM—Both Rumson fire companies were called about 8:30 Page Page dren's Psychiatric Center, Ea- injury. Adam and Eve .'. 15 Editorials _.._ _. 6 ontown, asked permission to Ho added that personnel at Rivervlew Hospital had ad- last night to extinguish a fire behind borough hall. Afire were piles of junk col- Chamberlain ...„ _ 8 conduct his psychiatric practice Allen-Scott 8 vised him they did not want to bill the school's • insurance lected in last week's clean-up drive. Flames which shot high into the air were seen Herblock 6 in his home at 10 Ocean Ave. company because they have had trouble collecting from that . Amusements 1H over a wide area. The strong winds which preceded last night's short downpour blew Movie Timetable 18 Mr. Chertoff said the applica- source in the post. Births : 2 Obituaries : 2 ion was not filed as a "hardship" After an exchange of sharp words, Edmund J. Canzona, sparks that endangered nearby summer cottages, but no loss was reported. The Jim Bishop :.... _ 6 Sylvia Porter 6 case. The area was zoned prior board president, agreed to try to have the first bill paid by rain proved an asiet to the firefighters, who were at. the .scene about 2'/i hours. Bridge ... 10 Television 18 to purchase of the property, he the school's football insurance. said, and the board feels it Fir* Chief Robert Marass is ai right. Other volunteers, left to right, are James Classified 26 Sports - 22-25 The matter was then referred to the board's Insurance Comics 27 Slock Market _.._•:„ 3 should preserve tho residential committee for a study of existing insurance policies, and the Keany, Fred Farwell, Captain William Murphy and Harold Peters. Crossword Puzzle ...12 Women's News 14, 15character of the "A" zone. need for additional coverage, i-Wtdmtdty, May 15,1963 RED BANK REGISTER Weather Vm I «raey * ? Engineer's bat cotter iodty eftet Higher Education Facilities morning ctoutfaew, tegs in the tmm& Ctflttdl - •ftgwwttd A ttMtmtt We. dear and «mit« cool tonight abeft GteesJmStvamvi with a ckance of frtot in tte Hires 14; 6 Posts Still Open SALVATOaEXoBIONDO! Study Committee Announed Mier, cevtrlag Us la* far , REn,BANK - Salvatore Lo- normally colder Inland placet, fl» $1IMN f«we tfat Three retirements were an-|Town*hip to teach Industrial arts Biondo, 75, of 206 Monmouth'St., TRENTON (AP)-A coatmittMl state's scholarship and student low in the 4ffs with 30"s in *e RED BANK - The Board of protect which is 1 nounoed last night. Dr. Amy|tor |7.»7O. Bled MOoday in hi» home. of fiv* educators and professional low programs as •well as ways northern and central interior. Education last night accepted or here. Chateauneuf, a high school alge-! Thomas Robsock' of Dags- A resident here 50 years, Mr. leaders will study New Jerseys of strengthening private higher Fair and milder Thursday, high acknowledged 12 resignations but, The contract call* lor Mr. bra teacher, is retiring after 20]boro, Del., to leech business edu- LoBtosdo was bom in Kaly. a son Ltkmel facilities. education in the state. in the 70*s except lower along Grceafcerg t* receive M far Wjher the coast. by hiring 14 new faculty and|years in the Red Bank school cation for 99.460. - it the late Vincent and Anna GOT. Richard J. Hughes said Hughes named these others to 1 M at the tomttmtitm eeet MARINE staff members, nearly filled the system; Mrs. Elsie MacLeod, a -Richard J. Mundrane Russo-LoBiondo." His-wife waa Thursday the committee will be] the committee: Cape May to Block Island — Ugh school general sdence| Portsmouth, N. J., to teach sci- the late Mary Vare LoBtaado, asked to look into all aspects of Dr. James B. Fisk, of Basking ranks for the next school year. Northwesterly winds 10 to 1 Dr. M. Gregg lUbba, superin- teacher, after 35 years bere, and ence, English and math furl N 0 He was a retired. »elf-em- the subject except it "will not be Ridge, president and director, Bel knots this morning, picking up Gustave Run of the industrial 16.150. Moyed shoemaker, and a member expected to include within tbejTelepnone Laboratories; tendent of schools, said three aaaie betvtea b*tk cemefl to 15 to occasionally 25 knot: high school and three elementary arts department, after six years —Robert Anthony Richmond of of St. Anthony's Cathotts Chujrch. •cope of its study the sources of James Hilller, of Princeton, vici Surviving are two eons, James with some gusts this afternoon positions remain to be filled. here. Middletown, to tetdi elementary Tfc* benofh win reeetn half revenue to support New Jersey's president of RCA Laboratories diminishing to 10 knots or less grades for $8,840. LoBiondo of Shrewsbury and Leo higher education." and director of research at thi That report prompted comment The board accepted the resig- the eest ef the project te fed- during tonight. Small craft' warn- from board member Stuart A. nations of Miss Rosemary Wal- -Miss Julia E. Bell of Harris- eral •!*. LoBiondo of Red Bantu five He named Dr. Carroll V. New- David Sarnoff Research Center, ings may possibly be needed this .. mlburg. Pa., to teach elemental) daughters, Mrs. Frank Sarappo som to head the committee. Dr. Dr. Millicent C. Mclntosh, of Ty Edington who noted that three ters, a third grade teacher The prelect hmfres the in- afternoon. Mostly . southerly coaching positions remain to be River Street School; Miss Kath~ - grades lor f&Ott. - stsBtHM «f aevef Uses *• «p. of Red Bank, Mrs. James John- Newsom is vfce-chaiman of the ringham, Mass., president eraeri- Thursday 10 to 15 knots except -Miss Judith A. Valla of Cran- son, Mrs. Earl Ayera .a*l Mrs. Board of Directors of Prentice tus of Barnard College, and filled. With the limited amount of erine Wenger, a high school eco- ptwdmately X streets hi the 7 higher in the afternoon. General- hiring left to be done, it may nomics teacher, and Mrs. Audrey ford, to teach elementary grades hkw Ave. section «f the Frank Falsettl of MlanCfls., Hall Inc. and is a former presi- Dr. James A. Perkins, of Prince- ly fair through Thursday with for $5,000. and Mrs. William Henderson of dent of New York University. ton, vice president of the Carnegi be difficult to fill the positions, Bebko, a secretary in the vice visibility 5 miles or more. be said. principal's office. —Miss Carolyn DeRosa of West Clearwater, FUu; two sisters, • No date has been set for the Corporation and president-elect of High in the last 24 hours, 78 Mrs. Ralph Acquaro and Mrs. Dr. Hibbs said that more than Dr. Hibbs also announced (h. Long Branch, to teach ele-j committee to make its reoommen- Cornell University, Low, 52. Ocean temperature, 49. Peter Russo of Corona, Long Is- 100 contacts were made in an resignations of Miss Karen Rowe,'mentafy grades for $5,000, datkms. Hughes said that Professor Elli; TIDES land, and 10 grandchildren. effort to' attract men who are Mrs. Judith Cowburn and Mrs. Miss Leslie H. Kuakin of Deal, County Need Hughes said the committee wm White, of Leonia, chairman of thi Sandy Hook i Services will be at t a.m. Fri- coaches, but applicants filling the Ejane Kunke, all of the River to teach elementary grades for be asked to make recommenda- Division of Higher Education, New TODAY — High 1:28 p.m. and 1 day in the John E. Cay Funeral bill have been physical educa- Street School; Dr. John Powers, *S,00». tions on what New Jersey should York University School of Educa- low 7:31 p.m. In Teachers Home, followed by a Requiem tion teachers. The school system who served as the football team —Herbert M. Alexander of Nor do to provide educational oppor- tion, will serve as executive sec- TOMORROW — High 1:47 a.m. Mass in St. Anthony's Church at is not in the market for a physi- physician, and Dominic Clem- ristown, Pa., as school psycholo- tunities for students seeking ad- retary to the committee. and 2:28 p.m. and low 8:32 a.m. 9 a.m. Interment will be in.Mt. cal education teacher except for ente of the custodial staff. gist for $9,161.10. Mr. Alexander Set at 272 mission to the state's colleges and Newsom, who lists his home ad- and 8:56 p.m. graduated from Long island Uni- Olivet Cemetery. ' ; to produce the trained personnel dress as New Fairfield, Conn., o a person to teach elementary NEW SHREWSBURY - There For Red Bank and Rumson children—probably a woman. The board hired: versity and received his degree required to meet the state's busi- Westwood, taught at the universi bridge, add two hours; Sea —John J. Kuhar of this bor- from the sane school. He has are 272 teaching positions for MRS. AGNES T. CGORMAN ness, industrial, technological, sci- ties of Michigan and New Mexico Mr. Edington abstained from next year atlU open In Monmouth Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long voting on the acceptance of the ough to teach high school math- had 11 years' experience as EATONTOWN-Mrs. Agnes T. entific and cultural development and served as head of die mathe- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ematics for $5,460. psychologist In Pennsylvania, County, George C. Matone, super- Ottoman,'77, died yesterday in The study also will consider the matic department and later the teachers hired last night 7 intendent of Tlnton Fails Schools, lands bridge, add 40 minutes. One of the resignations accept -Robert G. Klitz of New Brigh- New York and Germany. her borne at 10 Clinton Ave. science department at Oberiin Col ton, Pa., to teach science and reported to the Board of Educa- Born in Hobndel, she was the ted last night was that of Thomas -Mrs. Helen MoWer of this tion last night. . [lege before coming to NYU man for $5,000. , place, as a high school matron daughter of the late Patrick and 1955. Perry, assistant basketball .All teaching posts in this dis- School coach. To date, the high school —George R. Baker of Wood- for $2,550. Mary Daly. Mrs. O'Gonnan was Labrecque trict have been filled, be said. the widow of Francis P. CGor- (Continued) is also without varsity baseball bury, Pa., to teach economics for —Alonzo Dozier of this place, Olber adhooJ systems are not so man who died hi January. asked to vote will represent the and basketball coaches for next 1*5.000. as a Janitor in the Mechanic fortunate. Is Elected maximum effort by the board t< year. -John V. Stouter of Brick! Street School for $3,400. A resident of this borough 10 Mr. Makrae cited one school years, Mrs. CGortnan was a fulfill the urgent needs of thi district where, he said, 25 more school." communicant of St. Dorothea's By Lions teachers are still needed. Catholic Church, and a number "In other words," board mem RrVERVIEW HOSPITAL "May Is late ta the year for of the church's Rosary and Altar ber Andrew G. Shepard said, Red Bank finding new teachers," he said. Society. -..'•; "we are doing our best to save Mr, and Mrs. Robert Park, GH> "While there are many excep- Surviving are four sons, Henry every cent we can. If there 1 tion* to this rule, in general the son Apartments, Amboy Rd,, Key any message we got from th McCormlck of this place, Edward port, son, Monday. ' choice teachers are snapped up McCormick of West Long Branch, last referendum, it Is that the early." Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kingslani voters want us to save money.1 Charles T. O'Gonnan of Oak- 108 Cooper Blvd., Middletown, Mr. Makme made this report in hurst and Francis' P. O'Gorjnan json, Monday. The June 19 date was set by answer to questions from the of Rumson; two daughters; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. David Blanchard May 3 resolution, repealed last board as to the availability of Ruth Eschelbach of Red9 Bank 38 Bebhaw Ave., Shrewsbury night, in order to satisfy legal teachers this year. and Mrs. Agnes Flagg of Wake- Township, son, Monday. requirements in regard to adver- He stated: "We are very happy field, Mass.; a brother, George Mr, and Mrs. William Fox, tising for absentee ballots. with the teachers we have J. Daly of New York Ciry, and Freehold Rd.j Freehold, daugh- At that time, however, no chosen this year." 17 grandchildren. ter, yesterday. amount was set and the exact The board ratified contracts number of rooms and other fa- A High Mass of Requiem will Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Santora last night for six new teachers. cilities planned was not made be offered Friday at 9 a.m. in 57 Fulton PI., Keyport, daughtei One, Mrs. Frances H. MoUvaln public. St. Dorothea's Church. Burial, Monday. of Red Bank, will be a part-time A tentative plan to ask voter .under the direction of the Rob- Mr. and Mrs. Milton Carroll, art teacher for * salary of $2,- for enough money to build needei ert A. Braun Home for Funerals, 43 Kenneth Ter., Middletown, son, 240 a year. classrooms, but not an auditori- will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, [yesterday. The others are: Miss Barbara um, and then to use federal Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aumack, Carton, Interlaken, $4,700; Miss funds, when granted, for the au- Beverly Youree, Nashville* 130 Applegate St., Red Bank, son, JOHN VAN GLAHN , ditorium, was considered by the Tenn., $5,600; Miss Shirley Mc- yesterday. board. PORT MQNM0UTH—John Van Mr. and Mrs. Albert Perri, .* Neal, Nashville, Tenn.. $5,500; An earlier proposal to build a Glahn, 55, of Wilson Aye., died Henry F. Labrecque Lind Dr., Middletown, son ye* Mrs. Louise Mitchell, Fort Mon- $1,790,000 addition to the two- yesterday in Rivervtew Hospital. terday. mouth, $4,700, and Miss Dorothy RED BANK - Henry F. La- year-old school was turned down Sorh in Hoboken, he had! Bved Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lomauro. Castle, Thomsontown, Pa., $4,' brecque of 37 East Bergen PI., a by voters, 1,028 to 808, on Dec. 900. here 32 years. civil engineer with offices at 17 13 Lynn Blvd.. Hazlet, son, yes- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Linden PI. and the borough ea- terday. Hazel Ashfield Van Glahn; two Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schaefer, Since that time, the board ha: MISS BESSIE RANDALL guteer here, was elected presi- terminated its contract with th sons, John Van Glahn, Jr., of dent of the Lions Club last night 217 Campbell St. Union Beach, KEYPORT — Miss Bessie Ran- Cartaret, and Richard Van Glahn daughter, this morning. architects that prepared the first at annual elections m Molly set of plans, Frederick P. Wied- dall, M. of 25 Van Dorn St. died of Lyndhurst; three stepsons, Pitcher Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kieffer, ersun. New York, and hired an- Monday night at City Hospital, Richard WIssner of East' Kekns- 5 Walter Dr., Haxlet, son. this Mr. Labrecque, during hit 18 other firm, Kelly and Gruzen HIRED AT RED BANK — Richard J. Lyon. canter, secretary of the Board of Educa- Newark. burg, George Moore, Jr., of Key- morning. years as a member of the dub, also of New York. Miss Randall was born in Vir- port, and Robert Moore of North tion at Fair Haven, was appointed last night last night to succeed William E. Firth, ginia and lived here about 30 has served as secretary, tail Board members stressed Its secretary of the Red Bank school board, who has submitted his resignation .effective Arlington; two stepdaughters, Mrs. twister, a director for three night that a proposal for an ad- years;'---- ••=• '• Dorothy Vandercluteof Freehold, years, and vice president the Avon Mayor dition to the school will eventu- June 30. Mr. Lyon is welcomed by Dr. M. Gregg Hibbi, left, superintendent pf Red She was a member of the Sec- and Mrs. - GeraMine Howard of last two years. ally be submitted to the elector- Bank schools, and Edmund J. Canzone, board president. ond)-, Baptist Church, Keyport, this place; his mother, Mrs. Mary and an active member • of the He succeeds William R. Blair, ate, but declined to give an nr> Donovan Varr Glahn of East Jr., of 48 Gillespie Ave., Fair proximate time for the next ref- church's board of trustees. She Is Defeated; was also a member of the senior, Keansburgr .three brothers, Al- Haven, a partner in the law erendum. bert Van Glahn of Jersey City, firm of Parsons, Camona, Blair Plans were made b y the choir and .the senior usher board Switches Board of Ed Posts of the church. Raymond Van Glahn of River and Warren. Other Results board last night for changes Plaza and Francis Van Glahn of Also elected las,t night were Only Avon Mayor Henry Brew bus transportation policy due ti Surviving are three nieces and four nephews. East Keansburg; two - sisters, William A. Magee, first vice ster went down to defeat yester- the fact the high school will gi Leaves Fair Haven for Secretary's Job in Red Bank Mrs; Mae Van'Glahn of Atlantic Services will be held Saturday president; Dr. Leo C. Rocco, sec- day among incumbents seeking on double sessions next fall. Highlands and Mrs. Ruth Lowery RED BANK ,— Richard J. said last night his resignation a graduate of Red Bank school: at 2 p.m. at the Second Baptist ond vice president; Harold B. re-election to Borough Commis- Eight new bus routes will be of Iselin, and 13-grandchildren. Lyon of 75 Harbor Green Cir., from that position will be effec- and Columbia College, said hi Church. Burial, under the direc- MUlward, third vice president; sions in Avon, Belmar, and Brad- added, to transport all students The funeral will be Friday" at Daniel W. Dorn, secretary; W. ley Beach. to school for the new 7:15 a.m Middletown, was hired last night tive June 30. plans to move to Florida. tion of the F. Leon Harris Funer- by the Board of Education as On July 1 Mr. Lyon will suc- Mr. Lyon is a native of Newton, al Home, will be in Midway 11 -a.m. in the Ryan Funeral Alex McClendon, treasurer; Wil- The mayor wiH be replaced b> opening hour, and take home si Home, Keansburg. Burial-will be liam H. Wikoff. Jr., lion tamer; Manus J; O'Donnell, the bor- who leave at 5:15 p.m. Until now board secretary. ceed William E. Firth, who has Mass,, and graduated / from Green Cemetery, Matawan. Since October, 1961, Mr. Lyon resigned from the post he has Waltham (Mass.) High Schoo in Shoreland Memorial Gardens, Austin D. Boice, tail twister; Dr. ough's Democratic chairman and the board's policy has been t< Hulet. F. Melvin Edwards and Edward the first of his party to win transport only students living has been secretary of the Fair held since January, 1959. Mr. and Bryant and Stratton Com- MRS. ANN GORMLEY F. Torre, directors, and Noel R. farther than 2\i miles from the Haven Board of Education. He Firth, a native of this area and mercial College and the Massa- commission seat in many years. UNION BEACH - Mrs. Ann MRS. ELSIE E. MADDEN Nilson, chaplain. school. The new policy is de- chusetts School ot Art, both ai Gormley, 82, widow of Richard Former Mayor Harry B. Crook ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS , - signed to prevent students from Boston. V.. Gormley, died yesterday in The officers will be installed Jr., topping the ballot with 692 Mrs. Elsie E. Madden, 56, of 28 having to walk to and from He is married to the forme; Queen of Carmel Nursing Home, June 25. votes to win re-election, loomec Fourth Ave., died Monday in Riv- sohool in Hie dark during the Mary Dina Sued of New York Matawan. She was 82. as the probable choice for may Council to Enforce erview Hospital. winter. City and they have three sons Mrs. Gormley was a resident of or in the new administration. Th Born in Hebron, N. D., she Marks borough has long observed an un The board authorized Its sec- Richard, 12; Gordon, 8, and the borough for 40 years. Mark, 4.' - last address was 706 Sidney Ave. was the daughter of the late Emit written rule of giving the top retary, Ralph Keevil, to renego- and Elsie Anderson Holmes. She (Continued) spot to the top vote-getter. tiate 19 bus routes and to adver- Building Ordinance Mr. Lyon is a retired lieutenant She was a communicant of Holy of a majority by 126. His total Family Catholic Church, here, had lived here 18 yeart. Mr. Crook has been a minor- tise for bids for 10. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - zoning code, which the building colonel, in the U.S. Army, ha was 477 to 336 for Mr. Rones; Under state law, Mr. Keevil ex- and a member of the Altar-Ro-I Surviving are three sons, James ity of one in recent years against Borough Council last night said inspector claims. "have existed ing served in Army educational 245 for Adam James, and 153 for plained, bus routes may be re- sary Society. Madden of this place, Lloj«d Mad- Mr. Brewster and Dr. William A. t will strictly enforce an ordi- for years." and recreation assignments den ot Kingston, N. Y., and Rob- Fred R. Marra. negotiated if any change in price throughout the world. The as- She Is survived by several Herbert who also was re-elected, nance requiring building permits the next meeting requiring land- ert Madden with the Air Force, Of the five incumbents still not Mr. Crook was favorable to Mr, amounts to no more than $600 signments included planning de- nieces and nephews. re-elected, two placed first in 'rom the amount of the original for general repairs, including lords to register their apartment in Texas; two daughters, Mrs. 0'DonneII's election, however am roofing, siding; and painting, as pendent schools and recreational Services will be tomorrow at Ruth Kugelman of Middletown, the preliminary voting and three contract. He said it would be units and obtain licenses for facilities in Okinawa, the. reor- would appear to have returned to well as for new construction. 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral and Mrs. Alice Wadhler of Vest ran second. majority control. more economical to renegotiate them. ganization of Army education fa- Home, Keyport, followed by a In 1961, when the city elected than to call for bids on most The action came after several Palm Beach, Fla.; four sisters, Mayor Brewster, chief defend- The governing body recently cilities in Massachusetts, New High Requiem Mass to be offered its first council under the then existing routes. councilmen reported cases oi Mrs. Helen Jasek and Mrs. Edith er of a new schedule of highei adopted an amendment of the York and New Jersey, the su- at 9 a.m. in Holy Family Church. Sherzer, both of this place, Mrs. new council-manager govern- The cost of the new transports contractors who are in violation zoning ordinance prohibiting pervision of special service Burial will be in St. Joseph's ment, four of the ward winners beach fees, ran fifth in the fiel< of the code. Ruth Logano of North Bergeri, and of six. These were the votes: :ion policy will not be known un- rooming houses in residental schools, and the supervision o Cemetery, Keyport. Mrs. Bessie Kelly of West New ran first in the initial test and til bids are in. Cuncilman Vincent H. Fox, po- zones. dependent schools and recrea- were elected in runoffs. Two, Mr. Crook, 693; Dr. Her ice committee chairman, indi- York. "This is an expense taxpay- According to borough officials, tional activities in Italy an WILLIAM L. WELLS Mr. Fisher and Mrs. Wilson, bert, S15; Mr. O'Donnell, 555; cated that police have been in- The funeral will be Friday at John T. Livingston, 542; Mr, ers will have to pay because they the two codes will aid council in Austria. NEPTUNE-Willlam L. Wells, placed second in the initial race turned down the original refer- structed to notify the building in II a.m. in the Posten Funeral but. came on to win later. Brewster, 472; and Richard E. spector of violations. If contrac weeding out violations of the He Is also the producer o 419 Helen Ter., died Monday in Home, here, with Rev. Harry W. Merlino, 154. endum," Adm. Shepard tsald. Army motion pictures and servei Fitkin Hospital at the age of 56. 'If Council's dismissal of Rich Next fall's double-sessions, sup- tors fail to comply with the or- Kraft, pastor of the Central Bap- At Bradley Beach, the adminis- dinance, they could be fined up with the Training Aids Divisioi He was a mason contractor and tist Church, officiating. Burial ard J. Bowen last March 28 was erintendent Frank Welnhelmer ex- builder. •' measuring stick of public sen- tration of Mayor Eugene B. Low to $200 a day, said Mr. Fox. of the Army Signal School at Fort will be in Bay View Cemetery, plained, will bring the top three Blame Monmouth. Survivors include his wife, timent, yesterday's result was enstein won all three commission classes to the high school from An amendment to the salary Leonardo. little help. seats and prevailed, by a closi ordinance fixing the salary of (Continued) Mr. Lyon was hired at a salarj Mrs. Alyce Palmer Wells; two ~:15 a.m. to noon. The ninth sons, William A. Wells, Bloom- margin, in a fight to defeat a the clerical assltant to the Har- of S7.000 per year. MISS ELIZABETH MAHER Four of the six present council grade will be in classes from The White House announced thai field, and Ronald A. Wells, Nep- up for voting — Marks, Fisher, proposed charter study for a new noon to 5:15 p.m. bor Commission at $1,500, and an Kennedy's trip to north Alabama RUMSON - Miss Elizabeth Ma- form of government. tune; two daughters, Mrs. Gil Tpmaini, Ronca—had voted for This arrangement, he said, wil employee of the street depart- Saturday for a Tennessee Valley bert Chelborg, Germany, and her, 95, of 44 Forrest Ave.; died ouster and the other two—Unter- Overcoming the one-man op- permit upperclassmen to stay ai ment at $2,600 was adopted. The Authority function will not include Mrs. Ronald Lloyd, Neptune; his yesterday in Shrewsbury Manor meyer, Wilson—were opposed. position of D. Philip Gerand for the sohool for science labora- amendment corrected errors in visits to Tuscumbia, Sheffield and Find Missing mother, Mrs. Mabel Gordon Nursing Home, Shrewsbury. Mr. Marks- stands re-elected; the commission was no obstacle tories, library work and extra- advertisement of the ordiancne. Florence, as had been announced Wells, Cliffwood Beach; a broth- Born in New York City, she Mr. Tomaini topped his ward; to the mayor, who polled 1,146 curricular activities, during the BOCA Code " previously. Woman's er, Robert F. Wells, Cliffwood was a daughter of the late Pat- but Mr. Fisher and Mr. Ronca votes, incumbent Commissioner afternoon. Also adopted was a measure Mushrooming developments re- Beach, and nine grandchildren. rick and Margaret Maher. She are in trouble, having run sec- Albert H. Klrms, 1,092, and new "The full impact of double ses- supplementing and modifying the lating to Alabama's racial prob- was a retired dressmaker.' ond in theijf wards. comer Peter J. Flood, 1,135. Mr, sions can be avoided for these borough's Building Officials Con- lems included: Body in Well MRS. L. NEUGEBAUER Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. Gerand drew 649 votes. Florence Jarvls of Shrewsbury! Mr. Unteijneyer almost, got upper classes for this one ference of America (BOCA) code, —President Kennedy delays de- IRV1NGT0N — Services will elected, but Mrs. Wilson Is in But the public question was year by the schedule we have The amendment fixes fees for cision on asking Congress for MIDDLETOWN - The body o Services will be In the John a woman domestic missing since be held tomorrow for Mrs. Mar- E. Day Funeral Home, Red Bank, trouble, having run 40 votes be- different. The mayor's forces won adopted," he said. "The rea construction as follows: broader authority in civil rights garet Keenan Neugebauer, 312 hind the high man in her ward 824 to 758. Mr. Gerand, a mem- pinch will begin to be felt the For new construction up to 25,- cases pending results of efforts to last night on an estate on Nave- at 9 a.m. tomorrow, followed by sink River Rd., was found earl) South 21st St., who died Sunday and only 61 ahead of the next ber of a local taxpayers associ- following year, when we won't 000 square feet, five cents per end racial disturbances in the hi St. James Hospital. Newark, a Requiem Mass at 16 a.m. in candidate. ation, was active in the charter bs able to use this staggered- square foot; from 25,000 to 50,- South. today at the bottom of a well or Holy Cross Catholic Church. In- the property. at the age of 81. She was the Here is a closer mathematical study proposal. class system." 000, three cents, and in excess widow of Lawrence Neugebauer. terment will be in Mt. Olivet analysis: • . —About 300 Negroes met in Police have identified ,the wom- Cemetery. Belmar's three commissioners of 50,000, one cent. Selma, Ala., 100 miles to the Survivors Include three daugh- Mr. Untermeyer received 49 For iterations or remodeling an a» Mary Brehon, 50, who was scored better than 2 to 1 vic- south, to plan a voter registration employed as a maid on the es- ters, Mrs. John F. Brighton and WITH SIXTH FLEET per cent pf the vote in Ward tories over their closest competi- rf garages or accessory build- Mrs. Beatrice Morehead, Irving- One as he sailed ahead of the Neptune Man drive. The sheriff and about 600 tate of William B. Klnney, 74(1 SHREWSBURY-Seaman Wai tors In an eight-sided contest, ings up to $500 construction cost, deputies stood guard, turning ton, and Mrs. John Klepacky, field- but couldn't quite reach the $5; the first $1,000, $10, and each Navesink River Rd. ter V. Larimer, son of Mrs. Mil* These were the scores: away, carloads of white persons. According to police, the woman Wayne; two sisters, Mrs. Grace dred H. Larimer, 243 Garden Rd., legal requirement of 50 per cent Struck by Car 1,000 after, $5. Conklln and Mrs. Rickard Kunz, plus one vote. Mayor Peter Madearie, 1,320; No trouble was reported. was reported missing by her em- is serving aboard the destroyer Commissioner John Ferruggiaro, ASBURY PARK - A 78-year- The measure also set a fee of —An integrated group Includ- Union Beach; nine grandchildren, Mr. Mazza got 47 per cent in $3 for a, certificate of occupancy. ployer about 8 o'clock last night. and seven great-grandchildren. USS Bristol in the Mediterra- 1,321; Commissioner John A. >ld man is reported in critical ng actress Madelline Sherwood nean. The anti-submarine vessel Ward Two; Mr. Tomaini, 47 per ondition at Fitkin Hospital, At the suggestion of Mr. Fox, Police said the maid usually |Tayk»r, 1.359; John W. Hender planned a day-long vigil at a jail Mass will be offered In St. [joined the Sixth Fleet there in cent in Ward Three; Mr. Marks, Neptune, where he was admitted letters complaining of the exlst- took a walk in the garden after 62 per cent in Ward Four} Mr. son, 619; Frank W. Magovern. in Gadsden, Ala., where "freedom dinner. Leo's Catholic Church, Irvington, mid-April and has been in the '563; Harry R. Schlossbach, 476; with a fractured hip and leg nce of apartments in one-fam- marchers" are held. at 9:15 a. m. Lee, 30 per cent in Ward Five; after being struck by a car at ily dwellings in the borough were A search was made of the area Red Sea as part of the Ameri- and Mr. Perm, 35 per cent, in [Thomas E. Durkln, and Marino —Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., last night but was discontinued can naval forces In the Middle M. Yacavone, 451 each. bookman Ave. and Main St. filed for "possible future refer- Southern Integration leader; said In Ward Six. ence in case we need these peo- because of darkness. Indicate the woman accldently East since February. hortly after 1 o'clock this morn- Cleveland, Ohio, that'racial dis- fell into the well. Of the three councilmen who int. >Ie as witnesses." The body was found about 7 ran second, Mr. Fisher garnered crimination "must be uprooted o'clock this morning by Patrol- IN MKMORIAM There's no Trick to Having Ex- The man, George Cramer, 26 Order Rejiitratloni Fire and first aid equipment Ul» Mia lAtii>tra«t, 15 Mur 1M1. 44 per cent; and Mrs. Wilson "rom our society." He said de- man Arthur Scott, who went back tra Cash. You Get it Fast When risin St., was hit by a car driven Councilman Richard C. Stryker were called to the scene to ti- Just a year ago today, my btlovid and Mr. Rones, 27. per segregation in Birmingham would to the scene to start the search mother wai callm away. Th* Lord cent You U«e The Register Classified iy John Stryker, 32 Center St., eported that the borough attor- niove the body from the well. . bid wllM that »• mint part, but e*ch. send repercussions throughout the igain. •Wl llv* forivar within my Hurt. —Advertisement 'reehold, according to police. ley will offer an ordinance at There were no other detail*! South. Police said preliminary reports available at preis time. Lovlni dauihtir. Aim* B«b«r. - , % Rally, Haskell Says He jokingly f B£D REGISTER Wtdnewity; Mty 15,1963—3 Help Market Suggested' Horse Be Purchased Nagon on Education Start Conservatively— Keep Even FREEHOLD - Amory Has- Racing Association, about a con- Speculate Later keil, president of Monmouth Park versation he had in August, SMdy Hall Overhaul Needed NEW YORK (AP) - Rail Jockey Club, testified In the Star I960, with representatives of By ROGER E. SPEAR rallied on hopes that»a national Ice race horse conspiracy case TRPB (the protective bureau By LESLIE J. NASON of each classroom period for super- more and take up no more build- railway strike may be averted here yesterday he once had which polices tracks and which Professon of Education vised study. Students were sup- ing space than a fifth subject for Q.-"I am a student mt • state American Telephone and Stand and helped keep a faltering stock "jokingly suggested" the contro- had been involved in the inves- posed to start their homework, each of these students. University and in the near future ard Oilof New Jersey. market on an even keel yester- versial horse be purchased "to tigation of alleged stimulation of At one large high school I vis- and finish it in the evening. But The system would have these I intend to make my first invest- day. Trading was moderate! get it out of the way." Star Ice, he said: ited recently, I discovered that a quarter of an hour is too short (Mr. Spear cannot answer a! active. advantages: ment in the stock market. What mail personally, but will aoswei Monmouth Park, Garden State "I jokingly said that if such half the students lacked any set a time for a student to give a The small group would have would yew think of my starting all questions possible in hi; Pennsylvania Railroad, the na-and Atlantic City Racing Asso- an unusual horse was developing study period. All their time was subject enough thought to bring close supervision and, at the with column.) tion's biggest, was seventh mosl ciations, the state's racing stew- these unusual chemicals it would taken up with classes or other about real understanding. same time, provide the student a pur- active stock and up % at W/t activities. chase of Doug ards, its chemists, and the Thor- be a good idea to buy the horse Questioning some of the ninth more freedom of action. Release las Aircraft?" Great Northern advanced oughbred Racisg Association and and get it out of the way." The rest had to library study or other activi- Nickel Plate l\i. Northern Pa- a study period grade __ were going to enter W.Kr the Thoroughbred Racing Pro- Mr. Haskell recalled that that high * -W September, I ties could be arranged quickly. A.—I should cific 1%. tective Bureau are defending an Downey Rice of Washington, one each day all Hint Duvalier right, but dur-discovered all had been coun- The teacher could become an like to com- The industrial section of the action by Star Ice owner Lewis of Mr. Thompson's lawyers, was seled to expert on efficient approaches to market, however, was down ing it they major subjects, mend yo\i on S. Thompson and former trainer present and retorted: even though tht scholastic rec- the study of each high school taking an early Is Headed sharply. A 1-point drop by Gen-Thomas P. Harraway, both of "You can have him tomorrow were literally trapped in ords in junior school did subject. Students with average step towards eral Motors was linked with Lincroft. for $10,000 because we are enter- grades need advice in planning report that sales of Chevrolet! large study not indicate this iuld be easy financial inde- Now in its third week of trial ing him in a claiming race." for' them. Those ients whose their work. pendence. For Exile arid Buicks compared unfavor- before Monmouth County Judge This is part of the test at is- halls. The ably with a year ago. groups in those parents objected thac.five sub- Analysis of each student's While I have SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Elvin R. Simmill and a jury, the sue. Actually the horse was'en- problems in learning could be Republic (AP)—Rumors mounted The Dow Jones average of 3i case has been moving slowly. halls were jects would be too much for them Roger E. Spear con siderable tered but was not allowed to run were permitted to take only four, provided. (This is a service now steadily that Haitian dictate; industrials was down 3.17 ti Judge Simmill noted this to the by the stewards. Dr. Nason large that respect for the management of and assigned to the large study lacking in many schools.) Douglas Aircraft, I consFderthe17""160'* Dwalier planned to ft) 719.84 - but the Dow Jone battery of lawyers at the close Mr. Thompson and Mr. Harra- was difficult for them to obtain composite average of 30 indu: halls for the extra period. The specia] teacher could help ' rather" , speculative for an into exile today, the day his con of yesterday's session and urged way claim the defendants con- passes for conferences with teach- students analyze their test results toitUI purchase. The company stitutional term as president ends trials, 20 rails, and 15 utilities them to get at the "meat" of spired to keep the horse from ers or for work in the library. This is a widespread situation gained .10 at 256.02. The rails and one that should be changed, and advise them on needed re- was dealt a hard blow by the to escape assassination. the controversy quickly. running for a period of about a As a result, the library was visions in their plan of study or Duvalier had planned to cor spurted 1.66 to 166.31. Theodore D. Parsons, attorney year, and to restrict Mr. Harra- used only partially except during in view of generally crowded cancellation of the Skybolt pro- conditions in the nation's schools test-taking procedures. gram. No cash dividends have tinue in office by virtue of t In the over-all list of 1,334 is-for Mr. Harraway, put Mr. Has-way's opportunities to train, to lunch period and immediately sues traded, gainers outnum- kell on the stand to establish cover up for erroneous reports This emphasis on learning skills been paid since 1959, and none rigged election two years ago. But after school. High school students must gain would help the average student bered losers by 578 to 495. New some background information. made by the chemists, Delare Need Time to Think the habit of independent study; are, expected in the near future rumors that he planned to flee 1 bring up his grades to a level because of large development mushroomed as opposition to his highs for the year totaled 12 Cross-examined by Theodore Associates, after Star Ice had The school did have a system they must learn to use the li- and new lows 10. won two races In 1959. where five subjects might not be cost* on the planned DC-9 short- fear-ridden totalitarian regime in Geiger, counsel for Atlantic City of setting aside 10 to 15 minutes brary and they must learn to do too heavy a load. range jet airliner. tensified at home and abroad. His GM's loss was compounded b; sufficient thinking to translate in- a 2%-point drop by Du Pont Of course, any school putting I believe you should start out underground enemies have vowed formation into knowledge. They this plan into force must be pre- with a backlog of solid, conser- to'destroy Duvalier today. which is still a big holder of GH must have time and opportunity stock despite the partial distri pared to give more A and B vative Issues of growing com- The gist of the rumors was thai Planners Weigh Changes during the school day to gain grades as the quality of work Duvalier and his family would flj button of its holdings of the gian such experience. It can be done panies before you venture into motormaker. improves. the more speculative areas. by Haitian air force plane to thi Volume was 4.76 million sharei instead of assigning five ma- (You can obtain Dr. Nason's Sears, Roebuck would be my Dutch island of Curacao, off Vene- jor subjects to students with av- booklet on "Help Your Child recprmnehdation to you as your zuela, take an airliner to New compared with 4.93 million Mon day. On Apartment, Truck Rules erage grades, the school should Succeed in School" by sending initial purchase. York, and from New York trav $1 to "Succeed in School," Box Eight of the 15 most active place them for one hour a day Q.—"I am a widow with a to Europe. \ KEANSBURG - Apartmen Zeigler, former chairman, on thesen said they wanted to drop off in groups of 30 to 40 with a spe- 1277, General Post Office, New teenage son. I have an excellent Pan American World Airway stocks advanced, five declined, and truck parking regulations- board. York.) and two were unchanged. the board. cial teacher. This would cost no job, my home is fully paid for, said it had four reservations ii two bones of contention in thi George E. Ostrov, borough at- Both said their time is limited, ana I have' $20,000 in govern- the name of "Duvalier" for it Gillette was the most activ« zoning ordinance—are slated to torney, was instructed to check and that other people with fresh ments and savings banks. In ad-New York-to-Paris flight tonight stock, on volume of 97,000 shares, be amended. state requirements on members Depressed by a forecast of low- ideas should be placed on the djtion, I own Allied Stores and State Department officials ir The Planning Board came up of the governing body being board. Adopt Salary Hike Washington said they had heard er profits this year than last, with several tentative amend- members of the board. Gulf & Western Industries. Should fell 2% to 321/j. Second was Cim Mr. Ostrov said he believes I invest more money in stocks or the rumors. So had former Haitian ments to the code last night. Both Mayor Louis T. Collichio that state law requires both men Sen. Louis Dejoie, who came to Mills, up 1'4 at 14>4 on 55,901 keep all my cash reserve for col- shares. Third was Reynold: The amendments on apart- and Councilman Martin C. Loh-to be on the board. lege expenses beginning in twc Santo Domingo after proclaiminj Metals, up y at 34'/J. ments were, prompted by the Code at Keyport years?" M.G. a Haitian government in exile 4 fusal of the Zoning Board of Ad- • A.—You're a very fortunaU Puerto Rico with Daniel Fignoli Next came Studebaker, un- justment to grant a variance for KEYPORT — A salary meas- of Arlington St. was introduced person indeed to be in such gooc Dutch officials In Curacao gav< changed at 6, and General Tele- a $300,000 apartment project re- ure was adopted by Borough with public hearing set for May financial shape that your son no indication that they were ex- nhone & Electronics, up cently at Main St. and Lancaste New Sewer Plant Council Monday night after pub- 27. 26%. education seems assured. ' pecting Duvalier. Ave. lic hearing during which no ob- Held over for decision on the : I would not advise you to buj There was no word of Duvalier' Also active, J. J. Newberrj Also, the restriction against jections were raised. same night was a recommenda- frore stocks to the extent thai plans from foreign newsmen dropped V/t on expectations of parking of commercial vehicles Police salaries, under the or- tion by the Board of Health that dividend omission. Goodrich, u] some of these might have to b diplomatic campaign against th family dwelling is defined as tendent, $5,750. up $100; magis- Raritan Garage, Main St .and realized by investors that sorti area, Lochslea Heights, the sion Monday night to determine opinion, should be invested ii voodoo-preaching dictator of th unit designed for two to six fam trate, $2,400;, no change; tax as- Bedle Rd., for a 1963 Plymouth copper producers also produci Green and White Village, Middle- the exact service charges—for such relatively safe issues a impoverished Negro republii ilies. sessor, $2,100 up $200; munici- police car on low bid of $1,575. aluminum. sex Rd. area, and the entire commercial as well as residen- President Romulo Betancou Ratio Changed pal court clerk, $1,800 no change; Edward E. Bennett, Belford, Anaconda was among the ac- Edgemere Dr. loop. Residents tial users. and welfare director, $950, up for surfacing a parking lot at broke diplomatic relations with tive issues and gained %. Ken- Another significant change wa may apply to the borough clerk Haiti. the ratio of apartment units that In addition to the sewer plant $450. The welfare director will Firemen's Memorial Park, West 325 Attend necott rose 1%, Inspiration Cop for application forms. the over-all project includes new take on a new duty, that of food Front St. and installing curbing, The U.S. government was re- per (new) 1%,, Cerro 1, and could be built according to lot ported conferring with Latin- size. Construction of the plant, which sewer mains, at a cost of some distribution, it was reported. catch basins, and piping, on low Magma, whose shareholders havi bid of $15,809. American nations on whether tc The planners decided that th has a capacity of 800,000 gal- $660,000. The borough will recov- At the suggestion of Edmund Orientation approved a 3-for-l stock split lons per day, was started in Julyer this money through assess- withdraw recognition of Duvalier'; 414. Pan American World Ai: ratio should be one unit per 1,000 F. Walker, fire chief, the bor- A. P. Thompson Co., Red Bank, regime. square feet instead of one uni of last year. The general con- ments against individual prop- ough attorney was authorized to for installation of a 42-foot ex- ways rose 1% and Transwork erty owners. m Rumors that exiled opponents Airlines" % following word thai for every 2,000 square feet. tractor was Hiller and Skeglund, prepare - an ordinance providing tension to the bulkhead at the Duvalier planned to invade Hail the Civil Aeronautics Board had This ratio was further definet Inc., Hillsdale. To Form Commission for the appointment of an as- launching area on a low bid of toJDDLETOWN' — More than Await Landscaping Councilman Leon G. Christinat sistant to the fire Inspector. $1,340. S25 sixth grade students from today were obscured by conflict given in to European demands to require one unit per 600 square ing reports. • > • that Pan Am and TWA raise feet in the case of one room ef The only work remaining to be said an assessment commission By unanimous vote, the govern Council set Monday at 7:30 elementary schools in the town- done at the site is landscaping. will be formed as soon as coun- ing body granted a variance to p.m. for public hearing on trans- ship listened to speeches by stu transatlantic fares 5 per cent. ficiency apartments. The plant will provide sewer cil establishes an exact project Middlesex Embroidery Co. to op- fer of a liquor license of the Sil- dent council members, viewed Prices were Irregular on tin On the question of truck park- ing, the planners decided thai facilities for all sections of town cost amount. Mr. Hyrne has es- erate a factory on the premises ver Dollar Bar, Broad St., from presentations of school clubs, anc Recreation American Stock Exchange. Vol without facilities, except Fre- timated that the assessment for toured the building in a specia1 ume was 1.21 million shares com trucks up to three quarters of of the former Pedersen Boat Carl A. Rinker, present owner. ton could be parked in residen neau. sewer mains will be "somewhat Works, Rt. 36. The variance was to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sulli- orientation program at the pared with 1.39 million Monday less than $1,000" for the average Parley Slated Actively traded Great Basins tial zoning overnight provide The old sewer plant provided recommended by the zoning van. Thompson School last week. service for only about one-third property owner. /The.sixth .graders will attend Petroleum was unchanged. Oc- they were parked off the street, Board of Adjustment. The building inspector reported ASBURY PARK (AP)-Recrea- the town. Mayor Applegate reported that Council also adopted an ordi- that 13-building permits had been classes next year at the school tion leaders from five state; cidental Petroleum rose 1, Sig- Up until now, truck parkin, which accommodates approxi- nal Oil "A" %, Utah-Idaho Sugai was banned in residential zone: The $110,000 federal grant will because of recent vandalism nance vacating a portion of Ho- issued in April for a total esti- planned to meet here.Sunday ti reduce the cost to the taxpayer the new plant, the governing rriateiy one-half of the seventh and Mackey Airlines y4. Pad-unless the trucks were garaged, bart Ave., at the request of Ku- mated construction value of discuss everything from how t< to about $390,000. The total will body will have to spend about las Boat Works. $1,244,860. The permits include and eighth grade students in the build swimming pools to obtainini ding "A" dropped \% and there The planners also decided that were many fractional losers. be bonded over a 20-year period, $3,500 to raise the fence at the new apartments construction. system- federal aid for recreation. all trucks over three quarter ton A measure vacating a portion According to Walter Kasman Corporate and U.S. government are banned from residential with the bonds to be retired out site from 8 to 16 feet, and 'for More than 200 delegates from of sewer charges. replacement of equipment. supervisor of instruction for the New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl- bonds rose in more active trad- areas. seventh and eighth grades, the vania, Maryland, Delaware, am ing. Rail bonds were strong. The planners decided to giv< program was conceived as the District of Columbia are ex- Yesterday's closing stocks: these modifications further study means to dispel confusion which ACF Ind »214 I-T-E Ckt Brk before making a formal recom- See Sweeping pected to attend the four-day annu- Adams Ex 26?i Johns MaMann 48*4 Sit-in Demonstration usually results from unfamiliar- al meeting of the Middle Atlantic Air Prod SO Jonea * L mendation to the Borough Coun Air Reduc 57»i Joy Mfg lty with the routines of the school Recreation and Park Conference, Alleg Cp Kaiser AI cil. during the student's first few Allejr Lud 3774 Kennecott The board took no action on Conservation Commissioner Ro- Alleg Pw 50 Koppers Continues in Englewood days' of class. bert A. Roe will address the grou Allied Ch 50% Kreage SS 24' naming a new chairman pend- Health Changes Allla Ch«l K 28' The students heard the many Sunday night. Among the topic Alcoa C * N 7: ing filling of the vacancy of John ENGLEWOOD (AP)-A sit-in The sit-ins and Sunday's rally Am Alrlln Leh Port, C 181j RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The make the dog control program aspects of the school described scheduled for consideration is the Am Brk Sh Leh Val Ind demonstration by Negro children are being sponsored by the En- by various student council mem- possibility of acquiring federal Am Can 44V* LOF Olan 541 in a predominantly white schoo glewood Movement and the Ber-Board of Health will form an or-self-sustaining. funds from the newly established Am Cyan 57% Lib McN&L 15' continues today as their parents gen County chapters of CORE anddinance committee at its next An ordinance regulating swim- bers. :. • . • Am MFdy 21'* Ugg * My 81 Zoning Bureau of Outdoor Recreation tc Am Mot Litton Ind 71 •; map plans for an integration rally the National Association for the meeting as a first step toward a ming pools, including fence re- 'Everett C. Curry, principal, Am Smelt Lukenfl Btl 45' discussed the academic nature ol help municipal recreation pro Am Std 1ST'. Hack Trk 441- (Continued) iunday. Advancement of Colored People. number of sweeping changes in quirements. Am Tel Tel 123 74 Marath Oil 51 size to one acre on an interim legislation dealing with health An ordinance establishing strict the classes, the special service grams. Am Tob 3214 Martin M 201( City Councilman Vincente K. The Englewood Movement spear- of the school, and then led the Am Viscose 64 Merck »«!-; basis, and to increase the size of headed a boycott of Lincoln School sanitation and safety. license and operating controls Amp Inc 30% MOM 32>l Tibbs said Rep. Adam Clayton r Township Committeeman 3ver laundramats, laundries and students on a tour of 36-room Anaconda 5O Minn M4M 60 houses from 960 square feet to Powell, D-NY., told rally organ- that began Feb. 26. The three building. Armco Stl 54% Mo Pac A 60H 1,500 square feet, along on an in groups also are boycotting a com- JameS G. Brady, board president Iry cleaning businesses. To Evaluate Results Armour 44" Mont Ward 371 izers that he would speak at the The students also witnessed Armst Ck 82', Nat Bisc ' terim basis. This only until the meeting to be held in MacKay mittee on community relations told The Register yesterday that Mr. Brady conceded, however, Of Clean-Up Week A«hl oil 31 N Cash Reg master plan 'is completed so we the committee probably will con- that even with improved ordi- presentations by several school •tohison Nat Dairy 65 Park. A group of Negro young named Sunday by Mayor Austin clubs. The school chorus and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Thi .U Refln Nat Distill 24 »| could guarantee controlled people from Birmingham, Ala., N. Volk to find a solution to En-sist of himself, Township Com- iances, the board's number one LVCO Corp 27 U Nit" Oypu 47: mitteemen (and board members) band rendered a few selections, Board of Health Monday nighl Babcock W 53 Nat Steel 44' rowth." also will attend the rally, accord- glewood's racial problems. iroblem will remain enforcement. the cheerleaders led them in decided to wait and see if Clean- laid Lima NY Central 10% Mr. Rappa said most people ing to Byron Baer, vice chairman Segregation is against state law Marvin Olinsky and Francis X He said there is a shortage of Bait * Oh Nla M Pw Shields, Sanitary Inspector Jo- some school cheers, and the Up Week is really all that the Bayuk Clg 4214 No Am Av moved into 960 square foot f the Bergen County chapter of but the state also requires children tate licensed sanitary inspectors Bell ft How 26 Nor Pac 48 seph P. Quail and Health Officer ivho can work full time. Drama Club presented a shor term implies. endlx 55 Nwst Alrlln 5314 homes, and asked if it would be the Congress of Racial Equality to attend their neighborhood sketch. Although the refuse collection Beth Steel 31L Norwich Ph 41 fair to increase it for others. school. Englewood officials say Dr. Marc Krohn. Boeing 38(4 Outb Mar 11 (CORE). The most fundamental modi- irogram began Monday, Com- Borden (H Owena III Gl 80% Mayor Gives View the racial imbalance in schools Borg Warn The rally, called the Birming- To HER with mitteeman Daniel H. Downe; 4854 Pan A W Air 37 is the result of residential pat- fication being contemplated is a Brunswk Param Plot 4! Robert Nivison, chairman of am-Englewood Mass Rally, is to told other board members he hadBuckeye PI 18 Penny JC 46»j the Farmers-Home Owners' As- terns and the neighborhood school change in the type of board — Bucy Erie Pa Pw ft Lt get underway at 2:30 p.m. If it "~> LOVE Market wticed a number of items still 63'.4 sociation, said, "Our organization policy and is not intentional. from one made up of township Bulova 18 Pa RR rains, it is to be held in Lincoln waiting pick-up m areas where Burl Ind Pepsi Cola 51 is against any upgrading until officials, as is the case now, to NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- Case JI mi Perkin Elm 44 Elementary School — the school Election already had been made. ater Trac ,34»i Pllzer "citizen" board. Wholesale egg offerings burden- :he master plan is completed." that has been the center of this Cclanese 9S Phil El 35 Mayor Joseph A. Lanzaro, Cite Middletown some on large and more than In reviewing specifications ol ihrysler 41% Ptilll Pet 52H community's two-year controver- ample on balance. Demand light ts contract with the collector, 'hes ft Oh 45 T4 Pit Steel 1174 member of the board, said, "I'm Cities Sv 53 74 Pub Sv E4G 7314 sy over racial imbalance in the ,885 Paid Mr. Brady pointed out that DIAMOND yesterday. he board concluded that "every Coca Cola 63 Ti Pullman 311 dedicated to water and sewer Middletown Township, because of Colg Pal 67 Pure Oil 40 ;chools. New York spot quotations fol- hing" defined as refuse had been Colum Gas 1)5 '4 651 facilities in the township, and its large population, made such stipulated as collectable during Coml Sol 54% Raytheon 2314 you can't have these on one-acre Tuesday, 30 children from Lin- Board For » change a year ago. Engagement low: Con Edls 29 Vi Reading Co 8' coln School attended classes in Mixed Colors: he bi-annual clean-up weeks. Cont Can 2574 Repuh Stl 38 H lots. I'm also against 1,500 Raritan's population, in 10 Com Pd 88 '4 Revlon 43 V square-foot houses. Only a man Cleveland Elementary School as Extras (47 lbs. min.) 29-30; Mr. Downey said parts of au- Corning G 4574 Reyn Met 31'' School Fire years, has jumped from about 3,- omobiles, boilers and refrigera !rn Zell 57 14 Rey Ton who could afford a $30,000 home nregistered visitors. It was the 000 to more than 16,000. • RING extras medium (40 lbs. average) rue Stl 511? Robert Cont could live here. Let's be fair seventh day that children from MIDDLETOWN - The Board 23-23'/$: standards 28-28^; checks ors were among the uncollected Curttaa Wr 20% Si Jos Lead 31 Mr. Brady noted that as a terns he had noticed. 'eere 22'.4 St Reg Pap XVi let's think of the retired people Lincoln had entered Cleveland. of Education last night received municipality's population ex 24V5-25V555V5 . JeJ ft Hud 65 Sears Roeb 85% Whites: Other members said there lent Sup 27S Shell Oil 431 and the working- man." Lincoln has an enrollment that $62,885.67 as an insurance settle- pands, the duties of its officials )oug Atrc 24 »4 Sinclair 43% The mayor concluded, "We Extras (47 lbs. min.) 29-31% hould be realistic limits as to 3ow Chem 65'i Bmlth, AO is 98 per cent Negro, whereas ment covering only the contents expand. "The board is now seri- extras medium (40 lbs. average) 'hat can actually be included in Jress Ind 23 "4 Socony 68 can't keep Marlboro a rural Cleveland is nearly all white. ously asking itself the question, l\i Pont 253". Sou Pac 3114 of the recently burned-out Leo- 23-24: top quality (47 lbs, min.)he program, and suggested thai 3uq Lt Sou Ry 63'' community forever. Let's all Negro parents leading the fight 'Can the body, as presently con :he board may have been at faul last Air L i o"' 4 Sparry Rd 131' join hands and work together." igainst the racial imbalance have nardo High School Annex. 29-311/4; mediums (41 lbs. av- East Kod 114 «i Std Brand 71 stitutcd, do the best job for the erage) 23-24'^; smalls (36 lbs. n not giving residents a defini End John 21 Ji SKI Oil Cal 65 «, In other business, the board aid they would enter a small One wing of the annex was ex-town or would a citizen board be ExquItlM 14K Erie Lack Std Oil N J average) 19-20; peewees 16-17. ion in advance. Firestone 36 »4 8ludebaker postponed a public hearing sched- jroup of Negro children in two ensively damaged by fire last more effective?' white or yellow -la Pw 45 Texaco iled for last night for Oakwood March, and since has been de- gold, ptrftct Browns! At the suggestion of Mayor Tex O Prod other predominantly white schools "We are inclined to think the Pit P A IJ 7474 59'4 diamond. Extras (47 lbs. min.) 31^-32'^; John Marz, Jr., the board wil Food Fair 23 »i Tex O Bui Village to tho regular meeting of Friday. The schools are Roosevelt molished for safety reasons. :ime is approaching when the MC Cji 4a'4 Textron 35»S unc 11. and Quarles.' The community's Board secretary James W. Dav- top quality (47 lbs. min.) 32-33; evaluate the current clean- ord Mot 4!)% Tldewat Oil 23'4 latter is the case." 3arrett 4 414 Tra.nsa.mer 53 >i Harry Retzky has an applica- ifth elementary school, Liberty, idheiser was authorized to receive MAY SPECIAL mediums (41 lbs. average) 23'/$- up week after it is over, and Un Carbide 10!) "i, List Ordinances en Accept 2O'i ion for a 46-lot development on No Money Down 25;,.smalls (36 lbs. average) 19- ill then decide on future action [«n Oljar 33 H Un Pac ins a student body that Is two- bids on replacing the demolished len Dynam Unit AJrc 4074 The new committee also will 11.00 Weekly 20; peewees 16-17. 25 T4 United Cp 27-acre site on the north side hirds Negro. wing of the school. A discussion of the mounting len Kleo SI 14 map out a program of new ordi M.OO Monthly iroblem of junked cars in the len Fds Sl'.i US Lines 44'i it Rt. 520 west of Rt. 34. Frederic Fesslcr, Hazlet archi- en Motors 70 Ii US Plywd 58'4 Dr. Mark R. Shedd, suocrin- iances. Priority will be given to EVERETT VISITORS len Pub Ut US Rub 47»', tect, will draw plans. Laracil ulecllon ol ptrftct treets of the township was con- 34 US Bmelt endent of schools, is sending let- hese areas: - Tol ft El 26% 61"! THIRD IN SAMBA Tlie insurance carrier re- EVERETT—Mrs. Patrick Bro- :luded by the board with no en Tire US Steel rs to parents of children in the 27 Van AI St] ,V> A revised food handling ordi- dlamondi from 4V.SO to $1000. gan and son, James, of Irving- olution in sight. lllette 3214 36 RED BANK - Mrs. Norla :lementary schools asking them to quested that bids be obtained for Men AM 1414 Walworth lance. tan, were weekend guests of Mr. Health Officer Charles R. Short, loodrlch Warn B Pic pitch of Colts Neck took third he replacement as a basis for 5114 Wn un Tel •emaln calm. He said the admini- An ordinance establishing strict and Mrs. Robert Gibson of r., told the group that junk odyear 3074 place in a samba contest at ration would follow the same determining the final insurance I race Co 45S rtt; El 3614 controls over the use of existing REEDS JEWELERS White Mot settlement. Sunnyside Rd. Sunday guests enters no longer want cars, since it A ft P 46'4 50 flonticello, N.Y., over the week olicy it has at Cleveland School septic tanks, and Installation of Central Jerier't LariMl Jtrmlu were Mr. and Mrs. Stefan Kwei- recently enacted state law pro- •reyhound 41'.4 Woolwth 73»i nd. The competition was open uli Oil 4IS14 Ynxit Bh 100 youngsters from Liberty or Lin- lew tanks. CelebmUnr Our 1Mb Yur. chen and children of Linden and ibits open burning and the au- mm Pap 3314 ~enlth R 57 ) some 500 students of 40 oln attempt to enter Roosevelt or lerc JMr There's no Trick to Having Ex- A jodent control ordinance. 40 Iroad St., R«d lank Mr. and Mrs. H. Tedesoo and jmoblles must now be stripped II Cenl .in! rthur Murray Dance Studios. Juarlcs. Under that policy, the An' ordinance regulating the children of Newark. Mrs. Gib- :it Bus Mcli >lrs. Fitch danced with Robert tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 717 Coofcmoii, Aibury Park y hand—a tedious process—be,- nt Harv 91 .hilUrcn are not registered but isposal of junk cars. son celebrated her birthday with ire scrap metal buyers will nan t Nick 80',4 Nauss, resident manager of the hey are not physically, barred You Uso Tha Register Classified. nt Paper 31H An ordinance increasing dog » Dmy M««r Back Giurute* the family last week. e them. nt Tal ft Til 4S11 studio on Broad St., here. rom classes. —Advertisement. cense fees from $1.25 to $2, to May 15,1%3 REP MSEC REGISTER jlj *, Thomu JtnaWMW, fta tot* DtiSMttie rrf> tavteot «f tctenb, «aid fa* «w-Mtato Part. admit te* JMtt VXA am ly crtfttrf -poetoou wffl b« ofContracts for& a 1MM4 tchegl parftw*! pwjpfr ut won . gre*t benefit to Undents and toy*r war* aJw> approved forMis s tartan* *> tav*. Tbf ircad # aotH t the educational program as aJoyce Meltler, Keyport, $4,900; to give up a Job H 1$ is toe4."|[ WEST whole. WUIiam Scbell, Jersey City, $5,- In other actkm the board: Mr. Lania holds a master oOW; Terence Hutchtason, GH*s- Awarded contracts / to J. L.ll i FURNITURE CO. 4t Raritan Union, general sup-11 ,."-:-«,^>|f *t^>| « art degree in administration and boro, $5,700; and Mrs. Julienne Hammett KEYPORT, N. J. RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - The supervision'from Seton Hall Unl- Ackerman, Hazlet, $5,200, all ete- piles, $7,200; A. R. Meeker, mis- first 'psychologist for theschool versity. His studies In psychology menttry; and Martin J, Fittger- cellaneous supplies, $2,711; and CO 4-0181 district was employed for 1963-64 hive, been done at Rutgers Uni aM, Port Monmputh. $6,450, and Addressograph and Multigrapb Trenton, miscellaneous]! by the Board of Education in versity. He has^een part-time Theodore F. Kardyla, Newark, Corp, $4,900, both secondary. supplies, $1,062. special session Monday night. psychologist in the Springfield, N. J., School system for i In answer to why there are so Held for further study bids onjl The board approved a contract years. He also has' served as many inexperienced new teachers janitorial, office, science and mu-|| Open Monday mi. Friday Events Until 9P. M. with Frank J. Lania, Springfield, psychologist at the Seton Hall in the system, Mr. JannJannaroni e sic supplies, library books, ai" a salary of $8,800. Reading Clinic and as an.interne said "I have found in thelast office and classroom furniture.

