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Unit! tuir. KoMmy Uuran ftU»T. Meoia Clm PMUH VOL. 86, NO. 206 Paid U &d BUM %nt M AMttlcati IUlUa« OJflcn. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 18(64 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Merger of2Matawans? - Forget ItiT MATAWAN —If Strathmore Civic Association think* that The general reasoning: Why should Matawan Borough Leonardo Man Dies Martawan Borough is going to merge with Matawan Town- take over all of Matwan Township's problems, especially its ship forget it. future problems, to be realized when the full impact of The issue came up during a Borough Council session last Strathmore will be felt, within a few years ? night and was cold-shouldered off the agenda. Mr. Hyrne indicated last night that merger in effect would mean annexation of the borough by the township, and he put Former Mayor Ralph R. Dennis asked what could be done borough minds at ease by noting that this cannot be done, to stop the "movement." under state law, without consent of th« governing body (in both Mayor Edward E. Hyrne didn't see any need to bother towns) and 60 per cent voter approval at referendum, As Roadstand Burns about it. Officials in both parties here agree that such consents By JACQUELINE ALBAN table stand gutted by a brief, hospital," Mrs. Pittius told a cian, who was called to ths Sirathmore Civic Association (in Mataivan Township) has "will never come about." ) LEONARDO - A man died last roaring blaze which took local reporter, her voice trembling. scene. set up a special committee which is studying the Issue. It In other business, Matawan Borough in another way firemen less than 20 minutes to night just four feet from safety Huddled in a friend's car, "We lost everything, after 19 likes the Idea of merger. showed how displeased it is with township-borough "together- put under control. years in business," she sobbed. ness" on the regional school issue. in a valiant attempt to save his clothed in a print dressing gown Said Mr. Hyrno last night: "I don't even recogniite the Mrs. Helen Pittius, 50, his wife, "But thank God we're alive." The Marc Woods Residents' Association and the Lochslea wife from their burning home and coat, Mrs. Pittius was wait- committee." and business. escaped without injury. ing for her daughter to arrive Mrs. Pittius said she was in Another former mayor, James W. Applegate, last year, Heights Club asked for immediate action on obtaining a bed when she noticed flames id fairer apportionment for school costs. The victim, Harry Pittdus, 55, "I got out all right—I made it. from Elizabeth, She had not been went on reeord against merger. Matter of fact, he laughed was the owner of Bound Brook But my poor husband, he's hurt told about her husband's death, the open stand. at the idea. (See MATAWAN, Page 3) Farm, Rt. 36, a fruit and vege- so bad they took him to the on the advice of a local physi- Wile Escapes When I went out to look, the smoke drove me back, it was so thick. I ran back into the house and called my husband. He was out. Then, I rushed out the back Fire Victims way." According to police, the alarm was called in at 10 p.m. by an unidentified woman, believed to have been Mrs. Pittius. Cling to Life Alvin Maxim, first assistant chief of Brevent Park Fire Co., said Mr. Pittius apparently MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Two Engel, 18, of 428 Harmony Rd., thought his wife was still trapped Middletown Township men, sever- Middletown. in the tiny three-room apartment ly burned in the fire and ex- It was this youth, an employee behind the fruit and vegetable plosions which leveled Industrial of the company, identified in orig- stand. Handling Co., Cliffwood, on Mon- inal news reports only as "Bus- He had left the motor running day, are still clinging to life to- ter," who ran out of the building in his truck, Mr. Maxim said, and day in Perth Amboy General Hos- with part of his hair on fire. He evidently rushed into the blai- pital, on the critical list. was taken from the scene by Mr. ing building to rescue her. Tuthill' to a family doctor who Charles Dolan, a Brevent Park They are Frank Kiernan, 38, of said he was "in good shape." fireman, pulled the man out, 60 Campbell Ave., Port Mon- "He was hit by one of the ex- 'but it was way too late," Mr. mouth, and Frank Mariani, 39, of plosions," the company owner 832 Palmer Ave. Maxim reported. said last night, "I don't know The stand was partly enclosed, Meanwhile, local and state po- how he got out of it alive." •with one section open. Fire Chief lice started investigations of the No Welding Henry Lutz, Jr., confirmed that blaze but have not determined its None of the three, employees the fire had started in the open cause. was welding tanks, since that air stand. The roof was com- The company repairs propane type of work is not done at the pletely burned away. gas cylinders and tanks. Industrial Handling building, Mr. One of the couple's three fox The fire started with an ex- Tuthill said. terriers perished in the blaze. plosion, which was followed by "I just don't know what could Not in Wiring four more. have started it," he said. "We Though the area contains three Adjacent to the company is the had all kinds of safety precau- refrigerated display cases, the Standard Propane Corp. building tions. We may not learn what chief ruled out faulty electrical HISTORIC BELL — Mrs. Joseph Schiuvone, left, of 60 Itaslca PI., Ocean port, pub- and storage yard. During the happened unless Mr. Kiernan or wiring as the cause.. licity director for the Oceanport Historic* I Society, displays old bell used to signal blaze firemen averted a major Mr. Mariani is able to tell us." 'It could have been rubbish disaster by keeping the fire from He said the company repair DEATH SCENE — Firemen view charred remains of or paint," he said. racing events at the original Monmouth Park from 1870-1893. Looking on is Mrs. work consisted mainly of replac- the adjacent yard where hundreds market stand and apartment on Rt. 36, Leonardo, w Vie re He estimated the loss at less Richard Topham of 78 Comanche Dr., the society'* president. Tha ball is part of of loaded propane cylinders and ing valves and scraping and than $5,000. Mrs. Pittius, how- historical exhibit displayed by the group I n the civic auditorium at Mornnou+h Shop- two large tanks are stored in the painting used, empty cylinders fire yesterday took the life of 55-year-old proprietor, ever, indicated that the struo- open. and tanks. Harry PirKus. (See FIRE, Page 3) ping Center this week. / There were three loaded cylin A Tribute ders, two outside the building and jOwner of Industrial Handling one inside, he reported, and it Co., Bart F. TuthilJ, «7 Hurmony has been esttblUhad Uitt ona of Rd., Middletown, yesterday paid these (at the rear of the build- Act to Hire Administrator Integration, Transportation tribute to the firemen, ing) wai the one which caused He told The Register; "It was the "large" explosion. Pollca are ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — I; the municipal harbor, the gov a patrolman at a starting sal- the bravery of those men that certain mat it was this particular Borough Council adopts an ord erning body learned last night. ary of $5,200. saved th* day. I stood.there in explosion that, injured fireman nance introduced last night thi: The tract, slightly less than The resignation of Harry Ross, amazement watching them Eugene Demish. municipality will have its firsi mile long, can be had for $30,000 director of the Civil Defenss Or- Highlight Meeting of Board work." There wer 20 gallons of liquid business .administrator. or $5 a linear foot, a $10,000 ganization, was accepted "with Police Officials said after the propane In the cylinder, accord- The measure creating the pos reduction from last year's offer, regret and. gratitude for a Job RED BANK - The Board of Mr. Thompson said he suspect- said the board is awaiting the fire that if the Standard Propane ing to Mr. Tuthill. will have public hearing April 28 it was reported. "--•• well done." Education last night heard let- ed "those who oppose integration final report, expected before the Co. yard had gone up, everyone Fire Chief James. J. Connelly along with a proposed salary The offer was referred to the A complaint about dumping and ters from two opponents of the are motivatedby racial bigotry" end of June, from Rutgers Uni at the scene, some 300 people, said the plant area has been code providing V/2 to 4 per cen borough attorney for study. shooting on Bayside Dr. was re- transportation of school children but, "I prefer to think they are versity, consultants'who will study could have been killed. roped off and will be patrolled across-the-board increases for al Acting Chief ferred to the police committee. for purposes of integration. just confused..." the borough's school building Police Detective John B. Mc- by police. He reported that there borough employees. Police Capt. James Egidio was Mr. Caputo, admitting that the Hie board also heard Stafford He asked the board which has needs. Gihty last night Identified the is still "some danger" at the Council members .indicated that named acting police chief in the area is a "problem," reported Thompson, educational chairman determined that racial imbalance Asked by-Mr, Thompson if the "third man" In the fire as Philip site. the new business administrator absence of Chief Sterling Swee- that with the help of the High- of the local branch of the Nation- exists in the lower elementary Rutgers unit would study imbal- would fulfill aH administrative ney, who was stricken Saturday lands police, a Long Branch resi- al Association for the Advance- grades, but has not announced ance, Mr. Canzona replied that duties "above those of the bor- wilh a heart attack and hospital- dent recently was caught whils ment of Colored People, dispute a course of action, for a progress the report would recommend a ough clerk." ized. dumping a junk car over th« most of the contents of the let- report. site for construction of another To Ask City Council With the master plan study On the recommendation of embankment. ters point by point. President Edmund J. Ca^zona elementary school, and "We think and urban renewal, and applica- Councilman Edmond J. Caputo, He called for tha cooperation that will have something to do tions for aid that require trips police chairman, the governing of residents in the area in re- with our decision." To Seek Own Doom to Washington and Trenton,^ the body will seek applications for porting offenders to the police. The letters criticized by Mr. need for someone to do these Thompson were from David P. LONG BRANCH — City Coun- form could be chosen in No* things has become acute," said Goldwater Wins Crowton of West Lake Ave. and cil will be asked next week to vemfoer and new councilmen Councilman John A. Joslin. Mrs. Lynn Cross of Branch Ave. seek its own doom. elected in May, 1965. The salary probably would be But Mrs. Smith Strong in Illinois Mr. Crowton said he favored Under the present form, terms in the $10,000 range, according to OK $5 Million the neighborhood school plan and Milton P. Garr, publisher jf a of the three aMarge council Councilman Edmond J. Caputo. CHICAGO (AP) — Sen. Barry zona senator spoke Friday to Is opposed to the Princeton plan. local weekly newspaper, The Ob- members, Thomas L. McClintock, Adopt Code Coldwater's victory in the Illi- 10,000 at a rally In the Inter- (In Princeton, separate schools server, said laet night two or- Edgar Dinkelspiel and Walter A controversial ordinance call- nois presidential preference pri- national Amphitheatre. house kindergarten through third George will expire in July, 1965. ing for a 10 to" 12 per cent aver- Apartment Plan ganizations will submit letters at grade, fourth through sixth grade, mary shared interest today The lady from Maine was in :he council meeting April 23 "M the law isn't changed," Mr. age increase in berthing and •with a surprising show of the state at the same time. As and junior high school.) Garr added, "there will be a mooring rates at the yacht har- urging council to help push for HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- Ave. and wffi upgrade the entfra •trength by Sen. Margaret on her previous weekend visit, Asks Neighborhood Plan special election in 1966. The ex- bor was adopted after public :il last night unanimously ap economy of the municipality. a change of government. Chase Smith. she quickly made the rounds at Me. Crowton said it would be pense of such an election, about hearing. There were no com- iroved a variance for M.M.C Thirty-one Water Witch area Charles H. Percy, who colleges and small gatherings. useless and dangerous to shuttle He said both groups will ask $5,000 to $10,000, could be spared ments. Realty Co., Paramus, to buil residents asked that junk and stepped into a president's post Her display of vote - pulling students in buses, that the bor- council to petition the state Leg- by action by the Legislature now Hearing on the berthing code a 10-story, $5 million high ris< junk cars be removed from tha ough is not in a position to assess In industry at 29, captured the power was unexpected, too, slature to amend the Faulkner and a referendum in November." was continued last month by apartment on the slope of High Beach Blvd. area. The mayor when viewed in the light of her taxpayers with the extra cost, Republioan nomination for gov- Act, under which the present The publisher said he knows council pending an airing of the lands Hill, adjacent to Twi said it will be done. ernor at the age of 44. finish as a poor fifth in the that transportation of students is of no sentiment to' return to rate hikes by the Harbor Com c o u n c i 1-manager government tfgdts. Appointed to the Planning Returns from Tuesday's pri- March 10 primary in her neigh- the parents' responsibility. commission government. Mem- mission. functions, to permit a referendum John M. Pillsbury, borough at- Board were Thomas Thompson, mary gave these percentages of boring state of New Hampshire. (See INTEGRATION, Page 3) bers of the groups in which he Of the 12 persons attending the at the November general elec- torney, assured residents—there Jr., Bay St., for five years, and the preference vote: Goldwater is associated, he said, prefer harbor hearing last week, six tion on a charge of government- were those again last night whe Mrs. Grace Kornek, Prospect 63, Mrs. Smith 26, Henry Cabot either a strong mayor form with voiced objections to the in- Mr. Garr said the two organi- spoke for and against the proj St., for three years. Lodge 6 and Richard M. Nixon zations are the City Committee a fjve-memj>er council, or a five- creases. ;ct — that "every conveivablf 3, with the remainder split up member council with a city man- John Zvosec, Princeton, was for Better Government, of which However, at the conclusion, iafeguard" will be written int< among several others. Church Union Idea ager. Either system would be Harvey H. Bowtell, harbor chair- hired as Planning Board con- ;he variance okay, so that th he is chairman, and the Long non-partisan, he added. man, declared that "as far as sultant at $3,600 per year. Mr. Sen. Smith, of Maine, came Branch Taxpayers Association, of own wiM be protected. Into the Illinois test after Gold- W council should undertake the commission is concerned, the Zvosec compiled the borough'a 9 which he Is a member. He said water had entered. She wanted, sponsoring a referendum, as- rates will stand." This will include such items a; master plan. she said, to give the voters a In' Critical Moment the letter has authorized the as- suming the law change was made The Jersey Central Railroad roads, sewers, water supply, off- It was reported i&at a new choice. sociation president, Carman Sea- council would decide the proposed has reduced its asking price for street parking and utilities. PRINCETON (AP) - A move tion. Dr. Blake first broached police car will be purchased from glione, to make the request. new form to be voted upon. an abandoned right of way at The developer has indioatec Both traveled to Illinois twice for a union of six Protestant the idea of a united church in a Mount-English Ford, Red Bank, during the campaign. The Ari Council - Manager government that construction of the apartmen for $1,182, with trade-in. cfhurch groups embracing 21 mil sermon in San Francisco in 1960. building will start in about lion persons headed today to- At the time he spoke of a 10-year started here July 1, 1961. Under the Faulkner Act a referendum month, in hopes that the projeel It's Primary ward what one leading theologian period of preparation. Charge Ballot Changes can be completed this year. called a oriticad moment in time. Methodist Bishop Glenn R. for a change can't be held until Will Appeal 1866. MIDDLETOWN- ,The local Mr. Jennings said the executive In a show of hands at the Election Time Dr. James I. McCord, ohair- Phillips of Denver, said, how- UNION BEACH - The Plan- v Democratic executive committee committee has received informa- meeting, five persons opposec man of the third annual Consul- ever, that it may take a quarter S Members the project, and 35 approved i ning Board met last night—and of a century before union of the has lodged a formal protest with tion that there are differences, Variance, To tation on Christian Union, said Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney the two Democratic factions were six denominations is consum- In his appeal, Mr. Garr said, the county and township clerks and feels that this is not only the time has come to "discover Fr, has estimated that the new at it again! mated. Ho said while the path he will say that several council- about the lineup of candidates on contrary to law but infringes on just how serious we are" about 1 atable will bring in about $180,- Boro Busses At a previous session, board has be«n paved with progress so men, in the 1963 ward election the voting machines for next the rights of the candidates. a united church Uiat would en- 000 in tax revenue per year, and chairman Fred Varlese charged far "too much is involved" for campaign, said they favored re- Tuesday's primary election. SHREWSBURY — Borough compass a third of American He said there are differences in may lower (he tax rate as mucl that the secretary, John R. Mur- complete unanimity to "take duction of the present council Vincent J. Jennings, party lead Council's . decision to ggrant Protestantism. He said the next from nine to five members with the listing order for county com- as 40 per cent. i f ray, has not been a good secre- two days could tell the story. place overnight." er, said telegrams have been sent mittee posts and the tax collector variance for construction of a tary and has not sent communi- all being elected at large in- to the state attorney general, J. Boro Busses headquarters on Attending the consultation are But Dr. McCord, a Pres- post among the Democratic can- Nothing Better cations to Borough Council as di- stead of having six of ward rep- Russell Woolley, county clerk, Shrewsbury Ave. will be ap- delegates from the Episcopal, byterian and president of Prince- didates. He said that in his 11 years rected. Mr. Murray was not pres- resentation. and Howard W. Roberts, town- pealed, according to Asbury Methodist, and United Presby- ton ThoologicaJ Seminary, pic- Mr. Jennings said the executive >n council "nothing has ever ent at the time. ship clerk, protesting the ballot 'ark attorney Bernard Green- terian Churches; the United tured a much shorter time span If the Legislature should committee has asked officials to )een better for the borough." He lineup which he says is different berg. Last night, according to Mr. Church of Christ, the Disciples of provided the current consulta- change the law, he said, a new correct the differences prior to redicted that residents in the from the printed Bample copies Mr. Greenberg represents a Murray, Mr. Varlese backed Christ and the Evangelical Unit- tion doesn't become deadlocked. New Shrewsbury Dog Owners of the ballots distributed to resi- the election. apartments will shop on Bay ;roup of residents who protested down when asked to back up ed Brethren Church. these charges. Says All Shade Trees Commencing Monday, April 20, dents. the action at hearings before This time, Mr.- Murray was Diverging opinion is develop- 1964 summons will be Issued to he Zoning Board of Adjustment* present. He said Mr. Varlese was ing among the churchmen over For 1964' Are Planted owners of unlicensed dogs. Today's Index and council. even afraid to let him make a the earliest possible target date MONMOUTH BEACH — James JEROME S. REED Tax Headline Council, with a Zoning Board formal statement. for union. A 1970 date was en- V. Palumbo, chairman of the Borough Administrator WASHINGTON (AP) - Mid- " Page Page •ecommendatlon, granted the Mr. Vnrlese said Mr. Murray visioned when the ecumenical Shade Tree Commission, last Adv. night tonight Is the deadline for Amusements 16 Hcrblock « ariance last week to the Red was "out of order." movement first got off the night announced the shade tree filing IMS federal income tax Births 2 Movlo Timetable 18 Bank firm. It proposes con« Tompers flared, everybody Rot ground but this is now being beautiflcatlon program Is nearly Little Sliver returns. Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 strucUon of two masonry build- mad at nearly everybody, the viewed as minimal at most. completed for this year. General Clean-up week. If all Judging from last year the Bridge 25 Sylvia Porter 8 ings near the northern end of meeting was adjourned, and Rev. Eugene Carson Blake, He said that 58 trees have been trash is put out on the regular Internal Revenue Service—men John Chamberlain 6 Sports 22-23 Shrewsbury Ave.- in tlhli borough. board members went home. stated clerk of the United Pres- planted, and that six more will garbage collection day, both will and machine* — will process Classified 24 Stock Market 4 The objector*, most of wfiora It's primary election time, In byterian Church and its 3.2 mil- be planted within a weak. Next be picked up at the same time more than (2 million Individ- Comics 25, Successful Investing 4 live on Trafford St. and P»U«r» Union > Beach, it happens everylion members In America, re- year's program will be initiated during the week of April 27, 1964 ual returns before completing Crossword Puzzle 25 Television 18 son Ave., have 45 days to (Ik year. (•' frained from making a predic- la(er this year, he said. Adv. ^ the tuk. Editorial! 8 Women'* New« .18-20 an appeal. , April 15, 1964 MD BANK REGISTER Weather Obituaries MARINE Madeleine Candy Is Back Cape May .to Block Island: 57 "House DevelopmentSouth to tojtbwest winds about EUGENE 1. ROYLE 10 kw/ts today, bewmfaig y/ Retired Hotel Man Buyg Sisters' Recipes E. M. Crane HAZL£rr-B««*ot i. Roy**. 