PREPARING A FRACTURE — Mambers of the senior mm* elass of Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School are shown in a scene of the senior class variety show, "Frac- tured Fairy tales," which will be presented Friday and PLAID STAMPS Saturday night in the high school. Susan Marshall, as Goldilocks, is shown with Donald Hasbrouch, left, Ernest 350 tV. SETS Ackarman and Gary Delatush, kneeling. . : , TOO RAMOS A&P Emp|oyta» NOTHING TO BUY- ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU LIKE! and- their Six full weeks of fabulous prize* for folks who ing to it, either-all you do is pick up a Hidden Variety Show Slated families not for play HIDDEN: TREASURE at AfcPl And there Treasure card at AfcP and follow the aimple prlzat. •will be plenty of. opportunities for you towi n instructions. Nothing to buy—adults can par- By Regional Seniors any. one or more.of the valuable prixest Noth- ticipate as often as they like! Start todayl

RUMSON — The senior clas Committee chairmen include: at Rumson - Fair Haven Regional costumes, Joyce Van Wagner, ,COUPON- High School will present' it! lighting, Jan Reiss; make-up, "Super- "Fractured Fairy Tales," at Mrs. Alma Titman and Barbara p.m. Friday and Saturday in thi Rooney; music, Michael Specht; Right" SHORT Regional auditorium. properties, Nancy Talboys; pub- MO Extra Plaid Stamp* The show, written by Dan Waylicity Kathryn Van Duren; sets, :::>: NATUMAUY Off •nd directed by Gale Wilson, Sui Biff Kingdon and Joe Carney; With Coupon and Purchase Marshall and John Edelmann, tickets, Maria Gardella, and m feature singing, dancing act- stage manager, Kip Lewis. off 7.50 or More m * ing by all members of the class, The show includes such fairy, Rediomibl* at A&P Srorai Giving Plaid Stamps tales as "Peter Pan," "Goldi- locks," "Sleeping Beauty," "Pie- Goupon Expires Sat., May 18th, 1963 VFW Schedules Eyed Piper," "Cinderella" and Limit One Coupon Per Adult Customer Regular "The Boy Who Cried Wolf." Also in the show will be several in- Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Style Industrial Show terrogation scenes, a night club act, and the finale featuring the In Keansburg entire class. Lead roles are played by Mil KEANSBURG - The local Vet- ton Jetter, as the announcer, and erans of Foreign Wars will spon- Bud Ackerman, Richard Altreu- sor a "Salute to Industry" exposi- ter, Allan Baker, Pam Bergheim- ••Sup.r-Righf NATURALLY AG£t> CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK tion, at the post home, Ramsey er, Jim Broidrick, Brian Carey, Ave. at Francis PI., June 14-17. Barry Carol, Ken Cloud, Pat LARGE EGGS 2 79 Booths will be provided so the^ross, Jack Damico, Gary Dela- iMfCbiek C No Fat various industrial and trade or- iunnyfield—Fancy Fresh Orsannry—Salt or Unsaltid Added tush, Fred Dickson, Sean Dowd, ••nil Ik. ganizations can display they- pro-Margaret Fowler, Gary Falk, Don c POT ROAST ducts and services they perform. Hasbrouck, Jean Harrison, Mar- 55' The post also plans to present cia Horr, Carol KetchleUge, Dave BUTTER ;:65, :: 63 I —TepQiillty *«iirrnif.M-BoM!ess Brlskst awards for the best" exhibitions Kenney, Bob Lewis, John Leven- trandywina Brand ^ at the show. son, George Lindstrom, Sue Mar- SLICED BACON Daniel McLoone is chairman shall, Barry Nelson, Willis Nel- CORNED BEEF «55'» of the program. son, Mike Nolan, Jeff Reardon, Mushrooms ^ 1» 33c PmlMlranf-BROWN'N'SERVE STAR IDAHO — CANNED Tre Rowse, Elavio Sa'Carvalho, I ca. Danielle Staff, Bill Van Duren, SUHSWEET—Unsw««!«md SWIFT SAUSAGE LINKS pk«. ARMOUR'S HAMS 2.99 2 Win Photo Mike Walsh and Sharon White. «mrt Largi Six*—4 to 5 lbs. '"$«Mr-BI|M" Itaf Contest Prizes The Sandy Hook Folk Sing- fctttli !K c ers" are Gale Wilson, John Edel- Prune Juice RIB STEAKS " " MATAWAN—Two local photog- mann and Jim Greene. A&P Qrade A ROASTING CHICKENS 39' raphers have entered winning The comedy and entertainment pictures in the New Jersey Ter- C Rl will conclude with the entire NEWPORT ROAST 95'Ib. STEWING BEEF —— centenary Photographic Competi class singing "Consider Yourself" Grapefruit 3«S 59 c tion sponsored by the state Ter- and "Graduation Day." centenary Commisssion. KOUNTY KIST BRAND GROUNDCHUCK CHUCK FILLET ^X 55k In the division for black and K < Ik white prints of miscellaneous FANCY WHITING ,'» «"« scenes, John Sigmund of 33 Tieno To Address Y Sweet Pens 4!.:. 59 FUNK STEAKS 89Ib. Ave. placed second and Karl Heu BROADCAST BRAND ser of Ravine Dr. placed third. — lone Parker Baked Foods! ~ Mr. Sigmund's entry was en- m 4oz. titled "No Place To Land," and Sausage ™ MM •Kl I- ift* ThiiWiatSavalOe mgkC Mr. Heuser's was called, "The Game Room." C Blueberry Pie N>«O»IV 59 Governor Richard J. Hughes HersheySyrup2 :35 C will award Tercentenary medal- lions to the winners in the gover- C Cinnamon Buns 9 35 nor's state house office. Tomatoes >«><""< 4»»49 Chiffon Cake 0RANSEMLEM0N 55C St. Agnes Sodality C : Breakfast Tomorrow Clorox Bleach X35 Meadowbrook ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-Sis- ter Mary Lucy of Our Lady of Nabisco the Star of the Sea School, Long Premium Crackers 29 Fresh Fruits 6 Vegetables! Branch, will be guest speaker Sumhini at the• annual mother-daughter Hydrox Cookies Communion breakfast sponsored WATERMELON by St. Agnes Sodality tomorrow. Burry's Scooter Pie Cookies C The breakfast will be held, aft- 0 IB> SWEET CORN t: 10 49 er 8 a.m. Mass, in Perkin's Pan- Broadcast ;;;/Hash ^ oi. c«nw " R#d Rip LTRIPLE TRACK 500% and the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only to: MADE OF ALCOA Greater durability is the reason Ford is able to offer a total- cars with total performance could roll up so many big wins. —Put a gate in the fence ALUMINUM car warranty. Only a true total-performance car could offer around the beach building so thai FULLY WEATHER- as complete a warranty as this—with no strings attached: Before you buy any new car, test-drive the solid, silent Super there would be access to hi! STRIPPED Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really stand. E-Z TILT ''Ford Motor Company warrants to its dealers, and its dealers, know what a new ford is like. Remember: If ifs built by Forid, —Close down the township', (Can be cleaned from in turn, warrant to owners-as follows: That for 24 months or if s built for performance ... total performance. concession. inside) for 24,000 miles*, whichever comes first, free replacement, in- *90 djys or 4,000 miles, whichever comet first for the C7 C.I.D. 4V or W and 39» —Put parking meters in th cluding related labor, will be made by dealers of any part area. , C.I.D. 4V engines tnd related power tnin components with a defect in workmanship or materials. Tires are not cov- Mr. Cammarata also stated thai .95 Opt. the seasonal rates, and those foi ered by the warranty; appropriate adjustments will be made solid, silent SUPER TORQUE 14.95 Valut the day and week end, are toe 12 by the tire companies. Owners will remain responsible for FOR (0 YEARS THE SYMBOL OF high for the beach area. Th< normal maintenance services, routine replacement of parts, DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS charges are driving busines • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY such as filters, spark plugs, ignition points, wiper blades, brake away, he said. Dally & Saturday 8 A.M.-&30 P.M. Wed. ind FrI. 'til » P.M. _ or clutch linings, and normal deterioration of soft trim and MOTOR COMPANY Mr. DeMaria said the commis . "Between Yanko's * Reussilles" ^gfr appearance items.'' Smart, simple, newl Toss this sion has ."ho intention to ham Jacket over everything—dresses per Mr. Cammarata's business.' to sportswear. However, he added, he think Jumbo-knit! Large needles, there is plenty of access to'h MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY knitQng' worsted or orlon make 8w concession stand from the Ijeac thislnnfecord time. Pattern 591: building at present. ' ' : 32 Broad St. SHady.lde 1-75WT Rtdlank SHadyside 1-6000 I Bank directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 are Negotiating Monmouth Street included. In other business, the commis- Tthlrty-flye cents in coins foi this pattern—add 15 cents foi each pattern for first-class mai Ing and special handling. Send tc Laura' Wheeler, The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address an zone. NEWEST RAGE —SMOCKED accessories plus 208 exciting needlecraft designs- in our new 1963. Needlecraft Catalog—just out)- Fashions; furnishings tc crochet, knit, sew, weave, em- broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now. ONE WEEK ONLY -LEGAL. NOTICE

NOTICE T*fc* notice that June* Ac err* trad. TO GET SUCH GREAT SAVINGS! tag ,a> SHeMdwi' Bar' HAS applied to His >Maom>r and Council of the Borough of: R«d Bank tor a Plenary Retail Consumption CM1 license for premises nltuwed at S West Front St. Red Bank, V.I. Objections, H any, should be madi tmmediatety In writing to John Bryan, Ctuic of UM Borough of Red Bank. ~ (signed) JOHN BRYAN May 15,21 S8.K

. NOTICE •Take notice that The Oloba Hotel Coh^pany, Inc. trading: as Globe Bar ftndi. Grill hai applied to the Mayoi 44" EXTENDING And Council of. the Borough of Re P«sk for a Plenary Retail Consumptlo C47 license for premises situated ft ROUND CAPTAIN'S TABLE 20 East Front St.», Red Bank, N. J Objections, If! any. should be madi Immediately In writing to John Bryan, Clerk of the Borough of' Red Bank. WITH 4 MATCHING CHAIRS (Signed) JOHN BltYA Mdy 15.22 *?.Bt OR

' • NOTICE TAka notice that Louise Orob am HUGE 48" HARVEST TABLE Ann* Palais, (partnership) and TV Lu-Ann'a Bnsck Bar, have applied t the ^.Shrewsbury Township Commltte ROOMY DEACON'S BENCH for a plenary retail distribution llcena for I premises situated at 17 Crawford Street. Bptontnwn. New-Jnrsev. Objections, If any, should be mad WITH 2 MATCHING SIDE CHAIRS Immediately In writing to Anne C. Switsk, Township Clerk of Shrewsbury Township. (Signed) :• T.0'n8E OROB, 77 West Bergen Place YOUR ANNA PALAIA.' ' 74 MarMism Place. Little Silver, N. J. CHOICE May 13,21 . S10.U

NOTICE AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE AND Two charming and practical groups in rich Pilgrim to lend PROHIBIT PEROONS FROM BURN- INQ BRUSH. GRABS AND OTHER »f »TETtI»tfl IN THE TOWNdHTP OF authenticity to your Early American decorating tastes. Birch SHREWSBURY, MONMOUTH COUN- TY, AND PRovrniwi P«I"«»T»»IS or maple . . . both have that noted Maine woods mellow FOR THE VIOLATION THEREOF. BB IT ORDAINED by the township golden color. Let Sterling help you create the dining or Committee of the Township of Shrews- bury. Mnnmouth County: breakfast, room that will prove to be one of the most func- I. It shall be unlawful for any per- sons' nr persons firm or corporation. tional in your home. to• burn or assist in the burning of any brush, grass, stumps, logs, leaves, raklnga or refuse within the township of Shrewsbury. ?. Any person, firm or corporation violating the provisions of this ord'- nanoa shall, upon conviction thereof, he liable to a penalt" not to erceed S2ffQ,nn for each violation thereof. "Creators of Fashion jor the Home" 3.' This ordinance shall take effec upon Us passage and publication ac- cording to law. NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that th* fore- 140 Broad Strait Rtd lank golnn Ordinance was Introduced and WEE PARKINS ptsstd on flrnt rea><(nr at s meeting of the Township Committee of the IUDGET TERMS SH adytldt 7-4000 Townnhin of Bhrewsbury, held on May 7th, 1M3 and will be considered on final reading and passage at a regu- lar meeting of said governing body to b« htUl on June 4. 1DKI «t »:00 P.M. • t th« Community Hull Building, FURNITURE Bhrewnbury Township, at which time and place all persons desiring to be h"rtl thereon will be given full op- ANNB C. HWITICK Township! Cl»rk. May II III 04 *I Wa* JJomg A little Slicing—" fad Btutk Kegister JIM BISHOP; o A** M. jr. Reporter Ertabbhed \m b$ JNa a Cwk nd Itoujr Oar I* llw Red Bank Rtglsttt Incorporated How to louse Up Yw W. HUUtY PENNINGTON. PraHeot •; JAMES f. HOGAN. EOtar . The trouble with dieting is that self-denial Induces H. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager derisive laughter. No one sympathizes with a fat per- J. Mj F. Saadford and Arthur Z. Kunln Fruk W. Harboar son. I've been on one for six weeks and have dropped Idltora IBMMtOW* |UHI lift from 184 to 171 and, whenever the subject comes up, Member of tt» Associated Press lit* AMoouul rr*n u MJitu* neuatrut, ttiu I»MI rapobUaatico « «u Uw 100*1 um »mitM the family falls down in hysterics. »»nmni u MI u «il AP um «limel»fc .The funniest part of our day is Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association when Tante Kate comes through the Member Awfll Bureau e! Circulation swinging door out of the kitchen to Th* IU4 Bank fteguut unni no Bnwdmi rwponiibUitiM fcr tytctnphletl «tor» ta •dnnMunmtt, bat win m>rint wltnout ch»r»i. thu put of u idnitlHmtn k. which th* tnagnphinl «m> (oonra. AinttHkn vttl »i«M oatltt tM auimnl UBIW4IU*V oi any •rror wtUoo law ««"• say; "Vat you vant for launch?" I can say "Three hamburgers with onions fliu wwmpw unui a* nweutbumw tor nattmuu ot cptniiw m Itttu* trem a* mdtn. arid a peck of fried potatoes topped off •nlMjnpUOB PrlCM la Urun (ban I moa. Par mtntu (1.(8 U mmiM-*lt.O> f mooth*-« >.n ami mm •* ooaaui. 1 ant* atn«u espy by man.' 10 ton • «aootb*-»iw» I •BBtlH 1 tM with strawberry short cake" and she'll WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 bring me the same cottage cheese sand- wichJ This is like chewing on art inner BISHOP tube without salt or pepper. Middletown Charter Study The phrases Good diet and Good disposition do not harmonize. I'm a meat and potatoes and bread Although the word "controversy" the office of administrator should be man. Many people are. Jack Sullivan of Spring Lake is not mentioned in the recently-re- given broader powers, or other al- couldn't tell you whether his shoes are shined without leased report of the Middletown ternatives pursued. consulting a full-length mirror. But he is happy and Charter Study Committee, contro- But whatever the formal remedy, alert and I'm becoming svelte and sickening. Some- versy indeed is there. * by ordinance or referendum, it will times I have dinner with him just to watch. Makes me There are those who are afraid of take time — possibly several months, feel like a Peeping Tom. the word. possibly a year or two. A lady named Smetzer, from Norwalk, California, We do not believe it is fearsome. In the meantime it is hoped that sent me a diet to end all diets. It goes like this: We believe, rather, that where con- the Township Committee will not sit MONDAY idly by and let present conditions troversy exists, the surest method of Breakfast: Weak tea. eliminating it is to bring it into the continue. It is hoped that it will not Lunch: One bouillon cube in half cup diluted water. open, look at it candidly, and act. choose tranquility as an alternative Dinner: One pigeon thigh; three oz. prune juice to facing the facts, even at the cost (gargle only). The report states, in effect, that of possible controversy — and more TUESDAY lack of a system of central purchas- important, at the cost of efficiency Breakfast: Scraped crumbs from burnt toast ing can cost tax money. We agree. and the tax dollar. Your Money's Worths Lunch: Doughnut hole (without sugar). One glass Has the Middletown business admin- HAL There are "interim" remedies to dehydrated water, istrator recommended such a sys- be sought, and to be acted upon. Worldwide Stock Rebound Dinner: Three grains oatmeal, broiled. tem? If so, why has it not been insti- BOYLE WEDNESDAY tuted? By SYLVIA PORTER By HAL BOYLE Breakfast: Shredded egg shell skin. Moral courage is requisite to meei NEW YORK (AP) - Schools for We do not believe the fact that the wrong and to proclaim the right With the single exception of France all the stock bachelors? Lunch: Half dozen poppy seeds. Dinner: Bee's knees and mosquito knuckles, ttu- the administrator can act only on di- —Mary Baker Eddj markets of the free world have been staging a come- Why? back from the 1962 crash — but none of the market, After discussing recently the teed. •• • • • .: •'. ..;•,;'••-'•' -;-.-' rection of the governing body means idea of special schools to prepare he cannot recommend. We believe has rebounded as spectacularly as ours. girls to be wives and boys to be THURSDAY \" I prefer to do right and get no his recommendations should be taken Sharp as the decline in the United States stock husbands, I received the follow- Breakfast: Boiled-out stains of old tablecloth. thanks, rather than to do wrong and market was in mid-1962, it wasn't as ing letter: Lunch: Belly button of navel orange, seriously, and discussed publicly. "You have the shoe on the get no punishment. severe as the crackups in many pthei wrong foot, brother. Dinner: Three eyes from Irish potatoes, diced. The report states that not all of- —Marcus Cato markets. Measured by the Dow Jone "One of the biggest problems in FRIDAY average of industrial stocks, our marke the world today is the population fice departments are co-operating Breakfast: Two lobster antennas. was down 27.1 per cent from its all-turn explosion. What is the cause of fully with the administrator. Why? One may go wrong in many dif- it? Too many husbands and wives. Lunch: One tail joint of sea horse. high by June, 1962. Germany's markei They are the ones who have chil- What is going to be done about it? ferent ways, but right only in one. was down a shattering 47.8 per cent, dren. Dinner: Rotisserie broiled guppy fillet True, the report concludes that —Aristotle Italy's was off 36.3 per cent, the Nether- "Instead of schools to make SATURDAY more wives and more husbands, lands market 34.7 per cent, Austria's why not instead create schools to Breakfast: Four chopped banana seeds. These Payss Porter 32.4 per cent , train more lads to become, happy, Lunch: Broiled butterfly liver. independent, self-respecting bach- Now the United States market has outpaced all elors? This would automatically Dinner: Jellied vertebrae a la centipede. others on the upside—which says plenty about thi also result in more spinsters, thus •''•'•' •• ^ \'V. SUNDAY '' v\ Demagogy At the UN in Haitian Issue strength of our economy in relationship to the econo- shutting off the human population Breakfast: Pickled hummjag bird tongue. '/-V;$j- mies of the rest of the free world. Our stock averages explosion at its source. V <., By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN "Most husbands today aren't .' Lunch: Prime rib of tadporle; aroma of empty cus- are up 33-34 per cent from the 1962 bottom. Germany'smen. They're henpecked slaves tard pie plate. The other day the foreign min- struggle between "blacks" am the UN does not hold its mem- market is up 16 per cent, Italy's is up a mere 2 per cent who've sold their masculine birth- bers to' courtroom standards ol Dinner: Broth of gnat pelt Tossed grass salad with- ister of Haiti, Rene Chalmers, "whites." The rise in the Netherlands market comes to a more right down the river. The modern came rushing to New York to try In the circumstances Mr. Chal what is or what is not germane. women of today aren't worth the out the grass. to interject the race issue into the mers could make little headwa; As for the representative from impressive 28 per cent, but in Austria the rebound hai powder it takes to blow their big quarrel which his boss, the dic- in his palpable bid to get thi Jhana, Mr. Alex Quaison-Sackey, been a modest 7 per cent. ears off anyway." Note: A seven ounce glass of steam may be con- tatorial Fran- he went all around Robin Hood' sumed on alternate days to assist in having something Afro-Asian block and the • Rus Only the 31 per cent upsurge an the Japanese stock Bachelor Of 68 cois Duvalier sians openly on his side. Bu barn to keep from saying thai The letter was signed, "A to blow off. has been pur to this casual observer of thi the Haitian foreign minister wa market approaches ours. Japan stimulated this by lift- thoughtful bachelor of 68 goldei suing with the two-day argument over the seeing the "race question" unde ing, as of April 1, her restrictions on the withdrawal years—and proud of it." Okay. That did it Set up a half dozen cold beers Dominican Re- Haitian issue in the Security his bed. > of capital from the country by foreign investors and At first glance the proposal ad- with a plate of steamed little necks and drawn butter. public. Haiti, Council the behavior of Ghans At the very moment that the vanced by this hale and heartj Follow that with a platter of spaghetti with meat sauce so he informec and Russia was proof that the; Haitian foreign minister was try- thereby inviting an influx of European and U. S. in- old single-footer seems to have a the Securitj cared less for the issue undei ing to use the race issue to keep vestment funds into Japanese enterprises, >• least a spurious merit. and meat balls. Then a half barrel of Caesar salad and a Council of thi discussion than for making prop his own tottering boss from being None of these stock market recoveries has been It certainly is true that In thi small steak. Baked potato next and heavy on the SOur United Nation, aganda against the United States. overthrown by a predominantly long run a marked increase i cream and chives, please. I don't want to be able to see had determinec This is one of the UN's greal black population which has every fueled by public speculation, for after the 1962 crashesthe supply of bachelors woul excuses for being. We sit ant to defend good reason to object to being little investors all over the globe became disenchantedgradually slow down the birth that potato, understand? take it, generally speaking. stamped upon and even mur- Chamberlain cause of with stocks and the public still hasn't returned on a rate. But is- this the best way to Small serving of creamed spinach and a few French black peoples." Irrelevance dered, Negro organizations were go about it? Would America be demonstrating outside the UN broad scale to the U. S. market or to foreign markets. The Russian member of the Se- much better off with'millions more peas. Fly in one king-sized piece of cocoanut custard This, as the saying goes, was building against the situation in curity Council couldn't very we Dominating the American stock market during this en- bachelors around? The answei pie from The Dipolmat Two large cups of expresso certainly reaching for it. Wha Birmingham. would seem to be a firm "No!" Mr. Chalmers was endeavoring to get caught on the hook of defend- tire upturn has been the big institutional investor, the coffee and I'll bring my own cigars. Since Haitian President "Papa There is no doubt that at times do made just about as much ing the voodooist Haitian strong- large individual investor, the professional trader. Their Doc" Duvalier could give the a family finds a certain type of sense as Congressman Adam man, "Papa Doc" Duvalier. But See? It's the raving of a madman. Things are so bad Birmingham police lessons in re- buying has been based on the spurt in earnings of bachelor handy. In return for a Clayton Powell makes when h instead of decrying the attempt ression, the effort by his for- home-cooked meal, he performs that some of my dreams are beginning to make sense. I charges "racial discrimination of the Haitians to raise the race U. S. corporations, the easing of the profit squeeze in eign minister inside the UN Se- chores around the house, baby-sits whenever anyone raises the poinl issue where it most certainly di many of our industries, the rising trend in dividend used to have nice, nutty normal dreams about plain curity chamber could have been the kids while the parents go to of the cost of his congressional not apply, the Soviet representa- unattractive people like Bridget Bardot, Ava Gardner, called completely raw. payments. Their investing has been spurred by the the movies, fills in as a fourth al junkets around the world. Yel tive made a big play about th But who is to say that the brightening of the U. S. economic outlook in general bridge, and cheerfully squire and Jayne Mansfield. Now it's baked Alaska, the hind the Chalmers gambit was mad time that U.S. Marines were sta- Haitian foreign minister failed to your departing mother-in-law to under such circumstances that il tioned in Haiti. This had no and the boom in such basic industries as autos in par- leg of a steer and a mound of pork chops. make mileage out of the ab- the air terminal. probably served its purpose, more relevance to the Issue be- ticular. fore the Security Council than Mr. surdity? Or that similar efforts Temporary Status I only have 11 more pounds to go. It's going to which was to intimidate the Or- won't be made in the UN again? ganization of American States so Chalmers' speech about "th In contrast, in most other nations of the free We had a number of such bach- take 11 years, but count on me. I'm letting myself down, that it would not do anything cause of the black peoples." Bui elors hanging around our house easy. The moment I hit 160,1 go back to full-scale eat- world, the profit squeeze has been worsening recent- when we were first married. But about the internal situation in ing with two hands and the way I fdgure, it will take Haiti. ly. The rate of rise in costs and wages in Europe is they were only temporary bache- CARMICHAEL YOUR GARDEN now greater than the rate of rise here. Competition is lors. As soon as they saw the joys about a week to get back up to 184. The claim of Haitian champion THIS WEEK as fierce in other marketplaces of the Western world of home life, they wandered off ship of Negro rights was broughl and got married themselves. Do not waste your tears on me. Whenever I feel to New York at the very heigh By Garden Reporter as it is here. College of Agriculture There remained a single hard- fat, I go to New York and take the 50-cent guide con- of the racial storm and strife in Rutgers—The State Uni- Despite our market's superior performance, the core bachelor whom I'll call Al- Alabama, and the Haitian gov- versity, New Brunswick key point Is that the recovery in stock prices in 1963 bert. He couldn't sew on a button ducted tour around Jackie Gleason ... ernment must have calculated When the garbage had to be car- that it could get away with any is global just as the break in 1962 was global (with ried out, he suddenly developed Red Maple Seedlings demagogy in the current atmos- that single exception of General deGaulle's France). bad case of tired hands. All he M. J. M., Bridgeton—I have phere surrounding race relations :ould do was stick his feet under seen saving seedlings from a The 26 per cent rebound in Canada's stock market is in the United States. By a shrewd )ur table and eat. •ed maple tree. They look like manipulation of emotions, the especially encouraging because it indicates that our Well, finally my wife became he original tree now but will Haitian foreign minister may northern neighbor is conquering her economic prob- ware of Albert's double-dealing hey continue that way,? have hoped to make everyone lature, and one fine spring night Maybe, says Don Lacey, ex- lems faster than was believed possible. in the UN Security Council take ihe tossed him out. tension home grounds specialist. leave of such things as reason Here is a profile of the worldwide bear market of The fact about most permanent They'll have the form of the par- and the laws of evidence. 1962 and the worldwide comeback of 1963. The com- sachelors is they are simply male ent tree, but the red leaves may Ringing vines. They are respon- 'Alice' Rewritten urn green. Grafting is the one putations for foreign markets were made by Robert A. ilbility-dodgers who aren't avoid- However, by all the tests of lure way to produce a red ma- Gilbert for "Barron's." ng marriage so much as they logic the scene presented by the ile. are looking for a new father and H itip i effort to make it seem Country Shaded Window Box High hit Low hit % drop % rise mother to take care of them. that the Dominican Republic in Mrs. B, B., Jersey City—I have from low Schools for bachelors? particular, and the Latin Amer- window box that gets two hours Maybe it's a good Idea at that. ican members of the OAS in gen- ' sun in the morning. What can United States 11/61 6/62 27.1 33-34 Reform schools—where they could eral, are enemies of the "black plant In It? Australia 8/60 6/62 17.2 11 peoples" was something for a re- earn to grow up and face life like Try those low-growing flower- Austria 2/62 6/62 32.4 7 ial men. written version of Alice in Won- rig plants, suggests Lacey: Tor- derland. Sitting around Mr. nia—blue with yellow markings; Belgium 4/62 6/62 13.5 5 WHITE TO BLACK Chalmers in the Security Counci rax begonia — pink, red and Canada 3/62 6/62 20.0 26 MADISON, Conn. (AP)—Mom- of the UN were representatives 'hlte; tuberous begonias—pink, France 4/62 6/62 15.4 my, a white duck who usually of Brazil, which has its own ed, white; balsam or lady-slip- -7 sits atop the chimney of the Mil- blacks, Indians and mulattocs :r—pink; tufted pansy—many Germany 9/60 6/62 47.8 16 ton Voegtli home, disappeared and makes no issue whatever of >!ors, and lobelia—dark blue. Italy 9/60 9/62 36.3 "color"; Venezuela, which Is not recently. so, for foliage, put in some ivy Japan 7/61 9/62 26.6 31 Three days later, Voegtli heard known for racial persecution; and variegated vinca. tlie Dominican Republic Itself, Netherlands 4/61 6/62 34.7 28 a scratching in (he exhaust pipe which has a mixed population of leading from the oil furnace to Currents of the Gulf Stream Switzerland 3/62 9/62 29.2 whites, mulattoes and 19 per cent 26 the chimney. eep In a gigantic elliptical or- 6/62 30.8 Negroes. Naturally, the Domini- •V\~Ur United Kingdom 5/61 23 A plumber opened the pipe and can spokesman, Mr. Velasquez, t about the western North At- found Mommy—now black and characterized as absurd Mr. ntlc and enclose the Sargasso Our stock market's profile shapes up nicely indeed hot. Chalmers' efforts to turn the ?a, —and most significant, I repeat, is that to date at least, The plumber said he couldn't Haiti-Dominican argument into * Hong Kong means "fragrant figure out how the duck survived POP ART:.1: 6—Wednesday, May 15, 1963 harbor" in Chinese. the upsurge has not been powered by public gambling. the beat. HED BANK REGISTER IS,

Pay* •:&• Firifc of LUCKY* — Richard p. Rewode, 88 WaiUce st, Red Bt&k, was fined (SO by Magis- Ill trate Whitney CroweU yesterday COUPLES oo three motor vehicle charges . The defendant was fined $15 for speeding, $10 for operating an WILL EACH unregistered vehicle and $25 for taring fictitious plates on his oar. In other court action, Magis- trate CroweU fined Juanita Jones, 1J Pinewood Av«., Eaton- town, $25 for driving without a >••»••«>•• i license and placed her on the prohibited list for six months. She was driving on a permit, police •aid, which had expired six A HAPPY months ago. Thomas J. Walsh, 101 Potter St, Sea Bright, was fined $10 for failure to produce a registration HHtMH.tHHHtHHHUHHHI certificate. He was also fined $5 HOLIDAY at for contempt in that he ignored Prim «ff«tr» Ilira Saturday, May II, 1963. Right to UmH. a notice to appear in court.