42, west aUjut 10 lurM tonight and of 742 Poole Ave., died Suttjay Gets Preliminary OK Thursday. Scattered showers us By MIX HAGSMAN Baithekmy fitters to be hit maker uM hi* kitchen will «1- at FMcin Memorial HospU*!. fysp- fog this morning, slowly clearin SHREWSBURY - Madeleine guests at an opening celebration. ways be open for inspection. until they had developed the land 68, Dies tune, after a long illness. He wai OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Tht during this afternoon. Fair to Candy is back. Marble Slab, Kettles Never 'Founded' die husband of Mrs. Vivian Pe- Planning Board gave preliminary to see if one is needed. When night and Thursday. Visibility Tbat may not mean much to The Madeleine Candy business DELRAY BEACH, Fla. - Ed- the board insisted, they asked The new candy shop will fea- ward M. Crane, 68, of Whippoor- dersen Royle. approval last night to a proposed one to two miles, locally nea recent arrivals, but to veteran ture, besides a big marble slab was never actually founded but 57-house development by Alex time limit on a reasonable efforl zero in fog, gradually improvin candy connoisseurs of this srea like Topsy, just grew. will Rd., Middletown Township, Mr. Royle wa* born in Perth and the copper kettles, a grill- N. J., and Florida, died here ander Mark Inc. at Cold India to clear arrangements with sur- this afternoon. Visibility fiv it's good news. work opening through which cus- Three of the five Barthelemy Amboy, son of Mrs. Lily Flash Springs and Green Grove Rd. rounding municipalities to empt miles or more tonight and Thurs Madeleine candies were made tomers can watch (he candy sisters, Madeleine, Claire and Monday after a short illness. Royle of that place and the late Board approval was given sub effluent into Jumping Brook. day. for nearly 48 years by the Bar- making. Armande, started by making Mr. Crane was president since Henry P. Royle. ject to installing, within reason Several Months' Effort New Jersey: Cloudy with scat- thelemy sisters in their home al Behind the grill will be Russell candy for young people who 1927 of the D. Van Nostrand He was a communicant of Holy aWe time, a sewerage package They have been trying to gel tered showers and fog this morn 28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. In Lorton of Point Pleasant who, ac- came to visit them, and for their Co., Inc. Princeton, N. J., book Family Catholic Church, Union treatment plant and sewers mee board approval for their plan; 1960, the sisters disbanded the ing, gradually clearing and warm cording to Mr. McNamara, has sisters. publishers. The company pub- Beach. ing state, county and local eng for several months. Mr. Anschele- this afternoon. High in low 70 business, and there have been One day they filled an order lishes scientific and technological been making candy in New Jer- Surviving in addition to his neering requirements. witz argued last night that per- except in the 60s along the im no Madeleine candies since. for a benefit for a children's hos- texts and reference works, popu- sey for 50 years. He will be wife and his mother are four Representing Alexander Mark, colation tests to test drainage mediate shore. Clear tonight, low Now, however, Frank J. Me- pital, and soon there were simi- lar books on sports and garden- joined by his wife, who is de- sons, U.S. Army Pvt. Roger Inc., were Arnold Ansell, Inter- and sewerage potentials are no in the 40s. Thursday sunny an Namara of New York is prepar scribed as an expert candy dip- lar requests. Then the summer ing and juvenile books. Royle, stationed with the Sev- laken; David K. Ansell, West necessary until developmen warm, high in the low 70s. ing to open a candy shop with th per who knows how to put those residents of the area began or- He joined Van Nostrand in New enth Calvary Division in Mun- Deal, and Leon Anschelewitz reaches another stage. Madeleine name, the Madeleine little curlicues on chocolates. dering, and the sisters were in York City in 1920, where the san-Ni, Korea, Eugene J. Jr., Asbury Park. William Poznak, township eng High during the past 24 hours, recipes, and "the best cand; business. Candy-making is a real art, company had its main office be- Daniel G. and Roy T. Royle, all They first urged the board no neer, insisted that tests woul 57. Low, 50. Ocean temperature, maker in New Jersey." Many of the summer people de- Mr. McNamara says. He feels fore it moved to Princeton in at home; three daughters, the to require the sewerage plan show clearly the present watei 43. Rainfall, .69 inches. Next to Post Office pended upon the Barthelemys to fortunate to have the Barthelemy 1956. He became a director and Misses Victoria J., Vivian L. and table and sewerage-drainage re- Mr. McNamara recently retired supply them during the winter, TIDES family's treasured formulae. secretary of the company in Dorothy A. Royle, all at home; quirements. from the hotel business in New and that led to an active mai Sandy Hook The hotel man-turned-cand) 1924. four brothers, William Royle of A proposal by Maurice York. For many years he sum order business. Wartime ration- Mrs. White TODAY - High 10:13 p.m. and Metuchen, Joseph Royle of Setrin, 410 Lake Ave., Oakhurst mered at the shore, and it wa ing, however, put an end to the Mr. Crane was chairman of the low 4:00 p.m. Keansburg, Harry Royle of Perth to divide 2.8 acres into four lot; during those vacations that h candy-by-anail part of the opera- company's London publishing af- TOMORROW — High 10:0 Amboy, and Daniel Royle of Syr- Is Backing at Johnson St. and Lake Ave was introduced to the unique Contract tion. filiate, D. Van Nostrand. Co., Ltd. a.m. and 11:09 p.m. and low 4:46 and president of the D. Van Nos acuse, N. Y.; and five sisters. was objected to by 21 neighbors a.m. and 4:51 p.m. candy. who feared the impact of thi 39 Years at Home trand (Canada) Co., Ltd., with Mrs. May Crowley ol Perth Am- For Red Bank and Rumson Now he plans to settle here and For School During the 39 years the sisters Paul Campi minor subdivision on area drain will be joined by his sister, Mrs. headquarters in Toronto. He boy, Mrs. Constance Leonard of bridge, add two hours; Sea made the candy, they never South Amboy, Mrs. Lillian Hym- age, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Eleanor Lawton, who will move traveled widely for the companie; WASHINGTON — Ambassadoi moved the business from the and also edited some of their sha of Nixon, Mrs. Margaret Katharine Elkus White will do all Mr. Selrin proposes to run a Branch, deduct 15 minutes, High- from California and participate Sewer Let street 498 feet along bordering in the business. Riverside Ave. house, or made a scientific works. Tessman of Fort Atkinson, Wise., she can to help re-elect P. Paul lands bridge, add 40 minutes. MIDDLETOWN — Stephen J change in personnel. Their con- properties with a cul-de-sac of 50- Mr. McNamara is renovating a He was a trustee of the Sea- and Miss Regina Royle of Me- Campi of Little Silver to a secow Gross, Inc., was awarded a con fections were in constant de- tuchen. term as Monmouth County Dem- foot radius. Zoning requires nc shop next to the Post Office in tract last night by the Board of bury Press, Inc., New York, pub- access road of more than 400 feet. Shrewsbury Shops, Broad St. H< mand, as they continued to be ocratic chairman. Education to construct a gravity when the business became dor- lisher of Protestant Episcopal The funeral will be tomorrow The board continued a hearing hopes to be ready to open by sanitary sewer on his bid prayer books and hymnals and of at 8 ajm. from the John W. Meh- Informed at her hotel in Wash May 1, when he will ask the mant upon their retirement. ington last night that a group ol of Mr. Satrin's proposal until $30,840. Mr. MoNamara said he hasn' non-denominational books on re lenbeck Funeral Home, here, to ! Monmouth Democrats are plan May 11, because more engineer- Births The sewer will serve the Thomp- decided whether to go into the ligion. Holy Family Church where a : ning to unseat Campi, she said: ing and application facts are son School and the elementary, mail order business, but he has Mr. Crane left Princeton Unl Requiem Mass will be offered at "Paul Campi has done an excel- necessary. Clear Rt. 35 school to be built on Middletown had several requests by estab- versify, where he was a student 9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph T. lent job. There has been nothing In other action, the board: RIVERVIEW HOSPITAL Lincroft Rd. It will be connected lishment that wish to market to fight in World War I. He Fox, pastor. Burial will be in wrong with his work. There is no Voted 5-4 to remove a 1956 Red Bank to the township sewer system. Madeleine Candy. served with the 318th Infantry St. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Christ- reason why he shouldn't be given building restriction on an under- After Truck The board awarded a $26,167 A line of fine pastries might Regiment of the 80th Division man, 270 Carr Ave., Keansburg in tne another year as head of the sized lot at Wildwood and Mon contract to John Werner, Bel be added to the business in the in France, taking part daughter, yesterday. MRS. LILLIAN JORGENSEN party." mouth Rds. for Ivan Herycenko, Rams Pole ford, for five new school buses future, he said. But, he added, Meuse-Argonne offensive. He at Told that dissatisfied leaders Asbury Park. William Skelton Mr. and Mrs. John Hinds, 169 complete with power steering whatever the arrangement, Mad- tained the rank of first lieutenant RUMSON — Mrs. Lillian Jon board secretary, said the origi- Main St., Matawan, son, yester- MIDDLETOWN — Frank R are urging Elliot Katz, Long Two of the school system's pres- eleine .Candies will cater to the He returned to Princeton after gensen, 92, of 89 Waterman Ave. Branch attorney, to run agains nal restriction had been made day. Barnes, 25, of East Orange, driv- ent buses will be retired from carriage trade — as it was in the died suddenly yesterday In River- since land with unclear title was Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc- er of the truck which crashed the war and was graduated with Campi for the chairmanship, Mrs service. old days. a BS degree in chemistry. view Hospital. She was the widow White replied: "I will support available nearby, but now is not. Daniel, 66 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet, into a utility pole on Rt. 35 near of Nels Jorgensen. The award of $1,887 contract During World War II, he served Campi all the way. He has been Announced it will meet with son, yesterday. Rt. 516 early yesterday, is in Born In Kingston, N. Y., Mrs. to Trenery Bros. Auto Supplies on an Alien Enemy Hearing a loyal party man, has chosen Board of Education officials to Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wag- good condition today in River- Keansburg, for purchase of a Jorgensen was the daughter of Board in New Jersey. outstanding candidates, and has find a site for a high school ner, 321 Prospect Ave., Little iew Hospital. student driving car was opposed Wins Honors the late Edward and Caroline helped them as much as pos- stadium. Silver, son, yesterday. He was hospitalized with toy a board member because the In 1946, Mr. Crane served a Hasbrouck Light. sible." Adopted a resolution to re- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil- back injury. bid was not the lowest submitted board chairman of the United She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. White also praised Campi'i quire 10, not six, copies of ap- liams, 21 Lexington Rd., Lake- A passenger in the truck, John $8 Difference States International Book Associ- Mrs. Richard H. Greten, here. wood, twin daughters, yesterday. Pittman, 18, of Elizabeth, is in foresight in opening, for the first plications, so copies may go to John S. Thatcher said that de- ation, a government-encouraged Service will be held tomorrow time, a year-round Democratic attorneys and engineers before Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burk- good condition with a head in- sprite the difference of only eigh publishers' organization seeking hardt, 20 Campbell Ave., Port jury. at 8 p.m. from the Adams , County Headquarters on Mon- applications come before the dollars between Trenery Bros, to spread American books and Memorial Home, 310 Broad St., Monmouth, son, yesterday. The truck went out of control ideas over the world. In 1948, he mouth St., Red Bank. "I am en- soard. and the lowest bid submitted, the Red Bank, with Rev. Canon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilate, on the highway, police said, and visited Germany as an adviser dorsing Campi. He deserves it," Granted Mrs. Josephine bid should have been awarded to George A. Robertshaw, pastor of stated the new ambassador to ["fllerico, 392 Wells Ave., Oak- 14 Walnut St., Keyport, daugh- crashed into a pole, cutting it the lowest bidder. on book publishing to the Office ;er, this morning. St. George's by the River Epis- Denmark. rnrst, a minor subdivision to in half. Board member Irving Wasser- of Military Government. Traffic on the highway was copal Church, here, officiating. The ambassador said she hopes :reate three lots from her V/2 man said that the auto firm for- In 1953 he was chairman of the tied up for about five hours Burial will be Friday in Walt- to attend the reorganization meet- ices at the northwest corner of MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTER merly loaned the school student book publishing division of the through the morning rush hour wyck Rural Cemetery, Kingston, ing of the Democratic executive Vhalepond Rd. and West Park Long Branch test driving cars gratis. Award campaign of the United Hospital period, as workmen rushed to N. Y. committee April 28 at the Pad- Ive. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crane, of the contract to Trenery Bros, Fund of New York. • - dock Lounge, Long Branch, when •Granted Eddoc Inc. a minor install a new pole and restring would also give students driving Kevin PI., New Jvjonmouth, son, power and telephone lines whioh Mr. Crane was a member of Campi, or a new leader, will be ubdivision to build on three lots his morning. experience with a Chevrolet, All Saints Episcopal Church, WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS at Wickapecka Dr. and Bender- were knocked down by the crash. elected. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeper- which they, have lacked to date, Navesink, N. J., and a member BRIELLE — William A. Phil- It will probably be the last big mere Ave. lick, 352 Lowden Ct., Long Police were forced to detour according to Mr. Wasserman. raffic through the Kinney Shoe and past president of the Rum lips, 81, of Rt. 70 died Sunday political meeting she will "sit in" Returned to H. A. Hendc rick- Sranch, daughter, this morning. Board member Harold R. Haz- son, N, J., Country Club. in Point Pleasant Hospital. on, Shrewsbury, a request for Stores parking lot. on before leaving for Denmark. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ward, elwood opposed rejection by 'the Born in Birmingham, England, Mrs. White returns to her Red six-lot minor subdivision on Workmen toiled the better part He also was a trustee of the (16 Jersey Ave., Elberon, daugh- board of the single bid submitted Newark Museum; a member of he came to this country in 1898 Bank home from Washington to., unset Ave. east of the Colonial er, this morning. of the day replacing the dam- aged pole and power lines. for tire supplies.""Mr. Hazelwood the National Research Committee and moved here from Montclair night with her husband, Arthur jfe Insurance Company building, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schul- said that advertisement for bids jecause submitted maps were on Technological Bibliography,; 18 years ago. He was a business J. White, after attending several man, 11 Idal PI., Matawan,'son, had not been widely enough systems salesman for the Under- social events. She was sworn in incomplete. a member of the Pilgrims of the yesterday. spread, United States, the Union Club, wood Corp. untM Ms retirement as ambassador Monday by Presi- Will advertise for a May II Mr. and Mrs. John Spurdle, 181 New Rejection was voted by the 17 years ago. dent Johnson. public hearing a major subdivi- • Richard Werner and the Players, New York City; Rutledge Dr., Middletown, daugh- board over Mr. Hazelwood's op- Metropolitan Club, Washington, Surviving are three sons, Wil- sion requested by Mrs. H. H. ter, yesterday. position and with the abstention KINGS POINT, N.Y. — Cadet 5sborn, Eatontown Rd., Wayside, Monmouth D. C; and the Essex Club, New- liam A. Phillips, Jr. of Sea Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumdom, of Donald D. Johnson. Richard Werner, son of Mr. and ark. Walter R. Phillips of Van Nuys, o divide her 3.9 acres, thus 82 Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, son, Mrs. Clara Franks, executive Supplies Contract Mrs. Albert F. Werner, 89 Queen's County VFW :reating a landlocked lot. director of Deborah Hospital, will He was president of his Prince- Calif., and George N. Phillips of esterday. The board approved miscellane- Dr., Little Silver, N.J., has gained Alexandria, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Postponed until May 11 a speak Friday at 8 p.m. at the ton alumni class. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson, ous contract for athletic and phys high academic honors for the Ruth Dunwoody of this place, Loyalty Day lublic hearing of a request by 14 Roma Ct., Lincroft, daughter, Men's Club of the Baptist Church. ical education supplies and past study quarter at the U.S. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. She will show a film on the work eight . grandchildren and one iscack-Valley Development yesterday. equipment totaling $7,293. Merchant Marine Academy hei^e. Margaret M. Atha Crane; a son, great-grandchild. Corp., Hackensack, to build 27 of the hospital. Edward Crane, Jr., of Rumson, Mr. and Mrs. Ismail Ribot, 11 The board accepted the resig- Cadet Werner, who was lauaed Services are scheduled, for to- Parade Set homes on 16 acres in Wayside Third Ave., Long Branch, son,' nations of Betty Diffmderfer, by Rear Admiral Gordon McLin- vice president of D. Van Nostrand /illage, because maps were not Mrs. Agnes Whelan, Henry Dr., Co., Inc.; a daughter, Mrs. John day at 2 p.m. in the Neary Fu- ASBURY BARK — The eighth yesterday. clerk of the business office; Louis tock, academy superintendent, is neral Home, Manasquan, with annual Loyalty Day Parade •eady last night. has returned from a 4!/j-tnonth Franklin and Thomas McKittrick, entitled to wear the silver star H. Miller 2d of Rumson; a broth- visit with relatives in Liverpool, er, Jasper Crane of Wilmington, burial In Greenwood Cemetery, sponsored by the Monmouth FITKIN custodians, All resignations take for academic ability during the here. County Veterans of Foreign Wars England, Belfast, Ireland, and effect in June. academic quarter. Del., former vice president of Neptune other cities in Northern Ireland, will be held here Sunday, May The board approved the hiring The cadet was also honored E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Apartment Mr. and Mrs. Marc Robbins, tlrs. Whelan, who returned home, 3, at 2 p.m. of Michael Haug, East Eeans- last year by the academy for Co.; two sisters, Mrs. Cordelia THORNTON SERVICES 114 Deerfield La., Matawan ^pril 11, made the trip with Mrs. The parade is saheduled to start Township, daughter, yesterday. burg,' as a custodian, effective 'initiative, leadership and per- de Schweinitz of Dorset, Vt., and Raymond Hagerman and children May 1, at an annual salary of Mrs. Amy Kirkpatrick of Wil- EATONTOWN — Services for at Main and Seventh Ave., pro- Control Code formance of duties." Harry L. Thornton, 58, of 27 West ceed .south on Main St. to Asbury >f Oceanport. $3,800. He will be paid $4,000 per mington, and five grandchildren. He is a graduate of Red Bank St., wiho died Monday in his home, Ave., then on Asbury Ave. to year effective June 1. Funeral services will be held High School. will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. In Ocean Ave., and north on Ocean Again OK'd Brain-Injured The sixth birthday of Gary Fal- In policy moves, the board Friday at 11:30 a.m. in St. the Worden Funeral Home, Red Ave. to the reviewing stand at lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- decreed that it would hire non GeoTge's-By-the-River Episcopal RED BANK — The Planning liam Falkme, Melrose Ter., was Bank, with Rev. Kingdon Reevey, Fifth Ave. Board met in a special session certified personnel between the Church, Rumson. Pupils to Get celebrated April 10. Attending ages of 65 and 70 on a year-to- Stout Introduces pastor of Eatontown AME Zion Walter C. Burkhardt, general ast night to put its stamp of Church, officiating. Burial will be chairman of the Loyalty Day were Deidre and Sean Daly, year basis. All such employees approval on an apartment con in Monmouth Memorial Park, parade committee, has announced James Dean, Michete Matovet, would have to take physical ex- rol ordinance already passed on Some Help James DiAnna and Lorraine Toll Road Bill Memorial New Shrewsbury. that 90 units already have regis- irst reading by Borough Council. aminations. OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Robert Dolson. TRENTON (AP)-Sen. Richard tered to participate. The measure originated with MacKee, township school psy- ioard member Wqrren C. De- • This year, 31 trophies will be Brown said that insurance com- R. Stout, R-Monmouth introduced he planners but, according to chologist and guidance director, In place of the meeting of the Service Set MRS. LILLIAN B. SERBE awarded to units competing in aw, had to pass through their panies rated such people less ac- a bill Monday allowing the New is directing an effort to establish Shady Ladies Club, several mem- Jersey Turnpike Authority to HIALEAH, Fla. — Mrs. Lillian the various categories, Mr. Burk- ands once more before the pub- a Monmouth-Ocean County asso- accident prone than employees hardt said. All performances will bers attended a Breakfast in under the age of 25. build a toll road from Trenton to For Hershon B. Serbe, 85, died Monday at ic hearing and final vote by ciation to help children suffering Hollywood party for Cub Pack 27 take place in front of the review- ouncil. That action is scheduled The board also decreed that all Asbury Park. home. from brain injuries. in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East RUMSON — A memorial serv- Born in Newark, she was a ing stand. or Monday. An organizational meeting will non - certified employees of the The bill sets up this alignment ice for Rabbi Arthur H. Hershon Keansixirg, Friday. Mrs. Vito for the road: Starting at Rt. 33 resident of Belford 14 years. Mrs. Among the trophies are those The board voted unanimous ap- >e held aU#e Ocean Township school system must be township will be held in Congregation Bnai Monoco, Belford, wiH be the next between Trenton and Mercer- Serbe was the daughter of the donated by the boroughs of roval without further revision School, Dolilye., April 29 at 8 residents. Non-certified personnel Israel, here, Wednesday April 29, Iwstess. ville, to the turnpike between Al- late John and Elmina Bonne) Keansburg, Eatontown and Bel- ast night, although Building In- j.m. ir:ludes all but faculty and at 8 p.m. supervisory personnel. lentown and Robbinsville, then Smith, She was the widow of mar and the City of Long pector S. M. Hoffman com- r Rabbi Hershon, who died on Edward B. German, school su- A bowling party in Middletown th ough Upper Freehold, Free- Charles Serbe. Branch; the Women's Auxiliary lented that he thought a 600 March 26, was spiritual leader >erintendent, said Mr. MacKee Lanes was held by the Kouples hold, Millstone, Wall and Howell Surviving are two daughters, of the county VFW; Freehold ajuare foot minimum would be of the congregation for 28 years trying to establish a group Kkib of King of Kings Lutheran TownsTiips winding up with a Mrs. Grace McCann of Belford Post, VFW; Women's Auxiliary inrealistically restrictive for an i until his retirement from the ac- similar to one in North Jersey, Church April 10. Refreshments double connection — one spur and Mrs. Irene Pickard, here; a of Belmar-Juneau Post, VFW; ficency unit. Beach Club tive pulpit in 1959 and rabbi which has organized 25 to 30 spe- were served later in the parish going to Route 38 in the Wall brother, August Smith of Bloom- and the Dottie Dunston School DeNigris Told 'No' cial classes to instruct neurologi- hall of the church by