; Fined for speeding were Judi Terranova, 42 Clay St, Fair Ha- ven, $27; Henry Brann, 3d, Spring THE Lake Heights, $15; Lorraine Pro- vensano, U Knoll Ter., Hazlet, $25; Dale Myers, 121 Rt. 35, Mid- dletown, $33, and James Venezia, Vaux Hall, $15. Magistrate CroweU fined Wil- Plus...4,523f000 King Korn Stamps...4#581 Prizes HOTEL liam J. Reilly, 208 Florence Ave. Union Beach, $15 on a speeding In All! No Purchase Necessary! Free Entry Blanks! charge, and Lewis Strastano, 19 (June 28 to June 30,1963) Pinewood Ave., West Long Branch, was assessed $31, also THERE'S NO CONTEST TO ENTER.... NO I KING KORN STAMPS — CONCORD HOLIDAY for speeding. PURCHASE NECESSARY... Enter Today! I Nam* ....„....._ ''. '. _ „.. Stanley Springsteen, 75 Com- I Add ran _...„ .' „ ..... FREE! 1200 EXTRA STAMPS I City „ „ Stato ..: monwealth Ave., Red Bank, was WHAT'S MORE ... YOU MAY INTER THIS FABULOUS TREE fined $10 for passing at an inter juUphont :...:.... •. .- section and Samuel S. Halsey, 3d DRAWING AS MANY TIMES AS YOU WISH ... VIA AD- | All prtw muit bo acaptod ei adytrtlwd. No oxchangw or tub- j ititutioni. Employ**! of. King Korn, nurchanti giving King Korn 298 Beers St;, Keyport, was fined DITIONAL ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT ANY STORE IN I Stamps, thtlr advtrtliing agonciti, and th«lr famtliti aro not I $15 for careless driving. I •llglblo. Wlnntrl at miy Supermarket giving King Korn Stamps. . It was noted that 46 summons- YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GIVING KINO KORN STAMPS! |.—__ DRAWING CLOSES SAT., JUNE 1, 1963 ____. es were processed through the violations bureau in addition to court action. 'Simply Wonderful" Mayfair's Famous-Fresh Killed-Delivered Daily In Top Post WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF •10.00 OR MORI Que Chicken Excluding Fresh Milk and Cigarettes limit -1 coupon per adult family Legs & Breasts EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 21, 1963 Leg or Anothertiiuuici !; MAYFAIRiHHirHitv Breast FREE-50-EXTRA KING KORR STAMPS n mil coupon cma puroicu* Wltti Hill coupon and purdiow of King-Size Savings! Quarter 2 POUNDS CHOPPED 1 POUND PKG. SLICED

IFFKTIVE LOW, LOW PRICED TUES., MAY

"SIMPLY WONDERFUL" TOP CHOICE CUT FROM YOUNG WESTERN STEER II. FREE-50-EXTRA Pt. Hani K. Zlegler Chuck Steak EXTRA VALU TRIM 37 FORT MONMOOTH-Dr. Hans K. Zlegler has been named chief Reg. •dentist of the U. S. Army Elec- "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—TOP CHOICE Cut - tronics Command by Maj. Gen, KING OF THE ROASTS - Stuart S. HoH, commanding gen- Rib Roast Ib. 49. eral. Dr. Ziegler was chief scientist "SIMPLY WONDERFUL" FRESH MADE DAILY - for the research and development PURE—HOT ir SWEET agency, a major subordinat< Italian Sausage 59. FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA agency of the Electronics Com- : KING KORN STAMPS mand. ALL CENTER CUTS HICKORY With Hilt coupon and purdiaH of purchaM t Dr. Ziegler of 213 Perrine Ave., SMOKED—SUGAR CURED Ib. 1 LB. OR OVER PURE Mayfair* Elberon, came to this country Smoked Ham Steaks 89> bt 1947 from Munich, Germany, BEEFBURGER ' under the Operation Paperclip program. He is a graduate -electrical engineering from the Technical University of Munich. Hawaiian Pineapple He has been awarded a num- ber of patents and is a productive 46 oz. writer on scientific subjects. Hi FREE-50-EXTRA has been principal speaker be- KING KORN STAMPS fore many professional and othe can With Itili coupon and purchoM of or over ITALIAN n Ib, pka. or mora Mavfalr't Owo groups. SLICED BOILED 1AM He will serve as principal con- pka or mor* or Movfflir Dole Juice VEAL CUTLETS IllCEB SWIU CHEEK sultant to Gen. Hoff on matters of science and global defensi needs. He is a fellow in the In- stitute of Radio Engineers, a member of the Administrative Linden House Shortening 3.»49< Committee of the Professional LINDEN HOUSE Group on Military Electronics, a FOR A CLEANER, WHITER WASH FREE-10D-EXTRA Feljow in the American Astronau- V4 gollon 29C DAZZLE BLEACH KOSHER PICKLES ».*.4* KING KORN STAMPS ' tkal Society, and a director of 5c OFF LABEL FRESH FROZEN • With this coupon and purchaM *f the Northern New Jersey sub- TUBBY •ection of AAS. SWIFT'S PREM Uoi.cai.3«"$1.00 MAYFLOWER WAFFLES >« 10c Dr. and Mrs. Ziegler have a ALUMINUM FOIL CHOPPED or LEAF, FRESH FROZEN BUBBLE BATH EFFECTIVE THRU son and two daughters. TUES., MAY 21, 1963 REYNOLDS WRAP Hrootroti4 t"$].00 RIVER VALLEY SPINACH »«.* 10c REYNOLD'S APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH or COCOANUT, FRESH FROZEN Fined $250 HEAVY DUTY WRAP roll 49C MORTON'S FRUIT PIES On 6 Counts Canned Soda White Rose Vegetables Hacle$ Li nilB RED BANK — Aavo Vali of DVIHIIAIK B Cut Green Beant, 216 East Newman Springs Rd 20 ft89 c ( paid a total of $250 in fines after BriqUefS Charcoal Cream Corn, Kernel Corn, " •'• pleading guilty before Magistrate can10C Sliced Beeti C8II , WiUiam I, Klatsky yesterday to six traffic violations. Judge Klatsky also suspended LONG, GREEN, CRISP his driver's license for six months. MARGARINE The charges against Vali were CUCUMBERS 6 FREE-50-EXTRA signed April 19 by Patrolman TULIP FAIR SWEET, TENDER KING KORN STAMPS Peter DePonti on Monmouth St. TASTES GREAT With thlm coupon and purchaM of and Patrolman Frank C. Calan- 5 - 29c 21-Ib.pkgi. SUNSHINE HYDROX SPREADS EASILY FRESH CORN drlello, Jr., at Maple Ave. and CALIFORNIA, NEW CROP West Front St. COOKIES Both officers charged Vali with VALENCIA ORANGES 10*4* TULIP FAIR — STATE INSPECTED —GRADE A disregarding traffic signals and CRISP, FIRM h» was fined $30 for each of those offenses. On Monmouth St., LARGE WHITE EGGS — 49c STAYMAN WINESAP APPLES 2 - 35c he was charged with driving on 5c OFF LABEL the wrong side, constituting reck- less driving, for which he was DANNON ORANGE YOGURT *•*•-* 12< 89 FREE-50-EXTRA FREE-50-EXTRA fined $105; and on -Maple Ave. I MAYFAIRS OWN — CHUNK KINO KORR STAMPS KING KORN STAMPS he was charged with excessive WIHt tMi coupon and purchau of With this coupon and nurchat* of speed constituting careless driv- LIVERWURST or BOLOGNA » 49c 1 Ib. or over chunk chees* 2 HEADS OF ing, for which he was fined $55. PARK'S — REGULAR or HOT Newman Springs Rd. Patrolman DePonti also Issued MUENSTER LETTUCE [SAUSAGE MEAT ^^» 49c y. I EFFECTIVE THRU summonses for driving without Red Bank, N. J. "«•• 1 TDK., MAY'11, 1MJ license In possession and failure 1 HARD or OENOX to notify authorities of a change in address for which Vali was [SWIFT SALAMI -^: *OPENSUNDAY-9a.m.to6p.m. Please Cut All Coupons Apart For Speedier Handling! fined $15 each. In another case, Marcelle Thl b*l or"283 Broad St. was fined $10 for parking too close to a'corner. 8~W«&**kf, Mty 15,1963 BED BAKK BEGISTE8 AXtem&wtt

Regional mm ipefee oc d*r»ct«v «cboi*r- ship, twdenfaip end service, the A Stormy qaaflficuions neoMsary to b» Honor Unit By Robert S. Allen ft.y president, ttiratated the candidates and ad- WASHINGTON - A stormy be t boon Inducts 25 backstage battle to oust Frances the oath of member- the ground Oat the i 33:" SHREWSBURY - Mte- G. Knight, director of the State passport Is easier to Rational High School Department's Passport Office than the old one. of the National Honor Frank L. Watnhekner. superb- since 1955, is splitting Congress Society bald induction ceremo- Indent, presented the pins. Nor down the middle, BEAUTY CREAM OWE . nies Friday. man J. Field, member of die Re- Two powerful congressional While the hassle over passport gion Board of Education, spoke, committees have become hotly for Communists Is a major fac- Elavea former probationary Tbomas-'J. Bradshaw, principal, ^j^tg^ge^embroiled in tor behind Scbwaits* row win Miss Knight, thettooney commit an even IKKUO •n from the junior cfaiti, were tee has been appraiseppdd of j irefcxmed. Ann Deaerk. Leonard Alter "the ceremonies a recep- sifting dash between Miss ofoer reasons j*y the , Hallo, tab Thetford, Bran WD- tion was held for the Inductees] tratkm wants to replace her, - and their parents. Knight and her oomb, Leslie Ann Bell, Lynn Cot immediate One is mat she is bttri by, Robert David, Sandra Irons, adhering to her own hiring poU- State Depart- Thomas Keevil, Richard Mated cies. Miss Knighfs scorn ON DESTROYER ment superiorp, and David Teeters were the for- job-seekers has Abba FF. Democratic •*• mer probfttion&ry numbers. LITHE SILVER - Alfred H. parently greatly annoyed admin- WALL-TO -WALL Schwartz, head Juniors welcomed included Patter, hospital corspman istration officials bent on re- man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al- of Security and warding deserving party adher- Mary Ahjarotti. Marion Apple- Consular Af- gate, Madeline Davenport, Nancy fred Potter, US Queens Dr. South ents. fairs. Another reason is a report, Hougbton. Judy Hull, Diane Ja- is serving aboard the destroyer internal security which the legislators also are in* M celon, David Lmdemann, Ralph USS Decatur, an Atlantic Fleet subcommittee is vigorously vesttgatlng, that Miss Knight ar- Mango, Gale Nearhoff, Randy unit operating. with the Sixth posing Mis* Ralph, Sharon Ransom, James ranged for Jacqueline Cochran, Fleet in the Mediterrean. Ports Knight's re- noted aviatrbx and Republican, to ReMy, WBlanna, Rogers and Con-of call for the Decatur during moval on the nie WoUgemuth. use the State Department's im- Full and part rolls fop quality broadloom the cruise include Greece, ground it is be- posing auditorium (wfiere the Honor society members Robert Turkey, Saudia Arabia, Egypt, ing sought be- President's press conferences are WhitfWd, H. WUliam Schweers, France and Italy. cause of her held) to demonstrate to women reduced in most cases less than Vi price. strong disap- employees a line of cosmetics she proval of the produces. Miss Coohran and E E D A State Depart- Miss Knight are old friends. ment's new State Department officials have r e g u 1 a- told the Rooney committee that tions making it this unusual incident occurred LOAN easier for Allen during regular working hours and GET IT HERE...REPAY f 18 A MONTH known Communists to obtain at Hie height of last faH's Cuban On our 24 Payment Plan passports. missile crisis. The charge is be- HIM YOU CAN SOnOW OM TOW OWN SHSNA11IM The subcommittee, headed by ing made that the women em- TOOK IOAN UQUfST CAN SE AfTtOVH) ON YOUt HIST VISIT Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., is w lt*j»M OMT M« TsMkstM ployees were taken away from preparing a highly critical report their jobs at a time when they of what is termed Schwartz' were much needed. BELL FINANCE CO. 'harassment" of Miss Knight, Talk on Grooming LM Mmtk OHtmi Tt NEOAft AWT . Uc 7« • fHONIi W MOM including his reputed avowed in- 1 Qjfci OHhm sW tention to ax her by June 30. In defending her action, .Miss IATONTOWN • RKHO1D ilON© HANCH • ATUNTK HIOHUNM i na unuiminu • ym • iilinulin . OCEAN COUNTIES In garnering evidence for its Knight told the lawmakers that report, the Senate committee has she invited Miss Cochran to lec- held three secret hearings with ture the girls on "good groom- Miss Knight as the only witness. ing and body care." This was She has flatly refused to informneeded, she gravely explained, as her superiors what she was asked they are in constant contact with " - and the replies she gave. the public and government offi- ORGANIC cials. sq. yd. So far, she has made this re- buff stick. While admitting that free sam- GARDENING SUPMJES ples of Miss Cochran's cosmetics Critical View were passed out to the women, Regular Prices FERTRELL, COTTONSEED MEAL, GREEN At the same time, the House Miss knight said she didn't learn 7.99 to 10.W (a, yd SAND, ROCK PHOSPHATE — Etc. appropriations subcommittee in of this until later. charge of the State .Department's The showdown on Miss Knight, budget, including the Passport expected next month, may very Phone CO 4-2211 Office, is taking a sharply criti- cause explosive repercus- cal view of Miss Knight. In thesions regardless of what happens. opinion of this potent group, Powerful personages are ar- SWARTZEL'S headed by Rep. John Rooney, rayed on both sides. She has bit- D-N.V., she has been "blowing ter critics who make no bones FARM SUPPLIES hot and cold" on issuing pass- of being after her scalp. On the Including tfie following: other hand, she has equally in- Helmdtl Rood by R.R. Hater ports to Communists. Also, this committee thinks fluential and staunch partisans, Continuous Filament All Nylon very little of (be new passport including Democrats. Hllo Textured All Wool Miss Knight introduced. Accord- Illustrative is Sen. Clinton An- ing to the lawmakers it may even derson, D-N.Mex., chairman of Embossed Wilton Scroll All Wool fte Space Committee, who has I Tweed and Solid Loop All Wool called her "the most satisfactory official to deal with in the whole Heat Set Twist All Nylon LIQUIDATORS. Ltd. OPEN 3 government." HI Pile Velvet All Wool • ENTIRE STORI IUYIRS • DAYS ONLY 443 MOAD ST.. (R». 35) SHREWSBURY Church Speaker Tnmtafas Btrekathg powtr gives At Rtd Ink Lfcrn THURS., Fftl. & SAT. n hudrtdi of rails of carpet to nil at a fraction of tkelr tr»« WHICH VOIM. If w» bad to nil BOUGHT OUT 2 TREMENDOUS STORES HAVE from tempta w» would wvtr be able to ap- proach thaw bargain. Many are qualities to. bo Mid for leu Mum orighnl eoit. GONE OUT OF OHwn we pur. ckawd espe- cially for this BUSINESS salt. PLUS: Many Unlisted SALE STARTS oa America's Most Specials ii a THURSDAY AT Famous Irandil •riot Many Tntires and Varieties STOCK #1 SHANKERMAN'S PwtW Hiring of brands and itmse : Arrow. McGregor, B.V.D. Frritof tfct loom. Haptl. etc Dr. Duvon C. Corbitt, Jr, n f A FIBRE 11.95 foam Cushioned SEA BRIGHT — A young .95 MEN'S MEN'S Methodist doctor, who has been 0 X | / RUGS 11 RUGS Sport and Dress 99' in charge of a hospital serving 9x12 19 60,000 persons in Katanga prov- NOW to ince, Congo,. will speak in th< SUITS * Methodist Church here Frida; SHIRTS at 7:30 p.m. Vol. to 129.98 Vol. to 8.95 3 99 He is Dr. Duvon C. Corbitt, 62" Jr., of Wilmore, Ky., who has returned to this country on INLAID MEN'S year's furlough from his mission Jantzon, McGregor, etc. ary service. Dr. Corbitt was director of the SOCKS MEN'S -| 3 9 Piper Memorial Hospital at the LINOLEUM Vet to 89c 4 for $1.00 1 large Katanga mission station i Here h a fabalow opportunity to fix up Northern Katanga from 1957 until for Spring with Ugk fashion, top qaality SWIM NOW to June, 1961. The hospital, the Inlaid linoleum. We took alnott half our MEN'S third largest in the Congo, serves Inventory of inlaldi costing gp to $5.« 60,000 people in a 24,000-square- >:.!$ iq. yd. and radhced them to om low HE-SHIRTS SUITS 99 mile' area. Four dispensaries, price of $1.75 iq. yd. to make room for VaL to 6.95 each about 100 miles from Ka> new pattern coming In. Naturally there Vol. to 99c 3 if not nllmlted qaanrity In each style or tanga, give about 48,000 treat patter* bat there li enough of many pof- ments annually. t*. terat to do the largeit roemi. All are STOCK #2: DIANE SHOP of South Amboy Dr. Corbitt was also director of nib|ect to prior (ale, w come early. Lay the Kabaji Leprosarium. It yovnelf, or let our expert do it for sq. yd. Jcmrxen — Playrex — Maiden Form — Exquisite Form — Carnival — Sarong A native of Cairo, Ga., he re- you. Movie Star — Cole — ROM Marie Reid — Carolina — Ship 'n Store — etc. ceived his M.D. degree in 1952 from Vanderbilt University Medi- SPECIAL GROUP! Cole - Rose Marie Reid - Jantien • cal School, Nashville, Tenn. Carolina, • etc. (The above story is reprinted from yesterday's Register, in ARMSTRONG NYLONS LADIES' which a headline from another story was inadvertently added t RUBBER VaL to 89c 4 for $1.00 the proper one, giving an er- ASPHALT roneous context. The error wa as low as c NOW to corrected during the run of thi ea TILE ea HANDBAGS NOW first Red Bank edition, but somi TILE (9x9) SUITS J2" papers were sold before it wa. 5 detected. 12 Vaf. to 17.95 Over 400 to choose from Val. to 25.95 The Register deeply regrets any embarrassment the error LADIES' LADIES- may have caused to Dr. Corbit and anyone connected with the GIRDLES 99 SLIPS announcement.) LINOLEUM & CARPET FACTORY OUTLET NOW to GOWNS 88 TO ATTEND DINNER NOW to SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - ASBURY PARK RUG and CARPET CO. & BRAS PAJAMAS IIState and county officials and 1400 ASBURY AVENUE ASBURY PARK -- PR 4-3S17 99 representatives of ASCAP will V«L to 14.95 5 Vol. to 6.98 399 participate in the annual mem- bership dinner of the Amusement OTIIEK STORES Owners Board of Trade here next Open 3 Days Only • Thurs.. Fri., 10 to 9, Sah 10 to 6 Wednesday. Attending from Mon- 9i Clay Street, Newark, N. J. Mon thru Fn . 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Imouth County will be regional Route 22, Springfield, N. J. [board directors Mayor Louis T. Snturday, 9 A. M. to 6 P, M. FREE PARKING • FRONT and BACK Collicho, Henry Gelhaus and Fred Scharf of Keansburg, Daniel J. 443 MOAD ST., SHREWSIURY llMaher and Leon Minogue of INflRI STORI IUYERS I Long Branch, and state Senator ! Richard R. Stout, «£D BAJBC REGISTER 15. I tsa jGjiardsmen End Course, Get Bars ! .SEA GIRT - Nine Mbunouth i Countyy national gguardim m ggnd- uaUty Saturday from the New ; Jersey MMltary Academy ben MSCOUHT HHCIS 'and wen oommlukmed second ;jl«utena»tf. ) The graduating class consisted itt W officer candidate! who will PLUS report to their units next week. The Monmouth County officers •re Second U. Carlton C. Apple- P«rti»r wltl Pirlt Ihwr.,. OTIPI MIERHUn i*.» . gate', 291 Perrine Ave., Elberon; , Second lit Peter H. Berg, 101 mm bucNMfl Aye., West Long : Branch; Second U. John M. Bon- - fort^i m Woodrow Wilson Homes, 'Long Branch; Second Lt. RuueU / SMOKED HAMS -T39 •L.iKohn, 71 Ocean Ter., Long Branch; Second Lt. Joseph P. buctrem, 24 Buena Vista Ave., ECOWWYCBTS Fair Haven; Second Lt. Walte Bi'p/hXjmm, 3 Tremont Dr., Nep- ftine; Second Lt. Morton H. t CORNED BRISKET iPbpok, 1314 Stewart Ave., Wana ' mam; Second Lt Harral A. Red- GROUND CHUCK 59c CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS deft, 229 Prospect Ave., UtUe Sil ver, and Second Lt. Kenneth E SmUh,.ilorgaoviUe. SWIFT PREMIUM FRANKFURTERS » 5* HORMEL CANNED HAM 4*-3.19 Maj. Gen. James F. Cantwell, , chief of staff of New Jersey, ad- SUCEB COD WITH THIS ; ministered the oath and presented I COUPON commissions. Brig. Gen. Francis ,": [S, GreehUef, chief of the Army IOO Division, National Guard Bureau, I GREEN STAMPS ' delivered the graduation address. First More than 800 relatives and WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 ' friends were present to see the National COCKTAIL IWt 1 p«r crfuk — CJgawttw, tobacco, Bwr, liquor ami ' cadets stage a graduation parade s5 Ftwh Milt hmpt from Stamp Offer. ;. and review before the ceremony. Stores I - Hie graduation and commis- . pjonlng is the culmination of one jllll millHIf Good thru Sat., May 18th L year's study and application at DEL MONTE the academy, which included two ' weeks of active duty training and PRICES oncim TODAY THKU Ew^w"Z7FYEElllllli||i ' 10 weekends during the year. SAT, MAY II «t aH Ntw Umy. . The New Jersey Military Acad- • 1 J<*/ GREEN STAMPS 1 Norl *lvtr, N«w CWy and MWdk. my may be, attended by any Na- town tterat. W« r»Mrw ih. right I. tional Guardsman who can meet Italt quontWn. Men. weii fw TMOU WITH PURCHASE OF AN 11 OL CAN the entrance requirements and 1 ; maintain sctiolastic and practical RAID A. & R. KILLER i '•tatfdards during the year-long 'course.1 Brand Names Sales Event I Illlllllllllllll Good thru Sat., May 18th |||||||||||||||| -Municipal i Study OKd t 14 K. GREEN STAMPS tilt * TRENTON (AP) — A resolu- DEL MONTE DRINK =s 2 49 WlflTPURCHASE OF A 12 OL PKG. FINAST tlon calling for appointment of a !| ' - 15-member bi-partisan commis- AMERICAN SLICED CHEESE . (km to study the state's county .|2S ' and municipal government struc- 12 or. l~ ture was adopted by the Assem- Sat., May 18th bly Monday and sent to the Sen- LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 49 \ ill ate. -' Tt calls for an appropriation of $25,000 to finance the study and M0NEY-SAVIN8 .2V4M. WAITING FORYOU sets a deadline of Jan. 14, 1964 10t OFF UBEL pickagi for filing a report. DASH DETERGENT 6S The governor, president of the ; Senate, speaker of the Assembly, AFREECOPYOFTHEHEW New Jersey Association of Free- :. holders, and the state League of Boz. '' ,' Municipalities would be author- cant s'? bed to appoint three members HUNT TOMATO SAUCE 4 39 - each to the commission. GREEN STAMP CATALOOr Photocopying FAVORITE DESSERT 3oz. ALL EXCITING FUVORS pkgi. ; Bill Okayed ROYAL GELATIN 4 3S EXTRA &X. GREEN STAMPS with purchaw »f thnw V pt. 12 ox. boh.' TRENTON (AP) — The pub- lic may examine and make o BURRY RAISIN COOKIES FINAST SALAD OIL "»»>35c COn'S BEVERAGES ' obtain photocopies of public rec CREAM CORN or lei. - ords under a bill approved by LIBBY'S CARROTS ' SUCH) IEETS lie DOT MILK ,= '* 25c •* 63c 1.09 FXTRA 3* 1 J. Hughes, who had conditionally LOW, LOW DISCOUNT PRICES, PLUS J% STAMPS, TOO! 'vetoed it a week ago. ; As the bill originally read, FROZEN f 000 SPECIALS , Hughes said it permitted asyom : LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE ^ 29c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER m***,, 24' to take a photocopying machine TASTE 0' SEA... 5. OFF LABEL • Into a government office and de- goz tnand to photocopy records, dis- CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP SUNSWEET COOKED PRUNES 2 £ .'. rupting normal office operations. Haddock Dinner • The bill was modified to per DEVILED HAM ".SETi. SKIPPY PEANUT BUnER -^ mit the office supervisor to de- TASTEO'SEA,..5rOft LABEL BK 1V MlMt> e tvs> termine whether a privately op- CRANBERRY SAUCE °,r 2^ 43c WESSON OIL *>* 35 w^bot. erated photocopy machine would disrupt office procedure. If it did, Flounder Dinner »«'< pk ,. then the state or local govern- PIILSBURYCHIGOLD MEDAL FLOUR £ 57c NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT 2 8 ' ment would provide photocopies 1R>.10oi. on request, at a cost of not more BIRDS EYE CHOPPED ^10K. V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL ' "J^ 35c DIAMOND CRYSTAL SALT 2 • than 50 cents a page, under ' terms of the bill. Broccoli m&it- 39 FINAST WAXED PAPER 125 fool roH KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K" SUCCESSFUL AGONY quart SEATTLE (AP) — The Meth FINAST BAKERY SPECIALS WELCH'S TOMATO JUICE boh DEL MONTE STEWED PRUNES 2 ^ 555 odist system of building new lib.can churches works so well because BELICIOUSLY FRESH FRIEND'S BAKED BEANS HEINZ SPAGHETTI 3"L"39* it involves a lot of agony. Rev ' Dr. B. P.. Murphy of PMladel' 10%or.pkg. 41C : KELLOGG'S SPECIAL "K" HEINZ CIDER VINEGAR ^ pMa, a church national missions ' executive, said here. CHERRY PIE ' Some denominations start - church by putting up large sums : for site and structure, and then FRESH BLUEBERRY LOAF "•»<*• 33c organize a congregation, he said but "we Methodists organize the EXTRA LARGE WHITE BREAD '»»> >«< 29* -congregation first . . . then we HONEYDEW MELONS .* 39- appoint a minister and he and the members struggle to raise ENGLISH MUFFINS <<»>*' 23c • enough money to erect their first building." CHECK THI% LIST NEW POTATOES = 5 29 HEALTH CAPSULES PILLSBURYorBALLARD 3^ 29c iyMeliai8lA.BeMi>MJ>. W00DBURY SOAP 4^ 33c CABBAGE GREEN PEPPERS 16 IT NORMAL TO LOSE CUCUMBERS SOME HAIR EVERY PAY? MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE '1.29 KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE '*•*• 28c 61 0 f 7c ofi Label CATS rUECD CAPTAIN Kin 2 cai m. 27c VflCEI\ 3lb.5oz. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE I FABRIC C CH0PPED m>t F00D WESTCHESTER BONED CHICKEN »««-»43c D0WN1I SOFTENER •in 85 45c GERBER'S -Trying to 3.M., Let DIET DELIGHT h»!p you BLUE..DETE! BARLEY, OATMEAL A 8 or. RINSO 65c GERBER'S or RICE CEREALS pkgi. Pears Peaches Fruit Cocktail VE6. THE NORMAL PERSON lb can C VANILLA 4 ox. 2oz. HAS ABOUT 100,000 HAIRS 1 Ib. can >.can 3] LIQUID DETERGENT 1 ql. size ON HIS HEAP ANP WAY 31 WISK 73« BAKER'S EXTRACT bot. bot. LOSE UP TO 7? HAIRS A IW. . . W N06SBUCP6. , Mtf 15, 1963 B0} BANK REGISTER p uA y&A to mtfce u Set Application •ppotatawt befor* &* tsA rA U* IVII HATON TO YOUf mmvau TIABCHG /.v«., SUSTB, va. — s^t. N. JL, bt» « S-wed On* of tbt apptionU. is Frank aw of Mr. helicopter repair course at tin Deadline For L. Witman, secretary of the Free- tjatf lbs. Gaorgt ML' Baflmaa. Truaportation Center, here. hold Borough Board of Education, who Is a member of the regional Board Secretary board. Mr. Witman has stated FREEHOLD - It was an- that if he is hired by the regional nounced at last night's meeting board he will resign as a board of the Regional Board of Educa" member. Uon that it would accept applica- tions for the part of board secre- tary through, this Friday. VISIT POLICE TODAY The $9,050 post will be vacated LITTLE SILVER-Police Chief June 30 by Ira C, Tilton, who isJames Fix said yesterday that HUFFMAN <*?B0YLE retiring from the post he has held bis department will welcome visi- since 1940. tors any time this week, which is National Police Week. Students FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Board President Sam Sunders from Markham Place School wiil (Farraingdale) said there are five tour the police station today. Rl. 35 Circle, Eatontown—liberty 2-1010 applications now for the post. Mr. Saunders said the board will'start It pays to advertise in the Red interviewing applicants as soon as Bank Register.—Advertisement.

110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER © Bat Tabu* SjuBaU, Ine, IMS. WocM itghU n-rni. SH 1-5292 U 2-0743 741-5350 There's a Feldman Fresh Killed—3-4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up

it. nM A successful bridge player, like THE HANDS II a determined bachelor, must s*H ^W avoid committing himself. There SWIFT'S PREMIUM—BONELESS II will be temptations on every side, Sooth dealer but the secret of success is to yield only to those temptations || that leave you some freedom. South could see eleven easy AX73 EYE ROUND ROAST lltricks and noted that he had some kind of finesse in each of the 49*63 I red suits. Which should he try?

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XMMM TBMDJMOB and d«***tt, Nswy and Judy, of >rts«*f—For You Convention Majestic Awt; and Dawn Willis High School .•'<.*>" .•<"•••'- fair* ... Em peofb ..__ and Ilftfe Brandt, of Marlu STORE YOUR FURS MW you be* will take offto* Of Synod Farm, spent the weekend at Uv- tt jca are MKMtfe ma critical ingston visiting friends. Concert Set despite Tow intention to- help RED BANK - Two ministers THE BAMBERGER WAY- them. Ito manner in wfckh ym and Wo lay delegates from tWi The Uncraft Newcomers Club offer wMeeii at Mooatim^ ana will attend the second an- will. hold a Roerding Twenties For Friday ITS THE RIGHT WAY! ttnce.. Tftm nuy haw man to nual convention of the New Jersey In costume, at the Hi Hen- MIDDLETOWN - The high do today then JOB anilcipafeA Synod.of The Lutheran in Long Branch Friday, school music department will pre- Bring tfctm hi or {tot phent w and brf try to remain calm ,nd in America' Monday starting at 9 p.m. Reliance Ja sent its annual Spring Concert we'll piek yow fun up at the door. tackle one things* a time. : Wednesday, May 27-29, in Ocean cobsen and his orchestra will pro- in the auditorium Friday at 8:15 City." i vide the music. .m. Attending wtt be IteV. V. Rob- Directed by John Pfanstiel *"** ert Oswald, pastor of the Luth- Katherine Hazen, daughter of and Miss Lydia Haas, the pro- eran Church of the Reformation, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hazen, gram will include instrumental Weft Lang Branch, and James Bruce Rd., entertained three and choral selections. MBMM MAM& — Hetisi. a lay delegate; and Rev. from her college, Key- Under the supervision of Miss hrourfi lfclHto tEIt ? 9. msj save jnea. guests five~yearpefetr perioiV.jhe.ar r area* <>P«*««t «» at C. Roger Burldns. pastor of King stone State College, La Plume, Haas, the freshman chorus, girls' underr,5,*e»i. 5. i expanded!* *»M current; isTswurn o JMWB- Of Kings Lutheran Church, Pa., over the weekend. Karen chorus, and vocal class will sing elecbodet'are Middletown, and Thomas Mao Huntley, Kim Peeter and Bruce folk songs, from foreign countries, total 45 pmoedjnj jrijrl, 0? pressed apinst toe the* to de- Cammon, a lay delegate. Moggie. Mr. Pfanstiel's band will pre- liver a jolt to the patient Rev. Harold'Hornberger, pas- sent "Amparito Roca," "Surren- der," "Fanfare" for trumpet tor of Holy Trinity Evangelical GRANTED DIVORCE The Day Under Your Sign Lutheran Church, here, will be sextet,and "Battle Hymn of the unable to attend because of com- FREEHOLD-Mrs. Eileen Yel- Republic," an arrangement len, of 31 Bayview Ave., Keans- Wilhousky. mitments to the local church's burg, won a divorce Monday on i building program. ' One unusual aspect of the cot* grounds of extreme cruelty from cert will be Mr. Pfanstiel's rol< ministers will be or- Frank E. Yellen of Keansburg. dained in St. John's Lutheran Superior Court Judge Leor as conductor. Completing work oi Church, 'Ocean City, during the lis master of arts in music a Leonard filed the decree endini Trenton State College this spring, convention. A new congregation. the marriage which CANCEH (.to* 12 toJ.l y 21) CAPRICOKN (DM. 221* Jw. 301 Holy Cross Lutheran- Church, May 37, 1954. MrM . Pfanstiel'f s performance wi Voo urn, «S tody, kot « tti4 «g Vm ««» iW On 7SWMI» Dover Township; will be received couple's four children was awan be judged by his Trenton Stati P«tk «P jour morale In nn. f&tt^SJV? ** *** "*r **>T. into membership. ed to professors in partial completioi lK>tt«tymoA*a.2|} ^gJAW*!*"-*'*1'*'>»1^. The convention will discuss represented by Kenneth Joel support for the expansion pro- gram of the Lutheran Theologi SERVES ON CRUISER cal Seminary, Philadelphia. RADIOLOGY SPECIALIST USS CANBERRA The Synod is composed of 1' Lutheran congregations. It supClass Kenneth M. Syer, 50 Pin ports Upsala College, East J., has been 154 Creek Rd., Keansburg, N.J recently took part Schooley Mountains; scale naval exercise in the Medi Manslaughter Plea Entered eran Homes for the aged in Je from the United States Air Fore terranean while serving aboard FREEHOLD—A man accused being sent away and started fir- sey City, Moorestown and Oceai the guided missile cruiser USS of murder, dropped his defense in ing a hand pistol indiscriminate- radiology specialists here. Canberra. .trial Monday and pleaded guilty ly; Wie Prosecutor's to manslaughter. - charged. A woman recently indicted for In the other case, Mrs. murder in another case pleaded Hamey Paige, S3, of Upper Free- not guilty add demanded a trial hold Township, pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Monmouth to fatally stabbing her husband, County Jttdge fidward J. Ascher. Plumfifer Douglas, 40, Febof. 19. ,Hightstown, was accused of kill- Douglas was defended by Jos- ing Sammy Jones, 35, of Sweet' eph F. Mattice, of Asbury Park. man's' La., -Millstone Township,An attorney will be-assigned to March 12, at Jones' home. Judgd Ascher accepted his guilty plea Prosecutor John A. PetiUo repre- and set May 31 for sentencing. sented the state in the Douglas , Douglas also was charged with trial and Paige arraignment. — and pleaded guilty to —atro- cious assault and battery in .wounding Jones' 12 - year - old HOME FOR WEEKEND daughter, Barbara, in a shooting LINCROFT - Donna Roe, spree. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Douglas has been rejected by Roe, Middletown - Lincroft a former woman friend who was staying at the Jones household. He returned to the house after Glassboro State College.

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MAGNIFICENT LACE GUTTERING LACE OVER TAFFETA LOVELY LACE ON SILK ORGANZA, OVER DOUBLE LAYERS OF TAFFETA BARE AND BUCK—YOU COULDN'T WEAR SHEATH OR BELL-SHAPED A-SHAPED FOR JUNIORS A MORE BEWITCHING DRESS FOR THE MOTHER-OF-THE-BRIDE '25 17.99-2499 Next to the bride's wedding gown, what mother wears is most noticed There's so much glamour and evening excitement in the Boldly beautiful white cotton lace, in a wide- and should be something special like these organzas. They've dainty scalloped swinging belle skirt, the skinny ribbon straps, open pattern, gives great importance to the seed pearls and scroll embroideries or tiny bows placed at the waist the way the bodice fits and curves your figure. Go dancing champagne or pale pink double-layered rayon —exactly where it'll flatter a woman best. Whether you're a mem- —you'll adore the swish of rayon taffeta as it peeks through taffeta lining. The youngest, most distinctive ber of the wedding or just a guest, these are the dresses to wear, so the delicate cotton lace, exquisitely paved with glitter to gala dress of the season with figure-molding right for many different important occasions. For more excitement make y«u a beautiful reflection of night. By Carol Craig overblouse and A-shaped skirt, on a camisole try our charming demi-chapeaux at 6.99 from the Millinery Depk in sizes 8 to 16. To top it off in great style, invest in a to hang just right. Grand fashion for sizes 5 (A) Btll-»h«p«d with lac* by Marcl* Frocks In pink or blu* for iliti 12 to II. to 13, for dancing, for a wedding, for the Joseph Fleischer wig from our Chantrey Salon. (B) Sh«*ih with icroll and i»td paarl •mbroidary by Mtrcli Frocki In bin* swankiest resorts. or b*if«, IIMI 14 to 20, 24.99. tttttr Drtmi IDtpt. 231 >, Mall Uvtl Cvkbrity Jtaim

CAU KMoafl 1-2400. OSkorn. 1-2500 O« VfWTI. Free delivery wM*i Mr Mtvtr» "••• dnopf C.O.D.'s. add »0«>. lambtrotr'i M*»mtnth. And it FarcnMt. M.iil. ParV. Newark, Morrlitow*. Plol.fl.ld. rrlnutM and Ckerry HIIU BAMBERGER"S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY FROM 10 A. M. TILL 9:30 P. M., SATURDAY TILL 6 P. M. ii « Mtrfea ft, , ilty 15,1963 fi£O BANK REGfSTER %iA trtm burton t» s»iter Red Btnfc; 3So. Art. river 22. England: SLBxpauMCC AP BusJneu Newt Aaalyit But in all of the last 10 years CBInt^ata abbr. warks and international banking save one the United States ran a OPEN 3 KEWYOBK {AP).— It can hap- name 7. OwDe to- 2t lubricant 84. Father: accords Uncle Sam can still lose deficit in its total payments. The 35. Out of date ooDoq. pen here. With all the good eco- l«.Oa»aUled gether at more of his gold. largest was $3.9 billion in 1960. notice a point 26.Stax» S5.F«ittv» nomic news and all the new bul- He just has, $50 million more. Efforts to whittle down some of 17.AsMm 8.Talk«: at playen y The loss isn't catastrophic. Hi U.S. overseas payments—and to hUl tribe 9. Funda- 28. Take off. 88. Presidential still has $15.8 billion of the metal. 18. City tnina ncsltal aaaooat nickname increase exports — have reduced 19. Plant of LINOLEUM RUGS The drain this year even is re- the deficit each year since then. peaftmOy 2 3 •f f t> 7 8 assuringly small—some $150 mil- The.rise in the first quarter of SlScottHh- % YA 4x9 $3.25 $3.fS lion compared with $425 million a this year was, therefore, dis- OaeUo 9 o It 12x12 S*.7S 9x12 $4.75 year ago. And this in the face of concerting. 23.Lasttnff a IS VxIS $4.»5 12x15 $10.15 a loss in dollars themselves tha Banks Buy Gold forever has been rising this year. The loss of gold comes about be- ». Track H VINYL RUGS , But it Is this increased deficit in cause as foreigners build up these vom 1>]r 'international payments that gives footstep* m - M 9x12 $•.« 12x12 $12.»S urplus American dollars they 27. Detroit's the actual loss in gold more turn them into their central banks, ^A TO 21 Z3. 12x15 $1«.M significance than the size of the These haye the right to use the team 19 drop in the metal reserves. The 80. Alas! Many Patterns and Colon dollars to buy gold fr&m the U.S. 23 4*Y/< 22.A MAIN STREET U 2-9747 EATONTOWN deficit still eludes most of the ef- Treasury at the fixed price of $35 JL Mountain To Choose From forts so far to bait it. YA an ounce, plus 8% cents handling pass IS 2B 29 31 Exclama- It arises from the outflow of charge. Since some central banks tion so Y/< Si FROM MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA THE U.S. government and private dol ike to build up their gold re- S3. lars exceeding the return. Lasl serves they use this right. Y/< it, or hurry: 53 35" RAILROAD year some $2.2 billion more wen This is chief reason the U.S. colloq. 'ft, out than came back. In the first gold stocks have fallen from more 35. Port. 57 39 SELLING OUT.. 2 FAMOUS quarter of this year the annual navigator than $23 billion in 1952 to less than 37. Wading rate of the deficit rose to $2.8 16 billion today. 4O Lincoln Road Ladies'Sportswear Shops! WAREHOUSE billion. And part of this was be- birds The United States and other S&HoUywoodU 41 42 cause U.S. exports trailed the year leading industrial nations have an ALL THE LATEST STYLES IN BETTER LADIES" SPRING and ago figure by 1 per cent, while Y/< OUTLET accord whereby the central banks SUMMER WEARABLES by these famous manufacturers ... imports were increasing. irotect against any' speculative 241 Highway 35, Eatontown Geneva Parley Jul Sotrtk of Ectoatmra Clrdt run on each other's currencies or Cole of California, Janrien, Jr. Sophisticates, Rose Mane This is one of the problems gold reserves. ATTENDS WORKSHOP OPEN DAILI »sM to »:3» American delegates will take NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Reid, Petti, Catalina, James Kenrobe, Junior House, Evan So this year despite the large To Confer SAT. f:M «• «:M with them to the preliminary skir- Edna M. Pratt, chairman of the liplus of American dollars other Picone, Mark Hober, Mr. Pants, Country Set, ' mish in Geneva Thursday of 40 na- mathematics department of Mon- CaU5CJ«2» nations, hold, the gold loss has ions 3fiekin£ to readjust tariffs OnVocational mouth Regional High School, at- Jonathan Loqan, Peter Pan, Marina Pel Mac. been held to $50 million in each tended the two-day computer of three weeks — ending Wednes- workshop for mathematics teach- LADIES' day Jan. 16, Feb. 27 and May 8. School Plan ers held recently at the James SKIRTS. SLACKS But the loss can continue as long FREEHOLD—The superintend- Forrestal Research Center of as the deficit of payments piles Blouses and Tops ent of Freehold Regional High Princeton University. up dollars abroad. and BERMUDAS "Gabey" "Jantxen" Petti" IM* School will meet with the director The workshop was sponsored "Mr. Pants" "Mark Hober" "Janfcen" $3,500 Awarded of the Monmouth County Voca- by the Division of Curriculum tional School to discuss the possi- and Instruction of the New Jer- "Norman Davidson" • KNITS In Boy's Injury sey State Department of Educa- bility of the county setting up a All the Newest Spring 50 tion and International Business • COTTONS FREEHOLD-A $3,500 award and Summer Colors, tn to a New York man and his son vocational operation in the local Machine Corporation. Its purpose 00 • SILKS over an auto accident in Keans- school. was to familiarize math teachers Hie Latest Styles. ,to 3.00 J. Kridel sees madras all over, in men's, burg Aug. 14, 1961, was approved The superintendent, Kenneth M. with the techniques of data proc- SIZES 8 to 16 AND • DACRONS Monday by Monmouth County Frisbie, announced at last night's essing and suggest methods of UP 1 ladies', boys' and young men's. NONE HIGHER VALUES TO "udge Thomas J. Smith. meeting of the Regional Board of instruction. Vals. to 19.95 The settlement gives $1,500 to 3 Education that a meeting in the Richard Pheffer, 6, who was near future has been scheduled something," Dr. Lewis said, "in- LADIES' DRESSES and OVER 500 LADIES' ALL NEW struck by a car while crossing by the county vocational director, stead of the watered-down courses Raritan and Center Aves., and Theodore L. Nitka. our school is giving, and it would 2-PC. SLACK SETS SAVE Am EARN $2,000 to his father, Samuel Col* of California, Jonartiait Logan, Carolina, SWIM SUITS 3 SSU»(P Board member Dr. Jacob Lewis save the taxpayers money." Mam'wll*, Jr. HOUM of Milwaukee, Petti, Jr. Pheffer, for medical expenses. (Freehold), made the suggestion, The judgment is against the car Mr. Frisbie "I don't feel Sophisticates, Jr. Accent, Alfred SShahetn and Maiden Form, Jantxen, saying he hoped the county could our courses are watered-down, tern* Imports. Catalina, Rose Marl* Reid, owner, Joseph Caruso of 8 Church set up the program "as they are Cole of California, Ce* B, St., Keansburg. Mr. Caruso was but our vocational training time Includes 4 now doing at Long Branch and only takes 20"per cent of the DarltM, Olegj Casiinl. 7 00 represented by Robert R. Witt of Size Groups Manasquan High Schools." school day and the county pro- 00 Asbiiry Park, and the Pheffers, Sizes 7-18 and UP TO by Isadore Klotkin of Freehold. Under the county program, Dr. gram takes 50 per cent." Petite: 3 to 13 ••§ to Lewis said, the county rents the The superintendent concluded, Jr. & Reg.: 5 to 16 | $15.00 Cup Sizes. OFF school's facilities and operates There's no Trick to Having Ex- 'I would be happy If we could Values to 29.95 NONE HIGHER the program. offer a full vocational program Yals. to 49.95 NON4E HIGHER Long Branch • Keyport • Hohndd / tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Oriflmrrt • MMdletow | You Use The Register Classified. "This way our students will get which we do not have now." —Advertisement I HAVE TAKEN THE moomt Low Cost Dusk-to-Dawn OUT OF PAINTING! NOW, AT LAST, NO MORE GUESSING ABOUT THE PAINT TO USE OR HOW TO USE IT... BECAUSE ALL OF MY PAINTS HAVE BEEN "JOB CLASSIFIED!" iTiTT WHETHER A KITCHEN WALL, JR.'S WAGON OR BROTHER'S BUREAU, MY NEW, UNIQUE "SERVICE" TELLS YOU THE PAINT TO USE FOR THE JOB YOU HAVE IN MIND, PLUS, EACH STEP TO TAKE FOR PROFESSIONAL-LIKE RE. SULTS. SEE.YOUR MARY CARTER PAINT SPECIALIST AND TAKE THE "GUESS WORK" OUT OF PAINTING. Installation, maintenance and automatic operation for as little as 12t a day - a small price to pay for safety and protection

OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT

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INTERIOR ALKYD FUT ROOF & M Recreation through nighttime sports ROL-LATEX **r*»iu«iH» BARN RED If you are in business, then outdoor area light- 98 | Increased sales through customer ing will also attract customers who will shop '4 more and spend more when your location is rat GAL confidence KtOAL J'A'NT PER GAL attractively lighted for convenience and safety. IVBtY 2nd GAL FREE tvar 2™) OAL FREE fVRY 2nd SAL FREE B A bright welcome to friends, neighbors and ASPHALT on all Moiuj Co* Brand Paint customers . ALUMINUM Buy one If you have, a residence-farm—estate—retail store get one —shopping area—parking lot-auto lot—motel-gas ivorr i»i on. FREE station-recreation area—industrial plant—storage JCP'L AT HO IXTHA COST JIMIVCINTNAL MKIIMN (OUMMATCHINS GALLONS ONLY area—or other outdoor enterprise... POWIRfcLIOHT S» MAPLE „„„ 1». Wrniamiiiia! Rfc lit, M»t.w7n"i"lno» Hwy. Av.., Call our nearest office for complete Information AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY Mwi/C* DISCOUNT Paint Stores regarding Duek-to-Dawn Lighting. AMakA-S URGEST DISCOUNT PAINT CHAIN MOM MAN MO mm, CMIT.IO COASI Uve Within Tom* Income DENNIS THE MENACE iird Heature Chirp* r, M»r is, '«y thxow&h Attemhiy "RED BANK REGISTER TRENTON (AP)-A bill to scare "Does this bill have approval Helping Breadwinner Boys Unto chirped its way through the of the Audubon Society?" asked Now Jersey Assembly Monday. Assemblyman Guldo J. Briganl, irwTSD IAVDJOS AH» LOAN A»V : , By MABY FEELEY / mit It. As forho w much allow-!ance, the cash values wilt build The measure, sponsored by As- D-Middlesex. lOOATION OF PATEMOrf a. cor- Commltaat la Money Maaagemest ant*; they ibould have, figureou t poration organized and existing ,-uMer up over the yean and can pro- semblyman John W. Davis, D- "I'm not sure," Davis replied ho Laws ol the Btale of Now Jer»er. your budget asd see what It canvide a comfortable cushion for lerh, would authorize use of with a grin. "But I think they're lalntlff v»: RONALD B, HvUt tiA '. Dew MIM Feeley: LUCIIJJE HUli bis wile, 'Defendants) reasonably spare. Usually the old- retirement. mechanical devices designed to only against killing birds, not scar- By virtue of a writ of eieeutloo la A J»»r ago I lost my husband. er child Is given a bit more than the above stated action to ma direct, re or repel marauding birds ing them away." ed, I shall expose for salt at pub- I WM left with three children, the younger, as his needs and (You can get Mary Peeley's lic veodue. at the Court Houst lo th» and other wildlife from the de- Proponents contend the measure Borough of Freehold, County of »ton- and the-fourth was born a month expenses are* apt to be greater. budget suggestion leaflet by writ- struction of property. is designed to protect crops par- moulta. New Jersey, on Monday the after'nit death. My husband did But if they ire both putting forth ing her In pare of this paper and 27th day of May. 1963, at 7 o'clock. A chorus of chirps from Assem- ticularly vulnerable to birds. II P. M. Prevailing- Time. not have much social security or as much effort as possible, and enclosing a stamped, self-ad- ly colleagues greeted Davis when cleared the lower house by a 44-( All that tract or parcel of land veteran's pension coming, so theif they earn pretty much the dressed envelope). and premises hereinafter particularly e moved for passage of the bill.vote and was sent to the Senate described, situate In the Borough of two alder boys and I baby sit same amount, then you might al- Union Beach, in the County of Uoa- mouth, and StAte of New Jersey. for friends and neighbors, and the low an equal sum foreach . En- BEGINNING at the corner formed boys do odd lobs to supplement courage them to save some part by the Intersection ol the Southerner. ly side of Florence Avenue with the our small 'income ami keep our of whatever they receive, no mat- GRAMAN'S Northeasterly aide of Center Street, and running- thence (1) North 48 de- family of Ove together. • ter how small it must be. grees 30 minutes East and along said Should they turn ail their earn- VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Southeasterly aide of Florence Arerni* fmag all this cut in family 50 feet to a point; thence (2) South ings over or Should they council, as you plan to do, is an 41 degrees 30 minutes East 100 (eet 54 MONMOUTH STREET. RED BANK. N. J. to a point; thence (3) South 48 de- be allowed, i it? How muchexcAltwt id»a. More power to greea' 30 minutes West SO feet to the allowance' boys of 13 and 10yon. PHONE SH 7-5623 Northeaiterly aide of Center street: and thence <«> North 41 degrees 34 get?,.They need no lunch money (Few little everyday problems minutes < West and along said North- as they both-work in the1: school exist that George, the Expert on easterly side of Center Street 100 feet Dear Miss Feeley: AUTHORIZED to its Intersection with the Southeast- cafeteria torthei r lunch. The two I am a single .woman, in my Everything, can't make just a erly side of Florence Avenue and the little worse.) point or place of Beginning. girls are'only! two .^ears/and late '30's, and very imich inter- HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE BE1NO further shown and designated eleven months old, so they are ested in the work I am doing with i Lots Nos. 39 and 40. In Block NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS 104, as shown on the Official Tax no problem as yet. , . a big company. I have quite of George: Map of the Borough of Union Beach, MonmouUi County, New Jersey. We, are trying (6 keep this abit of group life insurance and I try to lecture my husband • REPAIRS ON • The above description being in ac- happy family matter, so we would a pension plan. Marriage isn't in cordance with a survey made by Le- and teach him some common, Roy F. Geary. Land Surveyor, dated apprfcdste- any advice you can my plans for the future, and I everyday manners, He just says GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX. etc. March 29, 1962. glve-iWi '.. Commonly known as 801 Center 8t, have no dependents. Do you think I am a nag and' "keep after" IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS Union Beach. New Jersey. Mrs. A.C.I., Hlnsdale, 111.I should also take our any in- him all the time. Most of the The-approximate amount of the Judg- ment to be satisfied by said sale Is Dear Mrs. L. dividual life insurance? time he just sits there and acts PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. the stun of S13,OO0.00 together with the I (hink your two fine, indus- L. T., St. Paul, Minn. like he doesn't hear me. PARTS FOR costs of this sale. trious young men are entitled to JOSEPH A. BHAFTO. Bherlff. Dear L. T.: But, finally, sometimes he loses VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS Dated April 9, 1963 the privilege, of helping take care I do. At your age, marriage hashis temper. He never pays any RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. Benjamin J. Spitz* Atty. of their-family. From .what you a way of. happening when you attention to etiquette. The other May 1. ». ,15, » . • tell me, they've earned the re- least expect it. And' every mar- night he actually told me to shut spect of their womenfolk, and canried .woman should have some up, right in front of the chil- feel proud of their part in keep- life Insurance protection for herdren. Do you think this is right? jog the five of you together. husband and family. But even if Tired of Ill-Mannered Husband I do feel, however, that some you don't marry, you may changeDear Tired: part & what they earn should be your Job; In either case, your No, it is not right. Your hus- theirs to spend as they like— group insurance would probably band should ask the children to provided your finances will per- Stop. With permanent life insur- leave the room before he tells WHY PAY MORE? you to shut up.

Dear George: G.Q.M. READY TO EAT I've been reading your column FULL CUT SHANK HALF FULL CUT BUTT HALF CLEAN RUGS for years. Only one thing puzzles SMOKED me. Where did you ever get a funny LAST LONGER name like George? Adellberthna; and look lovtlicr too! Dear Adellberthnay: It's long for Geo. STRAWBERRIES 39! 45 CALL TODAY (And I've got a sneaking sus- picion more than one thing puz- Sweet zles you.) California LAY CONGRESS RIB STEAKS ROME (AP)—Plans were made by the Roman Catholic Commit- tee of International Congressei SWEET CORN CHUCK STEAKS 39 of the Lay Apostoiate for a world congress of Catholic laymen, 1> TNT limit—Or U Oar naot probably in 1965, to help imple- Dry Cleaning - Laundry ment new policies concerning the 9 JUMBO SHRIMP WHITE ST. SH74M0 RED IANK laity authorized by the Second Vatican Council. WATERME10N HADDOCK FILLET Look for Susan on TV-Weekdays-Channels 4, 5,7 and 9 Sweet Red Ripe 5 FRESH CLAMSt • 4SA M. sm*jjiii-i T da< ^•sfsfcsiil O& lor SAHAM fcs8 ' Fn*i» HMA^I CM HamSKces «ie«i. K.79* Shoulder Steaks * 89' flounder Fillet Ground Beef *.39« TuriteyRoast «, 99* Halibut Steaks CORNcArf^niimU THICG.Q.MK CU. TBONELES FIRSS BRIiKtT CUT! BEEF 39 59 WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN NOODLE or RICE SOUP 2 31 SOFTWEVETISSUE ^72^194 $ Jililiiiii POIYKESIAN PUNCH ^4'^ 1 IlilliiiilliN DEL MONTE GARDEN SWEET iiiiiiiii PEAS 2 29 ' • IlliiiSiillii VIRGINIA Compare the last slice in a Taystee loaf with the last slice : in, an ordinary loaf of bread. Taystee feels fresher, tastes BAKED HAM Hl-C DRINK -:v:--- 3 fresher! There are no holes in Taystee Bread to let in drying STALEY CORN OIL KilthettMadt air—let out fresh-baked flavor. SIkedto Order Taystee sandwiches stay soft knger- fresher tasting. Stay MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT neat, too. Jelly, mustard-wo£/mt0-drips through No-holes Taystee Bread! And Taystee toasts the way you like it-golden all-over! ICE Try it! Get New, No-holes COFFEE 79 Taystee-the bread that's bet- CREAM ter anytime, any way! SWEET PEAS a 59.' Shop-Rita Biknl Whila You Sleep - Product of Amirictn Bektrlei Co. SPINACH FROZEN "T Prices eHactiv. through Saturday Night, May 18, 1963. Not re»poruiWe lor typographical error*. We rewrv. the right to Omit quantity Route 35 and New Monmduth Road There're no ho/es ,n a whole loaf of No-holes Taystee 0 SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN —Get No-holes Taystee Bread at these and other fine stores l«ri DelleoNmn, 37* Norwood Ave., Dtal Jontom Mkf., Little Silver Shop'g Ctr., Little Silver ftr 4 •in| M««o»al (Flnoif), 362 •road St., Hed Bank Imlrii'i luty IM, 1230-6th Av*., Neplum IHrtl National (Flnoir), 320 3d Av*., Lang Branch Norwood Moatt, 374 Norwood Avt., Deal Route 35, Shrewsbury Naaerty's draeary, 44 Rim M., Rumion Formica') Marker, 201 3d Av*., Long Ironed RITE NEW SHREWSBURY "*"" " - Located In Atlantic Superama Discount Stojm Shop 'a San Moriwf, 12? Iroadway, Long Branch 14—Wefawdty, May 15, I'm RED BANK BEGJ5IER At Red Bank High School gatry?aw Annual Ev«nt Girl Scouts to Dedicate Democrats" Luncheon Students Eat Prize-Winntngf fed By DORIS KULMAN Wild Life Study Area RED BANK - The almost 700 FAIRVIEW — Mrs. James A. man, and Mrs. Ungford E, Ja- To Include Style Show students who lunched in the Red cobus, chairman of UM associa- Goldie, conservation chairman of Bank High School cafeteria last tion's site committee. RED BANK - Mrs. Katharine ticket chairman. Heading other the Fairview Neighborhood of Friday consumed, among other Participating also will be 'rep- Elton White, chairman of the committees are Mrs. William Girl Scouts, is in charge of ar- things, 40 loaves of prize-winning resentatives of the township's New Jersey Highway Authority Wormley, door; Mrs. Walter rangements for a natural area French bread. recreation commission, Rumson tod state Democratic committee- Maurer and Mrs. Ann Andrews, dedication ceremony to be held The bread, which won a trophy Garden Club, New Shrewsbury woman, will be honorary chair- awards, and Mrs. Eschelbach, Friday at 10 a.m. in Bodman in the food tasting contest at the Garden Club, u well ti Marvin man of the spring luncheon and publicity. Park. recent spring meeting of the New A. Clark, Monmoutb County Agri- fashion. show sponsored by the The area, approximately thret District chairmen are Mrs. Jersey School Food Service As cultural agent; Mrs. £. I. Rum- Red Bank Democratic Club. acres in the rear of the park's Richard Trotter, Mrs. Donald sociation in Asbury Park, came recreation building, was donated rill of the Monmouth council of The annual event, which will Matthews, Mrs. Earl Stout, Mrs. fresh from the cafeteria's own by the township last year to tht Girl Scouts, and David Moore, feature spring and summer styles ovens, where it was baked by Clara Cooper, Mrs. Francis Can' Fairview Girl Scouts forth* superintendent of Allaire State by two Red Bank shops, Claire Mrs. Louise Roberts of the cafe- navo, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Petillo, study of wild life. Th« area will park. //: . • •..'•.•;••:••-• ; and the Mad Hatter, will tajte teria staff from federal surplus Mrs. Henry O'Hern, Mrs. Rita be maintained by.the Fairview Since last fall the. girls guriffc place Saturday at 12:30 p.m. in commodities. H. Douglas, Mrs. Louis Scotti, group but will be open to other identified -and labelled trees h> the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mrs. Dorothy Monroe, Mrs. Cath- Mrs. Roberts, motherly woman groups for. observation and out- the. area, had paths laid, and Mrs. Joseph 0. Eschelbach will erine Starr and Mrs. Barney with sparkling brown eyes and door classes. have made small animal sftejters, be both fashion coordinator and Krostnick. . an enchanting smile, says that The /pening flag ceremony will bird feeders and bird houses dur- ing the winter. Display cases for commentator for the show. she was as surprised as she was be conducted by Troop' 175. Scout Songfest delighted by the award. Mrs. Mayor Earl Moody will present nature exhibits wilj be shown. Mrs. Fred L. Jones is chair- Elizabeth Pinto of Neptune, who an official plaque to the associa, A tour of the,are* for- the FAIRVTEW — Brownie and in- man and Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, has been director of food serv- tion and a ribbon cutting cere- girls and their parent* will be vice chairman. termediate troops of the Fairview ices for the Red Bank Public mony will take place. conducted, Saturday from 10 a.m. Neighborhood will hold a song- Schools for the past seven years, Guest speakers will include to noon and from i p.m. to 3:30 Among the models will be fest Friday at 7 p.m. around a had entered it in the contest with- Mayor Moody, Mrs< Samuel Mat- p.m. The tour is ojptri to the wives of several prominent Dem- out Mrs. Roberts' knowledge. It campfire in Bodman Park. Mrs. son, 3d, past neighborhood chair- public. '.-'.:.:•''••''' ocrats, including Mrs. John Pe- was the first time the school had tillo, wife of the county prosecu- Charles R. Nelson and Mrs. participated in a bake-off. tor and Mrs. Charles Woodward, Chester R. Parent will lead the Jr. and Mrs. Francis X. Kennelly, Mrs. Roberts' French bread has singing. wives of the two Democratic can- long been a "great favorite" with Adam and Eve didates for Borough Council. Troop 141 will perform a the students—who know a good Other models will be Mrs. Gar- rhythm song with the use of thing when they taste it—Mrs. rett Corson and Miss Donga Mat- handmade lemmi sticks. Parents Pinto said. thews. and friends have been invited to It At A Time Happy Hobbyist Mr*. Francis X. Murphy is attend. It is baked, 10 one pound, nine- (Do you have a personal DEAR ADAM AND EVE: ounce loaves at a time, in the BON APPETIT—Mri. Louis Roberts, holds the trophy she won for her French bread four stack ovens in the cafeteria question or problem? Send it I am 16 and like a girl 15. My kitchen. It is served several times at the recent spring meeting of the New Jersey School Food Service Association in to Adam or Eve Lowell or both, rouble is that we have never a week, free with hot meals, and Asbury Park. Edward Mitlne, chef at the Red Beink High School cafeteria, holds a as you prefer. For a personal, et each other. I talk toner every unpublished reply, enclose a ight on the telephone for an extra slices are available, with loaf of the prize-winning bread while Mrs. Elizabeth Pinto, director of food services butter, at a cost of a penny each. stamped, self-addressed en- tour. This has'been going on for Red Bank schools, looks on. velope. Mail to Adam & Eve, r three weeks. Her parents "Sometimes a youngster will c/o The Register.) won't let her date, but we just buy six or seven slices," Mrs. person-taste-repont on the baked ven and Hartford Railroad, ant will find her busy in the kitchen have to meet each other.. I re» Roberts said with understandable goods served in the cafeteria. after his retirement was employed of her home at; 113 Catherine St. :eived her phone number from a pride. DEAR ADAM AND EVE: Mrs. Roberts laughingly re- in a similar capacity in New Red Bank. She may be whipping »usin of hers who is in her The "heels" of the golden- I kept urging my husband to calls that when she was first York's Savarin Restaurant. Her up something special for one of chool . She says this girl like* brown, crisp-crusted loaves are find a hobby, so he asked around married, her husband, watching mother encouraged each of the her grown children, Mrs. Joan e and wants to meet me. Please particularly sought after, she ob- the neighborhood and a friend her bustling around the kitchen, children to take turns planning Brock and Louis Jr., of Red rint this so parents will know served. told him how to make wine from had observed, "My, I bet you get and preparing Sunday dinner, an Bank, Walter of Eatontown, and he problems of children. Maybe The secret of a good French dandelions. This fascinated' my pleasure out of just frying an egg, event Mrs. Roberts remembers Leon of New York. She may be u can help us find each other. bread is in the flour, Mrs. Rob- husband, who has never been a don't you?" with obvious joy. baking cookies for her 12 grand- could be important. It might erts explained. The high school drinking man. He learned how "And I guess I do," she says. Mrs. Roberts does not believe children. Or she may be prepar- ven be real love. ' Uses government surplus flour and made five gallons of delicious Childhood Training in forcing youngsters to eat foods ing a special treat for someone and shortening, which, it pur- wine, which he consumed almost Just Waiting. they dislike. She admits that she she knows it will bring pleasure chases at a cost of 5 per cent of Mrs. Roberts traces her cook- entirely himself. This year he Dear Just Waiting: was happiest when all her five to, such as the Portugese Christ its valuation. Until this year, ing skill to her childhood in Phil- wants to plant an acre of dande- Try walking her home after children were at home, and she mas bread she made for a friend there was no charge at all for adelphia, where she was one of lions, and when I object he says school. That's sort of half- could cook a favorite dish for in whose home it had been a be- the surplus commodities. six children'. Her father was a joyfully that he now has a hobby dating; If her parents-object, chef for the New York, New Ha- each. Now, almost every Sunday loved holiday tradition. and that it was my idea in the you can walk her half-way Mrs. Roberts, who had pre- first place. What can I do with home. ' viously been employed part-time Spare Time Hobby him? : in the Tinton Falls School cafe- Jn her spare time,.she is pre- ' . Adam. teria, has been a member of the paring to do something she has Learned Lesson. No, if her parents object, you staff since the high school cafe- always longed to do—teach. She Dear Learned Lesson: must respect their wishes. You teria opened 10 years ago, She is attending a two-year evening We never heard of any place might call on the parents andj was named in charge of all bak- course in Christian doctrine at to buy dandelion seed, since it's make known your wish to know ing three years ago, her first ex- Nativity Catholic Church, Fair a kind of weed. If your hobby- he girl, and ask consent to perience with quantity baking. Haven, and hopes to be a lay ist wants .an acre of dande- visit her at her home for the lions, he'll have to pick them "H anyone had ever told me teacher of religion in Satur- ime being. Most parents are wild, but tell him not to go that I'd throw 40 pounds of flour day morning classes for Catholic reasonable if given a chance- wild over them. together and know what 1 was youngsters who attend public Eve. doing, I'd have thought they were schools. She also will assist with Adam and Eve. crazy," she says. the vacation school this summer IT TAKES PLANKING to guarantee a successful club Two very helpful booklets are Right Instincts at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, DEAR ADAM AND EVE: rours for a quarter each and a project. Well aware of this clubwoman's axiom are Mrs. Yet when she enrolled in a five- Red Bank, of which she is a My husband has been a certi- elf - addressed, double - stamped Fred L Jones, left, and Mrs. Francis X. Murphy, chairman week evening course in quantity member. fied public accountant for a large long envelope: "How to Tell Your; firm for 35 years and will be •nd ticket chairman respectively for the Red Bank Dem- baking at the Middlesex Vocation- Schools, like proud but gener Child About Sex," and "Too al School in Perth Amboy recent- ous housewives, exchange reel iligible for retirement very soon. Young to Marry?" Write Adim ocratic Club's annual luncheon and fashion show Satur- ly, Mrs. Roberts discovered that pes, Mrs. Pinto said. The ginge'r- _' would like to spend the rest of Eve, c/o The Register. day, in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. she had been following instinctive- bread recipe in use in the Red our days in Carmel, Calif., or ly the procedures recommended Bank High School comes from a somewhere along the coast there, by the'instructor. school in Bethesda, Md., and reci- but he astonished me by saying "I guess baking comes easy to pes are regularly swapped with he wants to buy a small night I'M GOING SHOPPING!... me because I enjoy it so much," the Middletown and Tinton Falls club in the Bahamas. And what's more, he means it. I don't know AYCE she said. school systems, which also do with the time I saved what's got into him, but I can't And enjoy it she does. Her eyes extensive baking, she said. IS LOCATED? shine with undisguised pleasure see myself as partner in a trop- by calling... A total of 5,300 pounds of sur- when she talksof her two favorite ical hot spot . He'll be 60 at re- plus flour and 5,000 pounds of loves, cooking and children, and tirement. Don't you think 'hat's surplus shortening were used in H. KAABE GLASS CO. she says that she has no favorite an old age to start a new life? the Red Bank school system last • FREE ESTIMATES recipes, "just anything that goes Quiet One. year, according to Mrs. Pinto. • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE into the oven, especially if it's Dear Quiet One:. This includes the high school, • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS something kids like." One can start a new life at • MIRRORS • BOAT GLASS which serves between 600 and 700 any age, but if you would be Children are partial to straw- lunches daily and the River very unhappy if he.carried out 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch berry shortcake, she has learned, CA 2-3193 Street School cafeteria, where his idea, perhaps a compromise and "anything with apples." 150 to 225 lunches are served ev- could be reached—like a night Once, when there wore crates ery school day. club in California. of government surplus sweet po- Rent a New Car! tatoes on hand, Mrs. Roberts pre- Attending the state School Food Adam and Eve. pared a family favorite, sweet ervice Association meeting in for PHONE EARLY . . potato pie, for the high school addition to Mrs. Pinto and Mrs. • Draperies • Slipcovers lunchroom. To everyone's surr Roberts wei;e Mrs. Herman Wolf, • Bedspreads • Blinds For Reservation! prise, the students devoured it Mrs. George Clayton and Mrs. Miss Walling all. Afterwards, however, some- FASHION PREVIEW— Mrs. H. Anthony Huber and Mrs. Edgar Solomon of the cafeteria • Shades • Curtains one suggested that the youngsters Edward W. Scudder, Jr., both of Locust, model formal staff Other local high schools Sets Date Complete Installation Service eCONO-CAR represented were Rumson-Fair had mistaken it for pumpkin, evening gowns from Wilhelmina Dobbins, Middletown, SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE Haven Regional, Shore Regional, KEYPORT — The engagement Mrs. Roberts added ruefully. 747-4422 Fhn, 842-0300 to be shown tomorrow at a luncheon and fashion show Keyport, Wall Township, and md forthcoming marriage of Her severest critic is her per 12-hr, period Long Branch Junior High School. tliss Elizabeth. H. Walling and daughter Jeanne, a Red Bank for the benefit of the Monmouth County Society for the SINCLAIR STATION and pennies per mile Urman 1/C Lonnie Lee Button 120 Monmouth St. Red Bonk High School senior and no slouch Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. The affair will take lave been announced by the in the kitchen, according to her FREE! Pick-up, Gas, Oil, Maintenance, Insurance place at 12:30 p.m. in the Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. >ride - elect's parents, Mr. and mother who gives a dailv first- Organ Recital Bolen, Miss Deanna.- Stein mihgo.pink, hacienda just north of Bob Goodmans of Navesink am and Lewis Prentice, Marilyn and and Miss'Alice'Thompson. Hugh R. Wilson, Mrs. Harry Wei- 24 BROAD STREET mss Fred Rowse, and Jacques Leroj RIVER PLAZA CAKE SALE and Billy Delaney of Rumson. RIVER PLAZA - Mrs. Ray rnond O'Neill, Jr., is chairma Of a cake sale which will be held by the River Plaza Hose Company Auxiliary Sunday, be- PURITAN UNIFORMS ginning at 8 a.m. in Chris' Store,' TODAY 483 West Front St. "IOLANIBE," Monmouth Civ ic Chorus, Girl Scout Cam Benefit, 8:30 p.m., Carlton ter, Red Bank. THIS WEEK TOMORROW LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW ONLY! 9PCA Benefit, 12:30 p.m., Sha dowbrook, Shrewsbury. DESSERT-CARD PARTY, Mid dletown Township Fire Auxil- IT STRETCHESI SPECIAL! iary, 8 p.m., fire house, Rt. 35, Middletown. Eggs French Fries CARD PARTY, Fair Haven Toast Coffee Fire Auxiliary, 8 p.m., fir house, River Rd., Fair Haven. CARD PARTY, Forsensi Mothers' Club of Red Ban! TRIBUTE TO MOLLY PITCHER. detign theme of entry Catholic High School, 8 p.m by Mrs. Joseph Laurino of the Shrewsbury Garden Club, 29 Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middle- wins first prize in its category at last week's flower show TRADE MARK AYCE RESTAURANTS town. IOIANTHE," Monmouth Civ at the Governor's Mansion in Sea Girt and is admired RIVERSIDE LANES ic Chorus, Girl Scout Camp Bene- by Mrs. Andrew R. Crooks, chairman of the Holly Club S«T'R»E'T'OH AND WEAR POPLIN AND . fit, 8:30 p.m., Carlton Theater, of Sea Girt, and Mrs. Monroe C. Hawei, its president. with the famous RUGGATEX® finish Red Bank. The standard flower show was presented by the Sea SCOn LIGGETT DRUGS RUMMAGE SALE, Russia! A wash-and-wear fabric that may well prove to be one Orthodox Church, 1 to 5 p.m Girt club as a salute to the New Jersey Tercentenary. church hall, Pearl St., Red Bank, of the most important innovations in the history of the uniform industry. Mary Gray SHERMAN'S FIELDCREST SHOP For better fit and smoother figure control — preserves its MICHAEL'S smart appearance in any position ... no pull.., l SALONTo Marry no ride up... fhe fabric stretches with you! ; ptoudfy announces that KEYPORT — Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gray, 27 West First St MISS announce the engagement c ONLY! 9.98 CYNTHIA TROCCHIA their daughter, Miss Mary Cath- erine Gray, to Airman 2/C Ste- is now associated with us phen J. Medwick, Jr., son of Mr. along with our regular staff and Mrs. Stepheh J. Medwick,13t Shore Concourse, C1 i f f w o o MISS PHYLLIS Beach. p R H. MACV & co., INC. MISS TERRY Miss Gray was graduated from 7 MRS. MARION Keyport High School in the class of 1961 and is employed as MRS. THELMA dental assistant in the office ELECTROLYSIS GIVES Drs. C. Peter Regan and Patri- !| 21 Monmouth St., Red Bank cia A. Ahlert, Hazlet. YOU THE PERMANENT jor appointment call Her fiance, a 1960 graduate of Matawan High School, is serv- BEAUTY YOU WANT SH 1-0792 ing in the U.S. Air Force, sta- Monmouth Civic Chorus tioned in Fort Lee, Va. Cloied Mon., open Thun. Try Bnmberger's New Dcrnintron Elec- A November wedding is|| presents planned. trolysis-r-the painless, permanent, private way to remove unsightly hair from your lips, arms, legs, hairline and neckline. "IOLANTHE" Come in first thing tomorrow and let our RED BANK'S ONLY expert electrologiBts give you n free trial treatment and consultation. Regular treat- Cold Storage Vaults Tonight and Tomorrow ments are just $I> — and you can even at 8:30 P. M. charge it to your Bambergcr account. FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS PHONE FIRST THING TOMORROW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT, OR JUST COME RIGHT IN SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PUN CARLTON THEATRE AT ALL BAMBERGER CHANTREY SALONS • Boiidtd RoutomoR • Economical Ratti benefit Monmouth: Liberty 2-2241 I,-1 LEON CAMP DEVELOPMENT FUND Newark: Mitchell 3-6700. WHITE ST. • SH 7-2800 • RED BANK MONMOUTH COUNCIL GIRL SCOUTS CL_ Vogels Open Wed. and Fri. 'til 9 P. M. BED BANK REGISTER (Women Democrat* to tWi time period J» Sandberg Asks M tat (aqsto * at WML* ttrvic* or work in tfa» lot Sodtl Security benefit!. — ilrM&toufaiitiy. a friend did, in bis behalf, and The dtftMed ou, whte to- Name Aides for Annual Luncheon Older Persons found he should be receiving formed about hi, difJbOlty, uld monthly payments. hehad-*&oii|ht ha netdad "10 LONG BRANCH - Committees Mrs. Frank McCloskey, Eaton- and Mrs. Louis De Fazio and Miss In such a case, the manager year* wort or « quarter!." have been named for the annu- town. Betty Yancy, Long Branch. Be Recognized said, a rule applies. It is that a Times why, Mid Mr. Sandberg, al spring luncheon and fashion Others are Mrs. Helen M. Ben- ASBURY PARK - Benjamin disabled person must have put in It's not wise for "anyone who to Chairman of the committee in severely disabled not to check show of the Women's Democratic nett, Fair Havn; Mrs. Abe Rey- charge of reservations is Mrs. Sandberg, district Social Security at least five years of work—or Club of Monmouth County. The nolds, Freehold; Mrs. Harry Bey- 28' calendar quarters — in jobs with his Social Security offic* William Beam, Long Branch, who manager, has issued a call for a about possible payments." event will take place May 25 in er, Highlands; Mrs. Charles Is being assisted by Mrs. George covered by Social Security. Rec- The Cobblestones, Middletown. Swan and Mrs. Matthew McCar- Spires, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. broader community awareness of thy, Howell Township; Mrs. Kath- Walter R. Wall, Keansburg; Mrs. problems faced by older men and Bridal fashions will be shown ryn G. Kuber and Mrs. Angela ; by the House of De Santis, Shrews- Hattie Wheeler, Neptune; Mrs. women. . , TOYS t GREEHNG CARDS • GIF1V Bottone, Keansburg; Mrs. .Walter Joseph Esohelbach, Red Bank; bury, with Mrs. Paul Kiernan, Smale, Holmdel, and Mrs. J. H« did this in • connection with Jr. Long Branch, as chairman, Mrs. Alton Parker, Highlands, a proclamation by President PARTY GOODS • FLAGS • HOME SAFES Harold Costello, Matawan. and Mrs. Nan Croter, Belmar. and Mrs. John Petillo, commen- Other Chairmen Kennedy designating May as Sen tator. tor Citizens Month.7 . . - STATIONERY & OFFICE SUPPLIES Also, Mrs. P. Paul Campi, Lit o Awards Committee Area ticket chairmen are Mrs. tie Silver; Mrs. Raymond O'Neill, Mrs. Robert F. Norton, Sea Mr; Sandberg restated the pol Vincent Agresti and Mrs. Edward Jr., Mrs. D. T. Kelleher and Bright, heads the committee in icy. of his office; no maintain a ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS Kasky, Ocean Township; Mrs. Mrs. John Smith, Middletown charge of special awards. She is 'high level of service to the pub- Charles Schmidt and Mrs. Township; Mrs. Clarence Ralne, assisted by Mrs. Pauline Maz- lic generally ojjtt to th^ aged Established .» Charles Mangold, Atlantic High- Neptune; Mrs. Edward Gill, Rar- zaco, Long Branch; Mrs. Thomas residents of Monmouth e ;d Ocean hear booster. lands; Mrs. Eva Lopez and Mrs. itan Township; Mrs. Fred Jones, Baldwin, Keansburg; Mrs. Wil- Counties in particular" 1984 SH * Roland Arrington, Asbury Park; Red Bank; Mrs. Elizabeth T. liam Greene, Middletown; Mrs. Mr. Sandbergasked: persons RED1ANK Mrs. Manus O'Donnell, Avon; Rowe, South Belmar; Mrs. James Sarah O'Connor, Neptune; Mrs. aged 62 or. more years to visit 17 Broad St. I'rs. Ernest Keller, Belmar; McCoy, Union Beach; Mrs. Wil John Haag, Belmar, and Mrs. his office, 611 Heck St., and check Mrs. Mae K. Burlew, Brielle, and liam R. Rockhili, Wall Township, Henry Ahlers, Matawan. on their Social' Security status. $ The committee in charge of ta- The visit, he said," should be made ble favors is headed by Mrs. by working, persons with ques- BORROW 2200 International Menu Robert Benedick, Wall Township, tions about how (heir earnings assisted by Mrs. William Spille, will affect benefits., $ 57 NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs Second grade teachers of the Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Delia Illustrative of confusion that: Max Klein will be installed as ichool system, school adminis- REPAAYY 18 1 MONTH president of Tinton Falls Schools Murphy, Keansburg; Mrs. Ann exists about Social Security eligi- trators and their secretaries and IAIO1H AMOUNTS AT PlOrOfflONA™ I*™* Parent-Teacher Association today. Mazzeo, Long Branch; Mrs. Ethel bility, Mr. Sandberg told of a The installation will be held fol- teachers in special field as will Nettles, Asbury Park; Mrs. man, aged 27, who-was unable lowing a covered dish supper at 7 as those rendering specialized George Ruch, Red Bank, and to work after he ;was injured: in Mrs. George Lerner, Ocean 1 p.m. at Swimming River School. services will be guests of the REPAYMENT SCHEDULE Township. CATHOLIC REFORM William Guenther will be first AMOUNT 15 YEARS ft* , PTA...... -..,. Decorations will be made by MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The vice president; Mrs* Robert Nancy Hill 'and Richard Toll- Vatican Ecumenical Council $2,200 $18:57 Henck, second, vice -president; Mrs. Gus Getz and Mrs. Theo- additional man will provide' piano music dore Halleran, Keansburg; Mrs. aims to reform theology and the 3,000 ^_ 25.32 Mrs. Joseph LeRoy, recording Thomas McCaibe, Leonardo; Mrs. church itself says Rev. Georges 5,000 45.20 secretary; Mrs. Lester Stevens, during dinner.. ' cash George Carter, Holmdel; Mrs. Tavard, a consultant to the coun- 10,000 84.39 corresponding secretary, and Mrs. ISfeii S-pendjff is chairman Oliver Smith, Jr., Ocean Town- cil Secretariat for Christian Unity. Mrs. Joseph Coote, treasurer. of the dinner committee. Mrs. ship; Mrs. Eugene D. Conner, This means "going back to .the The covered dish supper will E. S. Costantini is her'assistant. Wall Township, and Mrs. Rose International Mortgage Assoc. : basic sources of theological feature international cuisine. The Mrs, Roger Powers, Mrs. Robert Wenzel, Navesink. Mrs. William thought" and "recovering the 22 Haddon Ave., CamdenJ $. J. menu will include French dishes Holley, Mrs. Paul Farrell and Ross, Union Beach, is chairman. Biblical substance of Catholic prepared by Mrs. J. C. Daven- Mrs. Sheers are on the commit- Mrs, Gustave J. Freret, Fair tradition," he told the University In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662\ port ah*) Mrs. Claude Sheer, a tee. Haven, is in charge of publicity. of Minnesota Newman Center German dish prepared by Mrs. Dale H. Stuck and a Hungarian dish by Mrs. John Szogyen, all natives of these countries. The tables will be decorated with flor- al arrangements, flags and orna- ments carrying out the interna- tion motif. wmm K of C to Hold Spring Dance MATAWAN — The Cardinal Newman Council of the Knights of Columbus of Matawan will bold a spring dance in the audi- She's right! Heating oil savings torium of St. Joseph's Church Saturday evening. start the day it's installed Entertainment will include fX,rfr v . , , „ <

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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1963 7c PER COPV Planners Disagree on Zone Plan UNION BEACH — The pro- 1 of discrimination in favor of After giving the board specific "We're going backward," com- bage dump, but they could not posed new zoning ordinance re- Holy Family Catholic figures on the percentage of the mented Mr. O'Bosky. He also agree on how this area should introduced by Borough Council hurch in rezoning the area. borough's businesses located in said he saw the entire area as be rezoned. Monday night produced contro- Mr. Novick said the council, in the disputed area, and the in- being downgraded by excessive Strong public protest against versy at last night's Planning econsidering, had also decided come derived therefrom, Mr. changes in the original master the proposed plant was a key Board meeting. hat it would be more practical O'Bosky said he considered them plan. feature of the May 6 hearing. j allow the entire area to re- insignificant as ratables. Board members did not appear After calling, several times for Since a discussion of the two i roll call vote on the Issues major changes in the proposed lain commercial. Board secretary Frank Car- to oppose the revision in the Novick's Prediction bone supported the move to proposed code which would pre- without success, board chairman ordinance could not be resolved, Jayne Ellis suggested that the a special meeting of the board "Twenty years from now it will make the church area of Rt. 36 a vent an asphalt plant from being ind up in borough hands, any- residential zone, citing the rec- erected on an 8.8-acre tract near matter be held over for th« spe- was set for Monday to continue cial meeting Monday. the debate. ay," he predicted. ommendations of the master plan. the Keyport Aero-Marine gar- In addition, six technical changes, which had been recom- mended by International Flavors and Fragrances, Inc., and in- School Liability on Cars Debated cluded in the revision, met oppo- its liability insurance carrier to determine Us coverage before sition from several members. KEYPORT — Is the Board of Education liable for prop- erty damage caused by automobiles dropping off children to acting on a problem presented by Councilman Dyson Wood- Andrew J. O'Bosky strongly op- attend school? house. poses a revision which would al- This question was discussed by the board in special ses- DAMAGE IS CITED low all of Rt. 36 to remain a sion last night, but remained unanswered. Mr. Woodhouse had told the board last week that automo- commercial zone. He said that The board intruded secretary Donald A. Hill to contact biles depositing children in front of his home to attend the "three people caused the council Central School have broken up the curbing and are "chipping to capitulate," and that this the sidewalks now." SOMETHING FOR THE BOYS — The Eatontown Rotary Club last night donated two would set an undesirable prece- He asked that the board repair the curbing, but satd he checks'to local boys' groups. Angelo Rapollo, left, organizer of an Eatontown base-' dent. would be willing to fix the sidewalk himself. Councilman William W. Novick ball team, received $100 to buy equipment for the team, which will play in the Mon- The condition was investigated by the Central School told other board members justi- mouth County Carlton League, for boys I b to 18. Oscar Newquist, second from left, committee and two varying opinions were offered by its mem- fiable claims had been made at bers, Stanley Schultz and Mrs. Caroline Huber. representing Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, was presented $125 to buy a field the May 6 public hearing, after Mr. Schultz, committee chairman, said he felt the board kitchen for the county scout camp. Rotary president Alex B. Her, right, and presi- which the council decided not to was "indirectly responsible" for the condition of the curbing rezone any part of the Rt. 3fi dent-elect Dr. Barry N. Grabelle made the presentation. : and termed it "only a small matter of about J100 or less." area as residential. Mrs. Huber expressed fears that if the board repaired During the hearing. Miss Jean the curbing a precedent would be set.. M. Brennan, owner of an antique By way of illustration, she reported another homeowner School Bond shop at 717 Rt. 36, accused coun- opposite the Central School had contacted her about 200 feet of curbing that was claimed to be damaged under similar Mew Jersey circumstances. Hearing Set Struck The property owner Informed Mrs. Huber no complaint was made because it was a public thoroughfare, but added dam- For Tonight ages would also be claimed if the board acts to repair Mr. By Knife, Woodhouse's damage. COLTS NECK —"Residents of Frank T. Leonardis agreed a precedent could be set by this community are being urged ' By The Associated Press the board and remarked "I can see a flood of requests to pay to attend a public hearing on the Brother Held for quite a number of things." PRINCETON — -A -Princeton cigar. '.'Okay,, so it may not proposed 14-room, $742,000 school NEW SHREWSBURY - A 13- WHY THE HASSLE? bond issue tonight at 8 o'clock at University disciplinary "commit- /go that jai^llie *fjntlts, "but year-old gtrl was wounded in ttv tee was expected, to decide todiy! 'even if the idea spreads a lit- Turning it over to the board's insurance carrier was sug- the Atlantic Elementary School, head last night when her 18-year- gested by Stanley Hyer, who questioned "Why should we Rt. 537. what action, if any, is to be taken tle it will lie worthwhile. The old brother, allegedly annoyed by against students who, were par- public has taken It in the neck hassle over it? Let the insurance pay for it if we are liable," The Board of Education has her teasing, threw a silver tabli he said. »et Tuesday, May 21, for a ref- ticularly boistrous during the long enough," To manage the knife at her during dinner hou frantic campus rampage. 6f May cutback Kurva has done away RECEIVING AWARD — Joseph Finkel Lodge 1449, Bnai Mr. Hyer also asked "why should we take It out of budg- erendum on the bond issue. preparations at their home. etary money when we are paying so much for liability In- Speaking on the issues will be 6. The committee, which has with saucers, and the cream, Susan Hammond, daughter of Brith, Long Branch, was cited at the recent annual con- the power to ask students to Included In the price, comes in surance?" County Superintendent of Schools Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammond, vention of Grand Lodge District 3—taking in New Jer- Mr. Woodhouse said he didn't mind that cars stop In front Earl B. Garrison, board attorney withdraw from the. university, containers without tops. of 39 Wyckham Rd., was admit- sey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and West Virginia—for its of his home to drop off children, but objected to the curb being Clifton T. Barkalow, school archi- was to question 40 students who ted to Monmouth Medical Cen- were either arrested by borough damaged. tect Norman C. Coates, and MONTCLAIR — Cooking oi ter, Long Branch, where she is success in bringing in 89 new members. A plaque that He added that 'if the school wasn't here, I wouldn't have auditor Jasper Johnson. The police or whose names were reported in fair condition thii taken down by proctors, campus being heated for french friehi was.presented at the meeting at Kiamisha, N.Y., is ad- that problem," and stressed that the condition did not exist speakers and board members morning. security officers. Many of the potatoes ignited and caused a fire mired by three of the Long Branch leaders, left to right, prior to the school being built. will also answer questions con- that Wiled 5-year-old Kathryn E Patrolman Edward Holden sai The borough councilman reported approximately 35 feet of cerning the proposed school. students were questioned by the Jules Welletr and Bernard Nathanson, membership co- Faculty-Student Committee dur- Glasscock Sunday night, 'he Fin the brother, Kenneth, a plastics curbing was damaged and said "I think what I am asking Plans that have been approved Department says. The oil flarei factory worker, was charged b chairmen; and Gerald Kaplan, lodge president. Elected is not unreasonable." by the state call for 12 class- ing a two and a half hour ses- sion yesterday, but no report on up in a pan on the kitchen stove his father with atrocious assau district president at the convention was Alan Silbergleit, Other opinions expressed by board members Included: rooms, two kindergarten rooms, shortly before 9:30 p.m., accord- and battery. The youth, according Frank L. Laughlin — "If anyone came up on my lawn an all-purpose room which would the group's deliberations was Shore Lodge, Asbury Park. given. Eight students • pleaded ing to Fire Chief James P. Fer- to the policeman, was unable to I'd have them arrested," and suggested Mr. Woodhouse do be used as an auditorium and rara. Kathryn, daughter of Dr. raise $1,500 ball and is being held the same. gymnasium, locker rooms, cafe- guilty and five others were found guilty yesterday in Magistrate's and Mrs. Edwin M. Glasscock, in the Ocean Township jail pend- A POLICE MATTER? teria, kitchen, and office facili- was found under * bed in the ing a preliminary hearing th Frederick J. Walling — "This is not a matter for which ties. Court of disorderly conduct charges. A 14th was cleared ol second floor of the two and morning. the board is responsible, I think it is a matter for the police." The proposed 39,380-square-foot Lawyer, 34, New dumping garbage. Magistrate half story frame house at & The policeman said Mrs. Ham Mrs. Huber also suggested Mr. Woodhouse contact the building would be constructed on Theodore T. Tarns set sentencing Porter PI. She died of smoke mond was present when th borough police chairman to instruct the school crossing guard a seven-acre tract on Cedar Dr. of the Princetonians for tomor- poisoning. Dr. and Mrs. Glass knife-throwing incident occurred. to try to discourage the damaging action by automobiles. which the Township Committee row. Maximum penalties under cook and two other children Jen The family has another child, Mr. Woodhouse expressed satisfaction with the board's de- gave the board. The site is orfe- nifer, 2, and Thomas, 354 Chairman of FCC the various charges range from five-year-old girl. cision to check out its liability coverage, but asked that the mile west of the community core fines of $20to $1,000 and 30 days escaped injury. Patrolman Holden quoted Ken- WASHINGTON (AP) — To re- Minow's resignation, to take ef matter be expedited. area. in jail to a year in the work- neth as saying he became angry place Newton N. Minow as chair- feet June 1, set off a shuffle in He said "The sooner I get it done, the longer I will save The committee is retaining the house. POMPTON LAKES Dr. and picked a blunted knife from man of the Federal Communica- volving five jobs. my sidewalk." remaining 16.9 acres of the tract the dining room table and threw tions Commission President Ken- In the only other action the board awarded to low bidders (or a park site. and Mrs. Sidney Epstein have To fill the vacancy on the com a surprise awaiting them when it at his sister. When she ducked nedy has picked a 34-year-old mission, the President announce contracts totaling $4,509 for manual training supplies, and The new school which, if ap- NEWARK — A nostalgic to cover her face, it struck th lawyer who finds some "green $2,602 for scientific supplies. proved, is expected to be com' they get back from Israel — his intention to appoint Asst. Atty snack bar manager who thinks they've just won a trip to Is- top of her head and lodged on shoots" sprouting m what Minow Gen. Lee Loevinger, 50, who ha: pleted by September, 1964, would "the public has taken it in once described as "a vast waste- accommodate 356 to 380 students. rael. The prize was announced inch deep in her skull, the po- been in charge of the Departmen the neck long enough" is sell- by the Pompton Lakes Chapter liceman said. land"—the field of television. of Justice's antitrust division. ing coffee for a nickel. San- of Hadassah, a Jewish Wom- Minow, 37, handed in his resig- As his replacement, Kennedj Expect Federal OK Janitors' Vacations ford Kurva, of Sandy's Snack en's organization. Dr. Epstein nation Tuesday, five years before RED BANK — The Board of Bar in Raymond Plaza West, said he would name William H is a dentist. his term ends, to become execu- Orrick Jr., 47, now deputy unde Education last night granted hopes his simple economics will Trooper Hurt tive vice president and general janitors with 15 or more years send the country spiraling hap- secretary of state for administra On Renewal Project counsel of Encyclopaedia Britan- don. service in the local school sys- pily back to the nickel beer NEWARK —C. Malcolm Davis, In Accident nica Inc. KEANSBURG — The Local clearance and resale to private tem a third week of vacation. and, of course, the live-cent president of Fidelity Union Trust To take his place, Kennedy For Orrick it will be a return Planning Agency should be in developers. Co. of Newark, has been elected EATONTOWN —State Trooper to familiar grounds. Before being William Anthony, who is assigned chose E. William Henry, former a position to start acquiring land The project is located in the to the Prudential Insurance Com- member of a Memphis, Terin., named to the State Departmen! in the Grandview Project for its beachfront area along Carr Ave. pany Boarcfrtof Directors, Pru- to the Holmdel barracks, is re- law firm, who has served as a post last July, he served for more unban renewal program by late dential President Orville E. Bea! ported in fair condition this morn- than a year as assistant attorney Plans call for the construction Golden Jubilarian ing in Monmouth Medical Cen- commissioner on the FCC since fall or early next year. of motels, hotels and other re- has announced. general in charge of the civil di ter, Long Branch, where he was last August. C. Bernard Blum, executive di- sort-oriented businesses in that ision. He is said to be a trustee area. To Be Host at Dinner for Parish admitted for observation after a lieutenant of Atty. Gen. Robert F, rector, said federal officials feel TRENTON — The resignation two-car collision at the intersec- approval of the local agency's Mr. Blum was instructed to ne- of Joseph F. Weldon as con- Flagpole Hit Kennedy. BAY HEAD-Msgr., Joseph T. tion of Tinton t survey and planning application gotiate with R. Van Horn, Inc., Casey, pastor of the Sacred sultant to the acting city pub- Rd. early today. The chain reaction of jol should be received soon. Elizabeth, to conduct a special Heart Catholic Church, will be lic safety director was an- The trooper, who resides at 4 By Lightning changes was reported to be com marketability survey of the host at a dinner for members nounced yesterday by Mayor Once federal approval of the Navesink Dr., Monmouth Beach, SEA BRIGHT — A bolt of pleted with William J. Rockett Grandview area. of parish societies in Beacon Arthur Holland. Holland said renewal plans for the Grandview was off-duty and driving a pri- lightning struck the school flag- now assistant secretary of stati He said the original survey Manor Hotel, Point Pleasant Weldon's resignation takes ef- project is received, the agency vately owned car. He sustained pole last night and smashed for administration in charge made by Patton and Dunn, Perth (Beach, tomorrow night, mark- fect today. The mayor said he can proceed with acquisition of scalp cuts, lacerations. about eight feet of the top into personnel, succeeding Orrick am Amboy, was not acceptable to Ing two anniversaries. isn't giving up his fight to get land, relocation of families, land The driver of the second auto the street. Herman Pollack, deputy assistaw the Housing and Home Finance Msgr. Casey, 75, said yester- legislation passed that would 1 was identified by police as Frank Police Capt. George Dougherty secretary, taking over Crockett ! Agency. day that "among my guests enable Weldon to assume a A. Chinnici, 1520. Logan Rd., Wan- said that about 9 p.m. he «aw a office. Moore's Condition Mr. Blum said the federal will be many who were my $12,000 a year post as Trenton amassa, who was uninjured. A flash of lightning nearby while agency requires that the Van jkrishoners at St. James.Cath- public safety director and still In his letter accepting Minow's Fair After Surgery passenger in the Chinnici car, An- on patrol. He said he drove to Horn firm .lo the survey. olic Church in Red Bank." All- keep a $6,200 a year pension resignation, Kennedy pennec thony Damianio, 207 Lakeview River St., where the elementary told, some 350 persons are ex- from New York where he was "Dear Newt" over the formal sa LONG BRANCH — Stanley Mr. Blum also was instructed Dr., Wanamassa, was treated a school is located, and saw the utation of "Dear Mr. Minow" am Moore of 143 McLaren St., Red to advertise for candidates for pected to attend. v a long-time member of the police force. A bill authoriz- the hospital for bruises and re- length of pole, including the added under his signature, "Man: Bank, injured in fighting a fire the full time executive director Friday, Msgr. Casey will eased. weather vane, in the street. thanks for all you have done." post. round out 50 years as a Cath- ing Weldon's appointment to at Broad St. and Linden PI. Sat- the public safety post has been No summonses were issued An earlier strike,' the captain Minow, who came in with the urday, is reported in fair condi- The manager is filling the post olic priest—2D years of which pending further investigation. Pa- said, caused a light failure in the Were spent as a Navy chap- bottled up in committee in the first pioneers of the New Frontier, tion this morning at Monmouth until such time as a full time di- New Jersey Assembly. trolmen David Connelly and Law- borough about two minutes. will not likely get such a ringing rector is appointed. lain—and his 10th year of serv- rence De Vito are investigating, There were no injuries, fires or Medical Center, where he under- ice here. sendoff from the broadcasting in other damages reported due to dustry. went surgery yesterday morning. In World War I, he was WARREN TOWNSHIP —The ightning. The hospital reported Mr. aboard the troopship U.S.S. Von Scliool Holiday OKd Just last April the National As- State Delays Mount Horeb fire truck's serv- sociation of Broadcasters conven Moore had spent a fair night. Steuben and the battleship New ices haven't been needed lately. RED BANK — The Board of Jersey. Sea and shore duty Education last night authorized The People's Choice tion listened in cool silence as Mr. Moore suffered a depressed Good thing. ' State police said Minow charged that the industry skull fracture when an explosion School Relief, kept him busy until World War Msgr. Joseph T. Casey hat a $400 generator is missing he closing of public schools on MEETEETSE, Wyo. (AP) - II when he became a Ninth Memorial Day and approved hal The peoples choice was easy in had not succeeded in regulatin in the burning building knocked rom the fire engine in the fire itself and that, the public was him to the ground. He was one Naval District chaplain and tory to be made a domestic house on Elm St. in this Somer- sessions June 11 through June 18 'esterday's election for mayor. Says Tierney field and area chaplain for the prelate, that is, to gain the while final examinations are be- Evart Peoples won over Jim "drowning in commercials and of eight firemen injured, but the set County community. They calling for help." only one hospitalized. , MATAWAN - The. state legis- Navy Department. He held the title of monsignor. He re- said the generator may have ing given. Folks,'125 to 37. turned to St. James, Red Bank, lature has adjourned without tak- rank of captain. been stolen as long ago as las ing any action on a proposed Msgr. Casey, born at Tren- as pastor in 1946, remaining Wednesday, there until his transfer here in bill to give Matawan Borough re- ton on Christmas Day, 1887, lief in its school cost apportion- was the second of nine chil- 1953. Mull Joint Purchase Plan in Middletown TRENTON - Jack B. Dunn ment in the Matawan Borough- dren. Ho was graduated from Finds Broader Views of Westfleld Is the chairman of MIDDLETOWN - Municipal Mr. Davidheiser agrees with Association are exploring this school board might well be suf- Matawan Township regional Holy Cross College in 1908 and Religiously, he says ho be- a new state committee *o help and school officials here are Mr. Seuffert on this point. plan. ficient to justify a separate school district, William Tierney —after spending two years as a lieves there has been a vast Cuban refugees'- Dunn, a Re- giving serious thought to the He cited vehicle maintenance The governing body has been agency. reported last night. Trenton Times newsman—and broadening of religious views serve army colonel and state possibility of creating a central as one area where duplication of considering central purchasing The mayor also pointed out Mr. Tierney, member of a after studies at St. Joseph's in the past 50 years, and credits director of the U.S. Treasury system to co-ordinate purchasing expenditures might be eliminated. for several years. there might be some legal prob- special study committee ap- seminary, was ordained in 1913. Pope John XXIH with contrib- Department's savings bond pro- of both areas of government. TheC township currently services Mayor Earl Moody noted steps lems involved in establishing pointed by the mayor, said the His first assignment was as uting to this understanding. He gram, was named to head the Officials here have pointed out and repairs its own vehicles. This taken in this direction. He said such a joint system. proposal had not been reported curate in St. James Catholic says he finds the trend toward committee yesterday by Gov. here are some cases where both involves all road department the main question was how far Some officials fear that the out of committee in the Assembly Church, Red Bank, assisting tolerance growing. He said he Richard J. Hughes. His job he Board of Education and the trucks and equipment and all pti- the township should and can go traditional separation of school or Senate. the late Rev. James A. Rey- has no thought of retiring from will be to organize a volunteer Township Committee buy similar lice and other departmental toward a complete central pur- and politics might be breached. Borough Council was attempt- nolds. his work. .That work takes in committee representing private items in large quantities. vehicles. chasing system. The lack of a central purchas- ing to get an amendment to In 1945 he became the first much activity in civic and char- welfare groups, Interested citi- Richard W. Seuffert, business The school board maintains a Both the' mayor and Mr. Seuf- ing system was pointed out In state school law — which would Catholic chaplain in Navy his- itable organizations of both zens and governmental agen- administrator, said he has given fleet of about 13 school buses to fert noted that there is some the charter study committee's re- permit a district to use current Monmouth and Ocean Counties. cies to aid in resettling Cuban Rlimson Dog Clinic the idea considerable thought and supplement contracted transpor- question as to whether a sep- cent report. enrollment estimates in prepar- refugees from the Miami area. Anti rabies, May 15th—7:30 p.m., Rev. Thomas MacCauley of has discussed It with James W. tation service. rate department would be needed The committee concluded that ing budgets, rather than put* Dunn's new post will be on a year enrollment figures — or en- First Aid Building, rear of Bor, the Rcdemptorist Fathers, West Davidheiser, school board sec- The recretary said there prob- at the present time. the lack of a chief administrative "spare time basis" and he rollment figures more recent OURII Hall.—Adv. End, will conduct a service etary. ably were other areas in which "The idea involves several official is a bar to the establish- Sunday in the church for 500 will receive no salary, -le 1$ Mr. Seuffert said the idea has combined purchasing by the polico decisions that the commit- ment of such a system. than past-year. Clyde Bcatty Circus members ot Holy Name Socie- paid for his work with the not been completely explored township and the school board tee has not as yet made," he said. Mayor Moody said that he was Council charged that because Long Branch, Monday, May 20, ties In the area in behalf of Treasury Department. Dunn but he feels there are areas here could result in lower costs. They agreed, however, there Is more than willing to sit down of Strathmore, In Matawan Town* one day only. All tickets dated Msgr. Casey. A reception" in had co-ordinated New Jersey's substantial tax savings might be Mr. Davidhcisor noted the state a strong possibility.that the com- with school officials to discuss ship, the borough ia to torn* May 21 will be honored on the the parish auditorium will fol- relocation program for Hun- affected through a central pur- Division of Local Government bined volume of purchasing done the possibility of establishing extent (about 30 per cent) tub- 20th.-Adv. low. garian refugees In 1954. chasing system. and the School Board Secretaries' by both the commltee and the such a system. uidlzlng the townahlp. i . i BED BANK BEGISTER CfctmwH 3.8—W«WL*y, May IS, TELEVISION Versatile Couple WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 7-A»eriean Bandstand -1»47-Rtt Bwrtaon-1% B—Buccaneers 7-Local News Start of New Bree$ TV Key 13—Television For Teachers 11-Steve Allen J-Love Of Life-Serial [and this new freedom will simply 4s» By CHARLES WTTBECK 4—Your First Impression lkii result in a better product. 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 4—News 2-Weather , HOLLYWOOD - Thls_ town Detached Outlook 9—Fireside Theater—Dram* 4:» 4-News may soon lose, its good name for He and Joanna have a detached Previews 2-Edge Of Night-Serial 11—Merry Mailman 11:20 wackiness if it's not careful. It lutlook upon their work. "You Tonight's top television shows 13—Russian For Beginners 4—Make Room For Daddy Hrs. seems there's • new breed of tal- wstn't take it too seriously," as previewed and'selected by TV 12:25 7—Discovery '63—Children 2—Film—Desire—1936—Mariene ent around—actors who work at lys Larry. Key's staff of experts who at- 2—News 9—Chubby Jackson Dietrich-1 Hr. SO Min. something alt the time, stay ou( 1 The two have also managed to tend rehearsals, watch screen- 12:30 13—American Economy 7—Film—The Gypsy Anil The ot trouble and have grownup rationalize the defeats and there ings and analyze scripts in New I—Search For Tomorrow 4:45 GenUeniio-1967-65 Min. views about Ufe. Sanity is on 'the have been enough of them. "There York and Hollywood. 4—Truth Or Consequences 11—Sports U:M upsurge. ire people who just don't get my 5—Cartoons 4:55 4—Johnny Carson Take Larry Dobkin and his wife . jnessage," says Larry, "and it's 7—Father Knows Best 7—American Newsstand 12:11 Joanna Barnes. Larry directs, BEVERLY HILLBILLIES. It's [perfectly fair." He accept! the 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin 9—News 11—To Be Announced acts and writes, and has no de- Granny Clampett's wrinkled face non-acceptance and goes on work- 11—Rocky And His Friends 5:00 12:25 sire to spend a weekend in Las that shines in this one. Granny, ing for those who do dig the 13—Eastern Wisdom & Modern 2—Love That Bob—Comedy -Film Vegas. His idea of leisure is to • walking witch doctor that she is, 5obkin talent.- tangles with a psychiatrist who's life 4—Film—Raiders Of Old ll-News putter around the house and write Dobkin began acting at the age fascinated by her recipes for 12:45 California—1957—75 Min. 12:J» TV dramas. J 12, went through the radio medicine. 9 p.m. CBS. 2—Guiding Light—Serial 7—1 Married Joan 9-AImanac Newsree' Wife Joanna, a Bostonian, a ,ycle, came west, landed fobs in 11—Merry Mailman—Children 9—Zoorama 12: SI Phi Beta, and an actress, does 11—Dick Tracy 9-News and Weather ihows like the live "Ellery BOB HOPE. As usual, the best 12:55 book reviews, writes a cooking 13—Once Upon A Day—Children U:5t Jueen" series and continued in part of the show is Hope's open- 4—News column and is working on a syn- 5:25 5-News ' iharacter roles in most of the ing monologue which contains 1:00 dicated column, in between TV 11—Rocky And His Friends 1:M leries shot in Hollywood. He'll mention of the latest White House 2—Burns and Allen roles or stage work at UCLA. 5:30 4-News ict in a series, then return to event. Hope also plugs his new 4—Afternoon Drama She's slowing down a bit though. 2—Film—The Affairs Of Martha 5-Film—Battles Of Chief irect a few episodes, and book and his latest movie, and 5—Cartoons She used to read a book a day, 1942—75 Min. Pontiac—1952-80 Min. ' 'edge in a couple of pilots along does some skits %ith Fred Mac- 7—General Hospital now it's only two a week. 5—Sandy's Hour—Children 1:« le way. Murray as a Martian robot, and 11—Ramar Of The Jungle Usually Joanna is up at 5:30 7—Highway Patrol—Police 4—headline Work is the answer. Sitting one with Patti Page. Also, golfer 13—Fun At One a.m. for a studio call, while Lar- 9—FilmThe Seven Warriors— 1:10 iround pools, lolling under palm Arnold Palmer whacks golf balls 1:25 ry, who doesn't have to worry 1954-90 Min. 2-News trees, and dreaming of success through curtains, and Bob and 5—News about hairdos, leaves a half hour 11—Popeye—Cartoons 1:15 s out. There is only one ques- MacMurray reminisce about the 1:30 later for some other studio where 2-Film—Broadway Melody Of ion. If the Dobkins start a trend old days. Hope's last show of 2—As The World Turns WEDNESDAY EVENING he is either directing or acting. HOST AND GUEST—Bob Hope and guest star Patti 1938-1937-Robert Taylor 2 rill the town be big enough for the season. 9 p.m. NBC. 5—Film—Breaking The Ice—1938 «:M Occasionally the two do get to- Page have a date to join in songs and comedy during Hrs. 10 Mfa:* 11 of them? Bobby Breen—85 Min. 7—News gether at work Kke a recent 1:35 "The Bob Hope Show" on NBC-TV tonight (9-I0 p.m. 7-Girl Talk 13-What's New-Children 'Eleventh Hour" show where hus- 4-I3th Hour U. S. STEEL .HOUR. "Don't EST). The special program will be Hope's sixth and 9>-Star & Story 6: IS band directed wife. 2:05 Shake the Family Tree." Light 11—Sportsman's Club 4—Local News final TV comedy-revue of the season. 4—Sermonette Should Wear Blinkers MOVIE TIMETABLE and genial entertainment for a 13—Spotlight On Art 7-Weather 3:25 Dobkin should wear blinkers RED BANK warm Summer night. A group of 1:40 6:20 2—Film—Three Strangers—1948 which might save him from too CARLTON- good people in a pleasant small to print your kind remarks. If 11-Sports 7—Sports—Howard Cosell —1 Hr. 50 Min. many jobs. He arrives at M.G.M. Iolanlhe 8:15 town, become the butt of some you want to write the Jack Paar 1:50 6:30 EATONTOWN around 7:30 a.m. By nine he's high-pressure tactics in the hom- TV Key Show, you may address your fan 13—Issue And The Challenge 5—Mickey Mouse Gub THURSDAY MORNING iRIVE-IN- finished an "Eleventh Hour" ey atmosphere of their . Irish- letter to NBC-TV, 30 Rockefeller 1:55 7-News 5:45 The Birds 8:20: 13:10: Seven Seu To production meeting, and is on his Oalali 10:33. American club. The ambitions, Plaza, New York, N. Y. 4—News 11—Brave Stallion—Adventure 2—Previews jway to cutter's row to edit film. LONG BRANCH conflicts and wisdom they un- Mailbag 9—Baseball—Mets 13—Profile: New Jersey 5:50 Some one stops him, asks if he'll IARONET— leash are deceptively simple and 2:08 6:40 2—Give Us This Day—Religion 1 Question— I recently saw "The eplace a judge in a show like Courtship Of Eddie * Father 3:90: universally true. Jim Backus, 2—Password—A. Ludden 4—Weather 5:55 SOD; The Wan Lover 1:30: 7:80k By STEVEN H. SCHEUER Jolson Story" on TV for the first 'Sam Benedict," and if Larry ASBURY PARK Frank McHugh, Orson Bean and 4—Ben Jerrod—Serial 6:45 2—News time and loved every minute of |has an hour or two free, he'll Fred Gwynne head the cast of Question — I want to congrat- 7—Day In Court—Drama 2—News—R. Trout 4—Sermonette .YRIC— it Did AI Jolson do his own sing- pop over and do it. His elbow Freud 7:00; 9:31. players. 10. p,m..CBS.- ulate Jack Paar for his wonder-; 9—Of Men & Motives 4—News—Huntley, Brinkley 6:00 ing or did Larry Parks imitate 7—Focus On The News should have thick calluses from KAYFAIR— ful Good Friday TV show. I think his voice? Also, wasn't Jolson 2:10 2—College Of The Alr- Critic's Choice 3:00: 7:30; 9:80. 7:00 all the grabbing. The best short NAKED CITY. "One, Two, it was a perfect blend of enter- married to movie actress Ruby 13—Science Corner 4—Continental Classroom ST. JAMES 4—Death Valley Days . notice man in town, Dobkin wil' Lawrence Of Arabia 2:00: 8:00. Three, Rita Rakahowski." Fans tainment and a message for! Keeler? The movie indicated that 2:25 6:30 5—Bourbon Street Beat suddenly be called to narrate a NEPTUNE CITY of the "TV Of the absurd" school world peace. TV should have he was married to someone] 4—News 2—Sunrise Semester 7—Rebel—Western "Naked City." Then he runs off JEPTUNE CITY- i of the drama will be delighted more shows like this one. —Mrs. named Julie Benson, who was 7—News 4—Continental Classroom 9—Merrytoon Circus to Four Star, directs three "Rifle- The Ufly American 2:50; 7:30; f.U. with this avant garde exercise, B. P., Syracuse, N. Y. T>layed by Evelyn Keyes.—Mrs. 2:J0 • 7:00 11—News—K. Kennedy man's" back-to-back, and still which is an acute analogy be- G. J., Charlotte, N. C. 2—House PaVty—Art UnkleKer 2—News and Weather Answer — It's so seldom we 13—Russian For Beginners manages to pet hi a small act- North of Red Bank tween jungle beasts and city men. 4—Doctors 4—Today—Hugh Downs get such a glowing letter about Answer — Jolson did his own 7:10 ing stint for director Bill Conrad. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS The setting is a paper carton 7—Jane Wyman 7:05 Jack Paar that we feel obligated signing on the soundtrack of this 2—Weather At night Larry's liable to jump TLANTIC- factory dominated by the pres- 9-Film—The Purple Plain—1954 5—Call To Prayer film and Parks was widelyj 11—Local News out of bed and begin jotting notes Mlracle or The White StalUona 6:45; ence of a primitive stock clerk, 90 Min. 7:15 9:56; Legend Of Lobo 8:60. viewer alike, this vivid report on praised for his accurate re- 7:15, nn various projects as his brain anorooriately named "Gorilla." 13—Where Does It Come From 5—News HAZLET the American farming commun- creation of Jolson's mannerisms 2—News—W. Cronkite churns on. The dialogue is of the way-out 2:50 7:23 -OEW'S DRIVE-IN— ity and the split within its ranks, and personality. He receved an Critic's Choice 8:37; 12:18; W*r Lov- 1 7:25 7—News Larry brushes off the piling on "beat Doetry' variety and often goes the whole hog in its cover- Academy Award nomination for 13—Music Interlude er 10:30. U-Weather 7:30 of work. "The rhytMns are so PERTH AMBOY pretentious. The Derformances by age. Next week, the wheat farm- his portraynl. The film's hero- 2:55 7:M 5—Seminars different." he says. "Writing is a IHAJESTIC- Nehemiah Persoff as the factnrv ers are going to cast their votes, ine, "Julie Benson," was a thin- 5—News 2—CBS Reports 7—Early Bird Cartoons ••hange from directing or acting Love It A Ball 3:20; «:«; 10:00; Th« boss, Carol Rossen in the title yes or no, on the government's lv disguised nortraval of Rubv 3:00 Young And The Brave 2:00; 5:10! 4—Virginian 7:45 iWith me it's a way to relax.' 8:35. role and, particularly, Anthony plan to continue price supports Keeler. Miss Keeler preferred not 2-To Tell The Truth 7—Wagon Train 7—King And Odie The secret is that Larry find WOODBRIDGE Franciosa as Gorilla, are proper- and tighten crop limitations. To- to have her name used in the 4—Loretta Young—Drama 9—Film—Queen Of Outer Space 8:00 Toarnia are well-disciplined. "It's >RIVE-IN- lv showy and interesting. 10 p.m.night, you'll hear the passions film. 5—Doorway to Destiny —1958—Zsa Zsa.Gabor-80 I—Captain Kangaroo really a matter of organization." Operatlon Bikini 8:25: 11:28: Met- ABC aroused as the American Farm 7—Queen For A Day mikis Of Titmron 10:00. Min. 5—Sandy Becker—Children he savs. "And Joanna is prob- Bureau Federation lead the "no" 3:25 EDISON (For an answer to your ques- 11—Honeymooners—Comedy 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoon) ably the best organized. I try, TONIGHT. Asain from the vote campaign; the National 2—News MENLO PARK— tion about any TV program or 13—Drawing From Scratch 8:30 but I botch it." Man Prom The Diners Club 2:45: West Coast. Johnny Carson's Farmers Union take to the road 3:30 actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- 8:09 7—Little Rascals S:1O; 7:40; 10:15; Bear Country 2:00; scheduled list of guests include with the "yes" vote campaign; 2—Millionaire—Drama Born in Wrong Era 4:32: 7:02; Br30. er, TV Key Mailbag, care of this 5—Danger Man 8:55 Marlon Brando, Ida Lunino, How- hear the economic facts of life 4-You Don't Say MONTCLAIR paper.) 11—Bold Journey—Travel 13—Dateline: New Jersey All of this may sound a little LAIRIDGE- ard Duff, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Allan about the "family farmer"; see 5—Texan nompous, but, in the telling, Lar- 13—Heifetz Master Class 9:00 Wonderful World 01 TrM Brother! Sherman and singer Freda the fantastic advances made by As the moon eclipses the face 7—Who Do You Trust? ry made it matter-of-fact in a 8:30 2—Life of Rlley—Comedy Orlmra 2:00; 8:00. Payne. (Color) 11:15 p.m. NBC. machinery on the "big farmer's" of the sun July 20 and 21, 1963,13—Television For Teachers quiet, unobtrusive manner. He 2—Dobie Gillis—Comedy 4—Birthday House acreage; and, perhaps, come to it will bring momentary night to 4:00 says he was born in the wrons In Norway a road has been 5—Call Mr. D—Mystery 7-Susie CBS REPORTS. "The Great a conclusion about the "farm the northern islands of Japan, 2—Secret Storm—Serial era, and would have proffered arved to the North Cape on the 7—Going My Way—Drama U—Operation Alphabet Farm Vote of "63." Recom- nroblem" yourself. 7:30 p.m. the North Pacific, and parts of 4—Match Game to live durine the davs of Frank Barents Sea. 11—Silents Please 13—Profile: New Jersey mended for city and country CBS. Alaska, Canada and Maine. 5-Felix and the Wizard Bacon and Sir Beerbohm Tree, 13—Court of Reason 9:10 wh«i leading character actors , WALTER READE 9:00 9—Farm News lhad a chance. These days, bald- ' STERLING THEATRES 2-Beverly Hillbillies 9:15 headed Dobkin just doeen't fit in 4—Bob Hope 9—News and Weather that category. He still acts a 5—Film—Fighter Squadron—1948 9:25 —Ed O'Brien—2 Hrs. deal, but directing has the 5—News—Sandy Becker ed»e. CARLTON 11-M Squad—Police 9—Almanac Newsreel RED BANK 9:30 9:50 The Dobkins are an examole 2—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy , 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy o$ change in Hollywood. In the VICTORY 7—Our Man Higgins 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers old days, the actors, writers and NO MATINEE TODAY U—Wanted: Dead Or Alive 5—Topper—Comedy directors kept strictly in one MARKET RED BANK 13—Face To Face 7—Gale Storm—Comedy field. There was little or no fence 10:00 9—Jack LaLanne—Exercise crossing. Nowadays actors are * TONITE 8:30 • OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY 2—U. S. Steel Hour 11—Ed Allen—Exercise writing, writers are directing and MONMOUTH CIVIC CHORUS 4—Eleventh Hour 13—Parlons Francais II not too many wear just one label Presents On Stag* 7—Naked City 9:45 "People out here are getting 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TEL SH 7-0508 SH 7-1339 11—You Asked For It 13—Science Corner very creative and well-balanced,' "IOLANTHE" 13-World at Thirteen 9:55 says Larry, and he can utter it By GILBERT & SULLIVAN BEST GRADE N b s 10:30 4—News today and one gapes in astonish 11-Steve Allen 10:0* ment. "I know more good actors Benefit MonmouHi Canary SKINLESS FRANKS 49- P H CHOP BEEF 3 l ; l 13—Harry Belafonte 2—Calendar—Reasoner who write." 6IRL SCOUT ASSOC. 11:00 4—Say When—Art James Dobkin believes this restriction Bex Office Optn 1:30 2—News—D. Edwards 5—Film-City On A Hunt-1953 of talent was one of the things 4-News—J. K. M. McCaffery —Lew Ayres—85 Min. wrong with the old Hollywood, CHOICE 5—News 7—Answering Service • STARTS FRIDAY • 7—Local News 9—Film—The Purple Plain- SEASONED 9—Film—Queen Of Outer Space Gregory Peck—90 Min. ATLANTIC 'RED —See 7:30 p.m. THEATRE 11—Film—Twin Beds—1942-90 Allluitlv llidilainls— Til. 'MUHM HITCHCOCKS DELICIOUS 11—News Min. NOW —THRU SATURDAY London BROIL 13—Reflections 10:05 lit 10 13—Speaking Of Speech TlieBirds 4—Weather—Tex Antoine 10:25 WALTDISNEY CHOICE 5—Film—The Foxes Of Harrow 4—News SEASONED 13—New York Metropolis 10: SO STALLIONS EATONTOWN 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy ROAST 4—Play Your Hunch nawnuw DRIVE-IN THEATRE 10:45 ROUTE 35 nt the CIRCLE Eye Round PLUS —WALT DISNEYS SHOWS NIGHTLY al DUSK 13—Parlons Francais II "LEGEND OF LOBO" 2 HITS! 11:00 CHICKEN 2—McCoys—Comedy ALFHU) Legs & Thighs 39; I LOIN LAMB CHOPS 99 4—Price Is Right HITCHCOCKS 7—December Bride—Comedy 13—Scienceland "TheBirds 11:20 DRIVE-IN 13—Scienceland THC/VTRC — ALSO- 11:25 OMB Cm 7:00 r.W.-MOVKJ AT DUSK I] Dunowtuu cvtur SAI. « SW-IWT sum own | 5—News SEVEN SEAS 11:30 IBOB HOPE-LUCILLE BALL CALA- Ib 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy 4—Concentration—H. Downs \"CRITIC'S CHOICE"! HP JESSE KXCE F; • CHICKENS 27 5—Romper Room 7—Seven Keys GENUINE the tvorld famous 9Playhouse 30 11—Superman 1963 Juanita Hall 11:40 Ib original Bloody Mary 13—Speaking Of Speech SPRING of SOUTH PACIFIC LEGS LAMB 69 and Mmc. Liang LEAN of FLOWER DRUM SONG NEPTUNE CITY H bringi her own ravut to th» SLICED BACON 49,11- Cube Steaks 89'» Marliwa at 2:90 — Evas, at 7:20 and ?:45 — r and Sun. BLUE DIAMOND INN 129 Monmouth St. Red Bank HIS MOST POWERFUL AND COMPELLING ROLE! SEEDLESS WASHED FRESH Sunday, May 19 PASCAL RIPE 7:30 P. M. featuring Grapefruit Mushrooms CELERY TOMATOES CARRIE SMITH Fatnoui Goipal Singer SPINACH Robt. McCord, Broadway Star Tha Betas Glrii, Gospel Singers i Joxes Thomas Anderson 5 TV-Broadway-Film Star 2 LBS. DANCE MUSIC by "Frankle Farm Band" I Montgomery CHft | ADMISSION: ADULTS $2.50 39 EASTMAN COLOR IA IMMTUI Pfctun. 25' 39' Children Under 12 SI .10 Ai Fort Dix elgbt week* of bade py DUE FOR PAROLE YouthFellowship Elected to serve with hunt R£D BANK REGISTER Wednesday, M*y 15, 196.3—19 Photo Group training, ia • graduate of Mid- TRENTON (AP) — The *Uia wert: Hugh Irfa&m, vke presi-j MJDDLETOWH - Pvt. #«}*• fcn HJgh School w4 fomtr Parole Board envwncvi tnOt- u

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David S. Stelner MIDDLETOWN — David i Installed Rugged nylon tires Steiner, son of Mr. and Mr 12.95 Abraham Steiner, 3 Daniel Dr will be bar mitzvah Saturday For most American cars Monmouth Reform Tempi Shrewsbury. A reception will fo * Only new, bonded brake linings low in The Cobblestones. Hi are used was instructed by Rabbi Richan * We bleed and adjust for full contact F. Steinbrink. David's Torah at really low prices * Check lines and master cylinder* reading in Hebrew will be from for leaks Leviticus 26:3-13. He is a seventh grade pupil in Thome School and •PTM reUnlsi U bratei fell within 19.000 miles of lot). VANDERBILT VANDERBILT is a Star Scout in Troop 1« Middletown. David plays on th Thii service it 'available from SAFETY-NYLON TIRES WITH MAJOR 110 NYLONS WITH Little League Keglers team, 10 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. only also is a member of th 24-MONTH GUARANTEE* 28-MONTH GUARANTEE* Audio Video Aids Club at Thorn School. Drama Unit 2 for 14.88 2 for 16J Is Cited At Festival 4 for 27J. 4 for 3L MIDDLETOWN — The higl COMPLETE WHEEL 640x15 tube-type blackwall, plus tax 640x15 tube-type blackwall, plus tax school drama class production of and any tires in. trade "Alice in Wonderland" was cited ALIGNMENT AND and any tires in trade at the Princeton University Fes- Tubc-rype blackwall Tube-type blackwall tival of Performing Arts for iti Size Size excellence in children's drama. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 670 x 15_ _2 for 17.88 -4 for 33.88 670 x 15. -2 for 21.88 for 41.88 710 x 15_ .2 for 21.88. _4 for 41.88 710 x 15_ for 25.88- _4 foi 49.BB The production was one of th 760 x 1S_ _2 for 25.8B_ for 49.88 760 x 15_ for 29.88- for 57.88 projects of the drama class an* was written for its Children' Size Tubelcsj blackwall Tubeless blackwall Theater. 670 x 15_ .: 2 for 20.88- _4 for 39.88 for 24.88_ for 47.88 The Children's Theater was in 6,95 710 x 15_ _2 for 24.88- _4 for 47.88 for 28.86- -4 for 55.88, _2 for 28.88- _4 for 55.88 for 32.88_ for 63.88 stituted last year by Mrs. Thorn 760 x 15_ 750 x 14_ _2 for 20.88- _4 for 39.88 750 x 14_ for 24.88- -4 for 47.88 as Quinn, drama teacher. * Correct camber and caster 800 x 14_ _2 for 24.88- _4 for 47.88 800 x 14- for 28.88- for 55.88 Each year the drama da: * Inspect toe-in and toe-out 850 x 14_ _2 for 26.88- _4 for 55.88 850 x 14- for 32.88- -4 for 63.88 produces an original play for th 600 x 13_ _2 for 20.88- for 39.88 600 x 13_ for 24.88 for 47.88 grade school children of th * Inspect and adjust steering 650 x 13- _2 for 24.88- _4 for 47.88 650 x 13_ for 28.88- -4 for 55.88 township. This year "Alice * Adjust brakes All prices plus tax and a like number of old lire! in All prices plus tax and a like number of old tires in trade. Wliilcwalh slightly higher. Wonderland" and "Peter Rabbi * Inspect hydraulic lines trade. 'Whitewalls slightly higher. were produced. 'Guaranteed for timo specified against all hazards such at cuib bruises, gloss cuts, impact breaks, encountered under normal driving The stage crew received com * Inspect wheel cylinders conditions and traveling an average of 1,000 miles a month. Tires will be replaced or repaired at the discretion of Bambcrgcr's. tnendations for their abilities anc Replacements pro-rated on these selling pricei for amount of time used. This service available (ram technical skills in stagecraft 10 A.M. to 5:45 P.M. only NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR THESE BAMBERGER EXTRAS: a result of their efforts at t * Flat repair * Tire mounting * Tire rotation festival. One of the stage crew John' Polston, was interviewed b NBC-TV newsmen. The festival will be shown television on channel 4 at 2 p.m Saturday. Fellowship Has Full Schedule RUST-RESISTANT BELFORD - May will be MUFFLERS busy month for members of th> Sealed beam Vista Young People'g Fellowship of SI 1-step Clement's Episcopal Church. Fully guaranteed for the life head lamps cleaner wax Sunday, the group will have ai of your cart SHOCK ABSORBERS with 6 or 12 volts all-day trip to New York City SEAT BELTS WITH where they will visit the Museur Car Year Model Price 88c Chevrolet. 88c of Natural History and atten _*S0-*53_ 6 4.99 FREE INSTALLATION Chevrolet. _'54.'62_ FREE INSTALLATION Evensong at The Cathedral c 6 and 8 «.99 Pontiac 6.99 St. John the Divine. After dinne Olds _'57-'60_ B.99 they will attend a show. Olds _'54-'56_ 7.99 Caddy (front) '57-'6f>_ Saturday, May 25, the YPF wi 8.99 each sponsor its annual ham dinn Caddy (rear) *! 7.99 2 * 11.99 Valiant "60-'62. 5.99 5.99 from 5 to 7 p.m. The proceei Lnncer '61-'62 5.99 will be used to build closets an Ford '54.'60. 7.99 • Meet or exceed Federal and For most American cars cabinets in the church undei Ford '49-'53. .6 and 8_ 4.99 stafe specifications croft. Dodgge '56-'59. .6 and 8_ 8.99 .'49.'59 6 and 8_ 6.99 Precision engineered to give a new, Five members of the group a Plymouth • Installed while you wait or Wolf's Head Heavy-duty car Chrysler .'55.'59 8 9.99 tended the annual spring confei shop safer ride. All work is performed motor oit ence at Modford May 10-12. Th JFul\v nannteed against manufaoturor'a defsctj mat—colon for the lifetime of your car—free r*placoment. by factory-trained exports. Drive theme of the weekend discussio Duals and convertible! illnhUv hlcliBr. Tall cloa 3 qunrts 88c for moit can also avallablj at low prloea. • Many colors to match car was "Conformity." Installation kvallabla at nominal cbargB. interiors in for frea inspection. 10, 20 or 30 weight 88c Limit 6 per ciiBtomar To Discuss lit. 35