Mr. and emeritus until his retirement two of Baton and Dance, Point Pleas- Township area and another going years ago. He also served as field; 13 grandchildren; 34 great Peter DeNigris of Oldfield PI. cally disturbed students. vlrs. Gerhart Elm. On May 2, Applications to the Route 33-Route 66 junction. grandchildren, and five great- ant. ild the board he had plans for Mr. German said Monmouth in place of the business meeting, auxiliary chaplain at Fort Mon- A study paid for by the Mercer great-grandchildren. Mrs. Ruth Wynn, 27 Cooper i garden,apartment units on a County has but one class for members will attend a square mouth for 25 years. Ave., West Long Branch, is in- it with 58-foot frontage on Bod- these disturbed students. Due Again and Monmouth County freeholders The funeral will be Friday at dance (or the Luther League. At the time of bis death, he 10 a.m. at the John J. Pfleger vitations chairman. man PI. He was told his plans Edwin Fox, Board of Educa- rated the toll road feasible. How- The place of the dance has not MONMOUTH BEACH — Local was Chaplain at Rockland State Funeral Home, Middletown, with would not meet the frontage re- tion member, said there is a ever, a more elaborate study is been designated. residents may gird for battle Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y. Rev. Roger C. Burkins, pastor uirement. move under way at state level to being made by the state Highway again this month when an appli- The eulogy will be delivered of King of Kings Luthern Church, Rev. Harrington permit school boards to pay tui- Department. Besides frontage and 600 square John Whittemore, son of Rev. cation for a variance to construct by Rabbi Aaron II. Lefkowitz of officiating. Burial will be in Hol- tion to private schools for dis- oot limits, the measure would re- ind Mrs. Willard Whittemore, a beach club on Ocean Ave. is Temple' Belli Miriam, Elberon. lywood Cemetery, Union. Dies in Princeton itrict garden apartment units to :urbed children. He said there /eronica PI., has been accepted aired. Speakers will include Henry Hur- PRINCETON (AP) — Rev. 0 per acre, high rise apartments ire several disturbed students in as a student at Houghton Col- Dispute School witz, a past president of Con- r George Chertoff, zoning board Marshall Harrington, former sec- ould be limited to 12 stories in :his school system, who would be lege, Houghton, N.Y., next fall. chairman, announced to Borough gregation Bnai Israel, and Mm. JOHN J. SALIBA he C zone, and 10 to 12-story "ather expensive to educate un- Morris Westerman, a past pres- retary for evangelism for the Commission last night that John Attire Protest COLTS NECK - John J. Sali- Presbyterian Synod of New Jer- ipartment houses would be limited ess help is forthcoming. Patricia Boyd, daughter of Chimento, owner of a 300 by 300- ident of its Sisterhood. o 80 units per acre. MIDDLETOWN — A complaint ba, 69, of New St., died suddenly , sey, died Monday at the War- vlr. and Mrs. T. V. Boyd, Michael foot tract just south of the Mon- by the mother of a pupil that she Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal will last night in Fitkin Memorial wick Nursing Annex of Prince- The ordinance nlso regulates Jr., celebrated her 12th birthday mouth Beach Club, haj filed for conduct the service. Cantor Sid- mit density and floor space in Probe Theft was "appalled" by the dress of Hospital, Neptune. ton Hospital. it a family dinner April 11. the variance. students in the high school and ney Stiharff will chant the mem- Mr. Saliba was born in the Rev. Mr. Harrington retired in mailer apartment houses as well RED BANK — Police are prob- Mr. Chimento last April filed orial prayer. is frontage, side and rear yards, their lack of courtesy was brief- Isle of Malta. He had lived here 1941 after serving as pastor of ing the theft of $66 from the Convention Delegates a similar application for a beach ly disputed last night by the two years. the Federated Presbyterian ot coverage, and parking mini Hoaglnnd Instrument Co., 65 club, which would have been a MISS KATHRYN A. QUINN mums. Named by Lodge Board of Education. Until his retirement, he was Church of Holmdel for five years Chestnut St., sometime Monday $250,000 project. About 40 per- ASTORIA, L.I. - Miss Kathryn a maintenance employee at Co- A graduate of Princeton Univer night or early yesterday. In reply to a letter written by LEONARDO - Arnold Gunder sons packed borough hall at the Mrs. Richard Sass. New Mon- A. Quinn, 57, of 20-04 47th Ave. lumbia University, New York sity, he served congregations ii According to Police Chief son, Thomas Framness, Mrs. hearing, and 21 formal objections mouth, Paul M. Lefever, school died Sunday In Astoria General City. He was a member of.St. Rock, Ohio, and Dansville, N. Y, Amnesia Victim George H. Clayton, Jr., entry to Alice Voegeli, and Rolf Paulsen were heard. superintendent, said the Student Hospital. Mary's Catholic Church. as well as other communities in the building was gained by break- vere elected delegates to the Although Mr. Chimento, of "SI Council sets up guides for dress Born in Now York, she was the Surviving are his wife, Mrs. New Jersey during his career. Held by Police ing a lavatory window on the hird district convention of Sons Soutlvvale Ave., Little Silver, filed and courtesy. daughter of the late John and Clementine Siedlecki Saliba; a He moved to Princeton after his east side of the building. MONMOUTH BEACH — Frank- of Norway lodge to be held in the application, it was reported Mr. Lefever said students in Catherine Corbett Quinn. She was son, Frank Saliba of Laurence retirement. The chief said the money was in Badgley, 54, described by po- Washington, D, C. in June. hat Caruso Construction Co., :he high school occasionally do a former Red Bank, N. J., resi- Harbor; a brother, Paul Saliba of He held the evangelism secre- in a cash box in a desk drawer lice as a vagrant, was appre- Alternates are Mrs. Rolf Paul- Inc., of Atlantic Highlands has not dress the way he would pre- dent. She was employed as a Duarte, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. tary post with the synod from in the main office. He said the tiendetl by police Sgt. Charles sen, Mrs. Ingeboard Gunderson an option to buy the tract if the fer them to, but he supposed that cashier at the Ford Instrument Georgina Bonnici and Mrs. Wen- 1917 to 1927. office was not ransacked, nor Hornlmstle yesterday and ad- and Hans Larsen. •ariance is approved. hose students dress the way their Company here. lina Galea, both of Malta, and were any instruments taken or He leaves his wife, Elizabetti mitted to Marlboro Stale Hospi- Arthur Axelsen, Sea Bright, The petition will be' heard April parents wished. Miss Quinn is survived by sev- three grandchildren. Harrington, two sons and one tal as an amnesia victim. damaged. was welcomed as a new lodge 27 in borough hall. eral nieces, nephews and cous- The funeral will be Saturday at grandchild. Funeral services wil The man was found wandering • The theft was discovered about member. ins. 8 a.m. from the Higgins Me- be held at the Second Presbyter- in the community by the ser- 8 a.m. yesterday when employees A white elephant auction was CUSTODIAN RESIGNS FIRE IN SCHOOL BUS The funeral will he at 8 a.m. morial Home, Freehold, to St. Ian Church here today. geant. Mr. Badgley told the of- reported for work, ' icld by the auxiliary Tuesday at NEW SHREWSBURY — At a NEW SHREWSBURY - A car- Friday at the William S. Ander- Mary's Church, where a High ficer he could not remember any- Porter Hoagland, Jr., is owner he home of Mrs. Thomas Fram- special meeting last night, the bureter fire temporarily halted a son Funeral Home, Red Bank. Requiem Mass will be offered at There's no Trick to Having Ex- hing, but his name and age. o' the building. less, Atlantic Highlands. The Monmouth Regional High School school bus at Tinlon Falls School A Requiem Mass will be offered 9 o'clock by Rev. Stephen A. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Perhaps," said Sgt. Hornbostle, omen delivered packages for Board of Education accepted the esterday, but students were able at St. James Catholic Church at Ilielcn, pastor. Burial will ba You Use The Register Classified "someone may read of the man You always get fast results Easter to the John Montgomery resignation of Ulysses Scott-El, a :o reboard the vehicle and ride 9 a.m. Burial will be In Mt. In St. Rose of Lima Cemetery, —AdvertlsemenW nd furnish his identity^' i with Register Classified ads. Medical Home, Freehold. chool custodian. t home a few minutes later. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. Freeliold. * Junk Cars RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April IS, 1964-5 Outline Ocean Twp. Project Problem At Wallace Raps Mayor TOWNSHIP - fatagt mm gallon* itiiy, but member, said, "Thi* ii a town •vertuaUy would b« adequate to within our community. It bai night gained •erve til development on « total what we want." Impasse 6n Water Plant Delay of 288 acres he owni in the vet. WUIitm Poznak, building in- KEYPORX - It keeps crapping 108-unlt garden apart- up—that old bugaboo, junk cars _ «ame work was figured it be- 1 However, he might change his spector and township engineer, KEYPQRT — Coua<*man Mer- — the towwhip *. first wen plant ilightly if the township pro- asked if fiU along Harvey Brook The complaints echo from one •ill H. Wallace Monday night took tweea $25,000 and $30,009 In 1MI, •ptrtmenU - and a 23-home de, vides sewers along Rt. 35 within for the 23-home development end of Monmouth County (a the political swipe at former Mayor Oounoflman Wa«»ce snipped; vetoptnent. the next two years. would lead to building on flUed other—one time or another. Charles E. Applegate, his oppo- 'That'* Mr. Apptegati'f way Mr. Silverrteki presented both Board action approved the 23- land. Mr. Silverstein said it would And here, Monday, it was the nent for one of the two. Republi- saving money. We pay $4,000 proposal* u paiti of hjs eventual home development, west of Roll- not. same cry. can council nominations in the nw, instead of $30,000 then." overall development plans of 147. er Rd., south of Deal Rd., and Several residents object to hav- "What to do." \pril 21 primary. Mr. Wailing reported Umi he 7 acres called "Middlebrook al bounding Harvey Brook as a ma- Mrs. Edward Bresney, who learned of Borough Council'* ap- 11 ing the sewer plant empty efflu- Mr. Wallace has the endorse- Monmouth, south of Deal Rd jor subdivision to be advertised ent into Harvey Brook. Mr. Mar- ives in Morganville, but works in ment of the GOP steering com- proval of the water plant project west of Rt 35, east of RoUei and held for public hearing May tin, 1501 Rt. 35, said, "You're go- town, told Borough Council she mittee. Mr. Applegate is bucking sometime in September, 1961, but Rd., on both sides of Harvey 11. ing to find sediment, Some day would like to observe the law and the Republican organization and "nothing ewr came of it." Brook. Minor subdivision status was this may hurt all of us." not park overtime on town streets. has made it dear he is out after "Did Mr. Applegate *i
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Imports, wools for th* Bill Atkinson, No. 1 in compact-car sales style conscious Laurence, Bennett, OFF THE 70% Cabana, Sporrwhlr), woman. Alt sixes. Rappi. REG. RETAIL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! 1/, OFF You Have A RAMBLER DEALER In Your Neighborhood - See Him Today BRAS • NIGHTGOWNS • SLIPS REG. RcIAIL Moldm/orm, Htllywootf, Etquliili Form, COM. £ J& VALREG.. TRETAIO I0.ML Watch H>« Danny Kay» Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday, evaningt 10 P.M. Channel 2 I YONNAISI SHOP-RITE BRAND $ Add Zest & Flavor jars 1| For Meals! 3 Corn ^ 8-f1 SHOMITI Canned Sodas AuortedHavon n:89< Heinz Ketchup 3^89e All Detergent 35c OFF READY TO COOK ADMISSION ROASTING CHICKENS iar & 2 RIDES CoffeeMate PALISADES PARK M Uiu r s PORK ROIL SHOP-RITE OMATO Usual Fine NEW of 6 Trim SAUCE *SACRAMENTO cans STEAK Armour Star Luncheon Shop-Rite Top Quality Young Steer Beef, Regular Style SHOP-RITE Del Monte Yellow Cling Slicei or Halve. PEACHES 3 93' Spiced Loaf "99 PRESERVES Shop-Rite Vac. Packed Bologna, Luncheon Meat, Pkkel and Pope « Projrnu Imp. Italian with kill«Iglltai «r Dtl Golile Pimento Loaf, Plain, Olive Loaf, Cooked Salami APRICOT PEACH PINEAPPLE PLUM DAMSON WHOLE CHERRY TOMATOES 2 89 CCol d CCuts RIB ROAST STRAWBERRY Shop-Rite Garden Sweet Shop-Rite Quality PEAS 6 189< Sliced Lean Bacon ,.. 53' OVEN JELLY JSbop-RiteAIIMeotor READY Ib. ELDERBERRY RASPBERRY APPLE Sbop-tlli h lilni, ft. c«-Gol(!m Vac P«k, n-». -trtem Style, ft. STRAWBERRY APPLE CURRANT BLACK APPLE Franks ALL BEEF b.49' FIRST °'7, CORN 81*1 1 Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream APPETIZER DEPT.! (Where Available) c" ib:79" Ib. TURKEY ROLL STEAK of THE SEA HALIBUT SWORDFISH SALMON Imported Switi. (Sliced to Order) C Swiss Cheese 59 fi?£Stf, CRISP SHOP.RITE PRODUCE! WHY PAY MORE? ICECREAM Holland Dutch Treat Kitchen Fresh Long Craen California Meadow Cold American Hostess Potato Salad ib. 19* Ice Cream «i« 79' Ice Cream & 99' Trunx (Sliced to OrderJ ASPARAGUS 19 Ham Capicola nib. 59' Hard —ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE Swift i Premium 6-WEB 7-WEB Pepperoni it. 99( CRISP LETTUCE • 15 BEACH CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGE BAKERY DEPT.! Green WITH REDWOOD HANDLESShop-Rite' s MoneWITy H REDWOOD HANDLES Saving Power does it ogainl Back by ENGLISH MUFFINS CUCUMBERS 5 p.— '-- • '. 79 Valencia Sweet Florida Juice Extra Fancy Green Aluminum chain and lounges to ORANGES 10 45 PEPPERS 1* give you every Criip Pascal Florida Fre,h Tender comfort possible. 6 Why pay more? CELERY bunch 19* GREEN BEANS «, 19' Prices effective through Saturday NighIIIt *4|HApriIl 18th, 1964. Not responsible tor typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities. SHREWSBURY SHO s Located in Atlantic Superama Discount Store SHOP-RITE MIDD Uy N RT. 35 AND NEW MONMOUTH ROAD [There's a Shop-Rite Near You—Call ESsex S-71 "That's How Decadence Sets In First He's JIM BISHOP: Ked natk Kegister U Favor Of Living; And Now Better Living" Reporter 1MB WmS Strati, Bed Btak, H. i. E*UbUfhed 187* by Join U. Cook tnd Htnrj day Another 'food SarmHm Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated It was a cool sunny morning and the breeze WM W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor fresh across the pines of the Carolinas. A few pedfs- M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager trians watched the drunk slide across the windows of Thomas J. Bly WMJam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. rCamln Prank W. Harbour the shops, and saw him fall into a doorway. A high- •uoutlv* editor Aiioctat* Editors lilddmown Burnu Mjr. way cop in a crash helmet stopped, kicked the stand Member of the Associated Press ftu AjioelftUd Prtu u tntltitd exclusively ta th» ui« (or repubUcitloo at m lh« toc*l n«wi prlnttd In uut down on his motorbike, and walked « w»U u mli AP n»wi dupttciiet. - - toward the drunk. So did another man. Member of Americai. Newspaper Publishers Association The other man said "I'll take him." Member Audit Bureau of Circulation The policeman said "Who are you?" The Tba Red Bank R*g!Bt«r utumel no Qntnclal resrooilbUltJei for typographical trrors In tdvsrtlsem&nU- but reprint wltflodt ebirge, that part o! an advertntment in whlcH lh« typographical urn occurs, Adv«rt]»«r» »-lii other man said: "I'm a priest." The cop J.* notify tbt manacement fmmfldlateiy of aay error waicft may ocour. said: "Oh." The policeman lifted the ThU nawapaptr uiunu no twponalbiiitlu for itatamenu ot opinion In Ktttr* from 1U nadin. drunk to his feet. The drunk was a •objcrlption Pricei In Advance L«> than t m Per month |i.5» 13 month*—418.00 9 month*-* 9 oo short man with freckles and redding •Uglt oopy at eotmMt, 7 oenU Blf cop; by mill. 10 ccntt > tn3M t moots*—» (.50 hair. His eyes tried to focus, and nar- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 BISHOP rowed to a suspicious squint. The mouth opened, and something came out. It sounded like a freight train in the night. It did not consist of words. Aii Excellent Job A third man in a business suit came up. He identi- fied himself as a town councilman. "If the priest wants Red Bank attorney Milton A posed curtailments of railroad com to take care of him, officer, it's all right with me." The Mausner, working quietly and behind muter service from the shore. cop studied the credentials. "Ever see this sot before?" the scenes, has done another excel- The Jersey Central, in a new con he said. The councilman said no. The priest shook his lent job for the Municipal Public tract with the state, proposed to elim head. The cop said: "All right. If you don't want him Service Co-ordinating Committee inate one of its ferries and a trail in your lockup, let the padre take him." (MPSCC). from this area, and add several min The padre took him. He put the man to bed on He and MPSCC deserve a pat on utes to the trip time of another morn the second floor of an ancient rectory. He told an old the back from the communities they ing train. Negro housekeeper to let the man sleep. Then he went into his small sagging church and vested for Sunday serve. MPSCC was not able to save th afternoon benediction. The late sun fought the dust- The people of the eight member train, but the ferry was retained an beams through the windows. Four elderly women got towns—Red Bank, Middletown, Rum- the other commuter train was kep to their feet when the priest came out of the sacristy. son, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Ocean- closer to its former schedule thai An Agreement With God port; Shrewsbury and New Shrews- had been proposed. In the morning, the drunk argued with the priest bury—speak with one voice when Mr. Mausner and Little Silvei What he had to say was righteous and specific. "You offer me a job?" he said. "Father, you ain't got one MPSCC authorizes Mr. Mausner to Councilman August E. Roemer, chair yourself. There ain't enough Catholics in Carolina to act to protect the public interest in man of MPSCC, had protested the mop a large closet. Sure I used to be a Catholic. But public utility and surface transporta- changes at a public hearing in New Vatt- not now. I saw the light, Father. Years ago, we and tion matters. ark, but without apparent success. God agreed to lay off each other." And the voice is heard. That was It was then they asked the people Tlicse Pays: He had no money. He had no place to go. He said shown when Mr. Mausner fought a of the Red Bank area to back them LETTERS his name was Mickey O'Neill and he came from New hike in water rates and the curtail- up with letters and telephone calls LIKES IT RARITAN York. The priest said he needed someone to clean the A Soviet Experiment Flops 11 2nd St., church and dig the old wax out of the vigil lights and ment of commuter railroad service The communications were forwarde West Keansburg By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN To the Editor: do some odd jobs, but the drunk shouted that what he last year. the Division of Railroad Transporta This article can read "A West needed was a drink, not a lecture and a job. It was demonstrated again this tion, and were effective. At a time when the anti-poverty campaigners in Keansburg Resident" vs. "Wood- fand Park and Fleetwood Park.' The priest was small and skinny, like the freckled month when the state's Division of It's that extra effort — the never Washington are pondering ways of providing voca- I would like to answer the item one. He kept rubbing his knees under the black cassock Railroad Transportation yielded to say-die attitude — for which thi tional education in secondary schools for kids who published in the April 10 edition and at last he left the upstairs room and went and got of your paper. public opinion, which was solicited committee deserves the thanks of the don't seem to be able to make connections with the I presume that Mr. Badecker a big drink. He gave it to the drunk in silence. There by MPSCC, and agreed to lessen pro- >eople it serves. working economy of the country, the Russians are ap would like to try and build a was something about this gesture that made Mickey parently discovering that such educa- second Berlin Wall around the ashamed. He drank it and asked for another. After the West Keansburg area. It will second one, he said he might stay a day or two and tion can be mighty disappointing. never happen as long as I can The Junk Car Problem help the priest clean up—as long as the booze flowed It was just six years ago that Pre- talk and get around. You can also quote that. I feel terrible free. More and more county commu- forts thwarted by the junk car prob mier Khrushchev, who is willing to tryabout the Hazlet resident being anything once, decided that kids migh so disturbed when he went to A Pint a Night nities are waging a battle against lem. Atlantic City, and no one knew as well combine their high school edu Neither man saw this as an enduring friendship. On Monday night in Keyport, fo where he was from. I do hope what they call the "junk car prob- cation with work. This sort of thing is that he has gotten over the But that is what happened. The drunk stayed on. His example, there were complaints o bargain was that the priest had to put a pint of liquor lem." done on the college level in the United shock. junk cars resting jn the borough' States, notably at Antiooh College in I hope this committee that is in O'Neill's room every night. In return, the drunk Their fight Is justified—although Broad St. parking1 lot. Borough of Chamberlain Ohio, and at Bennington and Goddard stirring up another feud by try-kept the church clean. The night hours were lonely for ing to keep this township spread Father Corcoran, but he was afraid to impinge on very often the approach to use in rid- ficials registered their sympathy - colleges in Vermont. These progressive colleges excuse wide open that they do not have O'Neill's time, for fear he might become angry and their students from class for a couple of months each a nervous breakdown when 1 start ding streets and lots of old, never-to- but agreed there are many ramifica a ball rolling from this side of leave. i be-used-again cars is a difficult one. tions that make getting rid of the can winter to take jobs in industry. The rationale is that the tracks. when education and "life" are thus brought closer to- After four or five months, O'Neill said: "I know difficult. Mr. Badecker must think that But all efforts must continue to ether, the student will learn more about adjusting al! we residents on this end ofhow little your take is, Father. From now on, instead get these unsightly cars out of mu- People who clutter areas with theory to reality in getting on in this world. town do is sleep. If he has so of a pint, how about a couple of bottles of brew?" The nicipalities and into the junk yards junk cars must be made to realize much energy and backing why priest smiled. "Anything you say," he said. The drunk, Adapting the Antioch-Bennington idea to the Rus-doesn't he get out and fight for the priest, and the old colored woman got along well. or auto wrecking establishments that their actions create many costly sian scene, the Soviet government decreed in 1958 that the hospital project now under way? My heart Weeds for this O'Neill turned out to be handy with a hammer and where they belong. So many of our problems for a municipality. There students in the upper high school years should spend committee and its members of saw, and pretty good at telling a story. Later, he re- municipalities' are trying to beautify must be no let-up in the junk car two days each