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ML PM0BI UHIfcllffL Muttra Sat. SUNDAY IAJLtiIBM All prices affectta Ihra May Itth. me Nips Bucs Red Bank Blows Tilt, 9-8, Rumson Nips Keyport, As L.B. Scores Four in 7th ? LONG BRANCH - Red Bank to right and single by Bert Stron- 8-7, in Key'B Contest straight hits with a one-base Higi'i topes for • second place stroll for one run to cut the gapknock to left to drive home the runs in the bottom of the Inning. finish in the Shore Conference A to 8-8 before Coyle came In from second run of the frame. Coyle RUMSON - Ruouon-Falr The lead changed hands four A three-run effort by Keyport Division were smashed here right field to take over the pitch- then retired Tom Olivadotti on a Suven. Regional High School times before the Bulldogs pulled in the top of the fifth gave the yesterday when Long •• Branch ing chores. jPete Venezia greeted fly to second base and struck out gained ground m ttw Shore Con- out the victory. Keyport opened Red Raiders another advantage. High came up with four runs in Coyle with a single to put run- Bob Tomaini to come, within one [ftrirntti B Northern DJvtalon base- the snoring with three runs in the bottom half of the seventh ners on first and second. Tom out of victory, but Bob Sitoer- Ml] race yesterday, edging Key- the first before Rumson tied it Keyport combined singles by and final inning to edge the Buc-NichoUs followed with a bunt stein singled to center and two pott, 1-7, in a aeeaaw encounter Dan Hourahan and Sam Robin- caneers, M. single to load the bases, with not runs came across and the on-the winners' field. son with a* walk, stolen base and Long Branch holds the runner- a batter retired. Branchers had the win. A three-run outburst by Rum- Rumson error for Iti three runs Slater Faces in the opening frame. ' up spot with an 84 record. The Tom Schlegel made it five Red Bank blew an early 4-0 wn In the bottom half of the Buccos fell from fifth place to lead in taking the loss. Coach sixth frame decided it, and the Rumson's heavy hitters tied it seventh with the defeat on a 5-6 Tom Karlo's Bncs scored two Bulldogs notched their sixth vic- Stellar Field up in the third on a single by record. Red Bank had its Chance, Joyce Still runs in the first and added single tory in 10 B Division outings to Greene, doubles by Damico and because the third and fourth tallies in the third and fourth remain only 25 percentage points Paulson, a single by Jim Rob- place clubs, Freehold Regional frames before long Branch hit behind Keyport (5-3) In the battle At Old Bridge inson and walks to Don Has- and Neptune, were both defeated. In Lead In the scoring column with two runs for second place in the loop. The OLD BRIDGE — Feature race brouck and Shep McHenry, Mc- Middletown is leading the nine- in the home half of the fourth. Bulldogs are 8-5 over-all. Keyport and driver point leader at' Old Henry's base on balls forcing team loop with a 10-1 record. The Branchers tied it up at 4- holds a 7-3 seasonal record. It Bridge .Stadium, Connecticut's home the third run of the Inning. Long Branch has a 10-5 over-all Singles Event all in the fifth with a pair of tal- was the second win for Rumson Bill.Slater, will oppose the sea- Skip Van Pelt put the Raiders record while Red Bank is 5-7 on over the Red Raiders on the sea- BRADLEY BEACH - Richard lies, but Red Bank moved back son's stiffest field of Nascar chal- in command in the next inning the season. into the lead, 7-4, with a three- son. Matawan leads the loop with lengers in the Sunday 8 p.m. when he walked, advanced to sec- Bob Coyle was part hero-part Joyce, Freehold, continues to a 9-1 mark. lead in the singles event in the run binge paced by Coyle's "four-feature" stock car program ond on a wild pitch and scored goat for Red Bank. He hit bases-loaded double that drove in In Rumson's three-run outbreak at the R{. 18 speedway. on Bill Langan's single. home run and banged out a pair annual Monmouth County Bowl- ing Association championships two. hi the sixth that decided the out- Twelve New Jersey macadam Damico reached first base as of doubles, but was the losing Long Branch bounced back OUT AT THE PLATE — Gary Post, left, Keyport High, come, relief pitcher Bill Van specialists, paced by veterans the Keyport catcher dropped a pitcher, allowing the tying and after last night's action at the Bradley Lanes here. with one in the bottom of the is forced out at the plate in yesterday's game against Duren started things off when he Parker Bohn and Frank Myron- third strike pitch to start the winning nins to cross the plati sixth, but Red Bank remained was hit by a pitch. Jim Greene, cuk, and five upset-minded state ball rolling for Rumson in the In the Wave's decisive seventh' William Hoffman, Neptune, Rumson-Fair Haven Regional. Pete Thorndike, right, pre- rolled the top total, 649, last night ahead by three runs, 8-5, with a Jack Damico and Vernon Paul- champion invaders have been bottom of the fourth. He scored Inning outbreak. single tally in the top of the pares to throw to first in a double play attempt. Rum- son then banged out a trio of signed by promoter Bob Streeter on Paulson's triple to right cen- Long Branch opened up on sec- on a 559 series combined with handicap of 90, but Joyce's 717 seventh on an unearned run. son won in a squeaker, 8-7. singles to send home to runs to to halt Slater's auto streak. Some ter and both runners came home ond Buc pitcher Phil '"Tinker" The Wave then pulled it out in tie the score at 7-all. Paulson 50 sportsman, modified and nov-when the Keyport second base- Dorn In the seventh with a triple total rolled last Sunday remains at the top of the pack. The the bottom half of the Inning. then stole second before Fred ice racers will participate in the man threw wild to the plate after tourney, rolling every night, Huhn was the winner for the Dickson grounded out. Leftfielder 143-Iap motor bill. cutting off the throw to the plate winds up Sunday night. Wave, going the full seven in- Rozelle Relieved Pro Grid Herb Johnson brought home the Nascar's out-of-state top auto on Paulson's three-bagger. winning run with a sacrifice fry Joe Menzzopane, Jr., Bed nings. He fanned six end walked pilots, mindful of springing a fea- to center field, Damico tagging Singles by Gary Post, John Bank, who also bowled Sunday four. ture race victory, include ex-N.Y. Hoffman up on third base and trotting Medolla and a walk to Robinson night, is the runner-up in singles In Friday action, Long Branch Investigation Was Light sportsman champ Bill Wimble; home. loaded the bases for Keyport in play with a 709. plays at Lakewood while Red N. H. racing king Ernie Gahan; the fifth. Langan brought home Stewarts, Holmdel, took over Bank 'travels to Manasquan. DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Com- search had not turned up more up in the third frame. The Red L.I. record setter Jim Hendrick- two runs with a single to right the unofficial lead in the team Both clubs are on the road in A missioner Pete Rozelle of the than the findings that Paul Horn- Raiders bounced back with a son; Pennsylvania ace Joe Kelly; before Dave Opotosky brought in Edges event last night by firing a 2,861 Division contests. National Football League said ung of Green Bay and Alex Kar- single tally in the fourth, but national Massachusetts stock car the third tally with a perfectly Red Bank (8) LB( Branch ft) yesterday the big thing to come ras of Detroit, plus five other Rumson took command with two team effort to go with a • ABB H ABRH crown-bearer Rene Charland and executed squeeze bunt. Wll'o.ma,lf HSchleyel.cf 4 0 2 out of pro football's gambling players on the Detroit club, had dozens of other mid-Atlantic state handicap for a 3,269 total. Buan'no.ss •34 02 0 Ollv'd'tl.K Van Duren, who went the final Frank Stavola and' George Delss,c 3 12 Tm'nl.ss 4 13 investigation was the fact that placed some bets on football hopefuls. Coyle.rf 4 14 SUb'r't'n.c 6 0 2 nothing bigger came out of it. games. Bayshore three and one-third innings on Fielding, Middletown, combined Mt'ne.cf 4 0 0 Fer'ugta'.rf * 1 the mound for Rumson after re- Raritan Davis.Sb 4 <0 1 Htthn.p 4 3 2 for the top doubles total last Here to attend the first meet- Hornung and Karras were sus- lieving starter Chuck Keyler, Oreen.lto 3 1 OLabrl'ia.ab 2 0 1 ing of all the coaches in one city pended indefinitely and the oth- Softball KEYPORT — Hoffman High light with a 1,109-192—1,301, but Cac'rl'1,26 3 2 18trn'rlf,of 111 took credit for the win. Bill Gei- a-Faz'ne.Sl 10 0 36 815 at the same time, Rozelle de- er players fined. . Kleva is Named scored single runs in the fourth the Avon pair of William Quinn Bhafer.p 3 0 0 Venenta..3b 3 AMERICAN DIVISION ger, Keyport's classy freshman and Ralph Cordasco continue in Dm.p 2 1 1 Nich'ls.2b 4 clared that he was very definite- "It was a painful experience to Last Week's Results and fifth innings and Dennis Hart.'ey,rf 0 0 " chucker, started on the hill for the unofficial lead with a 1,429 ly relieved that the intensive all of us," said Rozelle, "but theColleglates U, Buck Smith's 6 lion Grid Coach the Raiders before Opotosky took Wood tossed a three-hitter as the 33 8 10 South Amboy nine edged Raritan total. a-Ran for Caccarlllo !n 6th, big thing to come out of It was Lone Oak 14, Port Monmouth 5 MIDDLETOWN - The Board over in the third. He gave way to Last Differs Results Red Bank : 501 103 1—8 that the situation had not grown Maplewood 5, Shore Electronics 6 Dave Robedee at the start of the Township, 2-1, in a non-Shore SlnilM Event Long Branch ..._ OOO 221 4—9 of Education last night voted, Conference encounter at Keyport Win. Kolfman, Neptune. _._,, 559-90—849; HR-Coylo. 3B—Huhn. SB—Williams, Seeks Use more serious." STANDINGS 5-4, to appoint Richard Kleva sixth. Albert Bowden, Point Pleasant, Delas, Coyle (2); Dorn. Bits off— The commissioner said what High's diamond yesterday. 67—€14: Frank NSJCO, Neptune, 508- Slater 4 In 3.; Dorn 8 In 3; Coyle 3 W Pet. head football coach for 1963. Both clubs meet B Division 129-«35; Win. Huntley, Point Pleas- In *s. SO— Shafer 1; Dom 2: Coyle Of Field For worried him mostly was the fact Colleglates „*. 1 1.000 Hoffman used only one hit in ant, 851-70—689; Fred Katz, Hljh- 1; Huhn 6. BB—Shafer r; Dom 1; Mr. Kleva coaches wrestling foes Friday. Rumson is host to scoring the winning run in the land*, 508-H7-«3. Coyle 1; Huhn 4. that he had made it a special Lone Oak „._..___ 1 1.000 and freshman baseball. He Point Pleasant Beach while Key- Unofficial siailea Leaden project to get the rule against fifth frame. Paul Nagy opened Richard Joyce, Freehold, 717; Joe State Tourney Maplewood __J 1 1.000 was assistant football coach for port plays at Wall Township. Menzzopane, Jr., Red Bank. 109; gambling before the players. "I Bock Smith's 0 .000 1982. the frame with a single, went to Richard Perrim, Red Bank, 705. Keyport (7) Rnnuon (8) second on a passed ball, stole Doable! Tennis Schedule RED BANK-Frank L. Porter, always tqjir the training camps Port Monmouth 0 .000 A three-year Marine Corps AB B H AB R H Frank Stavola-Oeo. Fielding, Middle- and tell each one personally," he .000 Beutal,2b 2 10 Qreene,2t> 3 2 2 third and came home on Pete town, 428-344-34O—110WSJ—1901. TODAY president of the Red Bank Tire Shore Electronics .0 veteran and graduate of New Jacks'h.rr 4 0. 1 Dantfco,3b 4- 3 2 Inman's sacrifice fly to left field Richard Kay-Fred Katz, Highlands, Lakewood at Neptune declared. York University, Mr. Kleva Hourah'n,M 4 1 1 Pautaon,ss 3 2 3 331-395-060—1082-160-^1282. Company, last night asked the NATIONAL DIVISION Post.lb 4_ 1 1 Dicke'n.lb 4 0 0 Hoffman had taken a 1-0 lead Albert Bowden-Herbert Miller, Pt. CBA at Red Bank Board of Education for the use LAST WEEK'S RESULTS served as assistant football MedDMa.Sb ^ x I JoJins'n.lI 3 0 0 in the top of the fourth frame Pleasant, 393-416 LONG BRANCH - A new rec-which included Phil Daly No. 1, also marked up high team single Township nine, 2-10 on the sea- Ernest Ludwlg, Point Pleasant, 180- ord was set last night by the son, plays at Henry Hudson 182-SU—S734H-689. "A" Division; Eatontown No. 1, score with a 1,089. Albert Cooper, HJihlands, 1M-141. Shore Firemen's Bowling League "B" Division, and Deal No. 1 in Highlands, in a B Division game 159-634-150—8M. Andy Dale, Freehold, one of Ralph Cordasco. Avon, 192-165455— when the trophy committee pre- the "C" Division. Eatontown's the veteran bowlers in the Fire- Friday. 42-1136—687. sented trophies by the handful Hoffman (!) R*rlt»n Tvrp. <>> Rudolph FUachnr, Red Bank, 147-156- team ran away with its bracket men's League, still throws an AB K H AB B H «68fXl«76 in record-breaking time for this by rolling up 66'/$ wins against Na.nr.3b educated ball. He copped high in- 4 13 Dowd,2b 3 0 Anthony Salerno, Anbury Pali, 151- league. It happened at the 34th DrilJ.lb 4 0 1 Cusano.Qb 3 O 33S.175-6KMJ14-673. only 23>/2 losses. dividual single game in the "A" Inman.w 4 0 1 Powers.c( 3 1 Wm. Wulnn. Avon. 172471^06-540- annual banquet of the league, Wahler.cf 4 0 ONardMl.rf 3 0 128—688. Red Bank No. 1 wound up In Division with a 269. Form'«,c 3 12 Jan'ar'ne.p 3 O Louls DeVlto. Fair Haven. 160-189- and it was for A, B, and C Divi- third position in the big "A' Di- Wooa,p 3 0 1 Mor-tty.c 3 0 MO-433-U4—867. Another dinner is slated fof KelleMf 3 0 2 Jabl'aU.lb 3 0 Doubles event sions. vision with a 51-39 record for a Juik'ckl.rf 3 0 OlCta'crlMl 2 O Wm. Quinn-Ralph Cordasco, Avon, The Red Bank Register Per- 894.3 average. Dennie B. Arnone tomorrow night with the D and Ou6r'o,2b 3 0 OOmrrt... 3 0 404-4S8-O49-J1274.S55-4429. E Divisions. Next Tuesday, the Anthony Salerno-Mario Pontocorvo, petual trophy was won by Red gained some consolation for Red 31 2 10 25 3 Asbury -Park • . 346468-417—118WS8" — Bank No. 1, and history was Bank when he led the division F and G Division will dine and Hoffman -000 110 O-2 1,030, then Thursday, May 23, the Raritan Twp. -.000 100 O-: Louis DeVMo-Rocco Falotlco, Fai. r made with this presentation. It with a 194.52 average. HR—Powers. 3B—Wood. BO—Wood Haven, 391-3S2^Q1—1034-343—l,2n. league will windup with the H, I, B; Jannarone 5. BB—Wood 3; Jan Albeit Cooper-Jos. Barbera, High. was the first time in the history Marvin Fowler's 178.3 was top narone 2. lands, 305-331403—072-300—1,272. and J Divisions' dinner. Umpires—Anderson & Brestow. Fred Ketss-Paul Fara.Ua, Red Bank, of the rolloffs that a scratch average in the "B" Division for »t343-960—694-270-1,264. team won the trophy. That is a the Eatontown No. 1 team. George Neil Gettis, president of the Team event Fedorld's, Freehold. 870-982-9S7— team without a handicap. Woods, Deal No. 2, topped the league, welcomed the guests; and Shore 28UKC7—31*0. bowlers. Lehner's Builders, Wall Twp., 800- Fred L. Ayers, Little Silver 'C" Division with a 176.4 aver- 082+Oia4«873lla4«873,llll, borough clerk, was on hand to age. The banquet committee in- These wagons are just a question of money. Conference Shore Bowling, Manasquan, 891—OTS3-M2-3,095. award Fair Haven No. I team Red Bank's No. 1 team also cluded James Cleary, chairman; A DIVISION Red Bank Recreation; Red Bank. the Fred L. Ayers Trophy. took other honors when leading Frank Buono, Lewis B. Hen- 865-970-8a2-<2727<»7-3,0&l. Yesterday's Results Klein's Fish Market, Bradley Beach, Trophies were awarded to the the "A" bracket with high team dricks, Dominic P. Figaro, Nick Long Branch 9, Red Bank 8 _. winners of the three divisions three games score of 3,030, and Mullaney and James Durkln. Tom* River 5, Freehold 3 Manasquan 4, Neptune 3 Lakewood I, Brick Twp. 0 Standings W L Pet. Middletown (11-2) 10 1 .909 Long Branch (10-5) .... 8 4 .667 Freehold Reg. (6-5) ... 5 S .500 Neptune (8-8) 6 6 .500 Toms River (6-5) 5 5 .500 Lakewood (54) 5 5 .500 Red Bank (5-7) 5 6 .456 Brick Twp. (5-10) 3 9 .250 Manaiquan (3-9) 2 8 .200 B DIVISION Yesterday's Results Matawan 5, Henry Hudson 1 Rumton 8, Keyport 7 Pt. Pleasant (, Central Reg. 5 WH1TBWALL8 OPTIONAL, EXTRA QIHI VOLKSWAGEN Or AJURICA, IH0. Standing* NORTH This one is a question of courage. W L Pet. MaUwan (124) .91 .900 Keyport (7-3) 5 3 .625 W. don'i .nvy th. p.opl. who ar. Volkswagen Sedan.) buying n.w itation waqoni about twic* th. But you get enough spec* for 8 adults, Pt. Pleasant («-7) __ 5 5 .50* fix. of th. bigg.it regular wagon you plut their luggage. You also get about can buy.) 24 miles per gallon, and an air-cooled Wall Twp. (2-9) 2 7 .222 engine that can't freeze up or boil over. Central Reg. (14) 1 7 .123 Would you want th. imall.it?? Other Results No matter how littl. you ip.nd, lull Owning a Volkswagen Station Wagon R.B. Catholic 10, CBA 9 try to find a wagon that'i imaller than taket $2,455*. And. a IIHlV courage, too. Middletown 2, Asbury Park 0 the Volkswagen. But wouldn't It be terrible if you drove Moomouth Reg. 3, Shore Reg. 2 (Outside, the Volkswag.n Station Wa- one of the others home and nobody Hoffman (SA.) 2, Raritan Twp. 1 gon ii barfly 9 Inch.s longer than the noticed? Other Records REGISTER TROPHY ©OES TO RED BANK TEAM — State Senator Richard R. Stout, third from left, preiehti the R.B. Catholic P.O.E. (But Ootft), locil Una and other otaargsa, II any, additional 22—Wednesday, May IS, 1963 in the world. • • AUTO ACCESSORY DEP'T Welds DISCOUNT

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Coach George Deitz's Matawan fourth when Steve Russell started peated their Pro-Pro New Jer- The champs turned In rounds prize with Regional nine slapped down Hen- it off with a single. Ronnie David sey PGA Golf Championship here of 63-86 yesterday, while FarreU . -Lou Barbara, Hollywood, and ry Hudson, 5-1, here yesterday in hit to Fred Bertha at short, who yesterday when the pair com- and Gustin postedv66-67 to r Monte Norcross, Rutgers, who • B Division Shore Conference let the ball get through his legs peted in a 36-hole final on Home- along with Monday's 65 for were defeated by Ellis and Mosel encounter. and then the centerfielder re- stead Country Club's links. 188 three-round total. for the title in the final round Matawan is well out front in peated the error. Alter two pop The first round was played Taking down third money were \las t year_, , finished with t 2Ui this bracket with a 9-1 record, flies. Bob Barrett sent both run- Monday with Ellis and, Mosel tied Ray Ferguson, North Jersey, and total on rounds of 69-71-72. while the Admirals and Raritan ners home with a single to cen- with Billy FarreU, Baltusrol and Sam Harvey, Essex Fells• *.••», wit".«h— EUitUSXSs an»Wid JVZUSCl 9}Ulb th«iwe 160fww0 hold down the cellar spot with ter. John Gustin, Echo Lake. After Doug Sanderson, by finishing 1-7 records. Henry Hudson is 1-11 flm ptace money George Morrell opened the fifth 15 strokes under par for the 36 on Ae season while Matawan with a single. Garafano grounded stows a 12-3 mark. The Huskies out to the pitcher, and Russell holes. have the most wins among Shore flied to right field. After David Fred Kampf Loses It was the third straight year teams. walked, Henry Hudson players that the Ellis-Mosel team won Ken Szyarto picked up the winrepeated the "through the legs" the championship. (or Matawan and gave 'up the WINNERS errors to get home two runs. WMley EttU. Mt. RJdre-Stui MOMI, one run and four hits. The Mata Essex reJli, 65««-J«. Hudson's Admirals scored alter 2-Hitter to Falcons BHlr Fa.mll, Bs.ltusrol-Jon Quatln, wan chucker fanned seven bat- there were two outs. Stiles and FORT M0NM0UTH — Fred It didn't hold up long, however, ters and gave five walks to first *Riy Fergwon, North Jmuftan Jackson walked and Geraldi Kampf, Shore Regional High Gary Driscoll pitched six iiv Harvey, BSKX Fells. «MM3-0H. base. AN EASY TALLY — Jim Styles of Henry Hudson crosses plate with only Hudson run nings for Monmouth, and stil HaSw BwdeMon. C£n«Broojt-IX>«S reached first on the shortstop's School, pitched a one-hitter fi&nderoon, RumMD, 6fr4B49—Q03. John Simpson worked five in- in yesterday's 6 Division loss to Matawan, 5-1, on Firemen's Field, Atlantic Highlands. against Monmouth Regional here didnt get the win. He was tappec RoHB&klcb, Fonnte-MUn JTinko, error. Szyarto then walked Smith Green Acre*. «-7t-eS—EM- _ , nings for the losers, giving up allto force in Stiles. Seldman ended It didn't take much running for Styles. Matawan pitcher Ken Syzarto walked a batter yesterday, but he lost the ball for two runs in the sixth. Ralph five runs. He walked two and game, 3-2, when Monmouth Mango came on to hurl the to] Fred Bdter, Miplewood-Qleii Teal. the frame with a strikeout. with the bases loaded. The Matawan catcher at right is Charlie Garafano. Enrlewood, «»«T.7O-«»I. •truck out two. Dan Bryne went scored three rung in the final of the seventh and picked up the Illke Burke, FlorMm Parit-B«n Vllniu (3) Hear? Hadum (1) Tosltl, Cedar HUH, 7&eW»-e07. two frames, fanned two and gave AIRH AB R II frame without the aid of a single victory when Monmouth scorec Phil Ait, Bro«daore«-Bot) Shleldt, out no walks. Flynn,ot 3 12 Ce.rd.cr 2 0 hit. the three runs In the last of theOrchard Hllla, 7O47-7O-S07. n-A|»llo,2b 4, 0 Na. R.-Vlne* Ed Flynn opened the first Uor'll.rf 1 3 Bertha.si 3 0 To add insult to injury, Mon- seventh. Driscoll was tapped for Sullivan, Metuchen, B7-1M*—008. frame with a home run to Gara/'no.c 0 0 Simp'B'n,rf 2 Baseball Rules Committee five hits, walked, two and struck BUI iloran, Plalnlle4d-Ed Pamula, Russell,lb 1 1 SUlcs.lt) 2 mouth Regional erased Shore's Galloping Hill, 71-Tl-«8-ttlO. left center which went far enough Davld.ea 2 0 Jackson,2b 3 0 2-0 lead in the big seventh in- out eight batters. Mango allowed Emeiy. Thomas, Iioreit HW-Otto Szyarto.p 3 0 0 Geraidl.c 8 0 Orelner. KnW»rboci«r. W-7MS-310. to reach the creek. Simpson then 81c&els,3b 3 0 1 SmIUl,!' 2 0 ning when all that was needed nary a hit, fanned two and kepi Jim FarreU, BaHu»rol-Att 0»Blul, Hayes.36 0 0 0 Eeldm'n.rt a o the base paths clean of walks. Ipper Montelalr, itHB-U-aO, _^ got the side out after Chuck Gar- 0 0 Changes 1-Second Rule were three big outs. Bar'etUf 1 Bryne.p < Jack MaJoney-Bajbe Mchardm, Sprtng afano flied out to right. Another Noona.il 1 0 Kampf was the hard luck Brook, 7i-«e-7a-eio. NEW YORK (AP) — The Base- 102 balks to only 10 for the Amer- and Joe Cronin of the American This is what happened to pitch- Monte NorcroM, Rutgera-lou Bar- fly to right and a perfect throw 25 1 chucker in the loss. Rich Cone's bara, Hollywood. R9-7O-T3—O13. (o third cut down a runner to endMatawan _ _J00 520 0—5 ball Rules Committee officially ican. The score was 96-8 last week League, in effect ended the on er Kampf in his nightmare sev- bat was responsible for the on Lester Ward, Olan Rldre-Harry Dee, Henry udson _.00O 100 0—1 enth: Mike Lucarelli filed out to jjwr Montdalr, 89-71-Tj-mfc the inning. HR—Flynn. dropped the one-second phrase when Frick ordered a halt. His second rule. However, the com- hit for Monmouth. Kampf's ge Roy Faber, Colonla-Allle Rueio. from the definition of a balk yes- action, second by President War- mittee had to vote to take it outleft, Reggie Nauden walked on erosity in handing out walks wa, SporUand, 7Z-7B4B—CIS. terday as suggested last week by ren Giles of the National League of the book. a 3-2 pitch and Mike, Porter went his downfall. Kampf gave up fiv< Commissioner Ford Frick and the to first on four straight balls. walks fanned seven and hit two league presidents. Then Kampf hit Denny Simpson batsman with a pitched ball. CaseyJVs Charles Segar, secretary of with a pitched ball to load the Rich Maizel, Monmouth secon baseball and chairman of the ;s. Chip Carey fanned, but abaseman, was taken to Mot rules committee, decided to take Caseys Nip CBA, walk to Joe Curatolo forced in mouth Medical Center after a telegraphic poll instead of wait- Nauden. Another walk to Rich collided with an outfielder. H Blast CBA ing for the next meeting in De- Cone forced Porter across, and a was treated and released. cember. The vote of the nine- walk to Gary Driscoll sent home Monmouth Beg. (3) ' Shore) Bug. (!) UNCROFT — Red Bank Cath- Simpson with the winning run, olic High School's junior vanity man committee was unanimous 10-9; 4 H.R.s Hit Cone.ct 3 O 1 Bechtold.M 3 O in favor of the chage. Driscoll,p 3 0 0 8weru'n,c( 2 0 basebal team moved its record LINGROFT — Sal D'Esposito plate, broke a 9-9 deadlock with Shore Regional slapped out five Mango,is 3 - 0 0 Paaumbo.ct 3 1 out to 8-4 yesterday with a 14-2 What constituted a balk had hits and made use of the willow Lu'carTt.rt 3 0 0 Van PeM,lt> 3 0 clubbed bis second home run o:his circuit blast after Christian Nauden.lto 2 1 0 BiMe.lt O O trouncing of Christian Brothers been interpreted differently by to score two runs in the sixth. Po"ter.c 2 1 0 Klely.lt 2 0 the two leagues. The National the game in the top of the Brothers had tied it up with one TucMb 2 O 0 Kampf.p 3 1 Academy. seventh inning and it proved to run in the bottom of the fiftl Eric Swenson singled up the Slmps'n.Ob O 1 0 Eaj«wlck.cl 3 0 League, adhering strictly to the middle and moved to second on Malzel,3b 0 Tow*er,3b 0 Dave Chieco was on the hill book rule, insisted on the oneb-e the difference yesterday as inning and four in the sixth whili Otrey.lt 0 Berg&r.c 0 for the Caseys and went all. the Red Bank Catholic squeaked by the Caseys went scoreless. a steal. After Van Pelt struck out Curt'o.H 0 OKurVkUIb O second stop. The American and Kiley flied to center, Kampf way, allowing two hits, Chieco rival Christian Brothers Acade- The Caseys scored first in th> 33 3 1 28 2 League more liberally accepted a had his game wqij- right; here Shore Reg. . — _ 000 002 O—' had his strikeout control working my, 10-9, on the academy dia- high scoring slugfest, drivinj Monmouth Reg -..000 000 for him as he fanned 11 batters. stop with no time limit, although when he belted a two-run homer. HR—Kampf. 2B—Berger. the, rules specifically said "one mond here. over two runs in, the top of ttn He was a little generous putting second." D'Esposito, who also banged second. CBA's Colts, who have men on base, with a half dozen 4-7 record against Red Banl out a triple and double in a walks. In games through Monday, Na- Catholic's 9-3 mark, came bad tional League umpires had called four-for-five afternoon at the with three markers in the home Mike Ennis started for the half of the second to take com- OBA club and went ftur innings mand. Red Bank Catholic barged to take the loss. Ennis was Cookie Gilchrist Tosses Cop back into the lead in the next tagged for 11 hits, struck out frame with a three-run binge be- two and walked two. Tom Reilly fore adding four in the fourth in- came on to assist Ennis. He For Loss, Gets Penalized ning for a 9-3 lead. handed out five hits, struck out CBA rallied with single runs four, and walked three. BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP) - Pro- the American Football League in the fourth and fifth innings Red Bank Catholic had two fessional football star Cartton last season, hit the policeman before its four-run sixth that tie< big innings, getting four runs in Cookie Gilchrist floored a police- while handcuffed, police reported. the score. the second and an additional four man with a punch yesterday aft- They said five policemen were D'Esposito's first round-trippei In the fourth frame. The fifth er he was arrested for a traffic needed to put the 243-pound Gil- came in the third inning with on< and .seventh frames produced violation, police said. He was christ into a cell. runner on base. Wit Buckalew o: clusters of two. booked on seven chargs, includ- Gilchrist entered no plea to theRed Bank Catholic and CBA'i ing assault. charges in City Court. He wasRick Donohoe also slamed horn Gilchrist, 27, Buffalo Bills full- released without bail and his case ers. Buckalew's came in the back and player of the year in adjourned to May 28. fourth with no one on while Dono Track Schedule hoe's blast came when he wa; TODAY tne first batter up in the sixth St. Rose, Raritan Twp. at Key- Terry Burke drove in two runs port . Major League Donohoe added another on a trip Hightstown at Monmouth Reg. pie and Don Geary singled foi Brick Twp., Rumson-F.H. at one more tally to account foi Lakewood ' Christian Brothers' four runs i Manasquan at Neptune the sixth inning. Central Reg., Shore1 Reg. at Wall Buckalew, the third ' Casey Twp. pitcher, took the victory. The Asbury Park at New Brunswick Associated Press Colts also used three chuckers Henry Hudson Reg. at Matawan PACING CBA NETTERS — Jerry Brown. Christian Broth- with Gerry Burke, who went thi Reg. American League National League final three and one-third innings Freehold Reg., Point Pleasant at ers Academy tennis standout, has rolled along unbeaten W. L. Pet. G.B. W. Pet. G.B. receiving credit for the loss. Middletown Twp. in singles play to lead the Colts to a 6-0 record and first Chicago 19 12 .613 — San Francisco.. 20 .606 — The Colts have another ruggec Red Bank at CBA place in the Central Jersey Tennis League, The CBA ace Kansas City 18 13 .581 1 St. Louis 19 15 .559 11/2 opponent on tap today in South Long Branch at Toms River Boston 15 11 .577 li/J Pittsburgh 16 14 .533 /2 River. The unbeaten South Rivei FRIDAY promises to be frouble for loop opponents again next 17 15 .531 2'/ New York 15 12 .556 2 Chicago 2 club, which nipped CBA, 2-1, i Fred Kampf Point Pleasant Boro at Mon- season. He's a junior. Baltimore 17 14 .548 2 Los Angeles . 17 16 .515 3 their first meeting, travels t mouth Reg. Los Angeles . 17 17 .500 3«4 Philadelphia 15 16 .484 4 Lincroft for the tilt. Red Ban SATURDAY Cleveland 12 13 .430 Cincinnati 14 16 .467 4*4 Catholic will host St. Mary's o Baseball Garden State Shore Conference A Division Tennis Loop Detroit 12 18 .400 6>/2 Milwaukee 15 19 .441 5'/2 Perth Amboy today. Championship at Lakewood Washington 13 20 .394 Houston 15 19 .441 5'/2 It. B. Catholic (10) CBA (S) Gets 9 Races Shore Conference B Division Minnesota ..._ 11 19 .424 6 ABR ii Ann Championship at Point Plea- .367 V/i New York 14 19 Longo.rf 3 0 1 Fr'dr'il.rt 4 1 Schedule CHERRY HILL (AP)-Gardei Tuesday's Results Th'ps'n.Gb BOO Crod'ck.ct 2 0 sant Tuesday's Results Bucka'w.lf 4 2 2 Knob'h.rt 0 TODAY State Park announced yesterda; CBA Blanks Wave; New York 2, Minnesota 1 Chicago 2, Cincinnati 1 D'Ksp'to.lb 5 3 4 T. Burke.Sb 3 2 Lenorth.p Donohoe,lb 3 2 St. Mary's (P.A.) at Red Bank that starting today it will hav' Chicago 3, Detroit 0 Milwaukee 4, St. Louis 3 St'nwl'a.sa a. Burkt.lf 2 'Kzg'ld.ct Gcary,2b 0 Cath. nine races a day instead Warner Registration Kansas City 5, Cleveland 2 Houston 4, New York 3 Mayn'«.2b 4 13 Le'dow'kl.c 3 1 South River at CBA eight. A track spokesman sail Baltimore 6, Washington 1 Philadelphia 5, Los Angeles 1 Coyne.c 4 1 3 P. C't'h'r.M Slated in Fair Haven Caseys Edge Lions Hoch'rt'r.c 0 0 0 a-E. C't'p'r, Monmouth Coll. at Trenton State Garden State was trying the nin FAIR HAVEN-Final registra- Los Angeles at Boston, ppd, rain San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1 Mahoney.p Schlmpr.p TOMORROW race program experimentally. tion for the Fair Haven entry Christian Brothers Academy 2-6 record while Middletown is Today's Games Today's Games b-Ger'ano,r[ A DIVISION Post time Tuesday through Fri- in the Jersey Shore Pop Warner crack tennis team, which prom one notch lower on a 1-5 log. Minnesota at New York Cincinnati at Chicago 39 10 18 20 l> Freehold Reg. at Manasquan day will remain 2:30 p.m., EDT, Football League will be held Sat- St. Louis at Milwaukee (N) - a-Flled out for P. Christopher In 7th ises to be even better next se Today's schedule sees CBA Los Angeles at Boston (2, twi- b-Fanned lor Knobloch In 6th. B DIVISION but on Saturdays and holidays urday at 2 p.m. at the Youth •on, continues to roll along un traveling to the Marine Park night) New York at Houston P.. B. Catholic ...- 023 400 1— Southern Reg. at Monmouth Reg. will be 2 p.m. The spokesmat Center, Fisk St., here. Philadelphia at Los Angeles (N) CBA - 030 114 0— beaten in the Central Jersey Ten courts to tangle with Red Bank Baltimore at Washington (N) HR—D'EBpoalto(2), Buckalew, Don OTHER GAMES said the nine race card was pop Boys 9-13, 65 through 115 Detroit at Chicago (N) Pittsburgh at San Francisco ohoe. 3B—D'Esposito, Donohoe, O, ular in Maryland other areas am nis League after a 5-0 trouncin High in a crucial match, while Burke. 2B—D'Esposito, Buckalew, Monmouth Coll. at King's Coll. pounds, are eligible for the team. of Long Branch on the Greei Lakewod hosts Neptune, current- Kansas City at Cleveland (N) Thursday's Games Lenorth, LrfWanciowaki, Frledrlch. Hlti thus is being tried here. The .Fair Haven entry fields both Cincinnati at Chicago off Lenorth 4 In 4; Longo 3 In l!!i FRIDAY Wave's courts yesterday. ly tied for fourth with Asbury Thursday's Games Buckalew 2 In US: Mahoney 5 In A A DIVISION varsity and pee-wee teams. Park with a 4-2 record. Los Angeles at Boston St. Louis at Milwaukee Schlmpf 7 In IS; O. Burke 3 in 3>.i The Tigers, coached by league In the only other schedule New York at San Francisco SO—Lenorth 3; Longo 3: Buckalew Long Branch at Lakewood Chuck Hiller match, Red Bank Catholic edgei Yesterday's Results Washington at Baltimore (N) >!ahoney 1: Schlmpf 1; G. Burke 4, Red Bank at Manasquan president Jerry Jerolamon, cap- Chicago at Cleveland (N) Philadelphia at Houston (N) BB—Lenorth 2; Longo 2; ^uckalew 0; tured the league championship in Middletown Township, 3-2, on th(CBA 5, Long Branch 0 Pittsburgh at Los Angeles (N) rlahoney ; Schlmpf 0; O. Burke 1. Brick Twp. at Freehold Reg. Marine Park, Red Bank, courts R.B. Catholic 3, Middletown 2 Only games scheduled Umpires -Kovaleakl. Toms River at Middletown Twp. Goes to Tacoma the initial season of the league The win bosted CBA's league Standings B DIVISION SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Th( two years ago and finished tec- leading record to 7-0, one wi W L Pet. Henry Hudson at Raritan Twp. San Francisco Giants said yester ond last season. . better than runner-up Red Ban! CBA _ 7 0 1.000 Two Yearlings Set Marks In CBA Track Win Matawan Reg. at Central Reg. day second baseman Chuck Hillei High's 6-1 mark. Point Pleasant at Rutnson-F.H. is being optioned to Tacoma and Red Bank 6 I .858 LINCROFT — Kirk Robinson place in the pole vault, both Caruba CCBA1. Distance—W\". Dlacus: Won hy Jim Lynch (RC) Wall Twp. at Keyport the Giants are recalling Charles Jerry Brown, the Colts' ind Princeton _ 5 1 .833 jumpers clearing 10 feet. won three events, setting a school 2. Johnion (CBA); 3. O'Neill (RC) OTHER GAMES "Cap" Peterson. vidual star, blanked Bill Finger Asbury Park _ _ 4 2 .667 freshman record in one, and —SUMMARIES— Dlstance^-I42'4". the Branohers' top player, P-0, Neptune 4 2 .667 y (tie) Oanfjel made it 3-0 after singles pla R.B. Catholic _2 6 .333 (OBA>;2. Nov.ili ittc>: 3. McCarthy (OBAi, Oeno Held (CBA); 3. Madde Christian Brothers Academy's (ORAL Time—39.1. (CIJA). Helght-10'. with easy victories before 1h Middletown _.l 6 .167 unbeaten yearling track squad 440-yard u duos of John Husson and TimLong Branch 0 6 .600 Nannlnl IflBA); !. Chuck Znrzcckl Javelin: Won oy O'Ncdl (aC): 2. whipped Rosclle Catholic, 73-44, fRC); Orey Du Bols (CBA). Time— Joe Carldeo (CBA); 3. Lynch (no. Carton and Mike Barrett am Lakewood 0 6 .000 59.0. Distance—H0'6". BORO BUSSES COMPANY Here yesterday. RRO-yard run: Won by Don Ttowe Broad Jump: Won hy Rofolnao John Bassett whipped througr On A t I^ini K ranch 0 It was the fourtii triumph for (CBA); 2, Bob Ruckles IRC): 3. (OKA); 2. howe lOBAl; 3.Flel Distance: 19.6',i, (frosh reconl). EXPRESS BUSSES TO both doubles matches to com-Jerry Rrown ( d>f. Hill ringer, coach Brother Brian's Little Korvln Onllnhan <0RM. Time-2:14..1 pete the whitewashing. 0-0, GO. One-mile run: Won by Mike Oarvpy Ron llmalna (OBA) def. Dick Lawn, Colts. (HO; 2. John Wal«h IRCli 3. Bill The average cost of a day In 6-1. C-0. Chamlpr (CBA). Time—5:02.2. Red Bank Catholic's outstand Hank Slemlnskl IOHA) n>r. Dsv Robinson copped both the 100 120-ynnl high hunllon: Won by Hill school for a pupil in 18 of thi Sabo (RCi; 2. Bill Maililen (OBA); GARDEN STATE Ing brothers, Joe and Klaus 'IVpper, 6-0, fl-0. and 220-yard dashes before leap- 3, Tony Oliver (OHAl. Tlmr—10.3. nation's largest school districts Welckmann, paced the Caseys Mlki> Tliirrrll mill Jolin naiiotl |CBA ing 19 feet, 8Y4 inches to snap lflo-ynnl low Imrdlps: Won by was $2.33, according to a survey over Middletown. Joe, the (tof. Flncer nml I.jiwn, 0-2. R-l. Tony Uovagul (CIVAi; 2. Madden olin llunmm ami Tim Carton jCBA he yearling mark in the broad (OBAli 3. Balm (ltd. Time-2l.fl. of the National Education Asso- ' RACE TRACK Caseys' No. 2 singles played, •Irf. Tei^r and Leon Colirn, 6-3, ump. Shot" Won by Charles O'Neill (HO; 6-1. 2. Ilol) Johnson (CP.A): 3. Walt ciation. whipped Middletown's Chuck II. II. r&ilinlli' Mlddlrlmvn I Canfield's frosh mark came in EVERY SATURDAY Oericucio, 6-0, 6-2, to even the he high jump where he leaped like Knplnn |Mi n>f. A. J. Bhaiiley, Add to the Value THROUGH MAY 30th and MEMORIAL DAY DYNA-KtttH match at 1-1 before brother 6-1, ft-4. feet, 8'/4 inches. He also tied Klauss deefatcd Joe Jacobs In oe WHrkmann IRHCl def. Chuck of your home witSi Save money . . . DYNA- Olrrtcudo, G-u, ti-2. eammalp Gene Field for first Identical fashion, 6-0 6-2, to give HaiHM Wrlr.kina.nn |Finc> def. Joe a low-cost Home LEAVE LONG BRANCH: KLEEN Is equipped to han- Jacobs, 6-0, 6-2. Improvement Loan dle any cleaning Job, M. Red Bank Catholic a 2-1 edge. Doubles Broadway & Second Ave. - 10:00 A.M. ai:o!>a nml Clfrlcur.ln |M) nW. Frank gardlett of size ... Jacobs and Clericucio then Woodward and John Hairing, (1-0, . Floating Dock Broadway & Branchport Ave. • 10:15 A.M. combined to defeat Frank Wood- 60. YOU PAY MONTHLY • Fumacu • C*H ward and John Harring, f>-0, C-0,oe anil Klanaj Welrkmann |FtBCj dnf • ChliMMyc • kitm Karrfan and Bob Ix>gel, d-i, 3-6, 7-5. STYROFOAM 24 mo, M mo. LEAVE RED BANK: • C*rp«H»i . Air Docto In the first doubles assignment to M.0f 1I.M 12.71 tie matters up at 2-nll. TIIIIIunAV NIOIIT •2.M S7.M 1»11».17 Glob* Court & Mechanic St. • 10:30 A.M. e BalMinae • MtHn UUNINESNMKN'B I.KA(H!B STEEL DRUM 70.1» M.71 28.M W \. Galvanized Inildt and Out 106JT M.07 MM Ask for Joe and Klauss then combined Idillc'a Bn[r Hho|H (V"4 42 MONEY H LEAVE FREEHOLD: to clinch the Casey win with a al'i ItnHipr (Jbop ^ (10 Ai FREE ESTIMATES! <»ll'ii Florlal IW A«hdrr Fark • *** close 6-4, 3-6, 7-5 decision over an-Aina 47 •tank • MantMimn Freehold Bui Terminal - - - 11:00 A.M. CALL Mike Kaplan and Bob Logel. .T.T. Maton • North Aabnry rirk • K, Bclinlu .Ml c. c. F.lr lUten • llotmlsl 50 462-5771 Yesterday's loss sent Long ai-k'a Inn 01 IKI • Brlelle .%'» and Son, Inc. branch into a tie for the cellar vy IIM Ailtii Heniilm 'll Monmoulh County's Rn- ROUND TRIP FARE 2 DYNA-KLEEN Mdlrtown Drill iilraapii '»! n( Klonil Dlni, BO Yori OF position in the 11-team loop, each 4 "" ngelo Veccbi a — 39 ISO 8 C W V • 56 Township High School's not-so- ond. The chances of a big inning early in the season. The Lions' Hilltop Cities. Service WH ilchael O'Neil tl 159.36 ames Aeerra, Br. . 33 153.16 St. Mary's 1 ' ~ZZ7.~~.Wk strong hitting team managed only for the Lions went down the only other loss came at the hands Airport Plaza LuH £g St. Agnes 1 63',i Ewington Tile .; .60 Fame» Turnock .24 148.1* 8t. Ann's 1 53',4 two singles yesterday, but the drain when the next batter, Bruce of Long Branch, 10-3, in a Shore A 13-year-old showed the Parent-Children's League lonmotttn Sign Co. -—. - .57 ludolph Ferrogine ....33 143.18 St. Mary's 2 53(5 two safeties were all Coach Arnie Kent, hit into a double play, sec- date's Beverafe .55% BOWLED LESS THAN 21 GAMES Bt. James 2 . ...53 Conference A Division encounter, at Elm Lanes how it should be done last Sunday aft- Armstrong — . .GCH llllam Rupy * .13 176.10 8t. Benedict's 52>4 Truex's Lions needed because ond base to shortstop to first. 10-3. Middletown commands the 800 Club — Dick Hafen 201. 209,ilalpta Mazzucca . . „. 3 171.2 Bt. James 1 .... .62 Ken Bullivant checked Asbury ernoon. Tom Balkan rolled games of 171. 202 and 238,205—618; Dave Carlson 500. 220, 187—'ed Blcklea 9 170.3 Holy Family 1 , 5154' 47% The Lions' solo marker in th< A Division with a 10-1 record, 607. eo Zscck ...... :...... 3 168.0 St. Agnes 2 5I>4 47% Park on three hits in a 2-0 Mid-third inning came on a walk to Long Branch holding the runner- for 611. This is a new high set for the children in the MO Club — Dave Welse 265, Dave awrence Jarvls 11 167.4 St. Benedict's 1 - ...51 48 Carlson 220, 200. E»r] Tllson 213, Dick Frank Beesley j< 196.8 Holy Family 3 50 49 dletown win on the diamond here. Bob Capalbo, a stolen base, wild up position with an 8-4 mark. Htgen 209, 209, Ml; Al Ewlngton 207, Kenneth Layton . 5 168.0 Bayshore Catholic Men 3 .49 60 loop. This was quite a bit better than Pop's 538, which Ben DeRln 208, 200, Stan Slusare 203. ohn Hills -_..... ft 165.0 pitch and an error by the Asbury High Team, Tiree-Games — Crate's St. Ann's 2 ..._ 4414 54% Bullivant, a senior left-hander, Al Norby and Fred Loboda di- Anthony Penta ~..Z , 6 183.4 Bayshore Catholic Men 2 4214 56% isn't bad, either. Here's a boy to watch. Beverafe 2742. Salvatore IMO 18 162.12 jave up only three singles in shortstop on Bullivant's grounder. vided the pitching chores for the High, Team Game -* Crate's John Savofe -.. „ ..... 3 161.1 Holy Family 2 42% 56% Middletown's second and final Beverage 1008. Tell Scotto . '. 3 157.1 Bayahore K of Cl._._ 41% 57%notching his seventh win against Bishops. Norby, who went the A few weeks back we wrote about the Middletown Htgn Ind, Three-Games — Dick red LeUolne , 9 1M.7 St. Benedict's 2 37% «1% hit,, a single by Bullivant, came first five innings, suffered the de- Hagen 937. Anthony Izzo ... 9 1K.2 St. Catherine's 1 -.34% 04 % nary a defeat. The unbeaten High, Ind. Game — John Qriffo Baylhore K of C 2 .33 • " in the sixth inning. Businessmen's League and predicted that Parkway At- PhlUp _,Mancln— l w 153.0 southpaw fanned eight and didn't feat. 274. Herman Aachettlno 15 152.7 _» Series-Walt O'Connor 201, 212, Asbury Park's three single; lantic was out of the running. This must have been INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Robert Gant , 17 146.9 235—648. Bill Davis 210, 221, 181—612. walk a batter. Middletown hosts Toms River . , , Q. Ave. Jomlnlck RUBBO .... ;. 6 146.1 200 Club —Jim Murphy 240, Walt came in the fifth and seventh in 5, Hacen .J.____. . .. Jt6 163 K> Na«lerk> _ 9 146.1 O'Connor 235, 212, 201; George Bossa The win boosted the Lions' rec- in an A Division encounter Fri- taken as an insult. With six games left to go, all under a Bluaarl ,«2 ITS High team game — Marc Bros. 1,060; 223, Pete Brady 222. Charlie Naughton ord to 11-2 on the season while nings. In the fifth, Bullivant a' day while Asbury Park enter- J. CooHe 60 173 2d — Love Lane Tuledoa 1,0%; 3d —222, Bill Davis 221, 210: Earl Jacobsen lowed the safeties by Jan Van- the bumper system, Parkway still has a fighting chance. R. Sasao 'M 172 John Daniel's Men'e Shop 1,018. 217, Jim Cronln 218, Bob Famlletll 218. Asbury Park's mark fell to 7-5. tains Lincoln, Jersey City, the S, Viscusl 09 170 High "" 7 ' learn ierle« _ John Daniel', 214; John Byrne 214, 200: Duke Swee- dersloot and Stan Hays sand- same afternoon. This team is in second place and can take all the marD, GftiriMHl „ „_.„ , . .. JK» Men ! Shop 2,931; 2d — Love Lane ney 2K, 200; Gene Stout 212. 205: Russ Middletown scored one run in D. Welse :. 92 Tuiedoe 2,887: 3d — Sale Barber Shop Stroupe 212, Nell Devlno 211, George he second inning when its first Asbury Park (0> Mlddlelown <2> bles if it takes all six games. Art Garvey has been GrUfo „ M 1S5 DeSteflano 211, Bud DeWeever 211, BASEBALLER ROBBED Alt It II ABHH H. Smith 32 let High lame — Rocco Falotloo 268; Joe Robertson 211, 205; Jake Schnooi hit, a chopper that bounced over Bartz,rf 3 O 0 3nyder.lt 3 0 0 high for this team lately and if he continues at his pres Mont&gna 75 B4 Tie for 8d — atlbert Boyer 257: Stan- 206, Ted Lake 204, Chuck Cleclerskl the Asbury third baseman's head, CHICAGO (AP) — A burglar Aba'nel.cf 3 O 0 Grlffln.lb 3 0 0 R. Sarno ... __ _„„ . 9966 ley Savage 257; Robert Hembling 257; 203, Jack Dayback 203, Bill Klrga NNapol'no,3p b 3 0 1 Capa'bo.2b 110 ent speed will upset Mike Malloy, anchor man of that B. Slelgt .99 Lester Jones 2S7. 201. Pat Maresca 201. Jim MoCov 20! scored a runner, and added an took about $175 cash and a J30CChalet.c 3 0 0 Bul'i'ant.p 3 O 1 M. Ganz .77 High series. — Rocco Falotlco 6 Bob Waldmann 201, Bob Ballweg 200, unearned marker in the next diamond wrist watch from A1M< Va'r'sl't.lb 3 0 1 Abdel'a.ss 2 O o first place team, Middletown Lanes. R. Donnelly HI 2d — Herbert Bradshaw 666; M ~—Charlie DeFazIo 200, carl Hlllmanr arodb'g.ss 3 O 0 Burns.cf 1 1 0 O. Falter 2 Domlnlok Aeerra 655. 200, Bob Schmidt 200, Jim Wiley 200 frame to complete the scoring. Pearson as the Los Angeles cen- Ha.ys,H 3 0 1 Foultai.rf 1 0 0 T. Falcone High average — John Burns 186.49; Ld'tLdp'st'ne,2' b 2 O OEastm'd,r0Eastmd,rff 1 O 0 E. Tllson ter-fielder slept in his hotel Lp, Lester Jones completed his term of office as presi 1 — Edward KliUn — 184.36; 3d — LDSrOBOFT RECREATION After "Dixie" Abdella ground- Norby.p 10 0 Kuc'yda, So 2 0 1 H. Witter . 159 •loyde Bchlalone U4.28. room early Monday. Lahoda.p 0 0 0 Kent,c 2 O 0 M. S&sso 158 WOMEN'S LEAGUE ed out to open the Middletown E' 10 dent of the Red Bank Businessmen's league last Satur B, DeRlsl .96 1SS HOLY NAME SOCIETY LEAGUE W The Angels are in Chicago 3. Greenraan 45 158 second, Pete Burns walked to get MONMOUTH COUNTY Holmdel Bsso _j63 25 0 3 19 S 1 day night at The Cobblestones, Middletown. At the ~ Burkis .66 158 FINAL STANDINGS something going. Ken Foulks winding up a four-game series a-Orounfled out lor Norby In 6th. BtaeWe 96 158 Frank's Barber Shop £4% AMERICAN DIVISION Brl*adoon .82% with the White Sox. Asbury Park — 000 000 O—O conclusion of the league banquet, Les turned the gavel A, Smith as 157 W I took first and moved Burns to Middletown ml 000 0-2 R. Miller „ ...55 157 Star of Uu> Sea . 83 tt Ke'bu'g-Mld't'wn Nat'l Bank .m BrlnBrlnk'ee FinFnee MMeats4848% second when he was hit by a Hits oK—Norby a in S; Lsftada 0 In over to Ray Suozzo. What could be more fitting? The J: Cunningham 156 St. Rose J83 1. SO—Norby 2; Laooda 0; 8ulliv«nt S. Starace ..._...»__._.._...«...... _ y 156 5* LLlnoroll t Guttff 46 Arizona is only 51 years ol< St. Denii : JSSSi Llncroft Inn ... , .47% pitch. Charlie Kucmyda followed 1963-64 season will be the 25th for this loop and RayC Roasettl __„. . : - .39 156 St. KosB-Llma 1 e» 14 as a state. ' Umpires—PalaJa 8c Sullivan. ~ Ha«kmann 89 155 St. Jerome 1 Esso .46% with thh e single over thh e thirhid Wolf 151 St. Catharine .5214 i Wassefman'a 45 Suozzo has rolled in it 24. years. Not only that, Ray Montone 154 Holy Trinity 2 .52 has been with the same team all those years. Emilio Bchinidt _. 97 1&3 Holy Trinity 1 .._ £0 before you buy or build, see . . . Jonea 91 152 Holy Spirit 4 60 Ertl _. 84 152 Holy Spirit 2 Al Grilli was one of the original sponsors, plus the league's Regan 151 St. James 1 AS Conldlaro ... a J68 150 Holy Spirit 3 Al The Place To Go For The Brands You Know first president, and is the only original sponsor still in Ewington .... .20 150 St. Anthony _..._ „ 41 MARINE VIEW Parker ... j59 150 St. Rose 1 the league. This may be some sort of Monmouth Coun- H. Barna 150 B. Johnson . 149 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ty record; A sponsor and a man on his team in the B, Dehm 148 WOMEN'S COM3IER1CAL BOTANY "500" B. Restst , 148 BOVVMNG LEAGUE same league for 25 years, H. Konlsh 14' Final standing. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" O. Shown Jr. M' W "Clothes of Distinction" F. Duggan ... Dwights Stephen J. Gross, Inc., was the happiest spon- J. Allocco _. Grand P MAIN OFFICE Branch Office H. AUIngen White 874 Highway 35 sor at the banquet. That entry won more games C. Tudor Jf. mo ' . JOHN DANIELS' MEN'S WEAR Atlantic Highlands R. Spltier 149 •arkway BheU (Five Corners) than any other team and thus had its name en- B, Donairuha, M4 Caruso Emo 23 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 33 First Avenue V. Stultz Atlantic Recreation MIDDLETOWN graved, for the second time, on the Boncore Me- B. McKay .... _ X Worman Atlantic Charge It — 30 • 60 or 90 Days OS 1-2400 h. O'Neill Atlantic morial Trophy. One more win and the trophy will P. Bethea 87 R. Fawcett .31 be Gross' to keep. This is the only team prize won A. Price - ... . 39 10! J. Semus — _ _ .... . M . 133 by the Stephen J. Gross team. The high team A. Fal«o .44 1B0 C. Kent ffi 12 game was a 1,000 by Marx Bros., while John Dan- j, Bertotl , .91 12 J. Andrurfklewlcz „* M 123 iel's Men's Shop sewed up the high team threesome T. Armstrong _ 36 121 RED BANK with a 2,931. BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE W L , There were some interesting developments ,—_ J. Gross, Inc. J66& '36' Airport Inn .._ 57 39 during the seasftn in this loop. Airport Inn and Sal's Barber Shop El 39 Progressive Life In. Co. .61 45 Sal's Barber Shop went down to the wire together,, Orllll Construction Co. .. jWtt 4SV4 Sal'« Tavern . .4914 48' John Danlel'si Men's BhoJ Al 49 and that is the way they finished, together, tied for Man Bros .48 48 Orate'* Beverages , .*7 49 second place. Each sponsor, therefore, received a Love Lane Tuiedos .45 81 Red Bank: Hoofing J4« 52 trophy as did every member on each team. John. Red Bank Recreation -.A0% 65' Shrewsbury Manor Nursing .38 63 Daniel's Men's Shop wound up with the highest Walt & Leo's Chevron .37 69 TROPHIES — Stephen J. Gross, Inc.: team average for the season, but could do no bet- Red Bank Register Trophy; Airport Inn:Tfoptiy; Sal's Barber Shop: Trophy. ter than tie for seventh place with Marx Bros. Yet, HIGH AVERAGE MAN ON EACH TEAM the team that wound up with the highest-five men Ayr Donald UoCue _ _..-—480.611 Howard Kull ,, • . ,, , „__.163.1 was Red Bank Recreation, way down in l?th place. Ed Kislln 184.3« Louis Calarco .. , _.._i7f».n This was due to the fact that the boys justcouldn't Stanley Savage ... 182 43 Lester Jones ...... J8S.W get together the same night It seemed that al- John Burns Jim, Cl*ary _.< . r.I-~IZZ!~".184'.21 most every night one or more of the high average Woyd Schlafone .. —J84.28 Pete', DeQeronlmo : A77.S men on the Red Bank Recreation roster would be "--"- Gattney * .477.2 Dominic Acerra ..181.8 ' out • ,.. • ••. •;/v '.'••'•' • Trank Kotran _.. .176.1..„.„8 Vlto Oaeta i . -. 180.63 .. HONORABLE .MENTION, xjrid.ijtfdually, things wjere ptetty :weUrspread >".FOWLED AIA -96 GAMES tiniTBuras, Ed KMin. Herbert Brad. around. Bubsy Burns wound up with the highest •uOt;; Lwtftr .Jones, Dennle Airno Raymond Pearce, Moe Shulman, To.. average 185, while Rocco Falotlco copped the high Savage, Joe Hobko, Joe Tomaino. f Harry. Greenwood, Robert Wood, Paul Albreoht, Don Holdridge, Ray Suozzo, Individual game and series trophies with 268 and Harold Young, Ken Jeffrey, Rocco Falotlco, Gilbert .Boyer, Jack Boyle, 668. That top series just nosed out Bud Bradshaw Louis DeChlcchlo. - -.'•-. , by two pins. The second high, individual game INDIVIDUAL. AVERAGES John Barns . 88 185.49 honor was divided four ways. Gil Boyer, "Stan Ed Klslln 98 164.38 Flyod Schlafone 6* 1&4.28 Savage, Bob Hembling and president Les Jones all James Oleary .T5 184.21 Mario Tomaino .78 1841 rolled 257s. Rudy Ferrogine came up with the Herbert Bradshaw 98 183.91 Howard : Kail SI 183.17 Lester Jones .: . .96 18B.61 lowest game of the season — 99. Tony Savage Lester Stevens Jo 1&2.54 Stanley Savage _ m 1S2.4S upped his average from 169 to 179 and thereby Dominic Acerra ... .89 161.6 Vlto Oaeta _. .75 1S0.63 won the Most Improved Bowler award. In so do- Donald McCue ...... 80 180 60 Dennle Arnone iKJ 179 83 ing, Tony rolled a 179 triplicate along the way, Raymond Pearco M 179.76 Pat Rlocl 33 179.46 another award. This 179 triplicate seemed to fix Moe Shultnari .90 179.36 Anthony Savage . .96 179.27 his final average, as that is where he wound up. Louis Calarce 86 179.17 Joseph Hobko 96 178 60 Twenty-one bowlers were in there all the way, Robert Hembling M 17s!37 Henry Canonico M 178.34 Michael Toscano jSl 178.22 rolling all 96 games. There were a few others who Frank Kotran en 178.19 Joseph Tomaino ._, .96 177.B2 missed nary a night,, but these men were on teams Philip Bretz _ .91 177.72 Har.ry Greenwood M 177.56 where the low man sat out the next game so they Gene Toniola 90 177.44 Jacob Hecht 93 177.35 sat out the next game so they missed out on that Frank Gaffney J6( 177.28 Pete DeGeronlmo .66 177.2 100 per cent category. Over-all, it was another Larry Lotlto SI 176.1S Robert Wood M 175.91 successful season for the Red Bank Businessmen's Paul Albreoht ..96 175.49 Armand Crupi 93 175.32 League. Donald Holdrldge 96 175.18 Nell Uetlts .87 114.69 Raymond Suozzo 96 174.54 The summer leagues will be starting this week, Amory Osborn 98 174.33 Joseph Plammia .73 173.46 ' and some of them may still be looking for members, John Mazza 90 173.48 Patrick Ba/rone .93 173.11 Now would be a good time to speak to the alley mana- Dr. Morgan P. Collo .93 173.8 Michael Arnone .90 172.60 ger. He will know which summer loops are filled.an Rudolph Fischer .81 172.42 Harold Young 56 172.46 Thomas .Toone 03 172.29 which are still open. Things are quite a bit differeni Robert Worden .93 171.71 John Gaua ; 87 m.49 these days. All establishments are air conditioned Kenneth Jeffrey M 170.76 William Mlnsery .67 109.36 This means that it is much more comfortable at th< Frederick Lonjcoy 81 169.41 Rocco Palotlco J. 98 109.29 alleys than quite a few other places, come hot summe: John Galatro .87 169.15 Warren Chandlpr .75 188.31 evenings. On the other hand, many of the loops an Claude Borchardt 80 166.24 Howard Gage 93 168.20 two and three-man affairs, which means that it is mucWalter Dohrn 72 167.58 Gilbert Boyer _ J)6 167.12 easier to get that old timing down pat. Jack Boyle 03 166.72 Louis DeChlcchio M 160.50 Robert Forbes 92 166.48 As of Sunday night Richard Joyce of Freehold was Peter Pctros .86 165.81 Ralph White _ 84 165.68 leading the Monmouth County Bowling Association Harry Hopkins 81 158.21 Tom Gambacorta - .85 152.49 BOWLED LESS THAN !,S tournament with a 717 total on games of 167, 171 and OF SCHEDULE (64 GAMES) Edgar Allen Jrl 173.46 235, with a 144-pin handicap. The doubles event was Angeio DePontl ...il 172.19 Kenneth Shelly _..j60 172.20 headed by John Dunn and Tom Gaffney. John had hisMonroe Mara ...... 37 104.33 ups and downs with 193, 143 and 242. Tom went up from a first game of 171 to 202 and then 205, giving both boys the same total — 578. Their 228-pin handi- cap gives them the exact total that won last year's tournament — 1, 384. Last year Dom Figaro and Lew Hendricks had that top spot., From seeing the alleys, DOWNTOWN RED BANK rolling on them and watching others in action, we will go out on a limb and predict that this tournament will produce much higher scores than were recorded last year. BIG This is the time of placing things in orbit. We have heard of this happening in bowling, too. It hap- pened jn the 1962 California Men's State tournament. MAY It seems that a bowler went to deliver his ball in the third frame. For reasons still unknown to him, or any- one else for that matter, he was unable to release his ball properly. When he did, the ball went up — SALE through the ceiling, made an arc in the attic, came back down through the ceiling, and landed oh his lane among various pieces of plaster and other debris, 12 to 15 feet Now Going On! ahead of the foul line. Theball then proceeded to roll into the gutter and stopped dead. The bowler then calmly walked out on the lane, retrieved his-ball and examined it to see if It had been damaged. CREDIT PETS & UVESTOCK FOB MLB BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS* TRUCKS NOTICE! HEW HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE y, May 15, i'>6-'J :*ti CMEV£»LET-«l*ck **4 Wfesla, swift, fidbb SECRETARY ~Wi TO EXPANSION Introducing . All ._, TOP SOIL BILL PIERCE A SON >ur firm I.MC4 >3 utMA-cua mxti. U AMHOUKCEMEMTS i Ui wv>v lot iMMMy ov-x.m UJJMI UJM ft«ci«U.JkJ ctu &Qtt. J4m* k* utsx in « WST AND of Cb«iti&«t*. Some trctaiicW FANTABULOUS wiAleut.Hi. Good M t. $1366. 78?' BERT AND HARRY u« «««il» EMLt b4Cfwn>uad louemijtry) Ceil BH 1-4X16 xSUl to ttxrt REAL ESTATE FOR RENT LOST — One male brown and black 625. )ut to save money littlt oie Ac* can't THerred. Comf>le<« company ptld Pomeranian. Comes to the name of >e beau ACE TV. (• Hwy. 35. Ntptunc beoctlt procrtm. Apply In penon. 'BUDGETEER' APARTMENTS 1951 LINCOLN — Low mileage. $250. WANTED — Job opportunity for youni $6..7. 9 "Batty." Wearing harness." Reward. IS7-2565 or CSty. Please «UI CO 4-7050. after 5 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS nun to work ID until factory In Mid- Used. . .Not Distressed.., P R O W N ' ROO11S FURNISHED - UtM- CO 4-9737 HOME DECORATORS SERVICE town. Muit be mechanically I O 'king, adults, DO peu. Phone LO 64557 CO 4-1T1T AND FRAGItAKCEB But A Custom Designed Broad St. Red Bank BH 1-7500 HOST Passbook No. R27WJ: linaer :f*55 FORD — $95. For information Painting, exterior and Interior. Paper- 800 Rose Lane Union Beach, dlnded at least 20 yean of age. Call after 5 or weekends. please return to Monmouth County Na- 787-2010 for Interview. THREE ROOM GROUPING ; .ndtng-remodellng. IHAMPOO - MANICURIST — Expert WIN GABLES APARTMENTS — 36 tional Ban*. Red Bank. SH 11278 r»5t or tale; tree delivery South in veriide Ave., Red Bank, on river- IELLARS CLEANED — LIGHT HAUL- meed. Full-time. Good p*y. GOOD EXPERIENCED CHEF TYLED. ...» allKOICAL BH 1-2814. LOST — .Male collie, reddish brown VOLKSWAGEN 1961 — White sedan ING — Odd Jobs. Call Ray Lambfrroon U 2-2900 Continental and American Oulilnt. rent, 3-3(4-5 rooma unfurOIsbed. BH 1- ieluxe, transistor radio, excellent con- PRICED. ... hair with . white chest and paws. Vi- after 4 p.m. SH 7-9065. COOK AND FIR8V floor worker tor Fuil-ume loo. Call 872-1773 itter 11 399. cinity of E. Keansburg. Answer to itlon private sale by original owner, a.m. BUDGETED. . .1275. LI 2-2921. LANDSCAPING — Septic tank service. family of two adulW. Recent referenc- URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — same of "Bparkie". Heartbroken, pleaae OS 1-0509. es required. Good wjary. Call M8-8U6. OUNO MAN — To work In PHOt For Beginners call 787-3827. Reward. 1969 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Low ibop, Keyport area, over 18, experience mileage, lieater and radio if desired. OS 1-0422 BABYSITTER — Mature woman, own unnecessary. Write "A.J.." Box 511. Three Complete Rooms of GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Carpen- room and board. Call Take over payment* or straight cash .UMBER 8 Wall St, Red Bank. SH : *)UR-R0OM unfurnished apartment, PUBLIC NOTICES leal. Call 842-3539. try, all repairs. Masonary. remodeling, 8H 7-3312 3 BRAND NEW FURNITURE painting. Call SH 7-2451. 0RTKR — Saturday'!, Sunday's and 400. ____ 1961 FALCON two-door sedan, fully BALES CLERK WANTED — For «lgar holidays. McDONAL.D'8 DRIVE-IN. Rt. for only 1 "'""""• BH 7-3*42 RUMMAGE SALE — Tn be held May counter. SCOTT DRUOS, 77 Broad St., 16, 17, and IS at 89 First Ave., At- equipped. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. DOMENICO PRIMERANO - Carpen- 36, Mlddletown. O3 1-092S. HREE ROOMS AND BATH — Heal SH 1-5255. ter, contractor. AU kinds of carpenter Red Bank. $295. lanfj Highland!. work, alterations. BH 1-S763. ^RIVERS WANTED — Ic» cream vi hot water IEEP — 1958. Kelly cab, Warren Hubs, IEAD NURSB — Nursing home. Ex- ng trucks. Apply between »12 noon, •* Pay only $3 weekly >erlenced. references, excellent salary. radio, heater. Must sell. Best offer. icross from East Keansburg school. r 10-pc. Living Room Group nlngs till S p.m. .TTRACTIVE TWO ROOMS — Bed- AUTOMOTIVE Call 842-2121 after 6 p.m. Send resumt to "A.S.," Box 511, Red 1 EMPLOYMENT Bank. COFFEE SALSMAN I yourr old rurniiure with no irlat room, kitchen, convenient loca- 1955 DODGE four-door . Must sell. Married man. Ideal working conditions. t 9-pc. Bedroom, Modern iwTpaymeD.1 and g.t a new pa lon. SH 1-8304. AUTOS & TRUCKS Sacrifice. Excellent condition. 1245. HELP WANTED—FEMALE 8EORHTTARY — For top company of- 106 year-old firm. Established accounts. ir dtnftt room set »t uli Prt««- w" 3H 7-2072. Dual exhauHt V-8. ficial. Must hav< good skill!. Red ;ar furnished, drawing accounts. Re- t 5-pc. Dinette am LeLOO Furnlturt Inc.Inc . HwHwyy S5. roUR ROOMS — Beautifully furnished, I960 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE—Blue, Bank area. srulting Wednesday. May 15, 9-12 noon. i*?dl.tfwn. BH 1-3215. oi»n .v.nlngs 'rivate entrance. Bath, pallo, all utlli* 27.000 miles. Call 1956 MERCURY — Two-door hardtop. plus les. CA 2-0751 SH 7-9726 ARE YOU A New Jersey Employment Service, 4! till 9 p. m. Can be seen evenings after 7 p.m., DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BERVICB E. Front St., Red Bank. NO FEE A Guaranteed Family Size •HRBB-ROOM APARTMNT — First 1955 FORD — Six cylinder, two door, 1!8 Cornwall St., Highlands. JACK OF ALL TRADES? 77 Broad St., 747-3355 Red Bank CHARGED. REFRIGERATOR^ loor private parking, refrigerator, free J75. 750' No. 12 Romcx wire. Three 1956 CHEVROLET — Two-door stick 3OMPETBNT HOUSEKEEPER — T ALESMEN WANTED — Bport good», PAINT DISCOUNTS ,eat $00 monthly, Eatontown. 787-3C81. used tires 600x16. 226 Ocean Ave., ihift. six cylinder, good condition. Best lve In, manage home and two children East Keansburg. Weil. . .we practically offer you the ardware, house wares, automotive, Only at Reid's EAST KEANSBURO — Furnished, ... jtfer. Phone 842-1833. opportunity to become one. The per- !or working mother. Must hive refer rull or part-time. Company sponsored rooms. Hot water and TV supplied, I860 CORVAIU 700 — Four-door 962 RAMBLER — American wagon. son we seek must be &n accurate ences. SH 7-5292. benefits. Apply R*8 HOME AND AUTO 7-11 East Front St. colors. Color added, 50c. ulet couple, *80. 787-SK*. SI. 100. Call after S p.m. .ike new. typist wDo .can spell read well uid 'RACTICAL NURSE or nurse's aids. STORE, Rt. 35 at TlnJall Rd-, opposite "Rainbow" TV & Hardware CO 4-1681 enjoys meeting,, talking too and Information 10 lo 2 p.m. R1VERCREST Municipal Building, Mlddletuwn. leyport CO 4-3020 'RIVATE UNFURNISHED THREE- S12-O370 working with people. How about you? Open Daily 9-6 across Acme lot). Broad St.. Red Bank tOOM APARTMENT — with utlli- 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA- I960 CORVA1K 700 — Four-door, auto- NURSING HOME, 31 Chapln Ave., Red CLAIMS CLERK — Shipping Insur- es bath, and garage. Call atter 3 We offer a 37H-hour work week Bank. TION WAGON — Automatic transmis matic transmission, radio, heater. Orig- (usually a hectic one), paid vacation, ance, highest starting salary. Red Thursday and Fridays "til 9 m WELDED STEEL FENCE m'.. SH 7-5187. •ion. Power steering aod brakes, radio Bank area. inal owner. Call OS 1-1719. Insurance. - .and even coffee breaks. JREDIT CLERK — Fully experienced UJDERSON WINDOW PRODUCTS — llgh, with 20 steel posts. Never bee. •URNISHED APARTMENT — Kitchen, and heater. Nine passenger. Good tires. If you have these basic qualification!, ver 25 years of age, many fringe is'd. (20. Babies Jumping chair, »2. J300 SH 1-7686. DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE distributors. RED BANK LUMBER, 9 llnette area, living room, bedroom, and are Interested in working, call benefits, good salary. Apply In person, fall St., Red Bank. SH 1-5500. 787-5677. 45 Atlantic Ave., Keans private bath and entrance. Hwy 35, MOBILE HOMES SH 1-0019 and ask for Mr. Mayer. Credit Department. LERNSK BHOP8 17 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3356. rarg. 1950 FORD COUPE — Powered by USED UCKKENS — Wood frame, . lalf mile north Red Bank bridge, Mld- 301 cu. in. Chevrolet engine. Jahns 81 Broad Bt, Red Bank. . )NINKE CARPENTER -.An- And ononee c. 10" REEL MOWR — Jaoobson Park lletown. Couple preferred. BH 1-8431. ACCOUNTING DEPARTMENT CLERK 8H 3«l59"; 4-30159": 2—30x55"; 1—301 racing piston, 360 fuel Injection cams, MOBILE HOMES tenter's helper. Call after 6 p.m. 43"; 1—28x55" — X1.23 each. Phone 0, like new. Call oolid lifters. Many extras. Over Sl.UOO — Typing ant\ accuracy with ttgurti -31S7. CA RAND NEW air conditioned apart- Used • 10% down essential. Would prefer person with HELP WANTED-MALE IH 1-M07 alter S p.m. ment In Uie newest and finest project Investment. Call SH 7-3654 after 6:30 knowledge of bookkeeping machines. Re- RETIRED or semi-retired man or p.m. or CO 4-9SS9. ^^ New • 7-year financing IKfliWKlTcUtS, AUULNu mactunes. IU8T0M MADE CHAISE of hand In Red Bank. Living room, dining ply in own nandwrittng stating age, couple to maintain premises of marina. .locked chlni, perfect condition, foam room, bedroom ani lovely kitchen. $140. ROBBINSVILLE experience and references to: "A.Z.", Two-room apartment furnished. Write All makes new or used. Guaranteed 1953 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Good MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. MEN-FULL AND PART-TIME Low as S20. Serpico's, 101 klonrnouth rubber mattress; antique pine droplea per month. Box 511, Red Bank- 1 "A K." Box 511, Red Bank. table- odds and ends. Wednesday and shape all around, *295. 1958 FIAT Rout* 130 Robblnivllla. N. Nlglit office cleaning In Bed Bank- St Next to theater 8H T048& MANOR EAST wagon $175. Private owner, 291-1454 IALESMAN — Inside retail Belling, Thursday, 9 to 12. 842-1163. 3H 1-1900 BH 1-7200. JU M32U RELIABLE WOMAN wanted, from July iliddletown area. Steady work, paid 1962 PONTIAC Bonnevllle hardtop, fully 13 through Auguat 1, care for four holidays uii vacation. Must have loor covering department; In large dls HAMMOND ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE IED BANK — Unfurnished, four large equipped. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS. children. Live in or by the day, own birth or baptismal certificate. Apply •ount department store. Must be high •ooms. choise location. SH 1-1229 or SH 1-5255. WANTED-AUTOMOT1VE transportation. 787-4129. In penson for Interview this Friday ichool graduate, experience not neces Reni A Piano $12 per Month 3H 1-1675. evening, 5:30 to 7:30 only. Harmony •arv salary plus commission.' Guaran ORGAN STUDIO 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Air four-door NOTICE — No experience necessary, Bowl, Rte 35, Mlddletown. No phon tee S90 per week. Apply In person OF ABBURX PARK 3ELFORD — Three-room apartment, sedan. V-8. automatic transmission. muGt be rleat. between 21-35 to work In calls. Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 8 IUm. floor convenient to all transportation, all two new whitewall tires. Excellent run- TOM'S FORD INC. pleasant surroundings. Very pleasant covering department. ATLANTIC SUP- USED OROANS Coo*nSa"»m *' Main St. Aiburr Pa. work. INVENTOR? CLBARANCB utilities supplied. 787-5584. ning condition. Radio and heater. $650. WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS TANK TRUCK DRIVERS — Experience ERAMA. Shrewsbury Ave., New Open daily till » BaL till 5:30 Call 7S7-2403 after 5:30 p.m. preferredd. ApplAl y In person NAPPNAPP1I ihrewsbury. ^^___ LOWEST PRICES - TERMS PB 5-8301 RUMSON — Ground floor. 3Vj room 60 Mam BL LO 6-1500 Malawsn *U1 to .tart llorristown Rd. SALES AND SBRV1UU furnished apartment on waterfront NOW THAT VOU have studied thi (150 yds. Irom Matawan RR 8tatlon) TRUCKING CORP.. For Interview call OS 1-1370 . Matawan. YOUNG MAN with one or two years RENTAL AND INSTRUCTION STICKLBV HARVEST TABLE - Fin- Utilities. Couple preferred, no pets, ADS. . . "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect experience In printing, vertical press ipen Dally Till » — Saturday Till 5:80 est cherry wood. 6' long, two droi il50 monthly. Yearly lease. 842-1765, and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac STORE CLERK — For local retail preferred. Apply In person, 78 West COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. leaves each 11", center section 24 . ifter 12 p.m. Oldsmobile or other make carl BOATS AND ACCESSORIES firm. Writo stating are, salary expected PR 5-9300 Table pads and table cloth also avaU SUPPLEMENT It.. Red Bank. FURNISHED — Efficiency apartment 1351 FOWEB ULIDE CHEVROLET — and experience to P.O. Box 833 Re PIANO — Everett mahogany spinet, ible. Excellent condition. SH 7-4062 Bank. N.J. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Her 3 p.m, One woman only. 146 Bridge Ave., Four good tires. Passed Inspection. BARGAIN — Any boat you want to FAMILY INCOME Full-time. Apply in person WALTS ull keyboard, like new. Call CA 2- Red Bank. SH 1-9315 after 6 p.m. own. Low bank rates. Financing ar- DISTRICT MANAGER 1562. MOWER - With 45' cut - 24" '4 h.p rangements completed in one call at SUNOCO SERVICE, Hwy. 35 and Coop Female, part-time, 24 hours weekly. Married man with experience In th er Rd.. Mlddletown. Springfield rotary rider, dragging 24 RUMSON — Small furnished apart- 1958 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door sedan, any of our offices. THE MONMOUTH Cashiers, dairy, bakery, • and produce. roofing an* aiding business. Must hav FURNITURE ot model home. Living h.p. rotary, s.200. 842-2362. ment, near bus, single person or All power. Radio and heater. A-l COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. BH 1 Apply in person SHOP RITE, Rte. 30, car and be bondable. Salary and ca SHORT ORDER MAN _ Full exper oom, bedroom and dining room suites, couple, $75 a month. 842-33D5. condition. 5755. 291-SO7O, day. OS 1- 1000. - . Mlddletown. expense. Call PRospect 5-0706 tor Inter enced. Fast moving operation. Top pay. tables and lamps. Sacrifice prices. GOLF CLUBS — Man's matched »e 3422 evenings. view.. . Benefits. Apply In person, STANLEY B iee every day 1 to 5 p.m. except 1963 First Flight, four woods. Us KEYPORT — Three rooms and bath MARINE SUPPLIES WAITRESSES — Full or part-time. DINER, Rt. 1. Woodbrldge. Thursday, Mlddletown Greens, Middle- >rlce Silt), tor KiO; nine Irons, Us Unfurnished. Available June 1. 1959 NOMAD CHEVROLET station Everything lor the Boatman. New Jer- Apply In person ANCIENT MARINER own-Llncroft Rd.. Near Dwlght. Rd. >rlce J18.75 each. 190 for nine. Used CO 4-8359 wagon. Low mileage. sey's largest marine supply bouse. IfvN. 1279 Ocean Ave.. Sea Bright. SHOE SALESMAN-EXPERIENCED EXPERIENCED AUTO BODY palnte: Sphool, Mlddletown. BH 7-4987. our times. Sold a« set MacGregoi 842-0840 Evlnrude 6ales and Service Top wages, steady year-round work, THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- COMPANION for semi-invalid wotnan. Golf bag and head covers free. 291-2355. MENT — With bath. Good for couple CARAVELLE 1961, excellent condition. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP PERMANENT. GOOD PAY. CALL It many benefits. Apply DICK MAT Foam Rubber 24 Whart Ave. SH 1-5780 Red Bank. with light domestic duties, no children, THEWS AUTO BODY. Newman Spring! WAITRESSES — TwIn-Full-Queen-KWI or single person. Hwy. 35. BH 1-3014. Two tops, radio, heater, whltewalls, Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pmsix day week, room, board plui excel- sizes. Foamart. Hwy. 35, Eatontown. Call SH 7-5108 9-5 p.m. lent salary.'Call atter 6 p.m. SH 1- PERSON.' FOOTCRAFT SHOES, 8 Rd. Red Bank. SH 1-5886. RED BANK — Furnished or unfur- LI 2-0477. SALE nished apartment. Three rooms. 42 1956 HARK 2 CONTINENTAL — White, 16' GARWOOD RUNABOUT — With 1178. PLUMBERS -- Only experienced need 105 Chris Craft engine. Boat In water. BROAD ST., RED BANK. apply. References required. Alcoa Aluminum Gutters Rector PI. Call LO 6-0132. blue Interior, like new. Original mile- Avon Cosmetics are in demand. Cus- w WE HELP YOU age 43.000. Cal 787-9736. $650. CA 9-2301. tomer acceptance highest in history. * CA 2-1813 Installed by experts. Free estimates. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS— Unfurnished 16' CRUISERS — Lapstrake, 35 Evtn- Territories now available for women MAN — Neat, reliable to service — BALKS OPPORTUNITY -If you h-. Select the correct curtain rods. A 4(4 and furnished l'A and three-room 1955 FORD — Two-door station wagon tabllahed route. Income upward ot W5 kinds. Klrach rods in a larger variety apartments. 6 Tblrd Ave.. 291-0237. V-8. standard shift. Good running con rude. Gator folding trailer. Good condi to earn good Income In Red Bank. a good sales or business background, PROWN'S ion. Musi Bell. 291-H91 after 6. Little Silver. Rumson, New Shrews- Must have car and phone. For ap we can offer you an outstanding op- :all SH 1-7500 now. Get fast delivery. 1 dition. Just Passed Inspection. J225, oi polntment call 727-2U2. LARG12 BroaE d GAStB. RANGSH 1-750E —0 $20Re, dperfe Banc HIGHLANDS — Furnished three rooms best offer. Call 787-4546 after 8 p.m bury, New Monmouth. Call SH 1-4343 portunity. This opportunity includes ar and bath. All utilities. Call • 16" BOAT — Trailer and accessortei or write Mrs. Margaret Gulotta. P.O PROWN'S condition. best offer. C,, HANDYMAN. — Middleaged live-day excellent chance for rapid advance- 872-9892 1022 STUDEBAKER —Touring, motoi Box 190, Red Bank. week for Inside and ouulda work. ment Into managerial responsibility. 1! 264-4025 dismantled, no rust Call Apply In person The Oaks, McaulW you Qualify we can offer you a flni CABINET SEWING MACHINE $50. 781 iVEST KBAJN9BIIRG — 8eml- BH 1-1851 Heat, hot water and gas furnished. SH 1-0960 AGENCY. 09 1-1000. RU 35, Holmdel Rd., Hazlet, N. J, LI 2-0777 Adults only. Call CO 4-1364. condition. Low mileage. Best offer. CHAMBERMAIDS — Experienced, PLATFORM ROCKER — Marble to] SH 1-6038. 16' OUTBOARD — 25 h.p. motor, call steady year-round employment. Good A BIO BARGAIN — Color TV 1963 MOVING FLORIDA — Finest five large AUTO MECHANICS — Full and par. model $398 complete. Come in for a table, living room couch, - rattan table, 1957 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE — evenings ' salary. Apply In person, no phone time If you are experienced we offer twin beds mattress and springs, table rooms available. Yearly lease, Red calls please. HOWARD JOHNSONS free demonstration. ACE TV Hwy. 35, Bank. $142 Call SH 7-9530. Three carbureators, J-2 engine. J400. SH 1-7777 the best opportunities In tMs area. Neptune City. PR 5-8062. and four chairs, lamps. CA2-69& Call OS 1-0295. LIGHTNING 4101 — Dacron main and MOTOR LODGE, Hwy. 35. Mlddletown Muffler, shock absorber, neat cover KENNEL MAN — Full-time emplo; _'1VE ROOMS AND BATH Unfur- Installers, and brakes. steadT employ- TIRES — 68 only. 750x14, first line, 1957 FORD —' Body needs work. lib Trailer, winter cover. Good condi- TYPIST — Light steno, general ment in Red Bank animal hospital, BIG DISCOUNTS nlshed, Call tion. Call SH 1-4520. work. Red Bank area. ment year-round. Company beneflU tubeless, wide whitewall. 24-Mont 787-1144 Apply R*S HOME AND AUTO STORE Phone SH 7-3636. Factory clearance sale. Men's sock; 787-646! guarantee. $17.54 each plus tax. RED OLDTOWN 18' 1959, 6Q h.p. outboard DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE Rt 35 at Tlndall Rd.i opposite Munlc EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDEP iANK TIRE CO. 747-3404. bargain prices. MONMOUTH HOSIER! UNFURNISHED FOUR ROOMS — S700 Call pal Building, Mlddletowh. COOK - Apply in person MARTINI'E MILLS, 457 Broad St.. Shrewsbury Ground floor, private entrance. Clean. 1956 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON — 77 Broad St. Red Bank 747-3358. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-4)30 p.m. Automatic transmission, power steer- CO 4-4873 DINER Rte. 38 and Euclid Ave., B. SWIMMING POOLS Sea Bright. 842-0525^ SALESWOMAN — For dry cleaning OPPORTUNITY [eansburg. Ing. Radio, heater. As Is *100. Call CATAMARAN SAILBOAT — Elgin store. Afternoons and evenings. VOGUW JORNBR CABINET — Early Ame. TWO ROOMS AND BATH — All utlU- OS 1-0310. months old, reasonable. CLEANERS, Acme Shopping Center, MAN TO WORK — Three evening: AND SUPPLIES can reproduction! Excellent condition. ties supplied. $25 per week. 224 Shrews- 1853 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON— SH 7-9143 Llncroft. SH 7-9819. Your own business lease a Mlste: ner week us reglstra. No experlenc DOUGHBOY AND BUSTER CRABBI Originally $170. now $110. 787-5466. bury Ave., Inquire SH 1-9753. Radio, heater, four new tires. Engln READY TO GO — 15" runabout, 40 Bottee Ice cream truck. Choice terrl necessity. Salary 120. CO 4-7575 .Re: POOLS. Easy charge on above grouni DESKS $15 up, FILES $12.50 up, tables MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP— Beautiful and automatic transmission complete! h.p. Mercury, complete with trailer, GENERAL HOUSE CLEANINO — Ex- torles available. Driver-Salesmen be n.m. pools, Chemicals, pool service and iu chairs, adding machines, typewriters five-room unfurnished apartment. Large overhauled last year. $400. SH 1-2718. cellent opportunity for reliable woman Ing hired. CO 4-W91, CO 4-1309. seat cushions and cover, $425. SH 7- with transportation, steady employment, SERVICE STATION - attendant. Htul plies. All your pool needs In stoc office equipment, etc. at bargain prices. tiled bath, air conditioning, large sun 2439. have some experience. 741-3393. altel Tree delivery. SWIMMING RIVE: New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, deck, heat and water supplied. 787- 1058 FORD — Two-door sedan, good four mornings weeKly. Write "A.R.," DISHWASHER — Apply in persoi POOLS SALES. Hwy. 35. Eatontown Rte. 35. Oakhurst. KE 1-3990. condition. One owner. $400. 1956 FORD 8' PRAM — *40. Box 511, Red Bank. ANCIENT MARINER INN, 1279 Oceai 8 p.m. 1069 between 8 a.m. and 6.p.m. _ One owner, automatic. tlOO. CO 4- Ave., Sea Bright. 'i mile south of Monmouth Shoppln Call EXPERIENCED all around laundrei Center. 542-1777. UNFURNISHED three rooms and bath. 6017. . • "• , , • OS 1-0463. wanted, [our days a week, own trans, FULL-TIME real estate salesman lo; HELP WANTED-Male - Femati Inquire 58 Washington St., Red Bank. RENAULT DAUPHINE — 1»A lour, long established local realtor. Man- EATONTOWN—Azalea bushes, Ji; USED T.V.'S After 5 p.m. 16' THOMPSON — Fully equipped, portatlon. references. Write to Box 705, after 5:30 p.m., 92 Wyckoff Rd., Eaton door, radio, heater, very good condi- extras. 75 h.p. Evlnrude. Tilt trailer. MR 1, Red Bank. fine properties to sell. Visit LAWLE BARB EMPLOYMENT AQUINO* $29.95. ACE T.V.. 69 Hwy 35. Neptun SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT—Five All 1960. Like new. SH 7-2855. ' AGENCY. ICO State Hlghwav 35. b town. tion. *375. OS 1-2376. •PART-TIME dental assistant, Middle- qualified Personnel for Sfuality Order. City. PR 5-8062. • rooms and bath. Nice and light. Exclu- 1956 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Radio, 14V BOAT — Plus 12 h.p. motor. town Township, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. lou tween 9-10 a.m. 210 Broad Long Branch CA 2-474 WON IN CONTEST — 15 volume En PLYWOOD AND dimension lumber UK' sively decorated. All utilities. Prefer two extra rims with tires. Good con- Excellent condition. Many extras. 1175. days per week and Saturday morn- ROUTE MAN — For established laun- ACS HiMPLOKMENl AGENCY, cyclopaedia Britannlca Junior. Nevei new, sheets; from demolition of built middle aged business couple or retired. dillon. $600. Call 462-4965. Firm. Inquire, 136 Main St., Port Mon- ings. Write giving age and qualifica- dry and dry cleaning plant Interested aivery ..rder A WPljftnt our "P«'a" used. Value JliO, only $115. Recordli Ings. KEYPORT AUCTION, Rte 36 No pets. A real quite place to live. mouth. tions to "A.Y.,'1 Box 511. Red Bank. party must be ne»t, personable, am 12 Broad 8t.. Kert Bank 8H 7-341H tape record, stereo, two tracks, Ilk Wolf Construction Co.. LO 6-4695. da: Bus In front of door, with references. AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE I960— have a desire for Increased earnings new. Value $119, only $85. Can bi or night. 691 Broad St., Shrewsbury. Powder blue. Fine condlton, low mile- 16" OLD TOWN — 50 h.p. Johnson, seen, after 5. p.m. .at 34 Linden PI. BOOKKEEPING MACHINE OPERA- Good opportunity for right Party EDWARDS BMPLOYMJDIfT AOENC RED BANK — Button Park Apart- age, radio. JP50. SH 1-3367 after 6 p.m electric starting, excellent condition, TOR —, Accounts receivable. Re LITTLE SILVER CLEANERS, 60 Executlve-Sales-OUlce-Domeatlc Red Bank. . • • - USED LUMBER — In good, clea all accessories, $550. SH 7-5625 after ». Bank area. condition. 2x4; 41 pieces 8', 10 plecci ments. New modern 314 sublet with I860 VOLVO — White. Good cone Branch Ave., Little Silver. Call SH Sincerity and ability witb blgb etnic LUGGAOE — American Tourlstor. 25' 7', 30 pieces, 6', 60 pieces 3'. % wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. 1208 for Interview appointment. 60 Broad Bt 8B 7-OT7 ReH Ban tion. $1,000. • 12' ROWBOAT — A-l condition. Re- DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICE two suiter, and 21" companion week- plywood: 3 pieces 4x8', 9 pieces 2'x6 Phone T41-8455. LI 2-3026 painted and ready for water. 115. 77 Broad St Red Bank 747-3355. CLEANUP MAN — 7-5, SIX DAY SALES HELP - Male .and femal end case. Croquet set,. six players, 13 pieces 2'x7\ 9 pieces 2'x8\ 2 pieoe 1956 BLACK CHEVROLET HARDTOF SH 7-9134. A WEEK. Ill SHREWSBURY AVE Part-time and full-time. Inquire .1 complete with stand. Rollleflex camera 4'x6\ Entire lot for $120. Call 787 — Automatic, V-8. radio, heater, white- POWER CAT—15', 80 h.p. Mercury CHAMBERMAIDS — Needed. Steady RED BANK. ' NEW JERSEY WAREHOUSE, RL 35, with case and filters; aluminum tri 6959' after 6 p.m. or weekends. COMMERCIAL RENTALS year-'round employment. Excellent con- Oakhurst. pod, GE light meter, blmlomat, Strol walla. Best offer. Call SH 7-4168 be- trailer, extras, used one season. Own ditions. Good salary. Must apply In flashgun. Phone SH 1-2165. • SHOP BY PHONE tween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. er moving. Sacrifice. 021-8427. person HOWARD JOHNSON MOTOR SHOE SALESMAN — Part-time, op PRESSERS — Experience rough an. OFFICE SPACE EVINRUDB OUTBOARD MOTOR—18 LODGE, Rt. 35. Mlddletown. silks. CARIB CLEANERS. 764 Poo RECONDITIONED TV'S $3? Free quick daily delivery In Red Ba: AUTOS & TRUCKS h.p. electric starting, perfect condi- portunlty for school teacher. Call Ave.. Hazlet. 264.0592. area. Outlying districts Wednesda: Heat furnished, will redecorate to suit tion, reasonable. SH 7-2872. WOMEN — To work In laundry. Three 30-day guarantee. TV portables $139.94 and Saturdays. Discount price your requlrments. Best location, will to four days per week. Experience not one-year free service. PROWN'S, 32 Broad St.. SH 1-7600. nub-divide if necessary. Set and com- 22' FISHING SEA SKIFF - Built 1853 necessary. DONALD'S LAUNDRY, 44 person. FOOTORAFT SHOES. M Broa. pare. SH 7-1100. . with bunK and hcnil. 101 h.p Marion St.. Red Bank. MAPLE DOUBLE BED — Box sprln St.. Red Bank. "Rainbow" TV & Hardwar LODGE ROOM for rent Center of Ford 6. Many extras. $500. SH 1-5197 BUYERS - Ladles apparell. i*"*™" and foam mattress, $45. One batri GIRLS WANTED — Experienced across Acme lot). Broad St., Ited Ban room sink, $20. One child's metal do town. Could be used also for offlc* OLD TOWN 14' LAPSTRAKE — Fisher- factory work. Apply In person RALPH wear shoes, Salary to |8,000. AC space. Approximately 2,400 sq. ft Wrltn EXPERIENCED GENERAL FACTOR'S EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, 12 Broa. GRANDFATHER'S CLOCK, stamp! house, $5. Large sturdy hobby horsi man skiff. 10 h.p. Johnson motor, $180 FRIEDLAND & BROS., Inc., Locus $5. SH 1-1054. 'LODGE' Box 511, Red Bank. Call CA p-0708 after 6 p.m. St., Keyport. maintenance man, steady work with It.. Red Bank. BH 7-3494. coins. Civil War books and newspa-po overtime. Apply In person. ESTEY maps, war relics, pictures. 52 Mai LAWN MOWER — Sunbeam, rotar: 10' ALUMINUM PRAM — IVi h.p. WOMAN wanted for work in drug METAL PRODUCTS. 1 Catherine St. St., Manasq'uan. Saturday and Sunda STORES store. Apply in writing. Give experi- heavy duty. In first clas3 shape. Bai Elgin engine. Extras. J200. Cal 222- Red Bank. SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali 1 p.m.-5 p.m. gain, $35. 68 Conover Lane, Rlverslr White St — Best location, redecora- 0411. ence and references. Reply "B.M.' Box 511. Red Bank. HANDY MAN — Five hours per day. AMPRO SOUND PROJECTOR — II Heights. tlon completed, small or large spact to 16' OUTBOARD — Fully equipped Apply In person 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. WOMAN wishes baby sitting and Iron- m.m. $200. suit your requirement. SH 7-1100. Ready to go. Asking J750. Call SH 1- NURSERY SCHOOL, TEACHER to RIVERCREST NURSING HOME, " ing in your h LOWEST PRICES SH 1-271B MERCHANDISE WANTED STORE FOR RENT — Next to Mayfalr 6156. 16 Glenwood Dr., New Shrews- teach three days, per week In local Chapln Ave., Red Bank. Super Market, Newman Springs Rd.» ANYWHERE! bury, N.J. ^^ co-operative nursery school as a lead 'OMAN to care for elderly perso WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMAT teacher. Reply stating qualifications, MACHINE SHOP TRAINEES -r Yoi Like new. $75. MONMOUTH HOSIER- WANTED Red Bank. Call days 8H 1-9599. eve- ONE YEAR WARRANTY' may qualify for a 16-week tralnlnj lousekeeper. companion. Nursing ex nings SH 1-5013. inoluding previous exeperlence, to perience. Full or part-time. Write t MILLS, 457 Broad St.. Shrewsbury. U8BU ORIENTAL BUGS •'62 lmpala Convertible j P. O. Box '82, Fair Haven. course under the Manpower Develop CHINESE AND PERSIAN BUSINESS NOTICES ment and Training Act. Must pas) P O. Box 254, Avon, N. J. WESTERN SADDLE, bridle '•62 Chevy 4-dr. blanket. All In very good condition. $5 FRIEDMAN GALLERIES FOR SALE OR LEASE '82 Nova 4-dr. sea. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED — To live aptitude teat. • Please contact. BABYSITTING BY MATURE W0MA1 PR 4-3143 Evenings CA 3-7482 '62 Four-wheel dr. pick-up HELPING HANDS — We clean attics, in. For further information call OS 1 N. J. STATE EMPLOYMENT I, your home. Mj Call SH 1-6017. 7O'xlOO' Warehouse from street to '•61 Chevy Bel Air 4-dr. cellars, yards. Take down storm win 2800 between 8 and 6. after call OS 1 SERVICE RACING IN AMERICA •treet. Three big overhead doors. •'61 lmpala Convertible down, etc. Also light trucking and 1064. Ask for Mr. Johnson. 48 E. Front St. ,Ked Bank FLOWER BOXES, WINDOV Four volumes, call Ideal for boat builder or many moving. Call 787-1856. NO FEE CHARGED BABY SITTING - Keansburg-Haile SH 7-1277 ''60 Chevy Bel Air 4-door PART TIME — 10 a.m. until 2 p.m, area. Reliable, competent mld-teenagi 8" x 10"x 36"— $2.05 each. • other businesses. •'60 Falcon Wagon FIREPLACE SCREENS repaired and six days. Answer phone, book parties, WANTED — Experienced sheet metal 8" X 10" X 48"— $3.95. GIRL'S 26" BICYLE WANTED. Engll •'60 Dodge Wagon girls. Call In advance, 787-5790, 4 made to order. Bright Acre. SH 7-6555. well spoken. PARTY LINE, 247 Hwy. worker to do shop work. Call 78 p.m 8" X 10" X 60"— $4.95. type preferred. Balloon tire considers REASONABLE ''60 Corvalr 700 Coupe Bright Store. SH 7-2222. 35. Eatontown. 2010. All pre cut ready for you lo assem Must bo reasonable. Call DI 0-6575. • •60 Dodge Dart 4-dr. WOMAN will do Ironing in own home. ble. RED BANK LUMBER. 9 Wai: Call dally after 11 a.m. 872-1773. •'60 Chevy lmpala Hdtp. PAINTING — Carpentry, general re- PRIVATE SECRETARY to bank of- EARN $150 to J300 — Or more pe: 43 Cherry St., St.. Red Bank. SH 1-5500. OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, chlm 2O'x7O' STORE In five store unit on •59 Bulck Electra pairs. Call for free estimate. LI 2- ficer. Salary commensurate with ex- week, full-time. Or $50 to J75 per weel New Shrewsbury, N. J. glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac Hwy 35. Mlddletown, one mile north •'59 Olds 88 Hardtop 1623. " perience. Excellent working conditions in your spare time. Full commission; IRONER — Hardly used, cost ovel Immediate cash for anything and every of Red Bank. Suitable for professional '•59 Chevy lmpala. Convertible CHARLES HOWER — Mason Con Only qualified persons need apply, paid on re-sales. Call or apply ll $100. Sell $45. Call thing. Huscll's. 25 East Front St, or commercial use. SH 7-3730. •'59 Chevy lmpala 4-dr. write slating background to "B.A.'' >erson to DOUGLAS CAMPBELL INC., SITUATIONS WANTED. Male 741-8355 SH 1-1693. traclor. No lob too small. SH 7-4479 or ;[50 Sllverslde Ave., Little Silver. 812- •'59 Plymouth Wagon BH 1-0172. Box 511. Red Bank. OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR — •'59 Ford Squire, 9-past. 2628 between 2 and 4 p.m. EXPERIENCED COUPLE desires HOUSES FOR RENT BUCK'S FURNITURE SERVICE - LIVE-IN MAID — Or mother's helpe.. wide, hardware Included;. Perfect col ••59 Ford Oalaxl« 2-dr. Own room and TV. Salary open. 842- OPENING — For bright and ambitious manage motel. Best references. Ca] dltlon. $30. OS 1-1351. t^ PETS & LIVESTOCK •'69 Chevy 2-dr. Furniture repairing and reflnlshlng. RAndolpIl 6-3767 collect. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — •'58 Chevy Wagon, two-tons Antiques ana modern. SH 7-2435. young man as pressroom-sterotype ap- BAUY CRIB WITH MATTRESS —Am orentlcc. Must be high school graduate. AKC MINIATURE POODLE PUPPlEi Furnished and unfurnished. Immedl- '56 Ford Convertible WEEKEND PAINTERS—14 years ex CLERK — 'For pavroll work. Experi- ESTATE GARDENER — And care hlghchalr by Edison, bathenette, ca atB occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency '56 Ford Wagon Call 8H 1-0010 for appointment. Ask aker. Experienced References. Ca Call perleuce. Average home $125 plus paint. enced or Inexperienced. Attractive pay for Mr. Harold Kelly. feat, doll carriage and cribs, toys CA 9-1720 Oceanport Ave., Oceanport Call or dial '5b Ford Victoria Hdtp. Why pay more? SH 1-2535 any hour. and fringe benefits. ifter 5 p.m. 8H '7-5518. A 2-2166. Ll 2-3500 or LI 2-350L 54 Olds 93 Sedan THE-BENDIX CORP. APPLIANCE SERVICE MAN — Ex- MID-TEENAGP. boy needs stead; AKC — Two tiny miniature fema! T.A. WALLING & SON — General perienced on washers, dryers, ranges, apricot poodle puppies, $60 each. Cal RUMSON — Small unfurnished three- QUICK SALE Hwy 35 Eatontown summer employment. Capable, adapt RUMMAGE-GOOD AS NEV* room, bath, cottage. Hot water, oil •59 Step-in Van $595 contractor, masonry, painting, all re- An Equal Opportunity Employer dishwashers and refrigeration pre- able. Call 201-0356 after 3 p.m. 542-1906. •56 Studebaker sed $145 pairs. Free estimate. 7H7-421S. ferred. Write "B.F." Box 911, Red Thursday, Friday, May 16-17, 10 a. heat. Available to adult couple. Tenant WAITRESS WANTED—Fort Monmouth Bank. to 3 p.m. Nativity Church, Rld&e SPRINOER SPANIEL PUPS —champ provides utilities nnd heat. $75 month- '55 Plymouth sert. ....$145 LANDSCAPING — Complete lawn serv OTficer's Club, Weekdays artprnoon and Hancc Rda., Fair Haven. on Ancestry. including CH. blac ly on lease. JOHN L. MINUGH, Real- •S4 Chevy Wagon _ S 95 ice. top soli, fill dirt, KnirilnE. p.rn*s evening*. U-2 and 4:30 lo 8:30. Contact COMPANION for elderly gentleman FINANCIAL Knight. 532-3458. tor, 842-3500. •51 Chevy L. S 95 cutting, estimates given. SH 1-473 Lt. Roukis at flcrlven Hall. Apply in Flve-ilay week. Reply "A. E." BOJ SEWING MACHINE — Made by Net '53 Chevy _ . _.$ 75 SH 1-90K2. lorson brlwecn fi a.m. to 5 p.m. "11. Red Hank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cht, zlg-zng, never used, still In carton AKC SMALL — French Poodles. . <95 to $125 Per Month rlKlnal cost $199, asking $80. SH colors. Super bargains on small brow! THE BERd AGENCY 158 1st Ave., All. Highlands GKNERAL CONTRACTORS— Remode PAYROLL CLERK - Rome bookkeep. MAN — 30-40 to work In store. Goc* DRIVE IN RESTAURANT FOR REN 0444. poodles. HO 2-6025^ Rt 35 Middletown Inp. kitchen, room additions. Commei Ing experience. To $281. t figures. M5. (One Hlock Nurtli of Itt. ;«;) 1 —Fully eaulpped on heavily traveled ONE RHEEM — 30 gal. hot watei KITTENS OS 1-1000 cinl and residential. SDI-MIO. ) »r SH KPV Personnel " ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY state and shore highway. Good bus- 1736. heater. 520. Hi: H-i hose for pumpa Free, to good homes 291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. 54 Broad Street, Red Bank 12 Broad SI.. Red Bank SH 7-340 Inesa. Excellent money maker. Greal 20c per foot. 15 ton Jack. 872-0158. 842-2965 potential. Adjacent to motel. 787-6776. (More Classified Ads AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS CLOTHES — Suzy Perettc, Mr. Mort, FOR SALE — Pony with saddle nn FOR LEASE — American Oil Co. ha, Jantzen, rtc. Like new. Sizes 5-12. two horses. Also, horses boarded. Rea On The Next Page) service station for lease In Red Bank Call 747-0159. sonable. Call 291-1257. area. Financial assistance available. Call KI 1-5121 or write "A.C.", Box BUY YOUR USED CAR WITH CONFIDENCE! EVER 511. Red Bank. F5% Discount DRIVE A MORTGAGES HOMEOWNERS NEUD MONEY? CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Your credit Is good. First and secon, ON ALL LABOR mortgages. SH 1-4314 or FO 3-2601 THAT'S WHAT WE SELL!! A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! AND ALL PARTS FOR RENT • The UeeFULL cars we sell are no longer guaranteed by the Money original makers. They bear OUR name, trademark and guarantee. Homeowners only FOR ONE FULL YEAR! Adding Machine* - Typewriters Cesipool Cleaning Piano—Organ Tuning • Thousands of buyers have been satisfied during our 81 years b«- DEBT CONSOLIDATION SEPTIC TANKS, dry wells serviced. cmue tholr infFKLL Mnl-'ADDIN ws«: HOME IMPROVEMENTS ADDINO MACHINES — Typewriters Leeching field ndded. Rackhoe work. PIANOS-ORGANS (AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU) sold rented, repaired, ficrplco's 111) Eatontown Financial Conaultanti C. II Wilson. SH 1-1848. Tuned — Repaired — Regulated I) Honestly deicribsd 2) Properly priced 3) Guaranteed 100/'. On the Circle Monmnuth St.. Red Bank. SH 7-0485. Raymond Bosworlh SH t-7853 Eatontnwn. N. J. , Homo Improvements PIANO TUNING — Available eve- , Com* in and choose FROM our LARGE Selection Antiques Wanted nings. James A Ryan. CA 2-7524. Call 1962 CHEVROLET PR 4-1220 ICINIBI1KU BASEMENTS, remodel- after 6 p.m. FOR EXAMPLE _: DAY Oil NIGHT Old Dolls, guns, Jewelry, cut glass, tni,. plumbing, electrio wiring, ma- furniture. Civil War books. Appraisals sonry anil painting. For free estimate convertible. Radio, healer, power steering, power made. Oilman. 811 71141. call 811 7-1672. Plumbing and Heating brakes. Factory air conditioned. '62 CADILLAC cpe. Like new, 11,000 mi. ..$4588 INSTRUCTION WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alter Appliance Repalri atlnns additions, painting, masonry, KEEOAN'B TRAINING IN ELECTRONICS and nil thoss littlt lobs. Bvanlngs LO 24 Hour Service. All nesting units '61 CADILLAC conv. I owner, like new ....$3988 Attend ona nlghi per wnck. Pay 61714. •orvlced. 811 7-1021, BH 1-7875. 1961 CORVAIR you Ifnrn. Apply 7:30 to 10:30 p.m APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installa- '59 CADILLAC Reef. I owner, 33,000 mi...$2588 Monday through Krtdny. tion. Residential and rommnrclal wir- Lakewood station wagon. Radio, heater, Power- MONMOUTH RADIO ing. Allen Electric. SH 7M13. Lawn Mower Repairs Roofing, Siding and Insulation KI.KCTRONICB 1NRT1TUTE Glide transmission. '62 FALCON 4-dr. ita. wgn., 12,000 mi $1988 HH Cookninn Ave., Anbury Park North ALL KINDS OF LAWN MOWBRS- of ftnJlrOrifl Stftllon. 77*-o;JO.'.. Auto Body Repair lland and circular saws, sharpened, Aluminum s.dlng-ELIMlNATE-cxpen- repaired. Free Dick up. 201-2437. slvo painting, unsightly exterior EXPERT PAINTING and body re. walls, gable ends. 14 beautiful colors, 1959 CHEVROLET MERCHANDISE pair Moderate prices. McCarthy Painting and Decorating horizontal or vertical linnels. For do- Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 lt-yourBolf homo owner or Inntnllnl by 9-passenger station wagon. Radio, heater, power FOR SALE LOUIS CABSAN - Painter, decorator, exports. Low, low prices. ,FItEK KB- WHEN IT CARRIES TIMATEH. PIIOWN'H, 32 Broad Bt.. steerinj!, V-8 with Power-Glide. paperhangcr. 25 years experience 43 Red Hank, BH 1-7SO0. THIS TRADEMARK . . . THIS IS A GUTTER TALK Auto and Truck Rental Chapln Ave. 811 1-1708 after t p.m. There Is nothing like WHITM AliCO AVIS—Rent a new car or truck. Low L II HILL — Painter .Interior and Insulation A Sldlni! Corp. Certified ALUMINUM aiflTEItS. Alcoa Outte rates. Mapla Ave., Red Bank. 811 I- exterior. No Jobs too large or too Johns-Manvllle contractor. PR 01407 System In the strongest ever offer* 0308. I'll 4-5114. Dally 7 a.m.—10 p.m. •mm. Very reasonable. Call 747-9030. or Adam Llnzmayer 201-0:102. IT'S A Let us explain the difference. Rrmem CARL U JONES - Painting and USEFULL ber Alcoa MX gauge metal Is It I Anj Building Contractor decorating. Full Insurance coverage. OLSON CO. INC.—Roofing. Biding A llier lighter aluminum Is Just throw For free estimate cull 747-3011. Insulation. Instnlled nnd guarnnte*d Ing your money away. Call now foi for 10 yean. PI1 51)705 ail 05(0. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. lelalls. IIUILDKR - New homes, room ad- MrFADDIN ditions, basement and attlo rouma PAINTINO AND PAPER 1IANOINO- PROWN'S* kitchens, garage, repairs and alter- Por a good clean lob. reasonable. 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK ations. Herbert ffilgenrauch. BH 1-5201 Cull flit 7-3401. E'l ISInsar. Tel. Answering Service CAR 13 Itrr.a.l HI lle.l Hank, nil i-TBOC CADILLAC-OLDSMOBILE A. J riCONE - Ceramic tl|« con 1'OM BLATfil - Palnttng and Decor- Open Evenings ililt AlltTRMP «lr~r'on5iiTi)r7«7 tractor for quality, price, and prompt ating. General Contracting, fully In- LET US flBl your secretary. No nsed SH 1-3130 251 Broadway, Opposite 4th Ave. Long Branch or easement window. Excellent condl •trvlc*. Fro ••(imata, Call Vn-ilM sureil. Twenty years experience. Free to miff calls. 24 hour answering Ion. Call OH 7-3DGO, 9 8 p.m. 443-6SM or 391-3877. estimates. Ill 1-M91 after « P-m. service. 811 14700. ft«r 7 p.m. HOUSES warn, ttaz HOUSES fOft 1ALE MOUSES §U£ BED BANK REGISTER [STIVE ROPER By 8AUNDEKS and OVERCAME WeAwidsy, Mty 15,1963—27 THOMPSON & 8ARTELL A RIAL COLONIAL • LEGAL NOTICE • PEOPLE W0ULDON5IKR KIM A REAtTORS UNsums. im. mIJV <*i» iHuand IBm enelle m Mb*u CO»* A QUACK/ (Mr SnateCM, three-«ara«s, also tw* HISHWAY35 - MIDDUTOWN iueUj duplex «Kh ajjirojlnmeiy »• •M. Income on the nut*. Almou Take notice tint taj's Tavern. Inc. SH 7-5600 laoe urel of wooded srouada with ap- trading aa Sai'a Tkvara haa applied erailraateljr 3S5' ol eione bulkheads* to the Mayor and Council of the Bor- HEADQUARTERS FOR HOUSE HUNTERS ruwfront. Three additional bomei i of Red Bank for a Plenary Ite- could bt built on the estate. Locust TConsumpUon C-ll license far prem- area. Asking fUO.OOO. ises situated at 141 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, N. J. BIG lot with treei for • Objections, if any, should be made PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. immediately in writing to Jobn Bryan, WALTER 8. OVERTON Clerk of Uie Borough of Red Bank. BIG home with three (Signed) DIAL 741-7200 JOHN BRYAN BIG bedrooms and 1% bath* Rial Estate Since IBM May 15,32 M.M W White St. Red Bulk BIG modern kitchen with NOTICE Take notice that Nicholas Slcilano BIG living room plus trading as 8 .* R Market haa applied COLONIAL :o the Mayor and Council of the Bor- BIG game room adds up to Not too old, not too new, but eoUd ugh of Red Bank for a plenary re- comfort throughout. Four bedrooms, tall distribution Df> license for prem- BIG plus den, enclosed sunroom and two- ises situated at 75 Letghton Ave., Red value—but a oar garage. Excellent condition. Just Bank, N. 3. a anon walk to Rumson schools, Objections, if any, should be made small price of $17,350. church ts4 bus. And oh yes, taxes Immediately in writing to John Bryan, Vets no money down-non vets $700, all qualified buyers. ars only (*U. Asking (30,000. Clerk of the Borough of Red Bank. (Signed) JOHN BRYAN 100 YEARS YOUNG CROWELL AGENCY, R.iltor May 15,23 w.lo Brick lined two story, crying for occupancy. Large families only. 41 I. Front St., Red Bank. Four Huge bedrooms. SH I-403O NOTICE OP INTENTION Take notice that Keansburg Steam- Enormous kitchen. RED BANK SPLIT LEVEL _ Living 3oat Company has applied to the Di- room 18x14. kitchen 13x16, game room rector of the Division of Alcoholic Bev- Tremendous living room. 16x04, four bedrooms, two baths, erage Control, 1100 Raymond Blvd. garage. Newark 2. K. J. for a Plenary Retail Gigantic dining room and den. Transit Lioense to sell alcoholic bev- erages for consumption only on the Corner lot In excellent residential area. Asking $14,000. SCHANCK AGENCY boat named "City of Keansburg" while Come see—Come save—Come buy. Realtor Ti transit within the State of New I Linden Fl. Red Bank eraey. SB 7-08J7 H. F. Qehlhaus, 22A Beactrway, Keans- Member of Red Bank and Northern Monmouth Member Multiple Listing burg, N. J. President, Director and LINCROFT—Full sura and cosy ranch Multiple Listings. on banks of email brook with natural . O. Hoioblnko. 22 Beachway, Keans- woodland at back yard; wonderful burg. N. J. Vice President, Assist- spot for barbecue. Three bedrooms ant Treasurer, Director and Stock- VA baths, family room. Best neighbor holder. '•' HOUSES FOR RENT hood, convenient schools and shopping H. W. Robert!. Mlddletown Road, New HOUSES FOR SALE Owner transferred to California.- Uonmouth, N. J. Secretary, Treasur- Sacrifice yS4,M0, generous terms. er, Director and Stockholder. CABIN — Two rooms and bati), auto- MIDDLETOWN VIOinTY ?. K. Qehlhaus, 13 Elizabeth Street, matic heat and hot water, food loca- Keyport, N. J. Assistant Secretary. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK tion, 19 Rector Fl. SH l-iisi FRESH AS FLOWERS RAY STILLMAN, Realtor Objections, it any. should be made WOODLAND PARK — Three-bedroom "Our 45th Year1' Immediately In writing to the Director ranch, large Uvln| room and kitchen, IN MAY ... Hwy 3ft 8R 1-M0O Shrewsbury of the Division Alcoholic Beverage BEING-JUNSLE BABABU, MUCH AS X DISLIKE THEY UNPERSTANP YI CHALLENGE tUAGATO washer and dryer Included. Available PIN A BOSS ON THIS CHAJUtCNa <• Control, 1100 Raymond Boulevard, New- CHIEFS--THEy yOU-YOU'LL NOT6ETAFAIFJ, ME.' POWER MAKES COMBAT—BAREHANDED OWNER RELOCATING — Must Mil ark 2, N. J. June 1. MM plm utilities CO re&. Spk Md eptn. Must be Inc., a New Jersey corporation, dated THAT, rW.TRAIL_rvETMLLEO WAYSIDE RESIDENCE, We* Park sacrificed at 911600. GI no down, HAZLEV — Three-bedroom raach. Fin September 16. 1955 and recorded Sep- Ave, Wayside. Brand new build- *U0.74, ptr month. Oth»ri 900 down, Ished , rsn."e«Uon room. Many extras. tember 22. 1955 In the Office ot the IT TO WJ. HISHTDWER~H£3 ing! AU mean, laundry and care. Call $1M.«1 p«r rnooth. Subject to VA or Owner transferred. (18,200. CO 4-0008 Clerk of Middlesex County in Book 2611 U3OKE0 AFTER ME FOR KE 1-9893. FKA approval. of Deeds for said County at page 467. NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom YEARS). AND tW GREATLY ROOMS with running water. Kitchen The approximate amount of the OBLIGATED TO HIM/ ranch, two baths, fireplace, garage, judgment to be satisfied by said sale privileges or board. Cool house. 114 Navesink Associates fine residential area, near shopping, is the sum of (12,000.00 together with blocks to beach. PR S2H» Realtort Tort Monmouth. gJl.BOO. U MM. the costs ot this sale. ROOM — Gentleman preferred. RUMSON — 1854. Five bedrooms, (11 JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff. Call 034 Hwy. 36 Ulddletown x2L 14x23, 11x21 13x18,11x10). Enclosed Dated April 3. 19M NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW 8H 7-1992 OS 1-OM0 porch off dining room, cellar, 75x1(8 McCarter k English, Atlys. LARGE ROOM - Car space available. Member Red Bank Multiple Listing and lot near schools, store*, bus, park. Mar LI 11.39 SM.M Gentleman preferred. 8H 1-WM. M Northern Uonmouth Multiple Listing Move in June. 128.000 842-1M1. Rector PI., Red Bank. NEPTUNE — Four-bedroom split lev ROTICB WOUHVOUUKgTOCO-rO fmiWXK'Wai SHE AftW ME.' LARGE ROOM - Hot and cold water el. Two baths, den, basement; garage COLTS NECK Storm windows, baseboard beat. A; l-m. THe CO66 Wiry WtTH MBf j 6UBS5 fHKr PROVE* TM PRBrry Light housekeeping If desired. Apply HHERlrF'K 8AI.K at 21 Peters PI., Red Bank. When buying or telling In tht OolU sums OI mortcige. (U.3O0. Call PR 4- Neok area cotumt. (242. STJPKSIOK COURT OF NEW JERSEY rowusf WAIT TIU. IVB OTHBR SINOLB ROOMS - Clean and com- CHANCERY MVI-IIIN fortable. Reasonable rate*. Oenugjw George Y. Illmensee COLTS NECK • HOLMDBL MONMOUTH COUNTY preferred. 92 Wallace SL BH 1-5392. J, • D. Roche Agency Doeket No. F 1314 •> v REALTOR Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND ROOM — Next to bath for business HO 2-3173 Rt. 34 OolU Neck 94«4M5 LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporation of man Refrigerator ^ WavwiyPI.. PORTATJPBCK—Three-bedroom ranch, the State of New Jerser, Plaintiff vs: (Hrat house from Broad St.). SH 1- FAIR HAVEN — River Daks. i% WILLIAM HALL. et. als. Defendants S6T7 mortgage. Three bedrooms, 1^- baths, living room, wall-to-wall carpeting, din. By virtue ot a writ of execution in living, dining den or fourth bedroom. ing room, modern kitchen. One en the above stated action to me. directed, Finished basement, playroom. Asking rage. Large lot. Only (16,500. Call I shall expose tor sale at public ve.n- 128,000. Owner selling. SH 1-4826. KIXlNGTON AOKNCY, LO 8-0101. LI due, at the Court House In the Bor- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE censed real estate broker. PIANOS - Save (100 or more off usi ough of Freehold, County of Mon- HOUSES FOR SALE price, brand new 88 not* console pi- WILL ARRANGE mortgage on thl mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the anos. 10-year guarantss. Come se«, five year-old home. Four bedroom*, 20th day of May. 1963, at 2 o'clock, RANCHERS WANTED save. Rent, option to buy, Tenter's over sized kitchen, two bathe, screened P. M, Prevailing Time. Music Store, 3M Main St.. Lakewood. porch, fully landscaped lot. Convenien ALL that tract or parcel of land, to schools, shopping and buses. - Othe situate, lying and being In the Bor- If you have a hankering for ranches, OWNER SBLUNO — Case Cod. Mid features. CO 4-2541. ough of Keansburg, In the County of but you can't see your way dear dletown Township. Custom birch built- Monmouth, in the State of New Jer- •to to *»* ramble In to see us on in kitchen, oil radiant heat, fireplace, LIVE RENT FREE — Income property sey: this conveniently located, beautifully Bi'imlnum combination!. Asking fU direct from owner. Extra large roomi BEGINNING at a point on the south- landscaped, well-planned ranch. A few 300. 187-0290. city sewers. Priced for quick sale. erly side of Seabreue Way distant 490 By WALT KELLY toln,s you'll lovT are; Its three-bed- 291-1245. feet westerly frorr the westerly side POGO RUMSON hlVJCRVIEV? — 3H, year 1 rooms l*rte well-outfltted kitchen, old ranch. Immaculate condition. Three- RUMSON, NEW COLONIAL — Near of Oakwood Place; thence running (l) Jl full basement and garage for bedrooms, til* bath, wide board, Schools, shopping, bus and beaches. south 41 degrees 47 minutes OS seconds pegged floors. Walking distance tc Living room with fireplace, dining room east 100 feet to a point; thence running ocean, schools, ohurchej and shops eat-In kitchen, three bedrooms, tiled (2) south 4B degrees 12 minutes 55 sec- Only 910.800. Ckll for sppointmen bath. Warm air heat, all tired, full onds west SO feet to a point; thence KULSTON-WATERBi'RI, Realtors, 11 basement with recreation room area. running (3) north 41 degrees 47 min- West Front St., Red Bank. SH 7-3500. Garage. Excellent financing. A low utes 05 seconds west 100 feet to Sea- (21,600. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLINa breeze Way: thence running f4) alone NSW SHREWSBURY - Colonial, four Realtor, 15 Spring St., Red Bank. SH 7 Seabreeze Way south 48 degrees 12 Qualfled veterans Jto money down. minutes 56 seconds east 50 feet to FHA buyera Only pro down. bedrooms, all large rooms. «9,5!Xi. B 4121. cellent condition. Owner. BH 7-6380. the point or place of Beginning. ' When you see this home you won t APPLEBROOK III — on aulet dead BEING all of lots 77 ft 78, Block be sorry you stopped In. HIQHLANDS — Four-room house on end street. \ acre wooded lot, beautl- », on the Official Tax Map of the BNYDBR REALTORS, IMve Cornen, hill, oil heat, large kitchen, full baae rut shrubs and trees. Professional land- Mlddletown. OB 1-2590. Borough of Ketinsburg, New Jersey. ment Ideal for couple. 872-1738 scaping. Immaculate three-bedroom 36" Welbullt Range. ONE FAMILY HOUSE — 14 Elisabeth ranch with full dlnlnc room, large liv- Being commonlv known and desig- LOVELY BUNGALOW St., Kejrport, Three bedrooms and bath ing room, under (25.000. Call OS 1 nated as No. in Seabreeie Way, Aittractivs setting in Pair Haven with on second floor, kitchen, tllning room Keansburg, New Jersey. •lake m rear. Weal tor retired couple living room, first floor. Will sacrifice. The approximate amount of the judg- or small family. Two bedrooms, Brokers protected. Melvln Hopla, CO ment to be satisfied by said sale Is refrigerator and range, aluminum 4-0780, Immediate occupancy. REAL ESTATE WANTED the sum of (11.000.00 together wtlh the coats of this sale. combination screens and storms. Low LITTLE 8ILVBR — It's the Armstrong beating costs and taxes. Excellent Agency for all types of homes am LIST YOUR HOME Dated April 1, IMS condition. H6,000. JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. Sheriff. property. Our extra large variety o: wltn us for prompt service. Membei Leroy S. Throckmorton, Atty. CROWELL AGENCY, Realtor homes (residential and riverfront) wll Multiple Listing Mervlce. ROLBTON April 24. Msy 1, 8. 15 (50.80 enable you to choose your cholie from WATEflBURY. Realtors alnce 1926, 18 .1 E. Front St., Red Bank (14,000. SEE A 'REALTOR' IN LITTLE W. .Front St.. Red Bank. BH 7-3500. SILVER. ELWOOD A. ARM8TR0NO SH 1-4030 AGENCY, Realtor 555 Prospect Ave. WE NEED YOUR HOME NOTICE MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST Little Silver. SH 1-4500. Our 12 salespeople have clients wait 1-2M Ing tor your Hating. They need ranches TVER PLAZA — si* year ow capt LOVELY HOME SHERIFF'S RAI.E PLEASE, JOHN! TAXE ME WITH YOU IT'S NO U5E, LYNN!".WE BObd Three-bedrooms, room for fourth split levels, two stories; also invest SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY At a price you can afford — two ment properly. Call us for a quick WHEN YOU MOVE TO THE WEST COAST! WE PLAYED THIS 5CENE A HUNDRED bedroom and second bath. Basement. bedroom ranch, two-car garage, very CHANCERY DIVISION ™ 500 mortgage may be assumed or large rooms in excellent cundltlon stie. Two offices serving you, THU NAME CHANGE HAD A WONDERFUL MARRIAGE-EXCEPT TIMES BEFORE WE BROKE UP] ITS refinaocVaI with M»0 down payment. WALKER A WALKER MONMOUTH COUNTY Beautiful grounds, stone fireplace In Docket No. * lU3-«2 THE CLIENT B CONKJlTINfiJINWlvJ K A PERSON BETTER FOR BOTH OF OS NOW Asking 115,200. 222-9180 or 747-7686. Mr. yard, side porch with louvered doora, Realtors AiJBXANDER HAMILTON SAVINOB FOR MY SILLY EXTRAVAGANCE!-AND I'VE Cozens all acreend In , stone patio and fiber Shrewsbury ortlce MHdletown Office AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PAT- IK ABOUT- DOtt IT 7-WHO WANTS VERY CHANGED, DARLING!-1 HAVEN'T SPENT IF THE CURTAIN STAY* DOWN! all 1-5212 OB 1-3311 MUCH TO BE MK5. JOHN RED BANK HOME—Just oft Broad glass awnlnis. Full price - only S13, EHBON, N. J.. etc., Plaintiff vs: WIL- A PENNY FOOUSHLY FOR WEEKS! gt seven rooms, two baths, fireplace, 000. WALKER * WALKER, Realtors WE NEED GOOD HOMES for serlou LIAM S. ANDERSON, et al., Defend- \ SMITH, INSTEAD OF M»S iunporch. In excellent condition. -point; thence (2) north 3 degrees 40 aijnroximately $75.73 per month. Price Three bedrooms,; two large, one small. iiflh Jane Hell, respectively. minutes east 79.07 feet to a point: 110 m WALKER * WALKER. Real- Baths on first and second floors, TAKE NOTICE that on Friday, Ms, thence (3) south 82 degrees no minutes i™ B«v 35 1000' south of Lily- twenty seconds east 316.90 feet to the y screened sleeping porch off second floor 21, 1903. at 11:00 o'clock In the forenoon Tulip Co" Mlddletown. PHONE 671-3311. bedroom, bright kitchen, living room the undersigned. Joseph Edward Bell- westerly line of Broad Street; hence Multiple Listings and Trade-Ins, Open with workable fireplace nml ailjolng vlch and Elizabeth. Jane Belavlch, his <(> south 3 degrees 41) minutes west 7 'lays- den Large porch with panoramic view wife, shall apply to the Monmoulh 57.00 feet lo the point or place ot SHREWSBURY - FunctionalFunction . Foul over water. Large resr r»rch; hall County Court at the Court House In BEGINNING. bedrooms, U4 baths, close good schoolshl , glass or screened and half open with Freehold New Jersey, for a iudgmen Tile above described is in accord- shops, Fort, "uses, many features, outdoor fireplace, ilagslone patio authorising us to assume the name ance with a survey prepared tor Wil- Private sale. 118,300. 741-5315, grounds require little maintenance Joseph Edward Bell and Ktliabelh liam S. Anderson and Dorothy Ander- shrubbery but no jri»J to cut. (IB, Jane Bell, respectively. son by Helm Engineering Associates, KEANSBURG - Check these feature!. 500. Call owner 2D1-13SS. JOSEPH EDWARD BELAVICH Land Surveyors on August 19, I960. VCry large kitchen, enclosed porch, basement, steam heal two-Mr garage BAYItKWOOnS SOUTH, Madison Town EMZABETH JANE BELAVICH Being the same premises conveyed Way 8, 15. 22 ««.M to William 8. Anderson and Dorothy good condition. 9.oyJ_"l"li ™V*.ITV ship, N.J- Front-rear split Colonial. H. Anderson by deed from H&rrlrt *>l Only H3.800. CHATEAU REALTY, Three bedrooms, recreation room, OK Black, widow, rinted August 25, I960 ltr-nl Estate, 215 Carr Ave., Keans- kitchen attached garagt. One block 1-Z3I and recorded In Hook 3018 of needs for 787-5884 from Route B and Buses. »17,1*0. Ca! PArkwsy 1-917S. SHERIFF'S HALE Monmouth County al page 312, etc. STnDLETOWN — Newly decorated SUPERIOR <(IIHT Or .NfcW 1ER8EY llelng known as 272 Broail Street. """.bedroom split. US bath., garage. SHREWSBURY — New Cspe Cod on CHANCERY DIVISION Red Dsnlc. Immediate occupancy. Owner. |H,too. tree-shaded lot. Three beilrooml, H4 MONMOUTH COUNTY SECOND TRACT: HEOlNNINn nt a Ail-tMlt or BO i-4521. baths full cellar. b»y window In llvlni Docket N*. r WI-4U point on the westerly side of Hudson room, large kitchen, plenty of cabinets MERLX B. KENWOOD, t/a MORT- Avenue (formerly Fifth Avenue) dis- "jUBT FOR BEOINNBHB OR RE- (15,000. SH 1-3141. GAGE ASSOCIATES, Plaintiff vs tant fifty feet northerly from the north- TIHEMINT" — Immaculate ratline FRANK GROB, SR. am erly boundary line of lot number Fifty, with jrraclous living room, formal clln- MIDDLETOWN, three-bedroom ranch KIIKDOI" OROB, his wife, De six; thance 11) westerly and parallel to liic room, pine kltthen. two bedronms, Basement, recreation room, science fendants the northerly boundary llnr of lot num- hith Walk to beach and ststs harbor. kitchen. Large OI morlgsg*. ImmHInte ily virtue of a writ of execution In ber Flfty-slx. one hundred and-forty- l" Srrt at »l?,00n. WALKER A WALK- occupnnry. (I4.DO*): mitla the above staled action to me directed three feet, more or less, to the eastprly JSH nealtors,--Hwy. 35, Shrewlbuty. HAZIJCT — Four-bedrooms, built-in I shall expose for sale at public ven side of Clay H(r«et: thence (2) north- THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY BH 1-5312. 24-Hour lervlre. kllchen 1!4 baths, illnlng room, large dilt, at the Court House In the Bor erly, along Hip easterly side of Clay SBI01NO 18 BIDLrnVINOI - Wall-to- Ivlng room, paneled recreation room, ovixh of Freehold, County of Mon Strenl, flay fppt to a point; liencp wall carpeting Is uut welcoming you itlllly basement, sllachul garage. HKiuth, New Jersey, on Monday the ~ easterly and parullpil to Ihp rirst to immaculate four-bedroom two-hath. Walking distance lo schools anil com- 20th day of Msy. 1D0.3, at 2 o'clock course, oils hundred and forty-three Inline with den. Flnlshsd bnssmenl, muting. Two miles from parkway. , M. Prevailing Time. [pet. more or leas li> Ihe westerly sldp enclosed porch anil large hedged ysni. Fenced yard, sewers, acreens anil Alt that csrtaln tract or psreel of of Hudson Avenue: thence (4) souther- Hcrraned patio ares enhances family storms FHA uppruvrd, lift.200. 2U nrt and premises hereinafter particu- ly, ulong the wpsterly slilp of Hudson living on Fair Haven's best deed-end Bucknell Dr., llailet. CO 4-2H2. owner. larly ileicrllied. sltuste, lying and bi- Avenue fitly feet to the point or place street. Transferred ewner asking ns. In tile Township of Rarltan. Coun- ot IiEdlNNINn. i2H,eoa. RUSSELI. M. iioniiB ittai- RIIMBON DUTCH COLONIAL Vt... yf of Monmouth and State of New Being the same premises conveypd bedrooms, l"i baths, Immaculate ersey. lors, 000 ltlvi>r ltd., Fair Haven. BH 7- o William fi. Anderson and Dorothy thrDUghnut. Living room with fireplace, llelng lot no. 04 on Map of Stone, .41132. Member Multiple Listing Berv- dining room, modern kitchen, anparate It. Anderson, his wife, by Daisy A. . Iro, hurst Park filed In the MQnmouth 'lice and husband hy dPfd dated Man!) breakfast room, sun room, den. |:io.- Caunty Clerk's Office February 10. 30, liiso and recorded In Book 2252 or fp YOU'VE I1KIDN WA1T1NO fur Ihe 0OO. A. FRED MArFEO, Realtor, 7.15 1051) ss Rise No. «:i Kneel No. 27. Dprils for Monmouth County at page liny of Ihn year, see this Immaculate Broad fit.. Shrewsbury, fill 1-93:13, llelng commonly known and desig- 3»fl, etc. ranch typn homo todsy. FealureN nre OWNER tELUNU — Three bedroom, nated as No. 5 Oalewooit Drive, (Rarl- "el'iK known as 30 Hudson Avenue, knotty plun living mom, illnlnB urea, iinfi-biilli ranch. Fair Haven. Hasnmeut ten Township) llaslei, New Jersey. Itrd Bank. larin moilern kllchru, two hl( hrd- with recreation room, screened porch. The Approximate ernount of tliti iudg- The approxlmale amount of the Judg- romni ami lialli. plenty of big trees, msnt to be satisfied by said sale li ment to lir natlsriPiil by said sale In wnlltlnir tllHtAnce lo mthools. rhurnlipn - •autlful lr-»s. N«ar School. LoW 20's . ill 811 l««»l. ths sum of I2.7im.no together with th« Ihe sum or IKK,000.00 together wllh enil ihniiplng. Move right In with ll.ono oesls of this sale. he costs of this sslp. down el! buyers. Full price only !».- NEW SMItEWBBUflY - four bed. Datsd April 1), 1M3 JOSEPH A. ftjlAFTO, Sheriff., 100. ApproiimatAly Kll per month pays I, tno-car garage. >H baths, It .J Out I'M A. 11IAFTO, Iherlff. Dated April 22. 1963 all. Call now FIRKSIDE-RIGAUrOnK...... landscaped grounds. (Vttt rnorl. Thornis J. flplnello, Atty. Hunrtksr 4 iiunilktr, Altys, Of) 1.2031. gags. CA M4W evening*. Airll 34, May 1. «. 15 f>7.7] lay s, u, V S» •M.M •"vs.*: /N ON THIS AMAZINQ TOWEL QfFERt CAA/A/OM ftRST QUAUTY TOWBLS 1$"* c"O/Cf Of