week working in factories or on farms. whom I have never heard of andduced his pay to one bottle of beer. He went to church. This "practical" exposure to labor was designed to quite a few more people have their areas—only to have their ef- fight. told me they have never heard In time, O'Neill was seen everywhere with the supplement both theoretical instruction and actual vo- of them either. priest. Father Corcoran even introduced him to the Your Money's Worth: cational training in the high schools. But apparently The Township of Raritan was Protestant clergy. The Baptists and Methodists and it hasn't had any good results. It has, according to a here long, long before any of others tried hard to help the priest because he was spate of articles in the Soviet press, served to weaken hem were even a twinkle in their father's eye and no one the poor one. They chipped in and bought him a.set Our Worst Dropout Season is Ahead the educational level of the high schools, postponed drove any of these people here of golf clubs, and some merchants bought him a tudent access to higher education, and contributed with bats; and no one is telling cheap car. /irtually nothing to the working skills of the younger them they must stay here ant By SYLVIA PORTER ive. ioviet generations. I am really proud of our May The seasons swung slowly, as they do. And one In only 60 days or so, our many-front attack on the teen- Work-study programs: These autumn-morning, the priest sent the housekeeper up age dropout problem. As the help poor students by allowin or Philip J, Blanda, Jr., am •chools will close for the sum- 'Over-the-Shoulder" Practice Committeeman Francis X. Shield mer. Then once aigain, our na- worst dropout season approaches, them to work half-time for regu- to awaken O'Neill. She came downstairs in a hurry. here's a rundown on the most lar wages and to study half-tirrv Because the Soviet farms and factories aren't set for taking the stand they have Mickey' O'Neill was dead. Father hurried upstairs and, tion's potentially most explosive in this matter. What happened socio-economic problem will be dramatic programs actually un for credit toward a diploma, up to make room for high school students on a two- with tears in his eyes, pronounced conditional absolu- der way. These programs are being starlet to the other three oh the com- smashed into mittee voicing their opinions or Mass counseling: This involves and pushed throughout the coun- ay-per-week basis, Soviet boys and girls have found tion on his dead friend. our collective this matter? face i n the person-to-person interviews by try. themselves spending most of the time on their "indus- Furthermore, I will be gla< A Deep Personal Loss form of the counselors with dropouts and po- Co-operative education pro- try days" standing around while the full-time adult The priest felt a deep personal loss. Deeper than teenage school tential dropouts. Of thousands to debate Mr. Badecker, Mr. Ben grams: Here, two students hold workers go about their normal business. What the kids nett or any one else, at any tim< he would admit, even to himself. He spent a good part dropout. counseled last summer, more down one job and study half-time. the see Ht> Millions Of than half were persuaded to re- Jobs are tied closely to the stu-let is contemptuously referred to as "over-the-shoul- y . of the day trying to think of what noble thing he cfluld turn to school in the fall. Very truly yours, high school un- dents' interests and future job lev practice." Instead of teaching them real skills, this Herbert W. King do for his friend. When he thought of it, he mede two d e r g raduates opportunities. Many cities have will be re- made thousands of extra full-time 'shoulder" work has actually encouraged a distaste phone calls. One was to his monsignor. The other was CARMICHAEL or any toil that involves sweat. Moreover, it has wasted THE EDUCATION DOLLAR [leased for jobs available to students through 126 Woodland Ave. to his bishop. He asked each to visit him on Monday what's sup- these programs. >vo days in each week that might have gone into solid Rutherford morning because he had a financial problem. PORTER posed to be a &\Z WAS ^M A I •Higher Horizon* raining in mathematics, physics and other intellectual April 11, 1?64 Father Corcoran had saved money for two years temporary period. For hundreds "o the Editor: of thousands, though, there will "Higher Horizon" programs: fundamentals that would be of great use to students "Catholic Education 1964" for a trip home to see his parents. He gave this to the be an overwhelming temptation Aimed principally at underprivi UMTIL- THEY n later life. he title of an editorial in the to remain out of school — either leged children in slum districts (Continued on Page 7) A HUI .pril 9 issue of "The Advocate," because of the' lure of a paying these have been started in at Soviet pedagogical magazines say that the pro- weekly newspaper of the arch Job, the family's poverty and il- least eight major cities. Coun- A ;rams of "shoulder practice" is intolerable. But thediocese of Newark, dealing with lusions about what an unskilled selors work intensively with both the recent four-day convention of youngster can earn, a teenage children and parents to spur in roblem is how to get the news through to Khrushchev. he National Catholic Education marriage, boredom with school terest in education and "equal- The collapse of Khrushchev's 1958 hopes for a .ssociation in Atlantic City. courses, poor marks, etc. If the ize" cultural gaps between chil- uccessful "new" form of education-for Soviet children "It was the majority view a past is prologue, one million dren. In New York the dropout y youths will fail to complete high rate of children in this plan has ias gone hand in hand with the failure of other "pro- Atlantic City," the editoria school in 1964 and unless we been slashed 40 per cent. ressive" experiments which the pragmatic Nikita has a quickly and powerfully reverse Custom made curricula: Ordi- :herished. His "new lands" project for raising whea I j evidence supports that view: tin this trend, the number will soar nary academic requirements are ncC(l of in coming years as our World waived and a student may pur-n the arid regions of Central Asia has been a great teaching personnel, the War II babies move through their sue whatever courses he wants lisappointment. His attempt to domesticate the culture n?ed of cla,"room s^ce','he need teenS. instead of a pre-packaged study " r , of money. It was rather the ques- Due to the strong economic up- plan. A student might elect to turn, the over-all jobless picture read for a year or study only f Iowa corn—or maize—in an unfavorable climate, thationt ostirref whadt ttho ed omind abous t an»'ied crisiemos - Js finally brightening, but the un- math. The programs are being tions of the Catholic educators.' 'helet goohasd nothint addeg aboud appreciablt Khrushchev'y tos th pragmatisme Russian ,larde howr- This threefold need which i; employment rale among teen- tried in several cities. ver, is that it can contemplate the abandonment of agers sticks at an appalling 14.4 causing the crisis in Catholic edu- "Exploratory terms": In this cation can be reduced (o a lowest per cent. The conservative esti- instance, an 8th or 9th grader nsuccessful projects in favor of other ideas, whether mate is that 750,000 in the 14-24 or new. The educators should not find it too diffi-common denominator — money! simply looks around for a month The solution seems too obvious to age group are actively seeking or so to find courses that appeal ult to get Khrushchev to listen to them. Work but cannot find it. need demonstration, and yet no- to him. Then a study schedule where in the news reports from Cost: $1,000 a Year is drawn up, with the help of a Would Karl Marx Approve? the convention does it seem tc Another 350,001) youngsters out counselor, to (il his particular have been even hinted. of school and out of work aren't needs and interests. At Denver's Who knows, maybe the boss of the Kremlin will even looking any more. This is 'Metropolitan Youth Hdncation ne day discover that communism is in itself a failure, Can it be that we Catholics have not yet emerged from our the "outlaw pack," says Labor Center" the program is so flexi- e seems to be trembling on the verge of such discov- Secretary Wirtz, boys who are ble that a student may elect to ghetto notion that our own I "unemployed today and will be attend another school (part-time ry in several areas. In eastern Europe, according to a dollars are to be used for secular for the rest of their lives at a or full-time), work part-time udapest dispatch by the Wall Street Journal's Ray schools nnd colleges only? Pri- cost to us of $1,000 a head a year study only one subject. There vate colleges which must charge for the rest of their lives." are no grades and no time limit icker, industries are being told to subordinate pure $1,000 a year tuition cannot com- for the program. ommunism to the needs for making a profit in a sup- pete properly with stale subsl- At levels ranging from the cflzed colleges having access to "He's truly one of the qreot, wnemM Whtye House down to the smallest "Rusticating" plans: The drop- ly-and-demand market. Certain east European indus- millions of dollars of public Americans — tfce only minority community we have begun a 6—Wednesday, April 15, 19C4 (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on Page 7) A to's ogotost Is school dte g work la the polio bmnuaiu •mfiith in ImprovUg the betltfc We an etUl lo the Five French oceaniuts spen RED BANK REGISTER y«dne»diy, April 15, 1964--7 Letters lion Cnmde, sponsored by J? •o4irdj of our people." xpcritncntiog, building g a month J8 feet below ihe suriao Very truly jrcws, Porter \", (Owteued) tut we are facing up to thoef the Red Sea without resurfac Tht taOaiMitMic response fro Amimy P. DeSpMbi, M.D. (Continued) >robiera tt iut — and with uo- wanim iorwn ooozUvctkn tadMownouth Couaty reHdenU « Ottiratn, Aati-PoUo entaodiag ptui relertlen de* ing. They lived in a prefabricate* WbOM tWitiOO rate U |275 • ytu ill ife* who turned tutor Committee out m*y look tor a Job, then Ea4 ifce underwater T1t» critli in Ctthollc eductilon ceive the «M,0» tout of t) VtMtmtih County M«Jic*J return to school with to M»ck wtg JK>t be overcome by wringing ! oor btndi, or, in the cue of Sabta Ortl Vaccine, dispensed Society m«rk«. la WHmtogton, Del., the three feedings, attests el< tl«m«nttry and secondary where such a plan is under way, TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS so rw-r •cbooli, even by the more prac- quently tq die spirit of cooperi tion demonstrated by the peopl jquad Report educators find that many kids HOUSE m tienl but highly Inadequate de- work off the rough edges" by PARTY MODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES pendence upon bingo, car raffles of our county in this historic RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The and Sunday collections. It will be health campaign, aimed at rid wnahip First Aid Squad traveledquitting. But they eventually re overcome when we, not as Cath- ding our community of polio. ,742 miles during March, using turn when they fail to find jobs. STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES MONEY U B. olic! but as Americans, begin to Without the support of th29% man hours for the 75 calls. "All over America," says newspapers, radio stations an There were four accidents, 54 assert our right to a fair share Leonard M. Miller of the U.S. ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS of the education tax dollar — fothr e hundreds of volunteers from emergencies, 12 transports and •very child! nursing, pharmaceutical, civ five miscellaneous. This is thOffice e of Education, "people are Telephone defense, welfare, school, PTA towe&t report since 1962. taking steps toward solving the Established Edward Dunphy 1884 741 - 0001 clergy, first aid, and other serv The local squad will be host dropout problem. We are only be- ice organizations, this succes to the llth district First Aid ljuuranot Corp. ginning to see the results of these 17 Broad St. RED BANK VICTORY OVER POLIO would not have been possible. Month contest to be held at Air- efforts." Convention Hall, Perhaps the opinions of thpore t Plaza. Asbury Park Monmouth County Medical Soci April 10, 1964 ety members who volunteere To the Editor: their services in this campaig. TSe Victory Over Polio Com- are best expressed by Dr. Frani mittee of the Monmouth CountyNiemtzow, president of the soci Medical Society wishes to extend ety, who stated, "The over-ali ilncere thanks to each of theresults were a prime example ol volunteers who did such outstand- TRADING STAMP SPECIALS J what public co-operation can ac Jim Bishop maga: wsssm: wma: PRICES GOOD WE CARRY ONLY (Continued) thru SAT., APRIL 18 USDA GOV'T. GRADED BEEF local funeral director and asked him to take care of Mickey, On Monday morning, Mickey was in repose in the middle aisle of the old church. A few parishion- ers and the Protestant clergy were present to pay their last respects to the drunk. In the sacristy, Father apologized to the monsignor and the bishop. "I have no problem," he said, "because I have no finances, as you know. It was a trick to get you here to say a suitable mass for my friend." The bishop nodded. "Why don't you sing the mass?" he said. The priest smiled. "Because Mickey fought a bet- ter fight than I. I'm unworthy." In the front pew, the Negro housekeeper watched COVT. GRADE A ROCK CORNISH ROASTING the bishop and the monsignor come out, with the priest as an acolyte. She knelt and whispered to God. "Once COUPON CHICKENS.-, COUPON upon a time," she said, "you told a story about a good . U.i CHOICE TOP 4%4*k. e Samaritan. Lord, you know this story better than I do.' ROUND STEAK * 99 FREE EXTRA I; FREE 10IU0V EXTRA U.S. CHOICE BONELESS *•***,. 100 TWO GUYS C TWO GUYS Chamberlain SHOULDER STEAK b 99 TRADING STAMPS . • (Continued) TRADING STAMPS C WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE OF GROUND ROUND * 79 WITH THIS COUPON AND A PURCHASE Of tries have even been permitted to lay off unnecessary LEGS & BREASTS ' ja»*sk " workers. FRESH HAM C LEG of LAMB CHICKENQUARTERS b. 39 WHOLE Since Khrushchev wants to see the Hungarian WHOLE or EITHER HALF N.S.L On* coup*1 P" family. Good thru AprU 18. UAN & TASTY —I A.. On* coupon ptr family. Good thru April IS. ' epohomy productive of more "goulash," he has ap e proved the experimentation with "western" techniques. _ JOOD DIPT.8 GROUND CHUCK *.59 UAN (t MEATY mm* He has told Hungarian state farm supervisors not to SHOULDER FOR STEW "kid themselves" that they are doing better than the SHORT RIBS & .,45' capitalistic farmers of Iowa. But he can't take the IAMB CHOPS SHOULDERS LAMB NECKS TASTY UAN last step, which would be to approve of individual own- ership of farms. LONDON BROIL FRESH OR SMOKED VEALCHOPS 6ne gets the impression that Khrushchev would TENDER 33' 'CITY CUT-FRESH PORK like greatly to move to a definite "mixed" economy TOP GRADE—SLICED CUBE STEAKS TOP Open Dally 9:30 'til 10 p.m. Sunday* "til 6 p.m. ANDERSON MUSIC MIDDLETOWN—RT. 35 *For Sales Allowed by Law. 30 BROAD STREET Wareunrttbt right to KmHquantHlM. Not w^wwl»ili«ortyswiraph>ial« RED BANK. N. J. a-W«4nod*y, April 15, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER ON DRILL TEAM (DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum] W , -m/m- - GETTYSBURG, Pa. - Cadet w m m m aad operation of modern naval Lawrence D. Rush, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt E. Rush, to To Graduate eketrical equipment. The cur- Rule Levitt Must v**s sppg riculum also includes tfc« "prepar Woodward ltd., Engttstoown, M J., is schedule^ to participate is the were cast by Mr. tlion txA use of electric*] blue- jCriviufcy uA Mr Navy School prints asd wiring diftgrsms. Apple Blostfjm Festival in Win- Stake Strathmore chester, Va., May 1, as a mem- GREAT LAKES, 111. - Kieran This installation, the Navy's ber of the Air Force Reserve Of- requested certified copte* We at A»P are very proud of our "Super-RigM" Hams. Read on and M* » you don't agree W* I U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED justifiable prld*. First of all, these flavorful, pink- 8 (No Moisture Added) muted beauties are cut from tender, young, corn- fed porkers. The heavy, wasteful porkers are just not "Super-Righr quality. Just as important is tht ! SMOKED HAMS way we process and sell our hams. For instance: 1. — tkay'r* »avar trimm«at d*wn to H» oltrt b»n«. <% Ne ttolMMm (butt er •honk) hova any twntw •IIM* removed. Ne ex«tu NieMwra b added — Hn*'« why »*•• 3. f*t »ol IAT h tt» MIAT. O«f mtth**] ef «twMnfl an*) taneUng •llmlnatt. 4. entm wrinkopc* 5, TlVre "ftrtly •eekeit" Know what will realty convince you we have rea- FRIENDS MSIT—Wends of tfie Monmouth County Library A«ioci«rion Monday night son to be proud? Buy on* ... taste it, irwn-m £ that's real proof. These "Super-Right" Fully- Whole Hams 45 lieard Jam** Bryan, director of the Newark Public Library, at meeting in Monmouth b Cooked Hams are on sale, you know—and like College. He's shown wifh association'* new officers, left to right, Mrs. Harry M. all "Super-Righr Meats, the/re guaranteed to Swarti of Mlddlvfown, president; Mn. Robert E. Thompion, first vice president, and please or your money back. How can you resist? Mrs. Philip Branch, Jr., second vice president. Mr. Bryan, p«*t president of the CALIFORNIA CUT BONELESS CHUCK American Library Association, said Monmouth County badly nads a first class library. § "Suptr-Rlght" Quality Ittf HONE HIGHER! NONE HI6HER! "A free market place, for ideas is essential for the democratic Says County Needs process. The right to vote must be accompanied by a point of POT ROAST ¥ 4% 59 view based on knowledge of the First Class Library ssues," Mr. Bryan continued. "Suptr-Righf Quality SHORT CUT "The education of all citizens WEST LONG BRANCH — "In Bryan said, "because they come through life, not just through DY c Monmouth County, a first class to us for things you ought to school, is necessary to the con- library Is your greatest need," have in Monmouth County. But tinued growth of the individual °K Ib. AllgeadBrand Ilk,pkg. 2lb.«kf. James Bryan, director of the in order that he may make a RIBS « BEEF 63 C C you don't have them." continuing contribution to so- Newark Public Library, told the He predicted that, as the popu TOP SIRLOIN or RUMP Sliced Bacon 49 95 ciety." Friends of the Monmouth County lation increases, a system which Library Association at its annual would include three or four A slate of new officers was Beef or Pork Liver meeting at Mommouth College braries in various sections of the Installed at the meeting. Mrs. Monday night. BONELESS BEEF ROAST : 85' county will be needed. Harry M. Swartz, Middletown, Lamb Liver NONIHHWIM k-49* "The first needs of Monmouth There is a crisis in American was elected president, succeeding c Oounty are for a substantial li- libraries today, Mr, Bryan told Mrs. Robert E. Thompson, Lit- Chicken liver NWKH»T«I brary facility, a substantial col- tle Silver. Ib. the county association. FRESH CALAS -— 29 Calves Liver NONIHI«H«H lection of books, enough seats for "The real aim In our public I: Mrs. Thompson was named Ragula All B..f readers, and convenient to the _ • _ _ aw«m #» iBBeMiIgM Brand ,.,Mb..o. P'.B. I-IMbD. p>«. braries is the crisis of unmet first vice president and Mrs. whole county," Mr. Bryan, who C e • "Supar-Ri9lrr"9iHill»y JLQt needs of people who have inter- Philip Branch, Jr., Little Silver, Is immediate past president of ests, hopes, aspirations, and am- Smoked Ham Steak 791 frankfurters 49 59 Pastrami the American Library Associa- bitions, . mostly serious and earn- was elected second vice presi- tion and currently a consultant est, which cannot readily bs sat- dent. ib. to the Monmouth Comity library, isfied either due to an insuffi- Rib Steaks *-" 69f Newport Roast % 95*Pork Roll •aid. ciency of the materials of learn- GOP EVENT APRIL 28 e Super-Right SLICED To emphasize the county's ing or the lack of access to them RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. ib. need for easily accessible library "While most of the apparent un- James G. Crowley, chairman of MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESE Fr.iMy e READY-TO-EAT MEATS facilities, Mr. Byran declared met needs are those of elemen- the annual spring card party Ground Beef Ground 45Ib. that during the Easter vacation, tary, high school and coHega stu- sponsored by the Women's Re- SllceiJ-MlldrWoredofWhit» e the Newark Public Library had dents who wish to use the library publican Club of Raritan Town- CANADIAN STYLE Yw clwk Pasteurized Process 55 " - 4,600 readers in one day — 721 in in conjunction with formal edu- ship, announced that all plans Super-Right Brand pkg. 3 £ 79 one hour — most of them stu- cation activity, there are many have been completed for the af- dents, and many of them from other personal needs and inter- fair. It will be held April 28 at Monmouth County. ests which must be satisfied," he Buck Smith's Restaurant, East "The problem arises," Mr. said. Keansburg, at 8 p.m. Save on These Grocery Values I BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PUIO STAMPS! Dll MONTE Kiuosrt e Tomato Sauce 10 ™ 93 Special K OWEAl 2*^55' r-Fr—h Fruttt ana* JUHJWEET-flMdy to torn Pinsaaplt-Oniefrult OalHornla—Urp Jjrtan . THE NEWS: Cooked P-unes 2 '•• 55s A&P Drink ASPARAGUS Itni Brtni $»nnyflild Bnnd SWMt, MWium Fancy •% Si*. Sweet Peas Long Grain V PINEAPPLE SwMt Jilsy Ratlty Iran4 Nabltoo—Rtgnlir u tugtr Homy Margarine ^ 4 Z 59 Graham Crackers £35 BUCK GRAPES 39; HWHEM Dum Dum Candy Pops ^<< p*«25 Mareal Pastel Napkfnt 2 % 19' Pascal Celery tS!9* Reiiehm»nn Corn Oil l-lb. s String Beans NONEHWHIUJ Unsilt.d(Fri>»nFo«dC.s.) pig. Mareal Toilet Tissue 4 »»> 37 ln«t«nt—Non-Fit Dry Milk f.6 ox. CAU INSTANT GRANULES 3 1b. 3I/2 CCO Cauliflower SSSnSm 1333' uarnauon Mak.s3pk Uarh Pk9. Gontadina Tomato Paste 2 ';;, 25s Nylonge Sponges J*S. ftW1 Hew Green Cabbage * 8* l0 o< NONE Doxsee Minced Clams 2 ci 67° Noxon Polish AHP^O.. -^W Tomatoes Cold Medal Flour AKp-Pos. 5 ;:g, 61° Home Maid Garbage Bags ,85 55° Avocado Pears -Jan* Parker Baled Foods/ — Florida Oranges — Thrifty Dairy Buys I — HONEYDEW Lar|t Unit A HI«SHERI BLUEBERRY Fresh White Eggs * 4f« Mushrooms Rt9tleMltd C NatHral—DoniNtlo Cole Slaw PIE [S 49 Sliced Swiss Choose a" Six*—I Ib. I ez. Partturlied Procnt—Mild — Seafood Vafuot i — 390 Mel-o-Bit Slices Large Shrimp Freian Spanish Bar Cake r s Pol* Star A&P Grated Cheese ZZ Dressed Whiting Froian Danish Pecan Ring 45 A pkg. Romano Cheese De m*l Halibut Steak Ship Ahoy l3«. Hermit Cookies D Froian p.? A&P Provolone Slices —' Cap'n John's lib. Made with Buttermilk Perch Fillet Qulet-Fronn , Mb.i< Enriched Bread lot leafi — Frozen Food Values / — Redeem Your Swanion't Btil, Chloktn, Turfcty P&G Coupons of A&P! T.V. Dinners r^^i 2 Z 99e GIANT-SIZE Blue Bonnet Margarine Exetltlor—BvHtrtd Spic & Span 7 In'Alb. lib. Mo Beefsteaks r^mn p«35« FOR CLEANING "BIG 10" FLAKY BISCUITS prints pig. •"• ' Hawaiian Punch 2 *;; 39° PAINTED SURFACES Pig FROM BORDEN'S iM Patrieian Toilet Tissue Minute Maid °-g.D.i,ght 2 37° Salvo Detergent WHITE Apple er We roll out layers and layers of fresh dough—just to make l-lb.7 Ji. pkg. 44e or PINK Milady Blintzes Che»w one of these new "Big 10" Biscuits. They bake up into the ef 12 t,ablats ** Parfait Cake ;;:59° biggest, flakiest, biscuits...just like homemade. Try Butter- Clorox Laundry Bleach milk or Southern Style—both are extra-big and extra-flaky! Joy Liquid Detergent Rigultrly 1.50* [uvij SPECIAL '/z g O/f«r llrnllad lo ona coupon pir padktgt. PrltM tffactlva thru Sat., April 18th In Super Market, and Self-service stores only In Northern New J.rtey, Orange and Rockkmd CMUKM. REDEEM NOW AT YOUR GROCER All Tob«co ProducU, Fresh Milk and Alcoholie Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp ofier. RE3) BANK REGISTER 10-Wedneaky, April 15,1964 Hospital To Publish Riverviewer PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., APRIL IB ot all NEW JERSEY itorei. W. reierv* tht right to limil quantititi, Not poniibl* for typographical •rrore. Good thru Tues., April Enast FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE Miss Jane Kiel JACK FROST RED BANK — Progress at HGREEN Riverview Hospital will be re- or DOMINO ported m a new hospital publi- STAMPS cation called The Riverviewer. too The newsletter was named in a contest which drew 72 entries from hospital staffers. Miss Jane WITH PURCHASE OF *7.50 or MORE Kiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Kiel of Chapel Hill Thii coupon void if prtwnttd «i any food Mor* oth«r than Pineut—Firtt-Nattonal Rd., Middletown, a licensed prac- tical nurse In the pediatrics de- partment, was the winner of a LIMIT 1 PER ADULT —CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, UQUOK dinner for two at the Old Union Fmast and FRESH MltK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. House for naming the publication. The Riverviewer will be pub- Good thru Sat., April lished in two editions—one for SUGAR wlTH THIS employees, doctors and gover- nors, and the other for members FREE COUPON FREE of the community, including pa- tients and contributors. Reported will be operational Green statistics and personnel news as POUND well as information about River- view's $1% million building fund Stamps BAG drive and planjffor the new five- 50 story wing. The hospital edition WITH PURCHASE OF 2 CANS OF will also have personal news FINAST OR RICHMOND about the institution's staff. Applegate TUNA FISH LIMIT 2 P1R CUSTOMER Seeks Nod This toupon veld if. at cny food More othtr than Finast — FIriNNattonat RBR finast LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY COUPON VALID AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL For Mayor • (jaa^BBvaHHH^•••KM •MI»»*M^ an ^ MM ^ •^•^^•^"••B^™ •• Finast KEYPORT — Former Mayor Charles E. Applegate is seeking one of the two Republican coun- cil nominations in the April 21 primary without the endorsement WELCHADE CRAPE DRINK of the local GOP club. 3=89< MOTT'S He is opposing incumbent Coun- cilman Merrill H. Wallace, who cw WAX has the nod from, the GOP steer- ing committee along with former APPLESAUCE Councilman Henri J. Hansen, who GREEN BEANS s3!s3!» 6 >1 is seeking the mayoralty, and in cumbent Councilman Robert J. CHOCOLATE FUDGI or Strang, running for re-election to the governing body. DUET CRIME SANDWICH Mr. Applegate, born and raised here, has spent most of his life in the borough, except for a stint with the U. S. Army Air Corps in World War II. He held the rank of staff sergeant. FINAST KETCHUP * 4:95 He has served one year as a councilman and five terms as mayor. Froxen Juice-o-rama Employed by the Monmouth County sheriff's office, he has PEANUT BUTTER*rX" 3O DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE served as court officer and judi- cial and confidential aide to Coun PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT ty Court Judge Elvin R. Simmili. APRICOT, He presently works as a special . . . FINAST PINEAPPLE- Your deputy sheriff and process server PRESERVES 3 1 He is a former member of the ORANGE choice 5^99* American Legion, Raritan Post 23, and an exempt fireman after service with the Lincoln Hose MINUTE MAID ORANGE DELIGHT Company. A graduate of New ICE CREAM CLOVERDALE 59< Jersey Police School, he is past "YOR" GARDEN GRAPE JUICE secretary of the Monmouth Coun- ty Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso- HAWAIIAN 1m Bi. ciation, past president of the Mon- PET EVAP. MILK 3'r40< TEMTEE KOSHER DILLS mouth County Court Officers1 As RED PUNCH Choice a) earn sociation, former secretary of the 1% pint Men's Bible Class of Calvary GOLDEN ROSE TEA BAGS '«" 89< FINAST GRAPE JUICE 3 boti. Methodist Church, former mem- MINUTE MAID ber of the Keyport Lions Club TANGERINE JUICE and Civic Affairs, past president of the Republican Club and past president and director of the Key BANANA Your port Junior Drum and Bugle cans ORANGE Corps. FINAST CORN 8 1 4 99 Married, he has a daughter. FINAST 6 oz. | TOMATO PASTE cans Told of Bills 9 FRENCH FRIES RED BANK - Support for the New Jersey Slaughter Bill A511, GOLD CUP CLOVERDALE 9 oz. and the Randall Bill, H.R.4856, PRUNE JUICE FRESH FROZEN pkg. were urged by Don R. Maxfield of the New Jersey branch offic of the Humane Society of the 9 United States, at a meeting FINAST the Monmouth-Ocean Chapter MANDARIN ORANGES here, recently. 4 89 Jacques V. Sichel, president the New Jersey branch, spoke . WINTER HILL LAND 0' LAKES "A Humanitarian's Objective." Apricot, Orange-Apricot Nectari, Apple-Crap* or AppU-PrwM Jute* Mrs. E. F. Placilla, Monmouth County chairman, presided. NECTARS 3r85 PARKWAY TOLL FINE SAYREVILLE - JoAnn Malba, BUTTER 21, of 80 Seaview Ave., Long FINAST CATSUP Branch, has been fined $10, sus- pended, and $5 court costs on GRADE AA a charge of failing to pay the 25- c cent toll in an automatic collec- SECTIONS-IINAST 93 SCORE tion lane on the Garden State GRAPEFRUIT 3 -"• 79 Parkway. The mptorist was fined by Magistrate John Vail in court here March 23. State Police pa- KEN-l RATION 1501 11b. trolling the parkway made the ar- DOG FOOD V cans 39c POST KRINKLES X 29c rest on a complaint charging that 1 Ib. 8oz. the violation occurred at the FINAST PROGRESSO $ pkg. parkway's Raritan Plaza toll PEANUT BUTTER jar 59c OLIVE OIL -• 3.49 M 12 or. $' area. The complaint alleged par- APPLE or CHERRY 8 tial payment of the toll. FINAST JELLY 1 S 29C \art TRIX CEREAL P 69 Buying or selling? Use the Register Classified for quick re- cults.—Advertisement. RED DANK, 362 Broad Street vteaanamj, njwu v*, »~»—< BED BANK R£GiSTEB p Are Issuing 'Last Calls' RED BANK - Tin Red Bank Community YMCA is tauii* i "hurt ««" for retklenea c«mp registrations. Rodney C. Hibrier, general sec- retary, has announced that few FINAST openings remain at Ocfcaaickon for boys and Matollionequay for girls, near Medford, and Camp Speers for boys and sirij in the USDA Poconos. CHOICE The two residence camps and Arrowhead Day Camp, operated by the local council in Marlboro, MEATS make up the all-round camp pro- gram offered by the "V" tor young people of this area. The Medford Lakes and Speers camps offer complete and separ- ate programs tor boys and girl! RIB STEAKS between 8 and 16 years of age. Registrations are accepted fof one or more of the tour two- USDA GOVT week periods. USDA CHOICE Odcamokon and Matollionequay lb GRADED CHOICE are located on 600 acres of sandy TENDER, JUICY soiled woodland. Each camp faces its own large lake with seven smaller lakes also on the property. It is operated by the YMCAs of Camden, Burlington, Gloucester and Monmouth Coun- ties and directed by William H. CORNED BEEF Douglass, who has 38 years of camping experience. The Speers camps are on 1,000 BONELESS BRISKET acres of woodland completely surrounding a 30-acre lake. It is & ECONOMY CUTS directed by Al Chrone, associate lb. secretary of the Central Atlantic Council of YMCAs. Mr. Hibner announced that In addition to a heavy registration for the away-fronvhome camps, the Y has signed up far more day campers for Airrowhead than H had at this time last year. Information and brochures con- cerning any of. the camps may USDA GOVT be obtained from the YMCA, « GRADED CHOICE Riverside Ave. PORTERHOUSE Bar Mitzvah WA • /1 * USDA GOVT GRADED CHOICE Henry Jay SHxnuu MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Henry Jay SiUman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Sitzman, 19 CaroJ La., Slratiunore, celebrated Ma Bar Mitzvah at the Stratihmore Jewish Center Saturday. He was called to the pulpit and read from the haftorah. A reception for approximately 120 people was held at tile Veter- ans of Foreign Wars building in SKINLESS FRANKS 2 89 OliMwood. Present were his ma- ROAST ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosenberg, Brooklyn; GROUND CHUCK 2 99 his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sitzman of Shamoitin, Pa., and other guests from Allbany, Florida and North FANCY FOWL JULV >33< Carolina. During the Bar Mdtzvah service BACK MY in the all purpose room of th« SLICED BACON »«-« *55< Stratbmore Elementary School, Donald Broder, chairman of the FUNK STEAKS J£ 95c FANCY SMEITS -25c temple's board of education, pre- sented Henry an English trans- lation of the Holy Scriptures. BEEF LIVER 'wen FRESH COD FILLETS -49= Mrs. Herbert Shore, Sisterhood president, presented him a Sab- bath prayer book, and Rabbi Mor- ton S. Baum, officiating spiritual leader, presented a certificate of llb 31b.lor. Bar Mitzvah. lore V,eminaers FAB p;r31 SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL Library Council DUPONT SPONGES 4 to pock 39C Open House Set FELS NAPTHA SOAP REGULAR SIZE BAR ] | C AJAX CLEANSER 2 ^ 29c WITH BLEACH ... 1 lb. 5oz. can 21e KEVPORT—The Keyport High lib. 5 oi. 33c 1 lb. 5 oi O|. School Library Council will mark INSTANT FELS lib.6oz. New Jersey's Tercentenary dur- LETTUCE ing an open house to be held this pk . GENTLE FELS UQUID ACTION X 39<= 0 month. POPULAR DRY BLEACH CRISPY FRESH ICEBIRC b The council is under the di- SHORT GRAIN RIVER BRAND RICE 2PV8 ;.39c 15 oz. lpt. 12oz. rection of Mrs. Virginia K. Coop- er, school librarian. Its purposes size lize CAROLINA LONG GRAIN RICE AJAX are to encourage the Interest of ALL PURPOSE LIQUID CLEANER students in literature as a form BUMBLE BEE SOLID WHITE TUNA 7 of entertainment as well as educa- "39c tion. 5quart PA. FLORIENT 59c Members of the council wiU CARNATION INSTANT DRY MILK (in JO*" POPULAR HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER SHRIWI> CR0QUETTES make a display to honor the HOWARD JOHNSON Shakespearen touring company lqt. 4oi. wbioh will present "The Merchant CHOCOLATE DYNAMO " lize 75' of Venice" to the student body. BORDEN'S INSTANT MALTED MILK LIQUID DETERGENT The Honor Society Bookstore DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL 8^01. 2 cam 3JC and the council hope to create greater interest and enthusiasm MUSHROOMS — 49c DEL MONTE SLICED CLING PEACHES 83Aoi. 2 cam 3lC in the world of books. The li- brary at present has a separate JUICY CALIFORNIA DEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANS 8 oi. 2 cam 35C shelf of "Must Read" books for college-bound students. The book- DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORN 8% oi. 2 cam 2/C store and the council also are attempting to emphasize the SUNKIST LEMONS 6*23* DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORN 834 oi. 2 cam 27C classics. CRISP REFRESHING 8 oi. 2 cam 3JC DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES PARKWAY INCOME UP DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 com 29C WOODBRIDGE — The Garden PASCAL CELERY 19< State Parkway produced a rec- DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS 8'Aoi. 2 cant 27C ord income during the first quar- U.S. No. l-r/4" AND UP PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., APRIL 18 at all NEW ter of this year. Toll revenue was $5,168,410, compared to, $4,893,452 F00DWRA P SIZE 25 to C JERSEY stores. We- reserve the right to limit quantities. Not 'CfllSPMRE" MeMTOSR responsible for typographical errors. in the first quarter o( 1963. Net BAGGIES 43 revenues totaled $3,859,423, up 9.1 SANDWICH BAGS... 50 to pkg. 29c per cent over last year. Operating revenues, including income from service areas, Increased by $488,- 342 to a total of $9,314,378. Earn* ings on Investment! were up by RED BANK, 362 Broad Street $22,972. By WALT KELLY n~Wetut*a*y, April IS, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER POGO DAIIY CROSSWORD Bridge Column 4. Loft M.XBO* iimfal* MctaOr One of the tMng* they learn *t {.Ctftfe M.BKS college these i&yt is tiM lour is metar ••tch more than three. Mind you, not 8.P«ccH Mb Bom everybody learns the lesson, The Hand tt» capital TAn JO. Ditch for in the recent Intercollegiate 11. Norwegian obos Stlfoale U* dealer Bridge Tournament many play- North-South vulnerable th player note ers settied for three tricks in- HWorsMp 8. Viperp * 32. Incite NORTH 14. Pith helmet ». Stagger S&Con- stead of trying for four. 4> A 10 9 6 I& Short. VlflftP West opens; die five of clubs V A 9 IS. Tree SS.Be- against thee notmmp. East wins OAQ J 9 7 vest 19. Che first trick with the king of WEST EAST 17. Small pafan 38. Sphere 41. Otherwise clubs and returns the eight. * J 4 Q8 S 3 Island 20iCanta« 37. Chills ftnd 42. Certain 5? Q 83 2 ? i 7 6 18. Deeds 21. Female fever whiskeys Conventionally, the lead of the eight of clubs shows that East 042 O K 6 S JO. Skillful •heep 38. Flexed 44. Definite * A 10 6 5 2 4K.84 ». little cat 21 Bog article started with only two or three SOUTH XT.Tobebi cards in the suit. If East started 1 3 7 9 (0 4 K 7 2 debt » 8 with four or more clubs he would <7 K 10 5 4 WHAT DO YOU PO AND WHAT OO 28. Part of IZ turn his original fourth best club O 10 8 FOR "toW a at the second trick. For example, • Q 9 7 3 you oo? 39. Docile if East started with K-8-7-3 he East South West North S3. Part of a. i4 Pan Pass Pass 1 n % would win the first trick witfi the Pass .1 n 10 routes at a total cost of en. Crawford's Corner area; Mrsunde. r the direction of Mrs. Dor- THE HABIT! fa comprised of Charles Tice, 163,185, to be paid in three yearly othy Arons, music teacher, was Ocean Grove; Col. Harry El- nstellments of $54,595. Arthur W. R. Opie, Mrs. Marie Guz- mich, Mrs. Audrey Iaderosa, held recently in the Belford school kan, Red Bank; Reese Gibson, todge, board member from How- by the Parent-Teacher Associa- Freehold, and Roland Everett of (11 Township and chairman of theMrs. E. J. Luettohau, and Mrs. Kenneth Hopper. tion. A bicycle safety program is Wall Township. :ransportation committee, said the planned April 30. »ard will save about $7,500 on Hblmdel Village area: Mrs. he three-year contract, a newRobert L. Fellman, Mrs. Anthony Election of officers will be held Basic Trainee leparture. Gangemi, Mrs. Mary Marris, Mrs. at the May meeting. The fifth William Becker, Mrs. Forman A. grade won the attendance award. A $1,383 contract for tour bit* Sutphin, Mrs. Dom Onori, Mrs. The executive board will meet at odies was awarded to Wills George Scharg, Mrs. Betty Mot- the home of Mrs. Richard Levin- THE PHANTOM By LEE FAUC equipment Co. of Mount Holly, dusky April 21. rtiile $11,335 was authorized for tern, Mrs. F. H. Weiss, and Wil- renerai GMC, Inc., Bradley Kam Menges. Mrs. Paul Morris, Mrs. Richard leach, low bidder for four bus Maurice Manor and Centerville Levindusky and Mrs. Richarc hassis. area: Mrs. Rocco Mauro, Mrs. Kelleher will attend the county Evelyn Miller, Mrs. Maria Bib-council meeting in Highlands Secretary WRman was author- son and Mrs. Valerie Hentz. Wednesday. ied to advertise for gasoline and il bids for 1964-65. "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean ishing Derby For Thursday, April 16 Set for April 25 Present-— For You and Yours • • • Put your health FAIR HAVEN — The annual Fishing Derby sponsored by the above everything else. Don't borough Recreation Commission take cbances of any kind. Count wilt be held at McCarter Pond to ten—or more—before you Saturday, April 25, director sound off in words or writing George Giffen announced at last as people are thin-skinned today By GEORGE SIXTA week's meeting of the commis- and may take offense where it is not intended. Face trp to ne- 6OSH/ I THINK I CAM NO WONDHR sion in the Youth Center. THAT'S STUFF/ COULDNT George L. Husted Other activities scheduled are: cessity for cutting down on ex- FIX IT, THOUGH. mew penses for a while. '" I DISCOVERED I'M SON W A TRY PLAY. THIS IS A MINUTE EAST KEANSBURG - George golf instructions for high school TH' ONE RISHT girls, softball for grammar school THAT OWE OF TO <3LU£ IT BACK ITHOUGHT HE L. Husted, son of Mr. and Mrs. HIS PADS IS ON REAL TIGHT HERE. TALKIM6 George Husted, Thompson Ave., girls, and badminton for adults. Past . • . Man, (aid to have Future • • • Here's a prediction Is undergoing basic training at It was decided to mail copies LOO5E. ABOUT MINE.' of the quarterly newsletter to all existed for about a million years, that will Appeal to the ladies: Fort Dix. Upon completion of has possessed writing for about lapel telephones will be worn the eight-week training program, borough residents. Information about the programs 6,000 yean; agriculture some- before the end of the decade. he will be assigned to a specialist what longer. Science as a source ThefU resemble jeweled pins, school for advanced training. is available from Mr. Giffen or Barry Bradford, associate direc- of economic techniques has ex- We shudder to think of tbe pos- isted for only a little more than sibflity of teen-agers adopting Buying or selling? Use thtore . 150 years. the fad. The next commission meeting Register Classified for quick re- will be May J at 8:30 p.m. in the sults.—Advertisement. center. The Day Under Your Sign ARIES (Born Merck 21 to April 191 LIBRA {S»ph 23 to Oct. 22) Strew aodal onractaonUtt. Radiationio s in. Girfoff In to *n impulse to tike drastic crease your popularity for a It* days. action could prove very tostl/ now. By ED DODD TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Minimise household drudgery by trying The situation which has confused you will OK/V>! AAARk* out new Ideas TOU hare learned. become cleartr snd you'll feel rellercd. UFT1NS™! THINK WE CAN LETT'S MEN REACH MAkE IT NOW/ GEMINI (Mw2l ioJun*2l) SAGITTARIUS (Nay. 22 to D»c 21) THE PRAIRIE, AND WfTH People am osier to spproMi, as maiu To |tt in «n argument now would be of THE Wlto BLOWING the alia jtm put off earlier this week. little «Tail—mil ytm mljht lnul DIRECTLY TOWARD CANCER (Jun. 22 fo July 21) CAPRICORN (D.c. 22 to Jan. 20) SATAN'S WALLOW M*A* concrete mggtMtion$ for imprcvt' You'll feel orerlmrdened with ddalla. Be- THEV BEGIN THEIR ments nthcr than critldie the put. •tlr youraelf and vet them out of the way. DANGEROUS CHORE LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21] AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19) Generosity ti a virtue, but don't let It Complete difficult Uttc* first ind then, yet to point where othera impoK on you. spend time with family ind/or hobby. VIRGO (Aim. 22 to W. 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20) Inntrsd of letting WDTK KCumttUtc, A buiinot propoaitiaa may culminate. Be tacUe chore* u they »ti*« each da/, rare all legal details are In order. Feldman helfit probl&ns. O I9M* FnttUbcn Ntwijaper Srodicat* Marine Biology RED BAiVK REGISTER Wednwday, April is, uet—IT TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: Seminar Slated Fitkin Gets 10 Interns NEPTWE _ raid* tt*p««S 19H, FSkia Vat&ttlt record o* *s been It's the high-fashion highlight INTERESTED IN THE NEW AND EXCITING of the home-furnishings world! It's the Home Show that introduces ON THE HOME FURNISHINGS SCENE! the best of the new furniture designs . . . premieres tin; new collections from America's most famous makers . . . many of them exclusive with us! It's the Home Show that sparkles with unusual new decorating ideas . . « displayed in dramatic new room settings . . . enhanced with elegant new fabrics, exciting new accessories, fabulous new floor coverings! It's the biggest, brightest, most beautiful Home Show Sterling has ever held. "Creators of Fashion for the Home" Open Monday, Wednesday & Friday to 9 pjn. Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday to 6 p.m. SCIENCE STUDENTS — Three of 85 Freehold Regional High School Industrial Arh Dopartmont students who reconrly v/sifed N. J. Bell Telephone Company central office 110 Broad St., Red Bank in Froohold, with their dopartmont head, Arthur Bentz, observed testing demonitration FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS FURNIJURE 747 - 4000 by Watson Stillwagon, loft. Left to right with Mr. Stillwagon are David Oatei, Mr. Bentx, Roger Brown and Henry Goedlcoop. ' plus DOUBLE SAVINGS wifh S&H Crocn Stamps LANCASTER BRAND, ALL-AMERICAN, REGULAR STYLE OVEN- READY LAMB55 LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN Extra Bonus ^GreenStamps CHUCK ROASLANCASTER BRAND T 39 You're Sure With Lancaster Brand bleats «. 39c IDEAL SLICED LANCASTER BRAND CHUCK STEAK s ir LANCASTER BRAND, BONE-IN LAMB ROAST Si}RS 39c » 59c THIS COUPON WORTH LANCASTER BRAND BEEF ARM ROAST LANCASTER BRANDr-ENGLISH OR 30 Green Stamps BEETS BREAST 'O LAMB 10c ib. 59c with purchase of 10 roll pkg. CROSS-CUT ROAST PRINCESS (10 roll pkg. 99c) LANCASTER BRAND, LAMB attar t«tl«i NECK OR SHANK 29c LANCASTER BRAND TOILET TISSUE GROUND CHUCK *69c shopping family LAMB SHOULDER RIB LOIN LANCASTER BRAND, BONELESS CHOPS 58c <» 78c >•> 98c »>• LEAN STEW BEEF 69c LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND LANCASTER BRAND LUNCH MEATS DUCKLINGS THIS COUPON WORTH * Cooked Salami 130 Green Stamps * Spiced Luncheon Chuck OVEN- * Bologna, Pickle b READY with purchase of five 16-ox. cant (5 for 89c) Pimento Loaf Ib39' FARMDALE * Olive Loaf • Plain Loaf Oil* ElBtr.l April 18, 19«4 COFFEE YOUR CHOICE 0«a Co«pon par EXTRA FANCY TOMATOES 6-01. O' Lamb •hopping linlly 3 Roast, Stew & Fry!. SHRIMP MEDIUM LARCt EXTM LARGE LANCASTER BRAND, FROZEN 40(150 31 lo 55 26 t> 30 MEAT DINNERS 1 Ib. 65c "> 79c " 89c *• YOUR CHOICE THIS COUPON WORTH 35 S-lk. kon 5-lk. fan 9 varieties 2 #» 89c 13.19 1)89 tox I4.» IDEAL 30 Green Stamps With purchase of five 16-oz. cans (5 for 79c) ' • FARMDALE COFFEE SWEET PEAS LETTUCE NAMI- 2-lb. $1.33 ^flOQOOOOOQQOOOOQQOQQQOOOOQQQQQ eon CRISP, (f% -^CC , M ,. * THIS COUPON WORTH FRESH MMS. #^1 30 «W Green Stamps ICEBERG ^^ ^^ J^M 1 with purchase of six 16-oz. cans (6 for 75c) HEINZ ! IDEAL CALIFORNIA LONG, GREEN SLICED BEETS KETCHUP CRISP MclNTOSH APPLES 3- »•» 35c NATURAL COLOR FLORIDA ORANGES 4'—49c ASPARAGUS THIS COUPON WORTH DELUXE 22" ROTARY 130 Green Stamps J- with purchase of two pkgs. (2 for 89c) POWER MOWER ^ YOUR CHOICE—9 VARIETIES LANCA5TER BRAND IOW PRICED AT MEAT PINNERS GLENSIDE O ADDRESS. • ) H.P. 4-C»ll Brlltl t Stri(t« Enilm gflODOODOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOMQOJlOl • Etiy Spin. lapilM OLENIIDI PARK "35BALLED fc IALID * CATSUP Stirlir • Cit Hillht GRASS SEED EVERGREEN SHRUBS • * M .98 Adlntnint LOFT*, NEW.JIRSIY MIX HARDY • ' ' - • • Ontinlint Gnu THIS COUPON WORTH Citthw »tt«t«»i«t GRASS SEED PERENNIALS * 29e PINNA. DUTCH OLADIOLUS, DAHLIA*. •IdONIA* MY AS LITTLE AS 11.00 A WEEK Green Stamps Oil ACME'S CONVENIENT "lAI-A-tH fU«" 5-10-5 FERTILIZER HOLLAND BULBS '* 59e 30 fe with purchase of three 6-oz. p\kgs. (3 for 79c) >5 LANCASTER BRAND SWEET Double Savings... Low Prices Wall to Wall is Olltr E«lru April 18, 1954 FARMDALE PEAS 5 'r 79c LUNCH MEATS Oni Oip«n pit FROZEN, APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH, BLUEBERRY mopping limlly SCOTT FARMDAIE TOMATOES 5 r. 89c FLAKY TURNOVERS 4P"** '1 White or Colored FARMDALE FROZEN, PINEAPPLE, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE, PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT ^iflMJIjyi^^ SLICED PEACHES 3 ?." 79c DOLE JUICE 3t:: 65c IDEAL IDEAL FROZEN ; o * THIS COUPON WORTH ** TOILET TISSUE TOMATO SAUCE 10?.T,89c SLICED CARROTS a^ 29c WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 130 «W Green Stamps PRIDE '0 MAINE, FROZEN IDEAL CORN 6 "tr 89c with purchase of 10-lb. bag CLEAR, OR CLOUDY *" FRENCH FRIES £ 10c GOCD SEAL, WHITE IDEAL FROZEN, FORDHOOK Off* Eiplm April 18, 1964 SPEEDUP AMMONIA POTATOES Onl CMP«R Ptf 2129c •hopping tially EASY TO USE LIMA BEANS 4 IDEAL FROZEN SPEEDUP BLEACH IDEAL VEGETARIAN, OR CUT CORN PRINCESS TOILET 16-ox. $| Waff to Waff Low Prices... plus S&H Stamps PORK & BEANS 9 cam I STRAWBERRY TEMPTEE WHIPPED IDEAL PRESERVES 3 lf£ 89c THIS COUPON WORTH TISSUE CRISPY CREAM CHEESE 2 ^ 39' 50 Green Stamps i IMPORTED with purchase of Your Choice MARBIS SALTINES 4-LB. BAG GLENSIDE PARK ($1.89) OR C WHOLE PEELED SWISS CHEESE >o 3-LB. BAG LOFTS NEW JERSEY MIX ($2.49) 1041. %m COLORED, PIMENTO OR WHITE IDEAL APRICOTS • *55c GRASS SEED 10 99 VERYFINE AMERICAN CHEESE •bopping linlly APPLESAUCE 6 •£ 89c IDEAL MARGARINE 4SS. 79c NOW ON SALE! ^Arm & Hammer SUPREME PLAIN OR SEEDED BEAUTIFUL, HAND PAINTED PICTURE PACKETS Bake 'n Serve 8%" 3 QUART RYE BREAD NOS. 16, 17, 18 VIRGINIA LEE BORAX LEMON PIES 49c WONDERS OF THE GUEM ANIMAL KINGDOM MIXING BOWL TOOTHPASTE ^ 79c EXPAND YOUR CHILD'S LANOLIN CREME $1.59 COMPLETE KNOWLEDGE d ENJOYMENT H Value YOUR SHAMPOO cuRm "tru9 FULL COLOR IASY-TO- SET! FREE GROOMING KIT WITH AFTER SHAVi LOTION ONLY 4-01. plut j-i APPLY PICTURES 89 All tdvtrtiMd ptrlcii •ffietlva thru ••!.. . April i|i|.. Ou.nlilv ,;„!,». „ AQUA VELVA bll. 79c Not ibl llo r l»Boor.ohic.l l .no".. " * "•'"•* RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN-576 River Rd. LINCROFT-Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. PORT MONMOUTH-Rt. 36 and Main St. WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway jtyr Quick Results i r Home Delivery ttse Our. Want Ads BED BANK T)JPr TQ F1P Did 741-0010 DAY 741.1110 NIGHT nrA Tin I jj SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 7c PER Release Intelligence Data in Arms Strength Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - Secre sued a statement stressing "the myth — and it is a myth in his been a spate of criticisms, includ- Instead, the Pentagon blast was of knowledge of the secretary." increasing and we intend that it sians have less than one-fourth tary of Defense Robert S. Me- increasing military superiority of judgment — that there is any ing a new "defense strategy" aimed clearly at disputing ques- And this approval and know- shall continue to increase," the that number in operation. That Namara permitted use of intelli- the United States." It came after lessening of our strength," this paper spelling out the views of tions "raised . . . regarding the ledge would have applied to its Pentagon disclosed that: would be fewer than 187. gence estimates to challenge publication of L»May,'» February official said. one of McNamara's strongest magnitude of our superiority, and contents — more specific intelli- — The United States has 540 — "We have 192 Polaris mis- Gen. Curtis E. LeMay because he congressional testimony contend- whether it is continuing to grow." gence information about relative strategic bombers constantly on siles deployed; the Soviets hav« The Defense Department state- foes. Sen. Barry Goldwater of 1 wanted to kill at birth any "myth" ing the Russians are narrowing ment did not name LeMay. Au- Arizona. L e M a y' s published testimony U. S. -Soviet strengths than is alert and that the Russians "could substantially fewer submarine* tbout declining U. S. military the gap. thorities would not acknowledge But Gold water's paper dwelt raised those questions. normally allowed out by the Pen- place over this country, on two- launched ballistic missiles in op- superiority,. One high official familiar with it was aimed at the controversial mostly on the issue of missile Officials would neither confirm tagon. way missions," no more than 270 eration." ; This was learned from defense McNamara's thinking said the Air Force chief of staff, who feels reliability — which plunged him nor deny whether McNamara had Asked why this data was being bombers, including 150 mediums — U. S. Polaris submarines are officials today as the gulf widened defense secretary feels it is "dan- McNamara is placing too much into collision with McNamara initiated the statement, which was released now, a spokesman said that could hit only Alaska and the all nuclear-powered; only a small between (he strong-willed defense gerous to raise my doubts about reliance on missiles and waving early in Goldwater's quest for the issued in the name of the Defense "these decisions are made in U. S. Northwest. percentage of Soviet missile tubs .secretary and the equally strong- ou: strength." the manned bomber to the side- Republican presidential nomina- Department. government from time to time." — The Air Force has about 750 are atomic-run. Polaris missile* minded Air Force chief of staff. "He thinks it would be wrong lines too early. tion. The senator is an Air Force But they said it would not have To support its declaration that intercontinental ballistic missiles can be fired from under water; Late yesterday the Pentagon is- to sit by and allow creation of a Officials noted that there had reserve major general. come out "without the approval "Our superiority . . . has been ready to launch while the Rus- the Soviet missiles can't. Industrial Road Monmouth Regional Gives Route Discussed Approval to Addition Plans HOLMDEL — Last night's proposed industrial road to be adjourned meeting of the Town located near bhe New York and NEW SHREWSBURY - At a The architectural drawings will Bids will be advertised as soon Bhip Committee resulted in an Long Branch Railroad, east of special public meeting last night, be submitted to the state Depart- is approval is received from the other question and answer ses Laurel Ave. the Monmouth Regional High ment of Education, Trenton, to- ;tate department, the board de- •ion concerning the proposed Mr. Karoher said that a major School Board of Education ac- morrow, board members said. eded. industrial road-sewage disposal consideration in installing the cepted the plans and specifica- It is expected to take the state Break Ground July 1 facility. sewer system is the cost of the tions for a $1,804,200 high school department about four weeks to The board expects to break addition. The questions came from the right of way. He~ said a sewer review the plans. ground for the addition about July public and the answers were along the industrial road would President Norman Field said. supplied by Robert Karoher of be cheaper than along their pro- Target date for completion is the' sanitary consulting engineer- posed route. September,. 1965; . ing firm of Havens and Emerson. Await Decision Johnson Gets Rail Plans call for a two-station Mr. Karcher pointed out that He told the committee that gymnasium, without spectator bis firm's report suggests a Havens and Emerson cannot com' facilities, to be added to the south route and location for the sew- plete its recommendations until end of the existing gym. The re- age treatment plant for Old a decision on the Industrial road Ta ikReportToday mainder of the two-story addition Manor and Newstead. has been made. will be built on the south end However he suggested that be He further reported that an WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- themselves but to accurate re- of the existing one-story building, fore any action is taken this over-all sewage disposal plan for dent Johnson gets a report today porting," the spokesman said. and will contain 22 classrooms, route shoufd be compared with the township will not be released on the last-ditch railroad bargain- No specific time was set for two mechanical drawing rooms, routing the sewers along the until the- results of a county ing talks he arranged in an ef- he mediators' report to Johnson two industrial arts rooms, two sewage system plan are com fort to avert a nationwide strike. but most of the President's offi- music rooms, a multi-purpose pleted. At that time the plans Johnson will hear from federal cial morning schedule was rou- room, a tri-level library, offices, will be compared and incorpor- ine and there was a big gap a teachers' room and storerooms. Fire - Safe FORMER LEADERS — These four dentists were given special Honors latt night in mediators what was originally ated. scheduled as a report on "the between 12:30 p.m. and -4:30 p.m. The existing library will be con- Under questioning, Mr. Karch- Paul Samperi's Restaurant, Wanamasia, when the Monmouth County Dental Society progress and the effectiveness" of This led to speculation that the verted for physics and biology mediators, headed by Secretary laboratories. Renovations er admitted that no treatment held its seventh dinner-clinical meeting of the I963i64 year. All are pait presidents, the first five days of the ,emer- facilities for Old Manor or New- jency talks following a 15-day of Labor W. Willard Wirtz, might 916 Maximum stead could be made available by and all practice in Rod Bank. Left to right are Dr. Melvin Edwards, 78 Wait Front postponement. make their report sometime in Are Ordered the early afternoon. The addition will contain a total thia summer. He also said that St.; Dr. Leonard T. Oampi, 43 We»t Front St.; Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, 63 East Front of 78,498 square feet. It will have But a highly cautious White "I want to make it clear that NEW SHREWSBURY — Louis Mattel Toys, Inc., probably a functional capacity ot 733, and St., and Dr. Fred T. Newman, 15 Irving PI. • House spokesman yesterday re- I do not know whether ... the A. SteimnuHer, secretary of the would have to supply its own maximum capacity of 916 frained from even referring to mediators will be able to say Tinton Falls Schools Board of sewage treatment plant if it oc- students. The functional capacity it as a "progress" report: that progress has been made in Education, has been authorized to cupies the building, being built of the school is 872. . advertise for bids for fire-safe off Rt. 35, berore next year. "There is nothing thus far that :he sense of 'We have moved renovations to the old part of Dr. McKenna Nominated in any way could be character- within 10 feet of a solution' or Samuel Posner of the firm of Mattel is scheduled to begin Kelly and Gruzen, New York City, Tinton Falls School. hiring in September. ized as either progress or a set- We have moved within 13 feet back," he said. of a solution," " the spokesman the board's architects, said the Final specifications for the In other business, an ordinance brick and metal panel addition renovations, which will cost was introduced banning parking said. To Head Up Dental Society The Whits House went to con- "I have no idea in the world will be different from, but wiU •bout $30,000, were submitted to on either side of Bethany Rd. siderable pains to deny published and I don't think the mediators blend with the existing school. th» board by Richard O. Boyken, from the Raritan Township reports that the talks could be Middletown architect. WANAMASSA — Dr. Edward nounced-tast night at the society's' 500 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, would at this point, and I do Regional district voters last boundary to a point 100 feet described as optimistic. September approved a $1,587,968 Renovations include fireproof- from the centerline^f tfirT$le- J. McKenna, whose oUfce iSMn v dinner-clinioal meeting of vice president; Dr. Harold V not think the participants on "To characterize what ft hajv bond issue for construction of the Ing corridors and alterations to graph Hill Rd. intersection. A 33 Reckless PI., Red Bank, last the • 1963-64 year in Paul Satn- Garrity, Jr., 601 Grand Ave., As- either side would." pening either in terms of opti school addition. The board will the ventilating and electrical sys public hearing on the measure night was nominated to succeed peri's restaurant. bury Park, recording secretary The negotiators and mediators mism or pessimism is a disserv- receive $216,232 in federal aid terns "to give the children a fire- will be held at the next commit- Dr. Milton Paperth, who prac- Other Nominees and Dr. Benjamin Rubin, 625 were to meet in joint session at ice not only to the negotiations toward its construction. safe area to get out of the tee meeting. tices at 82 Iroquois Rd., Mana- Other nominees are Dr. Wil- Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, secre- 9 a.m., the White House said. school," Mr. Boyken explained. squan, as president of the Mon- liam, H. Copperthwaite, 36 River- tary treasurer. Bids may be solicited after ap- Zone Code mouth County Dental Society. side Ave., Red Bank, president- The new officers will take of- proval of the plans by the state The planning board was or- The nominations were an- elect; Dr. Nathan N. Frankel, fice July 1. dered to proceed with its plans Raritan Politics Department of Education, a proc- Dr. Paperth •welcomed past ess estimated to take two to for rewriting the zoning ordi- nance in accordance with the rec- presidents and, to identify them three weeks. The renovations to new members, presented each are expected to be completed ommendations of O. Wayne Noble Associates, master plan- a white carnation. In talks they over the summer recess. told of their experiences in prac Shields Promises to Talk; Fences Along Parkway ners. Approval was given to the tice along the Jersey Shore and Mr. Steinmuller reported that gave opinions about the general responsibility for increasing the subdivision maps for the fol- lowing: Massa & Son, eight lots progress made in their prbfes height of fences on the Garden sion in the past half ALBERT FINNEY 11.99 MMTINMiUM SUSANNAH YORK Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til O P.If. DWWDIHMSNM HUGH GRIFFITH EDITH EVANS EASTMANCOLOSt It'i uniting how stripe* can make you look taller and more before you buy or build, see . . . UNtTEOAKTllri willowy, especially when they're tiny pin stripes, like these. Thu dress by Miss Stacy ii made of ArncI® triacetate jersey which means no ironing, no shrinkage and great shape retention. MARINE VIEW ItYcut for comfort, too, with a softly gathered ekirt that't never SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Lulky anfl little cap sleeves that fit over your shoulder. Size* A \ MATINBB 1.J0 N EVENINGS J « 10 to 18. Blue, red, green. • Ites. T.M. of CeUneu Fllxre "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" IftoiiflljBamllltarvpkrt.. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office CALL OSboriw 1-2500 OR WRITE. Free delivery anywhere In New Jeriey and In our delivery MIDDLETOWN I ilimn First Ave. and KIDDIE SHOW SAT. at 1i00 "FROM RUSSIA In N. r. and rV (except C.O.D.'t odd 50c) Budget Drestei (Depl. 134), Hall Level, •74 Highway 35 Highway 34 AT_ALL_THEATRSS| •amberger'i Monmouth. And at Paramrn, Menlo Park, Newark, Morrlitown, (Five Comtnl WITH LOVE" AHaiHe Highland* HARTS WEDNESDAYT Plalnflald, Princeton, Cherry Hill. 471-2400 lfi-0100 "DR. STRANGE LOVE" • ••••••••••^••••1 ett, 20, DELICIOUS LONDON BROIL 99USS!JSls POT ROAST 69;, FRESH i I CHOICE CUBE STEAKS M th | SPRING LEG LAMB 69ib CHOICE SEASONEA»UNBLDI r CUTS ONE PRICE c ALL CUTS Ib RIBS BEEF 59 Diiiwhm«prmaii STORE COUPON Ib Take this coupon to your grocer's LOIN PORK 49 Save 10 cents on your next purchase of Maxwell House MR. GROCKHI MKWCI] ItouM/Dlvl- Upton's 100 •lon will rtdt«m thli coupon for Chock Full 10* plus S* for tundlins If you re-> Flo Thru bags relvad it on your Ml* of I or 2 Itn. TEA 99| O' Nuts COFFEE 79Ib of Mumll llouit Coffe*. For pty. tnent, mall to G«n*r«l Foodi, COU. PON REDEMPTION OFFICE P O BOX 103, KANKAKEE, ILL. Coupm n»y not b« •••iSn«d or Umnsfemd SEEDLESS INDIAN RIVER by you. lnvoj» proving jHtrch»M of ALL GREEN URGE PASCAL ICEBERG HARD RIPE »uHlel«nl Ukxw«]l IIOUM CoBmm to covtr eouponi praatntml for r*. GRAPEFRUIT <1.mrtlonmu,tb«ihown on WIIIML ORANGES Cu»tom« muit piy any »i*k tax Maxwell Houil ASPARAGUS CELERY LETTUCE TOMATOES Void wh«r» proaibllM, tu*d or r«- •iricUd by Uw. Good only In U.fl.A. It a rejlitorcd Cain ra(ut l/30#. Offer good for trademark of eu diy*—UmiUd w> ont coupon p*t Central Foodi 5 MO. OVMTH roodi Corp. ^^ Corporation, For REDEEM NOW Ib (jj Always...good to the last drop' 49° MINCH HEAD BOX 1&-Wedne*diy, April 15,1964 ' RED BANK REGISTER Floriculturist Stresses Model Own Fashions Soil and Temperature FAIR HAVEN - The young tan. Mn. William FAIR HAVEN - Soli *M S**t> p h»ll of ** fc 4tuf0iter« of Woman's Oufc mem-GardetU was card party,chafe- J Church of the Hory G«W bers joined their mothers in man and Mrs. Boyd Moreland ptrature are the two most im- portant tilings In the management union, Prof. Harrison &AM fill* modeling homemade fashions at was in charge of the fashion soil should be one part good i«r- • c*rd party recently in the Wil-show. of small greenhouses, according mffljM to Prof. Malcolm R. Harrison, den soil, one part sphagnum pert Models, who displayed coats, associate extension specialist in oss to which limestone hM wen suits, evening dresses, and knit- floriculture at the College of Ag- idded, and one part sand. He To Select ted outfits, were Mrs. Moreland, riculture at Rutgers University. iuggested that it Is best to grow Mrs. Kenneth Coaidey and her ilants that require the same tem- daughter, Mrs. Paul Hennessy In his address to members of Teen Queen and daughter, Mrs. Basil Petach the Garden Club of Fair Haven at its monthly meeting recently douses. and daughter, Mrs. Wililam TOMORROW The Garden Center in the Falr On Saturday Toynbee, Mrs, Donald Shalders, DESSERT-BRIDGE, Guild laven Library, maintained by the Mrs. Thomas Bly, Mrs. Kenneth St. John's Episcopal Church, 8 )cal garden club, has a new list EATONTOWN - There will be White, Mrs. Robert Zerf, and her p.m., parish house. Point Rd,, 5 "What to Do in Your Garden • preliminary judging of contest- daughter, Mns. John Fenny, and Little Silver. Scouts April." Copies are available ants for the Eatontown Teen Miss Kathy Olark, daughter of LUNCHEON, Rotary Club the public. Also available are Mrs. Theodore Clark. Mrs. J. 12:15 p.m., Molly Pitoher Inn, Queen contest Saturday at Mont- leaflets on lawn care, planting of Russell Draper modeled an outfit Red Bank. gomery Ward's fashion floor at nriuals and controlling the tent made by Mrs. Clark Kemp, Jr. CARD PARTY, Highlands Round-Up aterpillars—flll articles by the 2:30 p.m. First Aid Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Pirsl Mrs. Robert Newman was com- Mrs. Clyde Sabold is the new J. S. Department of Agriculture, - finalists will be Aid Building, Fourth and Valley Ten semi mentator and Mrs. Kathie War- neighborhood chairman for New leed catalogues have been placed picked to compete in the finals, Sts., Highlands. burton played the piano ac- Shrewsbury Girl Scouts. the library by the club for May 16. Judges will be announced companiment. Mrs. Sabold has been active iublic reference. at the judging. FRIDAY Committee workers included n scouting for 14 years. She was Landscaping by the club at the CARD PARTY and Children's An art contest for adults and Mrs. Harold Jones, ticket ohair- l senior scout leader for five 'air Haven Borough Hall was high school students will take man, assisted by Mrs. Warburton Fashion Show, Raritan Bay Area completed at the end of March. Jaycee-ettes, 8 p.m., Cabin-in years in the Pittsburgh, Pa. place May 24. All contestants are and Mns. Moreland; Mrs. Zerr, Council and since moving to NewThis included foundation plant- asked to leave their entries at chairman of table prizes, as- the Sky, Atlantic Highlands. ngs around the entire building. MUSICAL PLAY, "The King Shrewsbury has served as Brown- the Meadowbrook School by Maysisted by Mrs. White, Mrs. ie leader, program chairman The project was begun a year 8. The art work will be displayed and I", 8:15 p.m. Raritan Town- Charles Sully, Mrs. William Zerr, GO BACK, GO BACK in the history of fashions to find these example! costume* worn and troop consultant. go. Members are also working in the borough during Tercen- ship High Sohool. n the clearing up of the Bird Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. Eugene by, left to right, Mrs. Oakley Smith, Mrs. Andrew Roctieford and Mrs. Edward J. Mrs. J. K. Bartlett will be as. tenary weekend, May 23-24. ianctuary located on Harding Rd. Weaver and Mrs. Russell McCue, sistant neighborhood chairman and awards, Mrs. WdiiJani Steven* of the River Plara Parent-Teacher Association, sponsors of a Colonial thems Winners in member competi* • Plan Program fashion show and card party Monday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Rocheford and Mrs. Jerome Bourne is field ad 1 Farewell Party Deveraux. viser and Mrs. James Blowers tions in horticulture were Mrtf. Mrs. Stevens are chairmen of the event which wi]| feature a school room setting using district chairman. Charles Jahnlg, Mrs. Edgar De- ' On Lenape ise,. Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, ' dolls costumed in styles of the times. For Todds RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The Mrs. Sabold named Mrs. Roy irsts, with two firsts to Mrs. Announce Leni-Lenape Indians will be hon- Robison as Brownie organizer fahnig. Second awards went to RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Robert McCall as James Todd were guests of honor ored during the fifth annual Coun- Mrs. Harold Pennington and Mrs. ' cil Fire to be held by the Camp- Junior, cadette and senior organ- Grover Culshaw, and an honor- at a farewell buffet supper given Engagement izer. Troop consultants will be recently by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis fire Girls of the Raritan Bay Colonial Style Fashion Show ble mention to Mrs. Charles ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An- Mrs. Robert Wagner, Mrs. Eldon V. Ramsey, 236 Mechanic St. Area June 12 at the Raritan {ronlin. nouncement is made by Mr. and Township High School. The tribal RIVER PLAZA - Fashions will table favors; Mrs. James T. tions, assisted by Mrs. Oakley Seley and Mrs. Bartlett. In a flower arrangement compe- Mr. Todd has been assigned to Mrs. George Braun, 41 Second customs, crafts and way of liv- 'be shown in an authentic colonial Boyd, programs; Mrs. S. O. Wilt- Smith; Mrs. Alan, Scala, hostess Mrs. Monroe Deutsch Is secre- tion entitled "Edible Art," Mrs. the American Embassy in Rho- Ave., of the engagement of their ing will be depicted by the girls. atmosphere at the River Plaza shire, clean-up; Mrs. Henry W. gifts; Mrs. Michael Venezia, mer- tary; Mrs. Edward Bullwinkle, desia. Mrs. Todd, the former Donald Winpenny won a first and daughter, Miss Nancy Braun, to Parent-Teacher Association's an- Kluin, Jr., table arrangements; chants gifts; Mrs. Joseph Price, in charge of special events; Mrs, Miss Norma Brito, is the daugh Preliminary plans for the pro- rs. Kronlin and Mrs. Culshaw, Benedict Rossbach, son of Mrs. nual card party Monday at 8 Mrs. Jeremy G. Judge, public- refreshments and Mrs. Frederick Bernard Schwartz, cookie and hirds. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brito, Mae Rossbach, Navesink Ave., gram were discussed at a meet- ing of the Campfire Girls Lead- p.m. in the school on Hubbard ity; Mrs. Thomas Baird, decora- D. Jack, Jr., table prizes. calendar; Mrs. John Hirce, uni- Hostesses were Mrs. Winpenny Leighton Ave. Highlands. ] ers Association held recently in Ave. form exchange; Mrs. J. C. Dav- and Mrs, Denlse. Guests were Mr. Todd showed slides of The bride-elect is a graduate the Middle Road School. The enport, community service Mrs. Irving Bartlett, Middletown; various countries in which he A collection of antiques wil fiesta; Mrs. Eugene Kadodek, of Atlantic Highlands H i gh program was presented by Mrs. decorate the stage, committee Mrs. A. M. R. Jacobs, Mrs. Wal- has served for the State Depart- School, Class of 1960. She is em- Edward Barth, organizer of lo- New Shrewsbury County Fair, ter Dunn, Mrs. Norrls Woodruff ment for the past 18 years. The aides will be dressed in colonia andoMrs. Paul C. Knauff, pub- ployed at the Colonnade Restau- cal Campfire activities, and Mrs costumes and a school room set- nd Mrs. John E. Laird, Fair couple have been In this country rant, Eatontown. Joseph Ready, Bluebird repre- licity. Haven, and Mrs. C. E. Fisher, on leave and have been visiting ting of days long ago will greet Mr. Rossbach attended King sentative. the guests at the door. Summit. In Red Bank for several months. William High School in Virginia. SPEAKER FROM INDIA He is employed by the Taylor Honor beads and certificates Mrs. Andrew R. Rocheford, 124 Among the guests were Miss RUMSON - Sarala Krishna, Fence Co., Middletown. for rank will be awarded. All McLean St., and Mrs. Edward Install GOP Officen Sarala Krishna of India, Mrs. Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Willis Hinckley, Fair Haven; Mrs. A September wedding is girls of the are organization will J. Stevens, 105 Bruce Rd., are ,EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. participate in the event. Further chairmen of the event. Proceeds High School's American Fiel ,nna Morford, Middletown, in- Leon Harris, Asbury Park; Mas- planned. Service exchange student, mei ter Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Mitch- arrangements for the activity will will go toward the purchase of stalled Mrs. William Krueger as be discussed at a meeting April playground equipment for the with Rumson Brownie Troop! president of the Women's Repub- ell, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. De RUMMAGE SALE 370 and 649 at a recent joint Witt•! Young and her daughter, LINCROFT - The Fire Com- 21. school yard. iean club recently In the first meeting in Forrestdale School lid building. Mrs. Margaret Voor- Sandra, Little Silver; Mr. and pany Auxiliary will hold a rum- Spring and summer fashions Miss Krishna spoke to the girls Mrs. Roland Brown and family, mage sale Saturday from 10 a.m. will be by Montgomery Wards, hies was installed as vice presi- To Cast Plays about her family and life in hei dent; Mrs. Margaret Higgins, sec- New Shrewsbury; Or. James Ai- to 4 p.m. in the Union Hose Fire Eatontown, and as a special fea- native India. She climaxed th vin Parker, Jr., and family, and House, Shrewsbury Ave., Red :ure, Andre of the Monmouth retary, and Mrs. William Brunt, In Long Branch discussion by showing the Brown- xeasurer. Miss Pearl Jones, Red Bank. 3ank. Shopping Center, will furnish the ies how to wrap a Sari, using LONG BRANCH - Casting for wigs and create the hair styles Laurie Owen of Troop 649 as her Refreshments were served by two one-act plays to be produced worn by the models. model. Mrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Higgins and by the Center Drama Workshop Miss Esther Rowlands. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Leaders of the two troops ar take place Sunday at 7:30 Chester Smith, fashions and hair in the Long Branch Jewish Mrs. John J. Bell, Mrs. R. C styling; Mrs. Gerard Lynch, tic- Owen, Mrs. John Willms an: EBENEZER Community Center, Second and kets; Mrs. Herbert Frake, Jr., Bath Aves. Mrs. William Kelly. BAPTIST CHURCH The plays, to be performed in Thompson Students RECEIVE AWARDS South St. Point Pl««i«nt the late spring, are "The Amer- Presents PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING ican Dream" by Edward Albee Plan Hootenanny TRENTON — Four Scouts ol "The Bald Soprano" by Eu Troop 105, Keansburg, were re THE SEACOAST MIDDLETOWN - A hootenan- cently presented with the Ac gene Jonesco. Both have had off- ny will, be .given by the students REMOVES ML THE Broadway productions. Director Altare Dei Cross in St. Mary': CHOIR of Thompson Intermediate School Cathedral here. Bishop Georgi DEEP DOWN DIRT! will be Donald Keyes of Atlantic for the benefit of the activity fund SUNDAY, APRIL 19 Highlands, who directed the group W. Ahr made the presentation! at 3:30 April 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the all- to Barry Berberick, James Con several years ago in "The Dark purpose room of the school. Director: Mill Audriv Warren at the Top of the Stairs." Inely, E[dniond Dougherty, am Accompanist: Mrs. Helen Stafford The Andantes of Long Branch Paul Huddy. Rev. R. Monroe, Poitor will head a list of amateur and PAPERWORK — Planning the annual dinner of flie DONATIONS ACCEPTED OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY professional folksingers sched- Bishop Ahr also presented th SHREWSBURY — Thursday's uled to perform. Tickets arc Monmouth County Mental Health Association are, left new Scouting Award (Christ Th Parent-Teacher Association meet- King) to Assistant District Com- Dry Cleaning available at the Thompson to right, Mrs. James Wyer, Locust; Mrs. Jen-old H. ing will be an open house at 8: IS School, • Middletown Township missioner Willis L. Westendorf, Meyer, rvionmbuth Beach, and Mrs. Rudolf E. LMson, Stempler Ct., Keansburg. WHITE STREET, RED BANK p.m. in the school. Students' work iigh School and at the door on will be displayed. the evening of the performance. West Deal, chairman. The dinner will take place April 30 in the Deal Golf and Country Club. FAIRVIEW SPEAKERS MIDDLETOWN - Robert Ed- wards, superintendent of the township Recreation Commission, Free Films At Center and Mrs. James E. Blowers, New Shrewsbury, were speakers at EATONTOWN — Monmouth begin today and continue through Friday. recent meeting of the Fairview shopping Center's "Little Lolli Neighborhood of Girl Scouts. X>p Theater" now has its sched Other movies scheduled; April Open Thurs. Eve. 'til 9 p.m. ule for its series of free Saturday Mrs. Theodore Schlegel, M 25, "Alaskan The Great," May mouth Ct., was elected Neighbor- movies for the children, through 9, "Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festi- April and May. The movies ar hood chairman, succeeding Mrs. 741-5010 It's the greatest val,"; May 16, "The Adventure Robert Belgem, Statesir PI. :ontinual between 10 a.m. am of Robinson Crusoe" and May CONTESSA D'OR 1:30 p.m. in the theater, locatei 23, "All Mine to Give." Fairview Scouts will march i Round Bread of all! >n Holry Mall. the Middletown Tercentenary pa- Hairdressen "Escape to Japan" is the mov rade on May 17. for this Saturday. The centei A Girl Scout Songfest will b< Newman Spring! Rd. stores will also be marking thei GOP Rally held in Bodrnan Park May 22 un Uncroft annual "Bonus Days Sales" whicl der the direction of Mrs. Sterlin Thompson and Mrs. Gaylor NEW WONDER Set for May Shepherd. New service team for thi MATAWAN — National, state The and local Republican party of Neighborhood will be introducei at a meeting May 7 in Thompsoi ROUND ficlals have been invited to School. towne sJioppe Young Republican Rally and din ner reception on May 21 at 7:3( Let our expert p.m. in the Magnolia Inn. Th Rainbow Unit has that . . , stylists condi- event is being sponsored by th Special tion and style your hair to Republican Club of Matawan Bor Holds Party RED BANK -The New Je bring out a prettier new you. ough. Occasion Attending an organization meet sey Auxiliary, Rainbow Dlvisio ing here recently were Petei of Veterans, held a tricky tra Dress you've party Sunday In the America Magic Touch Johnson, association vice chair Legion Home. Beauty Salon man of Young Republicans oi been looking Sandwich fillings fit neater! From Perfect for eggs and toast! Eggs- New Jersey; Mrs. Marty Mahon New nominating committei 75 MONMOUTH STREET bologna to hamburgers—mostfillings fried or poached—fit just right! And ey, Mrs. Carmine De Nardo, Misi members were named by th for ... are round. When the bread's round, toasting brings out all the hearty BED BANK Sara Pritchard, Howard A. Hen president, Mrs. Viola Nolan. The; there's no waste. Every bite ia tender 84Z-0M2 derson, Lawrence Bucco, Steven are Mrs. Joseph E. Fix, Mrs flavor and goodness in every slice of John P. Gaul and Mrs. Grand and delicious! son Enterline, James Lawson Wonder Round Bread! LOUISE and GKACE Chapman. Expert Hair Stylists Willard King and Councilma Makes sense. Roluid bread—round filling—round sandwich. Neat. George W. Connor. Members will attend the annu More to it than that... the special round baking pan not only changes al national reunion ot the Rain the shape, it changes the flavor. It completely surrounds the loaf as bow Division July 12-14 in Wash ington, D. C. They also will at it's baked ... to keep all the goodness of Wonder where it belongB— tend a dinner given by the vet right in the bread. Every slice gives you great new flavor from tender JERSEY erans on June 14. 87 HIGHWAY 36' crust to tender center! Yes, it's the greatest Round Bread of all! A buffet supper followed th PORT MONMOUTH meeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Ar OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 DRESSES thur Flattery, Mrs. C. Harrj 787-4(80 Smock and Mrs. Robert Jones Fashion's favorite fabric, arnel jersoy. Chooio from prints, tolids and striped designs in sheath, pleated and full - skirted styles. Sizes 12 to 20; I4'/I to 24'/i; 46 to 52. Sandwich While Enriched Bread 6" Renee's Wh BROAD STREET RED BANK WONDER HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYSla 1 -D-0 MUD Observes 25th Year Installs Slate New Slate, to Head Woman s Club LITTLE SILVER - The Worn- Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, second secretary Mid. Mrs. Bdward F. WUMSOli - Tea jwwlrioiul Of Officers a.Vs Club elected its. sew state vice president; Mrs. Joseph A. EJfcert, federatjr/n secretary. mtabtrt mrt *tfafm«A into v. t meeting last Z<£rfj»m, third vice president; Jta***iis.ttoa 'tnii Uiut. place IX tot rr*n**r*W{, In the Junioii fcHDDLETOWH — The l-i-8 (he cklM/juse, Mrs. D, Rogtf Wl#ii, recording the club's ctostng luncheon June Service League of Monmouth andl week Women's Republican Club in Rumson Rd. tad Church St. s6creU/y; Mrs. A. Lee Don, Jr., 10. Mrs. Harold E. DeMing U Mri. John J, BeU, new president stalled its slate of officers Mon- retiring president. of the league, was honored Elected were Mis. J.J. corresponding secretary; Mrs. day at the annual banquet in Dauster, president; Mrs. John Joseph A, MoCann, treasurer; Guest speaker at the meeMng yesterday's 25th anniversary The Cobblestones. luncheon in the Rumson Countr) E. Newbon, first vice president; Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan, financial was Mrs. Albert Zambone, Vine- Club. Mrs. Thomas Morford was in land .introduced by Mrs. George stalled as president. She is via O. Dinkelaeker, chairman of Retiring president Mrs. William chairman of the Monmouth Coun arts and crafts department. The Moore was presented a 50-cuf ty Republican Executive Commit Bride-Elect Honored topic was 'Currier and Ives silver urn for use by the club or tee. and also is a past presiden Prints." [ EAST KEANSBURG Miss Earl Jacobsen, Middletown; Mrs. behalf of the sustainers. Mrs of the 1-5-8 club. Teresa Cruse, daughter of Mr. Richard Heinke, Miss Louise Forthcoming events scheduled Douglas Hoyt made the presenta Also installed were Mrs. Doris and Mrs. Terry Cruse, 63 Essex Flanagan, Miss Elaine Hillig and by the club are Luncheon and tlon. Mrs. Moore also was pri Jacob Jacone, Mrs. Joseph Scott St., was honored at a bridal Mrs. Thomas Balland, Port Mon- Fashion Show sponsored by the sented a gift from the membe and Mrs, Lyndon Kibler, vice shower given by her attendants mouth; Mrs. Albert Fauteck, literature and arts and crafts ship for her league leadership. presidents. Saturday evening in the fire Leonard; Miss Terry Meglio and departments, Mrs. John P. Steel, In relinquishing the position Mrs. Katherine Neubenger, na- house. Hostesses were Miss Don- Mrs. George Perry, Keyport, and chairman, April 23, in the club- she held for two years,' Mrs tional committeewoman from na Cruse, Miss Catherine Weaver Mrs. Arthur Grifford, Osborn- house; Theater partyi Mrs. Wil- Moore sketched the role of tin New Jersey, and a member of the and Mrs. Ronald Vashey. ville. liam J. Van Vleck and MM. league to the community and Us club, officiated. Robert Smith, chairman, April many "firsts." These included Miss Cruse will become the 29; Buffet Supper for members services to Monmouth Medical In accepting the office, Mrs bride of Daniel F. Evernham, Morford said "elections are won nd guests, Mrs. Frank E. Mit- Center at the organization of th. Jr., on May 9 in,,St. Catherine's ihell, chairman. May 2, 7 p.m. n our own backyards and we Catholic Church. " Jeague in 1919, followed by serv Wins WingsI the clubhouse; Thrift Sale, 4ce to Riverview Hospital in sub Mrs. John J. BeU must do our work right here in Middletown Township." Shower guests were Mrs. John 4rs. Edwin R. Reed, chairman, sequent years, and in the organ: and Mrs. Harold Moye, Cerebral Mayer, Mrs. Harold Cruse, Mrs. lay 8 in tiie clubhouse. Mrs. Neuberger, a candidate ration of a Blood Bank. Thi Palsy Nursery, and Mrs. Betty TEA AT THE EMBASSY — Mme. Wilfried Plafzer, Ernest Mayer, Mrs. John An- The club delegates for the league is believed to be the firs Halloway and Mrs. Christine Wall for delegate-at-large to the Re druskiewicz, Mrs. Charles Weav- publican National Convention, re right, wife oi the Austrian ambassador to the United tate convention May 12-15 are In the nation to have worked dl of the Monmouth County Unit, er, Mrs. Joseph Andruskiewicz, /Irs. Dauster, Mrs. Za'loom, with rectly with patients. This serv viewed for the club last week's States, describes the famous Lipizzaner stallions to Mrs. New Jersey Association of Re- Mrs. Rudy Smejkal, Mrs. Albert .Irs. DeMing and Mrs. E. J. Ice, which began at Mariborc tarded Children. Republican Women's Annual Con- F. B. Finkenstaedt of Locust, co-chairman of the perform- Roy, Mrs. John Bayard, Mrs. Hospital, has "evolved" into th> ference in Washington, DC. avies as alternates. Provisional members welcomed ance May 22 at Maditon Square Garden, New York, for Norman Daley, Miss Paul The next meeting May 20 in the Bridgeway project. Mrs. Neuberger, who gave one Smejkal, Mrs. John Beam, Miss Into active membership are Mrs, the benefit of the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton- lubhouse will feature "Ameri- Other welfare projects In- Robert Anderson and Mrs. Joo-f the convention speeches for Ann Foote, Mrs. Fred Veth, Mrs. :ana by the Yard" with Albert cluded the Milk Fund which be- seph Lucarelli, Fair Haven; Mrs, Richard M. Nixon in 1960, took town. Harold Truax, Mrs. John John- -each who will show fabrics in gan in 1940 and was continued Wallace S. Barrett, Mrs. Sher- the women "behind the scenes' son, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs. le Henry Ford Museum. The until a couple of years ago. Thwood O. Heath, Mrs. Francis G, at a convention. She explained Ronald Burhardt, Mrs. William merican home department, Mrs. Thrift,and Consignment Shop on Hussey, Mrs. Donald Martin and how the various states chose con- Ruppel, Mrs. Herman Berlys, ohn R. Caulkins, chairman, is vention delegates, the differences Monmouth St., Red Bank, i Mrs. Paul O'Neil, Rumson; Mrs, Mrs. James Carlin, Miss Francis n charge of the program. in the delegates' commitments New Soroptimist Club another service. Proceeds from Thomas French; Middletown; Dunn, Mrs, Larry Anderson and Chairman of hostesses was how the convention committw Mrs. Sammuel Calapro, all of this provide the mainstay of thi Mrs. Ronald Bourg, Red Bank, rtrs. Edward McDowell. Recep- Community Fund. and Mrs. Thomas McCMntock are chosen and finally the candi- East Keansburg. ' dates. Organizes in Highlands ionist was Mrs. Robert Wtnfield. The league's presentation o Elberon. Mrs. Peter Doremus of residing at the tea table were the. Follies involves communit; Also, Mrs. Larry Martin and New Shrewsbury was provisional Mrs. Daniel Higgins, retiring HIGHLANDS - Mrs. Rose W, ist Federation of the Americas /Irs. Fred A. Ellison and Mrs. effort in music and talents. Pro- Mrs. Ray McGirr, Rumson; Mrs. chairman. - . president, was presented a silver Kane is president of the newly which has 850 clubs in eight coun- W. Edmonstone. Mrs. Ben- ceeds entirely go toward thi Larry Martin and Mrs. Ray Mc- inscribed pin by Mrs. Calvin G tries of North and South Amer- amin S. Vincent, Jr., did the tea Community Fund, which under- Mrs. Bell introduced the new organized Soroptimist Club of Girr, Rumson; Miss Florence Ohlsen on behalf of the club. ica. .able arrangement of spring writes the cost of service pro} board of directors of the league; Twin Lights Area. Kwiatkowski, Miss Joan Thorpe, Among the candidates intro- lowers. ects. Mrs. Ernest Thompson, vice Serving with her are Mrs. Dor Mrs. Lloyd Carhart and Mrs. duced were Marcus Daly, candi- othy Engebretson, vice president Daniel Evernham, Sr., Belford; In community arts, the league president; Mrs. Gordon Smith jrustee-at-iarge; Mrs, Emery date for congressman; Douglas Mrs. Dorothy P. Fenwick, re- Mrs. Ted Landwehr, Mrs. Walter has a history of starting the out- Burke, candidate for township Reesman, Mrs. Franklin Korrick, Miss Martha Jean Smith TO ELECT OFFICERS door art show in Marine Park Wingertef, recording secretary; cording secretary; Miss^Paulin Accepted Mrs. Ernest Thompson, advisory committee; John T. Lawley, Jr., Monette, corresponding secre Mrs. Jack Gregerson and Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY - The and conducts a children's theatei and Paul Bova, candidates for as- George Breuninger, all of Keans- ATLANTA, Ga. - Miss Martha tor Monmouth County school pre-planning committee; Mrs. Carl tary, and Miss Betty Downey Community Club will hold a sessor, and Robert Runyon, Her- By Juilliard burg. ean Smith, of Fair Haven, N.J., luncheon-meeting tomorrow at sentations and puppet shows for Houser, community; Mrs. John treasurer. ias been awarded her wings and bert Bradshaw and Mrs. Joyce FAIR HAVEN - Miss Marcia loon in Stagecoach Inn, Wana- hospitalized and retarded. Ii Rathman, education; Mrs. John Board members are Mrs. Peg Others were Miss Roberta Wil- s now a stewardess with Delta Farrell, candidates for tax col- Quick, a student at Rumson-Fair massa. Officers will be elected. has a major role in the estab- Howard, health and welfare; gy Bahrs, Mrs. Doris Cuny aiv son, Mrs. Charles Flanagan, Mrs. ir Lines. lector. Haven Regional High School, has Jlshment of the Monmouth Mu Mrs. J. Miller Creamer, house; Miss Florence E. Sutphin. Joseph Schmuck and Mrs. Peter been notified of her acceptance Based in Memphis, she com- sewn, which Mrs. Moore de- Mrs. Clifford L. Heaslip, Jr., Soroptimist Clubs are interna- Miss for fall enrollment in the dance Gallagher, East Grange; Jeted the four-week training scribed as currently "in flourish newsheet; Mrs. William Ber- ional classified service clubs foi Mrs. A CATERED department of the Juilliard Col- :ourse at Delta's Stewardess ing good health." athy, nominating; Mrs. Leigh- professional and executive busi chool at the Atlanta Airport. ton Waters, provisional. Bridge Clubs lege of Music in New York. The record library established nesswomen. Membership is by Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- COCKTAIL Applicants for the Ballet Divi- by the league has recently been Also, Mrs. Raymond Carey, RED BANK - Winners in the nvitation and limited to one rep ert Smith, 770 River Rd., she sion, which has a limited enroll- turned over to the Monmouth public affairs; Mrs. Andrew J. Jersey Shore Duplicate Bridge resentative from a classifica- Garden Club ttended Bethany College in PARTY ment, were chosen at an audition County Library and will continue Bruder, Club game Friday in the Molly ;ion. The new club will belong tc ethany, W. Va. held at the college March 3. to operate temporarily in the k>hn Emery, publicity; Mrs. Rob-Pitcher Inn were, north and south, he eastern district of the Norl Elects Slate Miss Smith was formerly em- COSTS LESS THAN Oceanic Library in Rumson. rt Yeager, thrift; Mrs. Hoyt, Albert Schwartz, Rumson, and Atlantic Region of the Soroptim A serious student of ballet for Joyed at the Rumson Country lustaining representative; Mrs. 10 of her 17 years, Miss Quick Mrs. Moore, summing up the Rodney Meltzer, West Long NEW SHREWSBURY - Three Club. YOU'D IMAGINE! Thomas Morton and Mrs. Wil- now studies locally with Mrs. Sal- pprogramg s of the leagueg , stated Branch, first; Edward Keyes, N. J. Garden Club new officers were elected by the iam Rue, Follies; Mrs. Charles ly Ferrara at the Monmouth Garden Club of New Shrewsbury Let us show you hew rtateaabl* that they could "settle for Walker, lecture series; Mrs. Little Silver, and William Cleve- School of Ballet in Long Branch, DESIGN SHOW We and, Middletown, second, and Announces Course at its meeting last week here in SHREWSBURY - The Garden our wrvice It. You uvt Mmt, placency" but they are not. George Cosentino, museum rep- as well as commuting to the New- effort and aggravation whtn w» are looking forward to anotherj Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Herschen the Sycamore School. Club's Inter-Member Design lki fd t resentative; Mrs. Ralph A. Run- MADISON - The Garden Club ark Ballet Academy. Mrs. Fer- kelp plan your cocktail party. 25 productive years." 'on, spring dance. horn, Deal, third. rara rehearsed Miss Quick in the Elected were Mrs. Heman Flower Show will take place Among the guests was Miss f New Jersey will sponsor Cours< Mrs. Samuel B. Boynton, Jr., East and west winners were Four of Flower Show School No Lilac Fairy Variation from the Hunt, recording secretary; Mrs. 'uesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the PHONE 747-9217 Julia KHlian, director of Mon- r as chairman of the luncheon, Miss Margaret Michel, Atlantic 34 at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni "Sleeping Beauty Ballet" which J. Lester Rigby, corresponding iome of Mrs. Frederic Messina, mouth County Library, who re-ssisted by Mrs. C. David Marx, Highlands, and Mrs. Elmer God- Miss Quick performed as her so- secretary, and Mrs. Francis Buttonwood Dr. There will be four J & J NIVEN'S ported that the county was happy •ersity here on April 21, 22 am drs. K. Gerard Howie and Mrs. svin, Fair Haven, first; Mrs. Mary 23. Mrs. Herbert J. Hillman o lo dance at the audition. Cooper, assistant treasurer. classes—Spring 1964, modern to [ake up where the league "left! spring flowers traditional; spring Emery. iteffen, Red Bank, and Edgar Pines Lakes is chairman. Miss Quick is preparing for a Chairman of the nominating WINE BARREL off." She said $1,000 has been and Mrs. Paul Pragfer, Little Sil at waters edge, interpretive, and provided in the county library's Nov. the The five course school encorn professional dancing career with committee Mrs. Holmes Burton 4 Monmouth St. Rtd /er, and Louis Harvey, Rumson, spring song, flowering shrubs or budget to add to the collection of late for the 1964 Follies. passes the entire planning of acceptance in one of the major presented the slate for election at but stop records. Members of the press judged a who tied with Mrs. Schwartz and Standard Flower Show and trains American ballet companies as The officers will be installed at branches. Mrs. Meltzer for third place. Other guests were Miss Esther at contest among the more than accredited judges in all phases her goal. a dinner meeting May 13 in the 50 guests attending. Mrs. Dor- In the Molly Pitcher Duplicate if flower arranging and horticul- Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. At m BfucIJi UlrC e V/l oftil t thxy\*^*fcm-4'e Oceaniw *j*-«.—c J Libraryi ; an .ure. Dr. James Whitehead, director of ™ McFaddin, Jr., Long Bridge Club game played Wednes- RETURN FROM TRIP this dinner, members are asked You don't need a Monmouth Museum; Walter J. "ranch, in a royal blue net toque day, high scorers, north and to wear hats made by themsel irith flowers, received the award iouth, were Thomas ConJon, Jr., MIDDLETOWN - Mr. anveds of- living plant material. TREASURE MAP Schoellner, director-secretary of JUNIOR GARDENING WEEK Mrs. Ralph Ostroy, 2 Tropical the Monmouth County Board of or the "most unique;" Mrs. An- nd Charles Bischoff, both of Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, chair- Srew Bruder, Rumson, in a navy TRENTON - Gov. Richard J, Dr., and their sons, Daniel and to locate art supplies ... Parks> and Recreation Commis- Middletown, first; Dr. and Mrs. man of the club's May 1965 Flow- ilue straw with wide white gro- Norman, have returned from a sion; 'Mrs. Frank Singer, Wel- toger Bellows, Rumson, and Mrs.Hughes has proclaimed the week er Show, urged members to at- just see ... rain accent, was judged "most 'eter Policastro, Lincroft, and )f April 26 through May 2 three - week vacation. They fare Council of Monmouth Coun- visited Mexico, and Louisiana, tend the state flower show school ty; Mrs. Jannie Milt, executive hie," and Mrs. Raymond Carey, ieorge Macomber, New Shrews- funior Gardening Week. . That little old art supplier... Texas, Oklahoma and other being held through Wednesday in director, Monmouth County Men- Iso Rumson, in a shocking pink bury, third. During the official week, junior states. During their trip they the Civic Auditorium of the Mon- tal Health Association; Mrs. ;n/all floral birdcage hat to East and west winners were :lubs throughout the state will mouth Shopping Center. George Ely, Thrift Shop; Mrs. latch her sheath wool dress, was krthur Harris, New Shrewsbury, ilan special plantings including were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burt DeWfltt, Children's Psychia- warded the best "ensemble and Edward Stevens, Middletown, ed oak seedlings—the state tree, Henry Talbot of Springfield, 111., Hostesses were Mrs. Harry LOU COOPER tric Center; Mrs. James Conlon iok."' Judges were Kay Jones irst; Merwin Pickover and Louis Climaxing the week will be tw< and Mr. Ostroy's uncle, Sam Westlake and Mrs. J. C. Daven- r the Asibury Park Press; Helen Weitzner, both of Middletown, All-State Junior Flower Shows tc TeitJebaum of Toledo, Ohio. port. SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY Murray of the Long Branch Daily :econd, and David Miller and be held on tha same days, May District Sponsors Record, and Eleanor Marko of rohn Weber, also both of Middle- and 3, at Parsippany and Flower Show he Register. town, third. Princeton. Now... a famous name cola for everybody and anybody! LITTLE SILVER - Annual flower show of the fifth district New Jersey State Federation of Women's Clubs sponsored by the OPENING VERY SOON! * Conservation and Garden Depart- * ment opens today at 1:30 p.m. * in the Little Silver" Woman's * Club, Rumson Rd. and Church * St. The show's theme,' 'People, Pur- pose and Progress," in observ- * ance of the New Jersey Tercen- * tenary, will be interpreted in * * artistic design and conservation divisions. >• PAK-RITE >• Mrs. Nicholas F. Novak of * Allenhurst is chairman of the >• The delicious diet cola event. Blue ribbon winners will >• compete at the state convention * In Atlantic City next month. BEEF CO.* * DIRECT RECEIVERS OF CARLOAD LOTS Sixth Birthday * * BELFORD — Sharon Raab, * daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George OF BEEF. PORK, VEAL and LAMB Raab, Leonardville Rd., celebrat- ed > her sixth birthday at a party last week, in her home. Attend- ing were Dennis Baker, James Costigan, Cornelius Desmond, 20% TO 40% John Feathers, Stephen Grabow- * iki, Ted Lauer, Stephen William- * son, Celest Behling, Christine Bel- * liore, Angela Ferrara, Maryellen * Keigher, Sharon Monahan, Sue SAVINGS ON * Ann Riley, Chris Jensen, Barbara, * Amy, Russell and Frank Buck- ley, Linda and Gary Bouche, Lou Ann Illiano, Kenneth and Keith * Mather, Mrs. Joseph Illiano, Mrs. ALL MEATS * Edward Buckley, Mrs. Edward Douche and Mrs. Alice Mather. NO MIDDLEMAN PROFIT WASHABLE OVEN * Now you can clean your oven * In the kitchen sink. LOCATED ON ROUTE 36 ' The newest electric ranges have slide-out oven walls that can be * carried to the sink and washed PALMER AVENUE * as easily as a china dish. All * Sugar four walls slide out—the back and side walls, plus a gleaming * Full- chrome oven floor. WE USE GOVERNMENT GRADE (choice) * Free flavored Arrange halves or quarters of Less than There's just one lonesome calorie in Metri/Cola ... but •mail broilerjfryers over mounds MEATS AT ALL TIMES Taste plenty of full-bodied coin flavor! Sugar-free Metrl/Colais of stuffing and bake In a mod- One light and lively ... tastes great ivhenyou drink it... right erate oven. Easy to prepare and after you drink it. Makes weight-watching a joy. Get with lerve to family and frlendsl former location of FABULOUS MEAT CITY Calorie it. Get the delicious diet drink that lives up to its famous Don't use an aluminum bowl per serving name. If you don't agree, we'll refund your money with for beating eggs because if you OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK the return of 3 bottle labels. Fair enough? do the eggs may take on a gray- ish cast. •REGISTERED TRADEMARK UCtNSED it MEAD JOHW0N k tXMtUtt , Apia 15,1964 RED BANK REGISTER Tine Free' Students to Display tianmworic tj* tcfaooi faculty room, wbto t, turned bowl* tad \Parents and Teachers Week Set EATOKTOWM - "Forwftdale, drvedtrtK turned they planned and carried out n- A School in Mian," if tho theme «mtll #«*• of furniture, «* VjttHeia of thU room. u will «btive» tnd magtane tor tfaa ipecUi progrun which Home ewttrmicj atudeott of all At Library ettufcau of th* Porreridtle rtvdci. •rad« will Hii y ddrea m arrtt GCBAWORT - Tow week, School en* Rumson will p/went Student! at tb» txt department, hdb t tow d in the Monmouth Shopping Cen- grade* 3 to 8. will «bow their irt ag they J?" & " | Curriculum Trends which is National Library Week, well ass samplerssp,, table lineni has been declared "fine-free" ter Civic Auditorium, Friday and work in web media as water- i tt h The elementary supervisors of the Middletown colors; J*steh, sketches, icratch- and decorative itemi ttsey hive week by the Friends of the Ocean- Saturday, April 24-25. designed by the batik and tie dye Township Schools wall hold a panel discussion on "New include board work, weaving, plaster, port Library Association. Teachers in charge methods. Girls of the department Trend in Curriculum" at a meeting of the Fairview Ail overdue books which an Charles DiFuio, industrial arts soap sculpture and crayon etch- will also play the role of host- School Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday. returned during the week wil department; Mrs. Marcella Han- ings. esses, and serve punch and cook- be accepted without the usuai son, home economics department, The girls of the home econom- ies, that they will make for the Panel members will be Mrs. Abigail Noto and and Miss Diane Jacko, art depart- ics department will give several penalty, according to a motior occasion. Mrs. Evelyn Rudolph, primary supervisors; Mrs. adopted by the association las ment. Show hours on April 24 aredemonstrations on the auditor- week. 3 pjm. to 9:30 p.m., and April ium stage April 25 at 2 pjn., Petronelle Barrett, seventh and eighth grades super 25 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. when they will cook the Japan- visor, and Mrs. Frances The unit plans a Hootenann; Industrial arts students from ese dish, Sukiyaki, and make bis- for April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in th< Stern, supervisor of fourth Robert Shaffer, vice presklent in the fourth to eighth grades will cuits. They will also do floral charge of room mothers; Mrs. Community Center. A mem exhibit a variety of things they arrangements and give reports through sixth grades. Rob- Alfred Frank, treasurer; Mrs, bership drive continues througi have made, including lamps on period furniture. Eighth grad- ert V. Smith, principal, wil E. F. Lisse, recording secretary; this month. ISLAND HONEYMOON — Mr. and Mr». Andrew L. fashioned from driftwood, copper ers of this department will dis- be the moderator. Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, corre- Chairman Fred Belcuori Don of Fordi are photographed at Mermaid Beach in and other woods; book ends, play a scale model they made of sponding secretary, and Miss praised volunteer workers wh< Agenda also includes election Southampton Pariih, Bermuda. They return home today of officers and presentation of Rosemary Crimaldi, historian. assist at the library. They an SPRING FAIR Miss Marjorie Dreisbach, chal 'aboard the Queen of Bermuda. Mr. Don ii the ion of the World Book Encyclopedi Benefit for Bonnie Brae for. . . and a 1963 edition of Child Craft HIGHLANDS - The PTA ofman; Domenick Strollo, co-chai Mr. and Mrs. A. Lee Don, 3 Pond Rd., Rumson. Hi* Our Lady of Perpetual Help man, Mrs. Fred Belcuore, Mrs NEWARK - Invitations to ton with "Y«iikee Doodle" as tte e Dr«p«rie« • Slipcover! to the school. The volumes were theme. Committee chairmen, in School will sponsor a new annual David. Brandt, Mrs. May Christy bride it the former Miss Barbara Kiewra, daughter of Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys' an- • BadipreeJl • Blind* purchased through the PTA costumes, will represent many library fund. Spring Fair Friday and Satur- Mrs. Angelo Caccavale, Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John M. Kiewra of Jersey City. nual benefit card party and fash- day in the school auditorium. historic figures, including Molly • Sha WfflWll ^ ^^^^BB LOWEST **>** ;. •. . OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. •-w.iti.wn PRICES CfupMn Mordecal M. Dalna EVENING 'TIL 9 P.M. FORT MONMOUTH - "Sunset II SALE!! ANYWHERE! at Mid-Day," a book of sermons SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M. preached by Jewish chaplains and rabbis In memory of the late STURDY WOOD LADDERS President John F, Kennedy, com- piled by Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Mor- 4 ft 2.95 FOR THIS EVENT ONLY! decai M. H. Daina, Fort Mon- 5 ft. 3.50 mouth post chaplain, and Rabbi 6 ft 4.25 1P0N1 ALL Abraham A. Kellner, St. Louis, METAL Mo., will be released May 29, the TILLEY ALUMINUM UDDERS late President's birthday. 4 ft., list $15 6.95 CAULKING Chaplain Daina stated that the|| #39. #40 book is being published under 5 ft., list $20 8.95 auspices of the American Rab- 6 ft., list $24 9.95 GUNS binate as a non-profit enterprise. 8 ft., list $32 14.95 'VEL THERMA KING and #42 It will contain 75 sermons preached by Jewish Armed Forces chaplains and noted ci- TILLEY ALUM. EXTENSION UDDERS CAULKING CAR RIDGES EXTERIOR vilian rabbis, both here and over- Underwriter Approved seas. In various parts of the world 16 ft., list 29.95 11.95 9x12 PLASTIC Immediately following the Presi- 20 ft., list 38.50 14.95 BEATLE HOUSE dent's assassination. 24 ft., list 47.50 19.95 DROPCLOTHS Rabbi Kellner, superintendent "No Dealers" WALLPAPER of Epstein Hebrew Academy, St. 28 ft., list 57.50 23.95 25 FLOWBTE louis, is the author of five books 32 ft., list 72.50 28.95 Montgomery RUBBER BAM WALL PAINT PAINT of sermons and has edited sever-! 36 ft., list 84.95 35.50 GOLD BOND al others. Alto full Una of TILLEY wood- SPACKLING HOUSE PAINT 9x12 Fabric 2Reaay-Mlxed A special message by PresI-1| 40 ft., list 97.50 ...; 39.50 •n Mansion and step ladders COMPOUND Lead, Zinc and Titanium toeorntor Colors dent Johnson forwarded to Chap- If Free rope, lock pullay and tafety sheas at discount prices! 95 Drop Cloth 95 Jain Daina from the White House, Gal. 20 will be included In the preface. 5*, 35* 2whit* only Gal. The foreword is by Maj, General 4 gal. Charles E. Brown, chief United 2.25 4 States Army chaplain, who said, 'These sermons from Jewish CLIP THIS COUPON chaplains the world-over bear elo-|| 100% PURE fluent testimony to the great mem- NO 507o OFF ALL ory of our martyred President." II WHITE SHELLAC Contributors include Israel's chief rabbi, Dr. I. Nissim, and PURCHASE 5 Ib. ^50 DUPONT the Chief Rabbi of Great Britain, Cut Mm Gal. Dr. Israel Brodie, whose sermon NECESSARY Cash and Carry was delivered Nov. 30 at Lon- MARINE PAINTS!! don's Marble Arch Synagogue in the presence of the American || ambassador. LOWEST UGL DULUX® SHIP & DECK Included also is an introduction || Guaranteed 1 PL Wall Lux Enamel DRIVEWAY SEALER WHITE & COLORS . by Chief Justice Earl Warren, [ PRICES and a message by former Presi- to Waterproof Non-yellowing, safe for babies, toys, etc. 70 Llsf dent Harry S. Truman and one Basements! —With This Coupon—Good Thru May 1st gals. 1 by Supreme Court Justice Arthur || Or. 3.40 Of. LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY RBR ON T. Goldberg. Gold Bond Hydro-Check it made with l»tex... guaranteed The collection also will contain II to prevent water leaking or a eulogy on the late President seeping through masonry walls. QOOOOOQ, This paint * S' especially written for the book by I It's easy to use... open the can, Msgr. Chaplain (Brig. Gen.) Wil- mix and brush it on. Hydro- liam J. Moran, deputy chief of Check flows on quickly, easily, tu.in.lli.ort LETS MOISTURE j THROUGH chaplains of the United States || over new or previously painted SPRAY BOMBS GOLD BOND WOODLIFE Army. masonry walls. See us today! LATEX Copies of the 240-page book will II KING SIZE WOOD be distributed to Armed Forces PRIMER SEALER LAWN Chaplains of all faiths, members | Comp. PRESERVATIVE Htro'i • hem point tfcoti of Congress, and leading univer- vol. 20 AND resists pooling because It J : slty and public libraries in this I 59 3 gal. so has a "breather type" fllm.f country. 1 White and Colors For sheetrock or platter 2gal. It allow! moisture behind tho tlnll paint to pais through with- Awards Given GARDEN out causing pooling and GOLD BOND By Pack 136 WHITE blister*. Kyanlze Exterior Flat HYDRO-CHECK 7" ROLLER 7-INCH House Paint Is mildew-resistant HAZLET — Awards were givenll too, and eomes In modern sun. to members of Cub Pack 126 at LATEX PAINT ENAMEL SUPPLIES and PAN REFILLS fast colon that dry to a stylish a recent meeting, as follows: Mi- 5 GLOSS or SEMI-GLOSS chael Anderson, Charles Thomp- 1 "OUST" flat finish, makei your house look 7'/ *.. 3' wonderful and keeps It looking son, Michael Williams, Thomas 2 10 CRABGRASS PREVENTER McGrath, Dennis Joyce, Gerry wonderful. LIST PRICE 6.62 43 99% EFFECTIVE Wolf, Alan Duncan, Gerald Gun- GAL. 2 NO DEALERS! tner, James Shea, Joseph McGur- 4 <« 55' TURF FOOD 195 rln, Robert Morgan, William gal. List Price 6.30 gal. Cairns, James Furlong, George || GOLD BOND Battleship 20—10—10 Bergan and Curtis Hart. SANITAS and CRAFTCO Grey BARRETT'S WALLPAPER WHITE 5,000 sq. ft. per bag Announcement was made that II WALLTEX FLOOR and ROOF COATING Sunny, shady, sturdy the boys would participate in the j 1964 PATTERNS CEMENT PAINT DECK ROOF CEMENT NOT ONLY DOES PLASTIC - Boy Scouts' "Strengthen Amer- FROM ENAMEL LAWN SEEDS ica '» Heritage" program, which I V and up has been planned for June and 25 lbs. $3 175 5 Gal. 2 Check and Compare I tingle Reg. 4.91 July, Its purpose is to make roll I Gal. Top value! LATEX HOUSE PAINT PREVENT C Single Colon 3.50 Americans aware and proud of I 90 Roll their heritage. The program will New 1944 seconds and culminate July 18 when 50,000 discontinued perfects. 59 BLISTERING AND PEELING - scouts will celebrate American (Sold In double rolls only) Values to 2.19 Heritage Day at the National Boy Scouts Jamboree at Valley Forge, |[ Pa. The boys will participate in II SBjew^Hej-'^^^- ^e^- "^eea^- -^BBW^™——-•—™«ej»J a national contest by writing a GUARANTEED short essay on "What a Boy Can Do to Preserve His American! on famous brands! Heritage." The winners will re- ceive the George Washington | Honor Medal. BENJAMIN MOORE LONG TO SPEAK GOLD BOND UNION BEACH - Harold El- HOUSE PAINT • PENTAFLEX Outside White lis, president of the Regular Re- I or 2-eoat I Flat Interior publican Club of Union Beach, Gal. HOUSE PAINT Inc., announced that William G. £69 I A17 White 2OO WHITi Long, of Ocean County will be HOUSE PAINT COM Iqri 3.K Gal. | H Gal. Only the guest speaker at a meeting Thursday at 8:30 p.m. In Pete's Hall. It'e Velvet Supreme, the oll- MOORE'S I GLIDDEN Mr. Ellis said the public is in- n«w, velvety smooth, Interior GOLD BOND vited. SPRED SATIN BUT... km wall finish. You owt it Shingle and Shake 50 Regal Wall Satin I Fred Bourne and Michael to yourulf to try thit "orchid- 475 o dries te a smooth flat fbtleb. idoet not dra|. Claan oniM, hands, roller I Strako, council candidates, urged 75 I — uniform without "shiny" spots, 'or palls with water. fresh" point with absolutely no Gal. 3 | 4 Gal. o HIM tor span-linn galntars. members to get voters out for o stars (nth, cltan, lenier. point odor . . . only a clean, 4 LimitGal two. gallon|s par cuitomer — dots not show lap marki or touch-upa I the primary election. PAINT — reUIni Id freshly painted appearanct so palntlni may be done plecamail M spring-fresh fragianc*. Velvet (our tlm«i as long at conventional houu Mrs. Jessie Coker, secretary, paints. Colors stay bright, white stays time parmus. ,->. read a letter of appreciation from Supreme li sanitized, to moke white. • Ian tine lost In bad weatker.'% 0 frits In 1 to 3 hours. — adharas to lurfacai that have Been I Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. The roomi hospital clean . . . flows — list chinci lor insects or dirt to dtroptnid prior to painting. Paint of tor I letter will be framed and be kept on like magic, covers like a collect on the paint film, — ilmpllfiM u« avddan ahowtrs or morninf daw. of For Further Information STAN'S HARBOR LIGHT Dtpoilt of $25 muit accom- CALL IOB OSGOODIV at AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS DAY CAMP pany application. All appli- Harbor Light Beach Club LOOKING FOR TROUT — Franlclyn D. Haviland, 75 McLaren St., Red Bank's former 432 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-5468 cations sub|ict to approval 1S00 Ocean Avenu* tax assessor, was oui seeking trout ai the opener Saturday, with a special pol» holder June 29 thru August 2 SEA MIGHT connected to his wheelchair. Thomas Rusin, 448 River Rd., Fair Haven, right, wai in REGISTRATION NOW by mambanhlp A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON FAB 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF WITH PURCHASE OF NEW MAYFAIR Giant Vi Gal. ROUND ICE CREAM BAG OF 10 ORANGES 75c THRU APRIL 21, 1964 A THRU APRIL 21, 1964 O(P A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUI COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUI COUPON AD DETERGENT Center Cut Pork Chops 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS "Simply Wonderful" WITH PURCHASE OF 6 CANS WITH PURCHASE OF Mayfair's Famous LINDY DOG FOOD BAG OF 5 GRAPEFRUIT Jumbo 2.25 All Center Cuts THRU APRIL 21, 1764 £) THRU APRIL 21, 1V64 Cut From "Little Porkers" 69 A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUI COUPON "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"-TOP CHOICE-FORK TENDER AJAX CLEANSER 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS EXTRA WITH PURCHASE OF ANY 3 or J LI. WITH PURCHASE OF 1 CANS GOLD REEF Reg. 2 for 28C VALU TROPICAL FRUIT SALAD BAG OF GRASS SEED TRIM SIRLOIN STEAK 69« THRU APRIL 21, 1964 (?) THRU APRIL 21, 1964 O@ "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH CUT—LEAN A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON FLORIENT "Simply Wonderful" Fresh Killed—Daily Delivered FRESH PORK BUTTS <«> ««.*>". 11,39c 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS FRESH CHICKEN WITH PURCHASE OF HSH JEWISH STYLE WITH PURCHASE OF 7 01. 49c "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—HICKORY SMO^D—SUGAR CURED—EXTRA VALU TRIM ALL BEEF FRANKS 1 LB. PIK-N-MIX CANDY LIVERS ix 69c THRU APRIL 21, 1964 fk THRU APRIL 21, 1964 00 SMOKED HAM STEAK ^ CENTER CUTS «> 89C BACKS & NECKS «> 10c A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON DYNAMO "SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH CUT 50 KING KORN STAMPS 250 KING KORN STAMPS GIZZARDS u>29c WITH PURCHASE OF LAND 0' LAKES DETERGENT FRESH PIGS FEET A«««« WITH PURCHA5E OF MAYFAIR FRESHLY SLICED BOLOGNA j BONED & STUFFED TURKEY THRU APRIL 21, 1964 (l THRU Ami 21, 1964 00 >/2 Gal. 1.33 A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON 50 KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS OCTAGON SOAP WITH PURCHASE OF MAYFAIR FRESHLY WITH PURCHASE OF SLICED CHOPPED HAM ANY HALF SMOKED HAM Larg•2 ^ 21c Maxwell House THRU APRIL 21, 1964 G\ THRU APRIL 21, 1964 ©0 A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUJ COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON COFFEE-All Grinds 50 KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS AJAX LIQUID WITH PURCHASE OF HOT OR SWEET " WITH PURCHASE OF PARKS SAUSAGE MEAT sj 2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK 28 oi. 69c Save An Additional 10c With THRU APRIL 21, 1964 00 THRU APRIL 21, 1964 00 ln Maxwell House Coupon on%l°fi' I 4c OFF LABEL A MAYFAIR IXTRA.BONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON SOAKY 50 KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF H&H WITH PURCHASE OF BUBBLE BATH - KOSHER STYLE SALAMI 2 LBS. MEAT LOAF From Our Discount Toiletry Dept. CM|[)EDC fATSUP SPICED RIGHT Giant 20 oz. bot. THRU APRIL 21, 1964 THRU APRIL 21, 1964 06 T 65c REGULAR $1.49 SIZE —PLUS TAX »#llll» fclW V« I *f VI Na 11bb< l $ A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON OZON HAIR SPRAY »—.'99« SPAGHETTI & SPAGHETTINI ™ "6 " l 50 KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WITH PURCHASE OF BAGGIES Sow. on Froion Foodjl ,.„., TICCIir K^AYFAIR FACIAl TISSUE p WH1TE 2 DOZ. LARGE WHITE EGGS \ ANY CALIFORNIA ROAST Wr°ap 41C Sand. 29C FARM FARE POTATOES « - THRU APRIL 21, 1964 Q THRU APRIL 21, 1964 00 ARNOLD FRESH FRfi7FN 24 M. I FIREHOUSE A MAYFAIR IXTRA.BONUS COUPON A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON FRENCH FRIES 9 «. TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL wholt sli d l u 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS i AJAX or CRINKLE CUT pkg. WITH PURCHASE OF 10 ".' " -" "" <>«"« WITH PURCHASE OF FLOOR & WALL CLEANER 4'«'1 Mushroom Sauce •" 10c 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES 1 LB. BEEFBURGER FROZEN - BEEF CH,CKEN TURKEY Mushrooms ™ •»• *"• I Ib. THRU APRIL 21, 1964 THRU APRIL 21, 1964 0@ MORTON'S POT PIES CRISP, GREEN 00 ZOC FRESH FROZEN — CHOPPED OR LEAF COUPONS MUST BE CUT APART TO BE HONORED BIRDSEYE SPINACH ^, |Qc California Iceberg ACTION BLEACH Win A Weekend , Waldorf BOILED HAM Giant 73c KING KORN STAMPS J Lettuce j WIN A WEEKEND & WALDORF^ FRESHLY SLICED AJAX GREEN CUCUMBERS LONG, CRISP aach LEAN LAUNDRY DETERGENT Large lit* RED RIPE TOMATOES FIRM corttfh Size III BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE "uow., WHITE ,^390 ?! PASCAL CELERY I, CRUNCHY stalk ROYAL DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE 2 —39c MONEY SAVINGS Pntoi •Kectiva thru Sal., April 18, 1964. Right to limit. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE ^ ^4*''1.00 FAVORITES FROM OUR APPETIZER DEPARTMENT SCHICKHAUS ALL MEAT FRANKS "»"" "><"„ 59c Natural Caiing - Smoked T«iU H&H BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST — * 49<= OLD FASHIONED 2OO FIRST PRIZES: C TRIPS TO THE NEW YORK 30,000 SECOND PRIZES: HAND M'HULIY WORLD PORTRAIT 6L08ES BOLOGNA < , 69 WORLD'S FAIR REDEEM YOUR P&G Freihly Store Sliced • White Me«t Has '500 in First National City Travelers Checks 56 Newman Springs Rd. . , « JI00OII you livi within 200 lit mllei of Us* York City COUPONS HERE CHICKEN ROLL, lb 39' Freihly Store Sliced • Red Bank, N.J. Land 0' Lekei American CHEESE ,b 59* SALVO »»»»4ie DOWNY n-B-i-r si» 41c JOY otatsb. 43e *OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Homemade, Tatty, Freih POTATO SALAD ,,19* ."! '.I •'«. ' ftxaL fall to&xx, room tad Huh- VHKI - W not «b»M>d en, lull butmcBt tuA gu?