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A $10.00 PURCHASE OR MORE ROUND ROAST excluding Fruh Milk and CiMrtttn) LANCASTER BRAND CHOCK FULL 0'NUTS Coffee LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER Elllm S»l., May It. Boneless Top Round Reasf ID. 79' t tm eotpon iv Ihipulnf family. LANCASTER BRAND DEL MONTE "-ttSr** 4 Boneless Top Sirloin Roast if 95* 4c HECKERS FLOUR off FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS LANCASTER BRAND In addition to your regular stamps with purchase of Four 6-ox. pkgs. Lancaster Brand Vegetable LUNCHEON MEATS Boneless Cross-Rib Roast i» 79' VEGAMATO Juice Cocktail LANCASTER BRAND White & Colored t SCOTKIN Paper Napkins Boneless Eye Round Roast ». T° 2pk,.29 Free/ 30 S&H Green Stamps with coupon & Purchase of Four 29-oz. bottles fresh or Smoked Colas ib. 33' Bo/a Club Beverages BALA .. >| 29-Qi. EQ< Loncailtr Free! 30 S1H Green Stamps H FREE! 30 Sirloin Steak Brand ib. 89c BEVERAGES CLUB •• bottles i^O With Coupon Below and Purchase of ,4 pkgi. In addition to your regular ttampt with Porterhouse Steak •- 95c Lancaster Brand Vacuum-Packed purehat* of bnt dozen IDEAL LARGE EGGS Smoked Beef Tongues Lancaitir in. BETTY CROCKER; 3 T° Brand *»7t Cold Cuts } Nome BOLOGNA . Address Corned Brisket '"79c Mix or Match ALL Detergent 1 MEAT LOAF X EVliu.Slt., Hay IS. IVi-lb. »|09 6-ox. Unit en* cotpon Pork Roll ••'TK^ roll I . PICKLE & PIMENTO ihoiplni family. 4 pkg'- COOKED SALAMI RED HEART ^ 6 IT 79« liverwurst *"%£ SPICED LUNCHEON 1-b- %\ OLIVE LOAF $100 Sliced Bacon ""•"• 2 pkgt. I SWANEE S:, ":! 4 39 g FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS S3 No Finer Produce In The Land In addition to your regular stamps with Duralite Aluminum Lorno Doonet 10 ox. or Famous Your purcha» of four lft-oj cans Folding NABISCO Am. Cookies 11 ox. Choice 31 IDEAL GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS Name CHAIR FARMDALE PEAS 6 'r 89' Address Elplrti Sat., Nay II. Limit «m Minn par CORN 79 ilmaplni limlly. New Crop C MAXWELL HOUSE Florida Sweet *2 o •-•"• 29 with purchase of LARGE SWEET' INSTANT COFFEE $10 or mort with $5 Purchase ^ FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS In addition to your regular stamps with C LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR PRICES purchas* of four 29-ox. bottlis FROZEN FOODS DAIRY BALA CLUB BEVERAGES es 29 IDEAL SLICED LARGE GREEN Na me C LEMONADE Swiss 3 Address, Elllru Sat.. Miy 18. LIBBY BORDEN'S LlMlt sm coipon sir Peppers 2 *•• 29 •htsplni fimlty. 6-ox. con ^MMSJiMMiU^^ BOSTON • • Cream Cheese *" 25c IDEAL C SWISS KNIGHT ASSORTED FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS CHERRY RED lettuce 2 29 In addition to your regular •tampt with Extra aturdy. wid* plastic Peas r29' Gruyere Cheese 39c purcha« of a. 10-lb. bag wabbing. Hjghly polished finait BIRDS EYE CHOPPED I" ' alurninum tubing. BAKERY GOLD SEAL POTATOES Lemon or French Apple Rhubarb 2 Matching Broccoli 2 *» 29' Name_ Address. FREE! 30 S&H GREEN STAMPS CHAISE , ROMAN PIES c- 2 '• 1 With purchgn of 10-lb, bag Cold Seal Potaloet and Coupon at right. ( ES d::: 2 All Advartlud Prim Edictiva Through Saturday, May II. Wi R»t«rva Right LOUNGE" to Limit QuantitlH. Not Rtfpomibla for Typographical Error*. Party Pizzas 55 Strawberry Chiffon Cake 59c

Regular 01 - IllUat WallM . ail. *"* 12-01. QC,. Ja^ei. /O-. B-C, B-D, B-E Palmolive Soap 3 cakt« O I C Vel Liquid ton JJC ,-.„ QIC SOAKY »•»• «H IlKilti. 16-ai. *"t b< h Golden Palmolive Soap 9 " 11 r AD '• 11 r 'olbi $9" Bubble Bath 22.°..49t «:45c Drinks tT 39c Fluffo package / / v* package ^- for Children V;:27t Cashmere Bouquet Soap 2 r. 31c /AJCJX CltANIR hrkir O'ongt Apricot, Banana Orang*, «c oil Orop* Applt Vel Powder ;; 33c Action botiU J7C botiu Q7C bollla O/C 73c paekpg* / *Jw UO IANK—170 Broad Sh FAIR HAVEN—576 River Rd. LINCROFT-Newman Springs Rd. a» Huriey Lane WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway