Weather . Distribution 1 ML tmnfrrtiaa 8. Fair Today . , tmtyf* aad UMOM. | ttdty and tomorrow, M. 25,775 Low tonight, J8. Friday, fair, 7 Red Bank Area f little change In temperature. See weather, page 2. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
luued dilly. Mondiy through Frldwr. Second Clui Postal* VOL. 87, NO. 175 Paid It Bad Bulk ul M AiMtttonml Uilllm Oflicei. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE 30 U.S. Jets Fly Mystery'Mission SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - He said regular attacks against whether he was down in North and recovery of several of the No Communist air activity has Washington for an hour's discus- More than 30 U.S. Air Force jets Communist targets in both coun- Viet Nam. clowned fliers. been reported during any of the sion. He was understood to have flew a mystery strike today from tries could be expected in the Moscow Radio said "one pilot Seven Navy propeller-driven previous American or South Viet- said the United States does not Da Nang Air Base. It was be- future. . bailed out in a jungle area and Skyraider fighter-bombers from namese air strikes against the want war in Southeast Asia but lieved they hit at Communist The American H00 and F105 a search has been organized" by a U.S. aircraft carrier buzzed a Communist North, is determined to take whatever positions in Laos. fighter-bombers were heavily the North Vietnamese. The broad- line of North Vietnamese boats North Viet Nam's air force is measures it deems necessary Officials at Da Nang, 100 miles loaded with bombs and rockets. cast said the plane went down near one downed American flier, outdated and small. But the U.S. again$t continuing aggression by wulh of the border with Viet They returned to the base this near Quang Khe, a North Viet- Lt. James A. Cullen, 28, of Win- Defense Department has said the Communists. Nd n, would not disclose the tar- afternoon but there was no im- namese navy base about 60 miles chester, Mass., until an amphibi- MIG jet fighters manned by Red gets of the strike. mediate word whether all re- north of the border' and one of ous plane landed and rescued Chinese pilots are now based in American officials in Saigon turned safe. the raid's prime targets. him. North Viet Nam. said there had been no strike No Vietnamese planes took part South Viet Nam said three un- The loss of six American planes against North Viet Nam today, in today's mission. A North Vietnamese army com- identified planes made a "timid was the heaviest yet in the raids but they refused to say whether President Johnson said in munique reported by the Soviet attempt" to intercept Vietnamese on North Viet Nam. Kremlin raids had been made elsewhere Washington last night that six news agency Tass said nine fighter-bombers returning from Hanoi, Peking and Moscow de- outside South Viet Nam. U.S. jet planes were shot down American and South Vietnamese the raid but were scared off. nounced the raids yesterday as planes were shot down yesterday. American jets have been hit- in yesterday's massive air raid The official Viet Nam press "acts of undisguised international ting' Communist targets in Laos against Red military targets in More than 160 land-based I'.S. agency said its pilots spotted the banditry," but the United States Shaken fairly regularly for the past few North Viet Nam and that five and Vietnamese planes attacked three strange planes coming replied that it was determined By WILLIAM L. RYAN months. of the pilots had been rescued. Quang Khe and a munitions de- from the east, "obviously intend- to continue action until the Com- pot at Xom Bang, IS miles north A high Vietnamese source at U.S. officials in Saigon said ing to head off the Skyraiders." munists stop attacking South Viet (Associated Press) of the border. Da Nang said the strike was four Americans and one Viet- It quoted the air force command Nam. American bombs that fell on j against Communist targets -either namese were rescued and one Planes of the U.S. 7th Fleet as saying the larger number of Secretary of State Dean Rusk North Viet Nam seem to have in North Viet Nam or in Laos American pilot was still missing. did not participate in the raid, South Vietnamese planes "appar- called Soviet Ambassador Anatoly shaken far-off Moscow. What is jut he declined to say which. A U.S. spokesman refused to say but took part in the protection ently frightened them away." F. Dobrynin to his office in happening in Viet Nam could cause new trouble inside the Kremlin. To Demolish County's Oldest School Moscow's reaction to the bomb- ""m" ' ing has been one of nervousness. Its response suggests that the present Soviet regime is trying ON THE WAY to bomb North Viet Nam, one U.S. jet to sit tight, watch and wait, and perhaps seize an opportunity If fighter-bomber taxis to takeoff strip as another soars Set $1.2 Million Building Project one presents itself, to take a into air yesterday for strike by more than 160 planes, hand in Southeast Asia. But the By FRANK W. HARBOUR the county which might pose fire hazard threats. The Central School site totals 6.3 acres. Although largest raid of the war to date. (AP Wirepho+o) restraint of Soviet protests in- KEYPORT — The Board of Education wants Board President Stanley L. Hyer, revealed to the stte formula for this size school would indicate dicates the regime hopes it will Keyport Grammar School, labeled a fire hazard, torn The Register last night that after completion of a a site in excess of 20 acres, School Superintendent not have to do anything desper- down as quickly as possible and replaced, on another special survey by member Robert H. Wharton, and George D. Search said that because large tracts ate. site, with a new and modern educational plant. several administrative conferences; the board has are no longer available, the probability is the state The Kremlin seems a little The 94-year-old multiple-story structure, the first decided on this proposal, which has been turned •will okay the Broad St. site as an exception to its Exhibit Center formula. stunned by it all. The regime— section, of which dates back to post-Civi! War days, over to architect Gerard A. Barba: notably elements of the Com- has been the subject of intensive study since Cottage —Construct a 35-room elementary building, with —Estimated cost of the 35-room addition, based ;i munist * Party represented by Park School, Union Beach, was destroyed by fire library, music, art and physical education (gym) on preliminary plans is^ $1.2 to $1.5 million. First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev a year ago. rooms. The board will attempt to obtain whatever fede- Plan Endorsed —reflects anxiety to avoid being Said Fire Chief Floyd W. Gardner of the Keyport —The school, a two-story structure, would be ral aid might be available, Mr. Search said. too •deeply involved at a time school a week after the Union Beach fire: "Tear it built as an addition to the rear of the 10-room Board Vice President Frank L. Laughlin pre- KEANSBURG - Borough The rotunda would contain a when it has little control over down." Central School, Broad St., making that school one dicted that it will not be impossible to hold a refer- Council gave its endorsement scale model of the Half Mcon events in Asia. Perhaps it is hop- of the largest elementary facilities in the county, endum this year on the construction proposal. last night to a proposal by the the ship Used by Henrik Hudson He made the statement in a Register article ing a situation will evolve which with a total of 43 to 45 classrooms. (See KEYPORT, Page 3) local Jayc&s to establish an in- when he landed in this area in detailing research data on old schools throughout will give the Soviet Union more dustrial exhibition center on the the 1600's. control. \ site of the municipal dump on The Jaycees hope that reve- Moscow denounces the U. S. Rt. 36. * A $350,000 I,ong Branch Project nues from leasing space to in- raids angrily. It must do so, since Council asked the Jaycees to dustrial concerns would amor- Asks City the attacks are against a coun- contact the Planning Board to se- tize the initial cost of construc- try ruled by communism. It cure a conference with that tion. makes threatening noises but group and county planning of- Council would have to allow gives no hint of readiness to do ficials to give the proposal fur- Zoners Okay Nursing Home Attorney the Jaycees to use the property much else at this time. ther study. since it is borough owned. LONG BRANCH — A variance unit is necessary because of its to have Samuel DeBartolis, ing at the site. No construction However, the developments can The Jaycees propose to estab- Plans afso call for establish- supply ammunition to hard-line lish an Industrial exhibition cen- application to build a 109-bed proximity to Monmouth Medical building inspector, revoke the on the original plan had begun ment of recreational facilities Fee Lid conservative? in the Soviet party ter and recreation area on the nursing home at 229 Bath Ave. Center, Mr. Gabriel said. He building permit Issued to Big Z The original variance was re- on (he site. LONG BRANCH - Councilman and military who disliked the 450 x 900 foot tract o« the Mgh- Jaycee officials hope that the unanimously was approved last noted that physicians usually Markets Inc. for onstruction of quired because the area is zoned Henry Cioffi will offer a resolu idea of "peaceful coexistence" way. project could be i year round night by tte Board of Adjust- send patient* tt> the closest in- a Foodtown supermarket at West residential. End Court. tlon at next week's meeting to to begin with, because lt implied Cost of the project has been operation that would serve to ment. stallation. Delay Decision put a $12-$14,000 lid on city at cutbacks in military expendi- set at $200,000 with the Jaycees promote the area. The two-story home, estimated Traffic Question The action came after the The board reserved decision un- torney fees, The Register learned tures, .These elements now can securing a loan to build the fa- to cost $350,000, requires a vari- Objecting were James Horo- board saw - that plans for which til March 23 on an application Council suggested that a joint last night. apply pressure to step up mili- cilities and then lease space to meeting be set with the Planning ance because the area' is zoned witz, 213 Bath Ave., and Sam the permit had been issued dif- by Joseph Rosenblatt, Fair Lawn, The councilman seeks to amend tary outlay at the expense of Various Industrial firms. Board, county planning officials residential. The home would be Krasny, Newark attorney repre- fered, significantly with plans for to construct 31 homes on Cedar the administrative code which Brezhnev's program to raise So- The civic unit wants to con- and the Jaycees to further dis- operated by Bernard and Hilda senting Westwood Hall. Both said which a variance had been ap- Ave. The variance is needed be- calls for the city attorney to viet living standards. struct a rotunda in the center of Gorcey. operation of the new unit would Droved last March 11. cause some of the lots are un cuss the proposal. be engaged on a $2,500 annua The bombs fell while Commun- the exhibit and then build small The variance request will come create traffic congestion in the 'The board noted the discrepan- dersized. Council announced it would retainer. At a closed counci ists from' 18 nations met with display pavilions around the per- before City Council next Thurs- area. / cies after Charles Zimmerman, meet with the Board of Health The board called for new plans, caucus meeting, Mr. Cioffi said Soviet party members to consid- imeter of the rotunda. day. Mr. Krasny told the board tne treasurer of the firm, had be (See KEANSBURG, Page 3) which will include only 30 lots, that the city paid more than er the split bedeviling the Red home was not needed because gun to testify. The board charged Tentative Approval in an attempt to minimize the $40,000 in legal fees last year, world, The Chinese scorned the a 200-bed home is being built that the building had been turned number of undersized lots. Frank Gabriel, who would be Louis R. Akins now is the city meeting and now will have a on Rt. 36 in Eatontown. around and the parking scheme The board reserved decision on administrator of the home, testi- attorney. Jacob Rand is his as- chance to claim they were right Shrewsbury Budget Off-street parking is provided altered. the application of Harry and fied the project had tentative ap- sistant. all along, that peaceful coexis- in the plans. The food firm last night had Sophia Grossman to build two proval from the state Department Mr. Cioffi's action last night tence \s impossible. In other business, the board di- attempted to obtain a variance homes on MacArthur arid_ Flor- of Institutions and Agencies. followed close his disclosure The Soviet regime has tried to rected its attorney, Jacob Rand, to construct an additional build- ence Avenues. OK'd; Work on Rules Even though the 52-foed West- Wednesday Feb. 17, that the city deflect some of the enormous wood Hall nursing home is less would hire a public prosecutor. expense of heavy industry— SHREWSBURY - The budget $8,600 job of police sergeant. The than a block away, the proposed 10 Presentations Slated At that time he said there would which builds military power—in- and two ordinances were adopted increases range from $120 to be a budget item of $3,300 al- to consumer channels. The Chi- without comment at public hear- $600. located for the post. nese denounce this as leading ings last night, and Borough Coun- Introduced and scheduled for City Selling Mr. Cioffi ;,was critical of the toward capitalism. As the Viet cil got to work on several new public hearing in two weeks was fees paid to Mr. Rand, who rep- Nam situation grows tender, the ordinances. an ordinance authorizing the pur- Its Incinerator Raritan Cultural Program resents the city in magistrate's Soviet course becomes mor? dif- The budget totals $287,673 in- chase of a dump truck and snow court. ficult to maintain. cluding $40,984 in reserve for un- plow for $5,143, LONG' BRANCH — A resolu- collected taxes. And in the works for possible tion putting the city-owned incin- RARITAN TOWNSHIP-"Sum- gram ever established in the Raritan Day" authe New York There was little cause for ob- introduction at future meetings erator up for sale will be intro- mer Horizons," starring township township. World's Fair Jully 31. jection. It has been predicted are ordinances to increase the duced at next week's council youth of aill ages, moved off the Approved was the hiring of First performance of the pro- Harbors Board Okays the tax rate, at an estimated fees for building permits and cer- meeting, The Register learned launching, pad here last night. three high school teachers who gram, a band concert, is sched- $2.88 per $100 assessed valuation, tificates of occupancy, to require last night. will serve as instructors for uled for July 4 with a stage show With a unanimous vote, the wiH be among the lowest in the deposits or bonds to insure corn- Monmouth Park officials have eight stage presentations and two to follow 10 days later. Recreation Commission approved band concerts. Sandy Hook Inlet Idea pletion of construction in accord- long wanted to buy the land county. a comprehensive program design- Response Good ance with plans approved by the around the incinerator, claiming Peter Runfolo, Theodore Kur- The municipal budget will take ed to occupy interested pre- Mrs. O'Connor asserted that re- WASHINGTON — The Board Engineers submitfecl two, plans Planning Board, and to establish it was an eyesore. The incinera- dzla and George Del Monte, the 55 cents of the total rate, an in- teeners, teenagers and adults in sponse from students throughout of Army Engineers for Rivers and for a Sandy Hook inlet to the one-way traffic On Thomas St. tor is no longer used by the city. teachers, will share equally in crease of three cents, but the a summer cultural program. the township has been highly en- Harbors yesterday approved con- Monmouth County Board of Free- first increase in four' years. and Haddon Ave. Two years ago the incinerator a $3,700 salary allocation. A struction of an inlet across t h e holders — the $8 million proposal Registrants will stage 10 pro- condition of the project is that couraging. She expects no diffi- Parking Ban Asks Higher Fees made news when Jthen acting city, culty in reaching the 150 quota of neck of Sandy Hook peninsula and another estimated to cost grams for viewing of residents at least 150 registrants, aged 12 Building Inspector Robert M. manager J. O. Jones burned participants. between Spermaceti Cove and $15 million. Also adopted without objection through the season. and up, sign for the program. was an ordinance banning park- Rooke renewed his request for trash and tires in the unit while Island Beach, commonly known Children under 12 will be per- Judith Kayser, dfrector of per- The more expensive proposal ing on the north side of Haddon (See BUDGET, Page 3) Che race track was open. It will be the first such pro- as Plum Island. would have included construction mitted to register without a fee. forming arts at the World's Fair, Ave. between Broad St. and Lau- of a breakwater to protect the All others will pay $10 each. confirmed the township day, add- Also recommended by the board rel St. and setting up one-hour inlet and coastal sea walls. Ac- Marlboro Zones Get Another Appeal Register Now ing that the entire New Jersey was the installation of a six-lane parking between 8 a.m. and 6 Pavilion will be reserved for the fixed-span highway bridge over cording to Army Engineers, the As outlined by Mrs. Leonia p.m. on the east side of Laurel celebration. the inlet, with a minimum verti- breakwater Would have been 1,800 O'Connor, newly-appointed com- St. between Newman Springs Rd. cal clearance of 35 feet. feet long ancUwould have con- mission member, "Summer Hori- A special committee was ap- tained, initially, about 400,000 and Haddon Ave. Apartment Variance Is Granted pointed by the commission last Total cost of the two-part proj- The other ordinance adopted zons" will get under way May cubic yards of sand. expressed the fear that "a deep The proposed garden apart- night to plan for the day. ect has been estimated at ap- grants pay raises to nine borough MARLBORO — After granting 15, although the teachers will The $8 million plan provides for a request for a variance for one well pump would dry 'all our ments in the Wickatunk area begin a registration drive im- Named, subject to Township proximately $8 million, with the employees and establishes the federal share $4,120,000, and the 15-foot deep channel on the- apartment project, the Zoning wells. They want a swimming would have between 12 and 15 mediately. Committee confirmation Friday ocean side of the Hook and nine balance to be shared equally by Board of Adjustment last night pool. Now where are they going units per acre. Zoning officer Children under 12 will rehearse night, are Mrs. Ernest J. Foster, feet on the bay side, and a 200- the state and the county. heard a request for another. to get the water from? And die Joseph C. LaMura described the and present four stage shows. Sycamore Dr.; Thomas J. Stans foot width throughout. sewage plant will pollute my land as "predominantly vacant The zoners will recommend to Participants in the upper age field, Buttonwood PI.; Leonard If the chief of Army Engineers Jetties 860 and 770 feet in length water." in a generally residential area." Index the Township: Council that a group will do likewise. Persons Schlosberg, Mark PI.; Gerald F. agrees, Congress will be asked to would extend into the ocean on The total number of units Guntner, Fairview La.; Mrs. Page variance be granted for a 450-unit Mrs. Walter C. Grubb, Jr., of all ages with musical ability authorize the project and to ap- either side of the channel. wife of this township's mayor, planned is 255, with 383 scheduled Walter Blumberg, Virginia Ave.; Alien-Scott •_-•'• 6 garden apartment development will present the two concerts. propriate funds for its construc- on 42 acres on the east side of told the zoning board that the parking spaces. A possibility to be considered is Harold Nydick, Colt Dr., and R. tion. 10-Year Effort AtttU8eill6lltS . _ .. —;„ J4 James Kovacs, an engineer Rt. 9. . . . . • area is definitely residential. that outstanding performers will Thomas Jannarone, Annapolis In December, after 15 years of Former Congressman James C. Blrthi ;...... 1... 2 (See APARTMENT, Page 3) Dr. Jim Bishop . . : 8 Frank Rappi, this place, ap- (The Grubbs also live in the Rt. participate in a "Township of discussion, the Army Corps of Auchincloss and Freeholder Di- Bridge .*. 2S plied for the variance at the Jan- 79 area.) , rector Joseph C. Irwin have for John Chamberlain ...... 6 uary meeting of the zoning board. Mrs. John Boyarskl, Rt. 4, Builder Co-operates in Manalapan the past 10 years been vociferous Classified -20-22 The Jersey Central Home and chimed in saying: proponents of an inlet at Sandy Hook. Comics .w—~—;—.".- 2t Development Corp. was granted "We have enough trouble with Crossword Pirate ...... 21 the variance with the contingency wells. Water is a very import- Republican Rep. Auchincloss Editorials .._.- 6 (hat it conform to the garden ant factor here." served on the Rivers and Harbors Herblock —. . fr apartment ordinances. Board chairman Robert Cut Regional Budget by 175,000 Committee for 20 years, and on Knowles then recognized Gerald the Public Works Committee of Movie Timetable „... 14 Residents' Opposition Obituaries : .._..-...„ 2 Bauman, vice chairman of the the House of Representatives for Sylvia Porter : • Faced with the new application Planning Board and chairman of MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - eration and understanding of com- occupied homes at present and by 11 per cent to a new total almost as many years. the Citizens' Committee. Manalapan and EnglisTitown of- munity, affairs, we are offering to is slated for completion by June, of $504,415. They, cut another Sports „ .....18, 19 for garden apartments, 16.6 acres When he did not seek re-elec- ficials cut the regional school declare a voluntary moratorium 1966. « Stock Market _ i on the east side of Rt. 79, town- "As a member of the Planning $10,000 from capital outlay, leav- tion, Democratic Congressman Successful Investing 4 ship residents registered their Board," Mr. Bauman said, "I feel budget by $75,000 last night on on ourselves to withhold the the The twice-defeated 1965-66 bud- ing $46,500 in that, account. James J. Howard won his seat, disapproval: ' that the granting of this variance the strength of a "voluntary delivery of approximately 250 Television - —.. M get of the Englishtown-Manalapan The mayor estimated that the and replaced him on the two John Narzowieh, Buckley Rd., could adversely affect the master moratorium" by Hovnanian Broth- homes until June, 1966. Although Women'* News J...I0, JI Regional School was based on cuts would reduce the tax rate committees. had this to say: plan," ers on the delivery of 250 of the this will obvisoly entail much the assumption that the 800 homes some 30 cents per $100 valuation Automobile Congressman Howard has said "This is spot zoning and that "You know we can't; grant 800 homes planned in their York- expense to us, we feel that it would be occupied before the end in Manalapan and would slice the he favors the proposed inlet. • If you're thinking of a car, think Is illegal. We have an area on variances, . Mr. Bauman," re- towne development. would have an immediate size- of the school year, the mayor rate in Englishtown by about 50 But according to an Arniy of McCarthy Chevrolet: 391-1101. Rt 9 for garden apartments. If minded Mr. Knowles. (The zoning In a letter released last night adble effect on the- scope of the said. cents. Corps of Engineers spokesman, -Adv. . zoning* means anything, if it has board makes recommendations by Mayor; Thomas W. Kerwin, school budget and the resulting The Manalapan Township Com- Estimated tax rates in the two it would probably be 1966 "at Notice any basil in law,.the fact that to the governing body to grant Hovnanian Brothers made the tax rate." mittee and the Englishtown Bor- municipalities, before the reduc- the earliest" before Congress The'. Ui$j'. Restaurant Pizzeria, anyone brings it here for a var- the. .variances.) following statement: The letter was signed by Ke- ough Council, in last night's joint tion'of the school budget were would allocate funds tor the inlet Fair HavM i« open for business. iance Is Illegal.". "Your opinion carries weight," •'After a long study and in line voric S. Hovnanian.. Mayor Ker- action chopped $$5,000 from cur $3.64 for Manalapan and $5.70 because of a backlog of autho- Adv. Frank H. Hoglander, Rt. 78, replied Mr. Bauman. with our basic policy of eo-op- win said that Yorktowne has 180 rent expense, reducing the item for Englishtown. rized projects, awaiting its action.' 2-Wedn««&y, March 3, 1965 THE DATL7 What It Mean* Assault Find School Enrollment Heavy Obituaries Cluster Zoning Hearing Apartment Issue MRS. KATHARINE B. RYER First Of 2 Parts lly advtntagetas. where there are Postponed Cluster Zoning. In Manalapan natural features to preserve. LONG BRANCH - Magistrate KEYPORT - Apartments — dents) air coming from?'' Replied and other municipal services; RED BANK - Mrs, Katharine Man's Death Present zoning ordinances in Bettcfcer Ryer, 70, of 137 East Township and other' Monmouth Stanley Cohen yesterday post- good or bad — is still a questio Vice President Frank L. Laughlin, Neighboring Matawan Borough Manalapan Township provide for in Monmouth County — and at thi smiling, "I guess those one-bed- recently .amended its zone code Front St., died yesterday after- County communities, this has be>half-acre and acre lots in the res- poned until tomorrow a hearing room apartments." to ban further apartment con- noon in Eiverview Hospital here Ruled Suicide come an emotionally loaded term idential areas and the density, for James Robinson, 29, of 449moment, in this borough. after a short illness. He was referring to the fact struction. CLIFFWOOD BEACH-Michael which stimulates much of the lo- if such, areas are fully developed, Hendrickson Ave. on a charge of The Board of Education n that builders have claimed that In other business last night, Mrs. Ryer was born in Jersey Kipila, 44, of 274 Prospect Ave. cal citizenry to prepare for battle. will be 1.7 houses per acre. assault and battery with a deadly waled last night mat school e one-bedroom (or "efficiency") the board adopted a 1965-66 teach- City, a daughter of the late Louis Laurence Harbor, Monday was Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin, has rollments from new apartmen units will produce virtually no er salary guide, raising salaries F. and Mary C. Mortimter Bettch found dead with a shotgun wound It is a phrase used by profes- weapon. here are running far over origin er. She resided here (or 15 years stated he believes density zoning, children. $200 to $300: for non-degree, $4,- in the chest. Police found him sional planners to describe a with a reduced ratio of 1.5 Robinson was arrested last Fri- estimates given by builders. "There are bunk beds," 700 to $8,000 in U steps; for BA coming from Jersey City. in a car parked on the beach- relatively new major trend in the houses per acre, is the proper day following the shooting of More than SO students have e degree, $5,000 to'$8,600, in 12 She is a member of Trinity mented President Stanley L. front, here. layout of developments. approach lor Hie township. " Cornelius Bentley, 27, of Long rolled from garden apartme: Hyer. steps; for MA degree, $5,300 to Episcopal Church and was a vol- Dr." C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Density zoning-^whioh is syn- buildings — five in one day la $8,900, in 12 steps, and for a unteer at Riverview Hospital. Her Cluster zoning is an alternate Branch Ave. 80-20 Ratio county physician, ruled that the onomous with cluster zoning week — School Superintenden The borough's ordinance doctorate, $5,600 to $9,200, in 12 husband, Thomas A. Ryer, Sr., man committed suicide. to the conventional lot-by-lot lay- according to Charles M. Pike, Police said that the shooting, George D. Search reported, am quires* 80 per cent one-bedroom steps. died several years ego. Kipila was pronounced out which provides a minimum planning director of the Mon-as told to them by Bentley, fol-construction is still going t® and 20 per cent two-bedroom High School Principal Frank Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. at the scene by Dr. Michael D. plot of ground for each house in mouth County Planning Board, is lowed an argument. Robinson is More important, perhaps, is th apartment units. V. Zampello said the county Audrey R. Sharpe, of Dayton, Ambrosio, township physician. a given zone. Under the lot ap-opposed by many township resi- charged with grabbing a shotgun fact that the Zoning Board c "But wh6's enforcing it?" sev- school superintendent's office has Ohio; a sister, Mrs. John War- He was employed as a tailor inproach, there is a tendency to uni-dents including the board of trust- during a scuffle and firing at Adjustment and the Plannin; eral board members wondered out advised him that the high school ren, Sr., this place, and a grand- Perth Amtioy. formity as builders, seeking the ees of the newly formed York- Bentley hitting him with many of Board are considering high ris loud. will be continued on temporary son, Robert F. Sharpe, Jr., of A World War II veteran, he greatest return on their invest- towne Home Owners Association. the pellets. apartment construction in thi The concern of school authori- state accreditation until the new Dayton. was the son of the late George ment in acreage, provide only the (Tomorrow: Reasons for op- Bentley was detained for sev-borough. ties is whether apartment ratables addition is completed and all Services will be held Friday at and Mary Sharik Pipila. minimum legal requirement of land for each house. position to cluster zoning, and eral days at the Monmouth Med- Asked school board member Di will equal the cost of education students are on full sessions. 11 a.m. in the Worden Funeral Surviving are his wife, Anna some of its advantages and disad- ical Center and has since been Marc Muscarella last nigh Home, with Rev. Cjinon Charles Zajacek Kiplia; three sons, Mi Cluster zoning can provide for vantages.) released. "Where are they (the new stu H. Best of Trinity church of- chael C. Kipila of Parlin, and a variety of lot sizes as well as ficiating. Burial will be in Arling- Thomas J. and Edmund M. for larger parcels of land to be ton Cemetery, Arlington, Kipila, hpth at home, and a shared, by alLttie Jiomes,. while brother, John Kipila of Wood- it maintains the same ration of VICTOR MONTTALDO bridge. houses to acreage as does con- Planners Reject Master Plan ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Funeral will be tomorrow at ventional zoning. WEST LONG BRANCH - Th lege already needs more space ill spent, and said he was not di Victor Montaldo, 69, of 101 Bay9 a.m. at the John W. Mehlen Conventional Plan proposed master plan was- rejeel than it has. satisfied with the work of th Ave., died yesterday in his home. beck Funeral Home, Hazlet, with For example: If conventional ed by the Planning Board la. There will be no further master consultant. Born in Italy, Mr. Montaldo Rev. Dezze Abraham, pastor of zoning calls for half-acre zoning, night. plan, studies or proposals, the The study cost about $13,000, had lived here U years. He was the Hungarian Reformed Church, a 500-acre property could be de- After more than two years < mayor said^ Mayor Schantz said, but federa- • retired guard at Fort Mon- Perth Amboy, officiating. Burial veloped with 1000 homes—leaving study, debate and occasional his- However, he added that the and state aid paid for all but $3,- mouUi. He was a memlber of St.will be in the National Cemetery, out roads and other extras for trionics, the controversial propos- funds for the project were not 000 of the total. Agnes Catholic Church, here, and Beverly. the sake of simplicity—each on al was qujetly vetoed in a sur- Sandy Hook Bay Post HI, Amer- its own half-acre lot. prise move by the board. ican Legion. He served with the ROCCO R. DeVITO Cluster zoning on the same In marked contrast to the rau- Infantry in World War I. OOEANPORT — Rooco Ralph property could place the 1,00cou0 s public hearing last Nov Raritan Green Acres He is survived by his wife, Jo- DeVito, 67, of 57 Portaupeck Ave., homes on 400 acres, leaving the 18, at which some 300 aroused sephine Veraldi Montaldo; two died yesterday in Monmouth Med- remaining 100 acres available for residents unanimously condemnec sons, Benjamin, at home and John ical Center, Long Branch. the use of all homeowners. Thus the document, the formal rejec- Application Is Voted Montaldo, of this place; a broth- Mr. DeVito was a gardener. He the overall density of two houses tion was read last night to er, Benjamin Montaldo of Utica, was born in Italy, son of theper acre is preserved, although handful of persons in a sma RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Th at five playgrounds should be N.Y.; two listers, Mrs, Mary late Gregory and Carmella Sor- each house does not have its own basement room of the Borougfi Recreation Commission last hired, Mrs. Alfano set commis- Peril of Long Branch, and Mrs, rentlno DeVito, and came to this half-acre. Hall. approved application for federal sioners to quick calculations oi Philomena Perri ot* Italy, and country 50 years ago. He had Areas Covered Green Acres aid for development cost involved. Denim RemnarfK,...... 2 yds. 88$ llire» grandchildren. In cluster developments, the un- of additional recreation sites be lived here 15 years. developed land can be jointly The resolution stated that manj Township Committeeman Fran Tlie funeral will be held to- areas of the master plan were ng readied for acquisition. cis X. Shields pointed out thai Women's Double-Back Panties, 4 pr. $1 morrow at 8:15 a.m. from the Mr. DeVito was a communicant owned by the homeowners or it Agreement has been reached on of St. Dorothea's Catholic Church may be turned over to the mu- covered by existing ordinances. such a number, serving just tw( Jflfon P. Condon Funeral Home, It recommended that proce- purchase of the Straniero.and hours a day, five days eacl Women's and Misses'Sleepwear, .1.37 here to St. Agnes Church where Eatontown. nicipality. Natco tracts. HHe is survived by his wife, dures and methods used in the week, would involve a payro Mass wi 1 beMra Under cluster zoning, the natur- past be continued, implemented Causing delay — that nay be exceeding $25,000. Appropriated offered by Rev. Michael J.. Leasese, Mellaoi al or green areas are contiguous s? son-, Ralph R. DeVito, Jr., at by amendments and additions to ended only by condemnation pro- tor the entire recreation budget Pastor, at 9. Burial will be Mt. with the developed areas and inHie ordinance. ceedings — is difficulty in coming li the sum of $30,000. Thurs.-Fri.-Sat! Coupon Specials! home; two daughters, Mrs. Car some cases they can be laid out Olivet Cemetery, Middtetown. meUa Deis of Fort Meade, Md., The Planning Board was unani- to terms with Benjamin F. Wei- and Mrs, Barbara Lewis of Nash so as to border all of the homes, mous in its decision. kel. He owns 12 acres of the 34- i«i:«Mti»«.iii!i.T.-|i«»j g• •IM:li1d*<«IHIW«siMM CORNELIUS VANDERWAL ville, Tenn.; and two brothers, Green Belts The recommendation will be acre Middle Rd. tract wanted by LEADING LADY Reg. 79c Ib. WEST LONG BRANCH - Cor- Frank iDeVito of Rumson and "Green belts" are a character- submitted to the Borough Coun- the commission and seeks $72,000 Layne Again nelius Vanderwal, 68, of 997Antonio DeVito of Everett, Mass.; istic feature of duster develop- cil tomorrow night. before selling. REG. Broadway, died Monday in Mon-two other brothers In Italy and ments, and the plan is particular- Warren J. Roggeman, commis- mouth Medical Center, Long Apartments Issue 19c HERSHEY a sister in South America; and Items of major discord in thesion chairman, contends Chat $53,- Bids Low On Branch, three grandchildren. 980 is the top price that can be Born In Holland, the son of the master plan were the erection TISSUE KISSES 'Funeral arrangements are un- of garden apartments and town paid for the land. Water Well late Hugo and Cornelia Vander- der the direction of the Damiano Squad Men's houses and the construction of an Mr. Roggeman, who has been • 200 2-ply, white, paitelt • Pound 56c wal, Mr. Vanderwal had been Funeral Home, Long Branch. east-west road linking Long ierving as temporary chairman, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Bids « floriit liera 40 years. Branch with Eatontown bisecting as elected last night to the post )n construction of the Cliffwood Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Car Lights 2 T 25* the Monmouth College campus. for 1965. Serving as vice chair eserve well were referred to With this coupon Carxie Vanderwal; a daughter, The planning consultant, Her- man will be Frank O'Brien. township Engineer Karl F. Heus- Mrs? John Thorseo, here; two Bill Planned bert H. Smith Associates, West Commissioners turned cold ears r Monday night: Limit—4 trandchiidren, and three great- ^••••••••••••••S BRADLEY BEACH - Repub- Trenton, had proposed that the > a suggestion by Mrs. Mary Repeating Its performance as ?•••••••••••••# grandchildren. multi-family dwellings be situated \nn Alfano to hire supervisors to low bidder is Layne, New York Services will be at 1 pjm. to- lican Assemblyman Irving E. Zf«B Keith has sponsored a bill which in some of the borough's more De in attendance at township play- Co., Inc., Linden, with an offer REG. Women's morrow from the Woolley Fu RIVERVIEW desirable areas. grounds on a year-round basis to of $61,250, up $2,500 over its Dec. neral Home, ID Morrell St., Long Red Bank would allow volunteer first aid 59c White, squad members to use special Mayor Fred W. Schantz said ;et children off ttoe streets. 30 price. Branch. Burial, will be In Green- Mr. and Mrs: Albert Haselman, sentiments expressed at the pub- Suggesting that four attendants Block; lawn Cemetery, here, 77 Bellevue Ave., Rumson, daugh- identification lights on their own New bids had to be sought 22x44" cars. lic hearing by residents accounted when the Township Committee ter, yesterday. ' &_; in large part for the board's ac- Misses' White, Blue Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan* Keith will introduce Che meas- found itsetf'$7,5bo short in funds MRS. CATHARINE tion. Mmwan .p'Man for the project. A bond supple- CANNON TOWELS LONGSTREET 11 Seawood Ave., Keansburg, ure when the Assembly recon- White or gay stripes. CANVAS SNEAKERS son, yesterday. venes Monday. •Rather Silly* Charged on Bookmakingment of $17,000 has since been IRVWGTON - Mrs. Catharine The mayor agreed that the approved to provide additional Reg. 1.99. Women's 4-10. Longstreet, 81, of 1018 Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bibaud, 552 The bill is designed to help apart- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mines1 squad members get to the scenes town house and garden money. 41' Ave., died Monday in Irvington Morley Ct., Betford, daughter, ment —recommendations were rank Pizzi, 48, of 103 Prospect General Hospital. She was thyesterdaye . of emergencies more quickly. \\e., was ordered-heW'for the C. W. Lauman and Co., Beth- With this coupon 1.47 poor and was equally negative iage, N. Y., was the runner-up Llmll-< With this coupon mother of Mrs Lillian Faton of Mr. and MrsrHoward Weigel, "Through permits given by the about the east-west highway plan, rand Jury last night by Llmll-2 pain RBR • Freehold. 15 Overly La., .•Malawan Town- state Motor Vehicle Divison, first Magistrate Lloyd D. Elgart on a 'or the second time, with a new ••••••••••••pa ••••••••••• He called the road proposal offer of $6fi,240—an increase of Bom in Dublin, Ireland, Mrs. ship, son, yesterday. aid squad members could use "rather silly," noting that the col- xrak-making charge. liaM«g»»iiitf.i;|i •>« Longstreet was a naturalized blue lights as identifying mark- Pizzi was arrested Feb. 8 In$396 since its first estimate was American citizen. She was the ers which would be recognized Megan's Tavern, Rt. 35. Police made in December. HERSHEYS Hershey widow of Fred Longstreet, Sr. Weather by policemen," Assemblyman Adult School Lawn said Pizzi had $62 in betting slips Mayor Henry E. Traphagen Besides her daughter, she is New Jersey: Fair and conKeith told The Register last and {6 in marked money in hislaid he expects the governing HERSHEY Giant Course Starts Tonight REG. •urvived by three sons, Fred tinued mild today and Thursday night. possession at the time oi his body to award a contract for the BARS Longstreet, Jr.,-of East Orange, except considerable cloudiness The bill is a companion meas- LONG BRANCH — Applications arrest. work Monday, March 15. 88c Edward Elliott of New York City, this morning'-south. High both ure to one dropped in *e hopper for the lawa care course being Police said agents of the state The well is part of a water Reg. 37c Plain, almond, and Howard Longstreet, here; days upper 40s and lower 50s. by Keith several weeks ago. It offered by the Long Branch Com- Mcoholic Beverage Control had service expansion project in Cliff- Kraklo, Good Bar. • 450 sheers, white, pairtlt B and another daughter, Miss Ethel Low tonight .in 30s except for would permit volunteer firemen munity Adult School tonight and wd the bar under surveillance wood. Longstreet of Metuohen. some 20s colder interior spots. to use blue rights on their autos March 10 are still being accepted. or" several weeks. The money An original bond ordinance of 68' Services will be at U a.an. to- MARINE when responding to an alarm. Marvin A. Clark, county agri- mind on Pizzi had been marked $91,000 was expected to cover the 28' morrow from the C.H.T. Clay. Cape May to Block Island: He explained that the markers cultural agent, will speak at both >y ABC agents, poltce added. cost erf the well, water mains and With thft coupon With this coupon Winds variable, mostly northerly, oh private cars would not mean -all fees. Limit-] Llmll-3 pkjl. ton & Son funeral home, Adelphia, sessions on developing and car- The bar has been charged with B With Rev. J. Milton Bell, S.T.D., about 10 knots except north to that traffic signals could be ing for a lawn. jermitting' gambling on the Ace-Manzo, Inc., . 436. Charles ^••••••••••••"•o ••••••••••••• » of Central Brick Episcopal northwest 10 to 20 knots over violated. Persons who wish to register jremises and will receive a hear- St., Matawan, was awarded a Church, East Orange, officiating. northeastern half through Thurs- Keith also has a bill in themay do so tonight at 7:45 at ng at a later date before the contract for Installation of 565 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Burial will be in Maplewood day. Fair to partly cloudy. Visi- Assembly which would exempt Long Branch High Sohool or by feet of mains between CJiffwood Cemetery, Freehold. bility generally better than five first aid squad workers from writing to John Dugan, director, i Pizzi was continued under $2,- Water Works and CIMfwbod Ave. S. S. KRESGE COMPANY miles. jury duty. at the school. ' 500 bail by Magistrate Elgart. Bid was $4,208. JAMES E, TinTLE, JR. High during the past 24 hours, "They do enough for their com- RED BANK — James E. Tut- 52. Low, 33. Ocean temperature, munities and cities and should be tle, Jr., 54, of 28 Shrewsbury 35. relieved of at least one duty,," Ave., died Monday night in his he stated. home. TIDES He has received dozens of let- Sandy Hook ters praising him for his stand SELLING OUT Mr. Tattle was born here, son of the late James E. and Elizabeth TODAY - High 8:05 p.m. and on behalf of volunteer firemen. C. Tuttle, and had' lived here all low 2:13 p.m. Members of the Red Bank Vol- THE ENTIRE STOCK OF his life. He worked many years TOMORROW - High 8:23 a.m.unteer Fire Department plan to for Electronic Associates, Inc., and 8:40 p.m. and low 2:25 a.m. write to Keith expressing support Rose Stearman Clothes 'N Things of West Long Branch. and 2:48 p.m. of his bill regarding use of blue Surviving is an aunt, Mrs. For Red Bank and Rumson lights by firemen. of Wash., D.C. George S. Tuttle of Jersey City. bridge, add two hours; Sea "With the constant increase of The funeral will be tomorrow Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long traffic on the roads It Is becoming A special stock of Ladies' Better Sportswear at 11 a.m. in the Adams Me- Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- harder to reach the scene of a morial Home. Burial will be inlands bridge, add 40 minutes. fire without proper identifica- and Dresses For the Woman Who Knows... tion," the letters read in part. Fair View Cemetery, Middletown. 22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN You've seen the greatest part oi this very tine stock In the molt OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. to V P.M.; SATURDAY 'Til 6 popular 1965 mogazlnei... This exclusive stock Is the one everyone CAULFIELD FUNERAL Keansburg lot been waiting for ... All exciting new and unusual fashion*. RED BANK — The funeral for James Caulfield, 66, of 72 River- Salary Code Eisner Is Let These Nationally Advertised Brands Found side Ave., who died Monday night, SPECIAL SELECTION will be tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. Re-elected On Absolutely Every Garment Speak For Themselves Imported Knit from the John E. Day Funeral Is Adopted "Klmbtrlf" "GoMwonn" "Jr. SopHtHeotn" "tiHwt" "81«» raell" Home, here. A Requiem Mass KEANSBURG — Borough Coun- "Bill AtWiuon" "Dolton" "Zoeari" "Mr. Gf" "Wllajer" "Mr. Porti" SLACKS will be offered at 9 a.m. in St. By Board "Sarland" "Sporwmpo" "Smninl Fni««o" "Ivon Hcww" "Aiutta HUP' "?•(«'• Dresses & Suits cil last night adopted its salary "Urea Kaiti" "Eottmor" "Robert Sloan" "WoodemniV' French and Italian Imports James Catholic Church. Burial ordinance which keeps salaries of LONG BRANCH - Monroe Cullottes 1 will be private. municipal employees on the same Eisner, Red Bank, was re-elected By 'Bess-Art of France level as last year. to his sixth term as president of 'Goldworra' 'Gino Paoli' MRS. KATHERINE GLOBIS There were no objections voiced Monmouth Medical Center at a LADIES' Famous Make Wool Bermudas FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Mrs. at public hearing on the code. Board of Governors meeting held Katherlne Globis, 79. of 34 The salaries are: recently. He will begin his 47th AS LOW AS MORE THAN Waterworks Rd., died yesterday Councilman, $600 each; bor- year as a board member. In Fitkln Hospital, Neptune. BLOUSES ough manager, $8,000; treasurer, Also re-elected were Harry E. tV •Villager' DRESSES She was the widow of Peter $5,000; collector, $5,000; magis- Whitaker, Sea Girt, secretary $ $ 99 Globis. trate, $2,000; court clerk, $4,500; and first,vice president; Justice 'Shapiey' 'Alleen' off 1 This Mrs. Globis was born in Lithu- sanitarian, $2,500; Board of Henry E. Ackerson, Jr., Key- 'Lady Van Human $400 3" & 4 509b ania. She had lived here 15 Health, secretary, $400; building port, second vice president; Rob' Selection inspector $2,000; plumbing ert C. Stanley, Jr., Red Bank, years, and was a former resi- Sllkl • Prints / dent of Newark. inspector, $1,500; welfare' direc- treasurer; David T. Buck, Free- Save As Much As Surviving are a son, John tor, $1,500; assessor, $2,300, andhold, assistant treasurer; Wil- Import! • High Fashions Value! to 25.00 NONE HIGHER Cocktails and Casual DRESSES Thompson of Newark; a daugh- borough clerk, $6,250. liam H. Borden, Rumson, assist- ly tha World's Moit Famom Manufacture™ ter, Mrs. John Krug of East ant vice president; Dale Otto, Lit- Also: road superintendent, $6,- 1 Fall Lanolin and Cauiali Orange, three grandchildren and 000; wafer and sewer plant op- tle Silver,, assistant vice presl- All New 1965 . . LADIES LADIES' ALL NEW 1965 ValMito 150.00 five great-grandchildren. erators, $4,900 to $5,300, depends dont, and Walter W. Redd, 3d, The funeral will be Friday at ing on years of service; water Deal. assistant vice president 10:30 a.m. in the Freeman Fu- and sewer foremen, $5,450 each; and assistant secretary. BELOW SWEATERS New Hems — All 1965 heral Home, Freehold, with Rev. borough mechanic, $6,000, and In his report, Mr. Eisner said SLAX James R. Memmott, pastor of road department' employees, $3,- "these 76 years have brought our ly 'Mormon Onldwn1 •VHIao.r"Sporrempo' the First Presbyterian Church, """' to $5,300 depending on years 1 great institution to new and con- 'Mr. Fonts 'Austin Hill' MAKERS 'Ccmella* 'Coltbrook' Freehold, officiating, Burial will of service. 1 1 CRUISE WEAR MATEST tinuing heights of medical ad-II •Seoton Holl locori be Fn MaplewoofJ Cemetery, Chief of police, $7,300; captain, '•artmd' 'Ang.loro' vancement and public service." [I 'Alleen' Walton'.. COST!!! •Stocks • Bermudas here. < $6,700; sergeant, $6,400, juvenile Mr. Eisner noted progress I •Samuel Fmend' Italian Import! * Swimsuirs • Blouses , officer, $6,000 and patrolmen, $5,- made by the home care program, II ••d Italian Imperti SAVINGS EVER 'Sup»r-Righr Quality HERE'S ANOTHER HAPPY NOTE! BEEF ROASTS CALIFORNIA SHORT CUT OVEN-READY TOP or BOTTOM CUT RIBS off BEEF ROUND,CROSSRIB Chuck—Boris In First Four Ribs Only! No Fat Added! — -"-MOW •-rtwf— • /^ T^ttvjci T^V r ^ riiaWIBBW"OTW^Bw Ib. Ib. •ANK ALTERATIONS — Architect's ren daring of redesigned Ma+awan office of 69 79 Central Jersey Bank & Trust Company. Borh interior and exterior of the 45-year-old NONE HIGHER! NONE HIGHER! building are being redone in federal period design. Scheduled for completion next lummer, the project includes new wing (at right) for office space and entrance BONELESS CHUCK vestibule. Present lobby area will be altered to provide faster and more personal POT ROAST 69 service. The two drive-in windows at left already are in operation. New parking lot with doubled capacity and special lighting has been added. RUMP °»TOP SIRLOIN ROAST Boneless Bus Requests Asked Stout to Go "Super-Right" Quality Beef HONE GROUND CHUCK freshly Ground HIGHER! Froitl1 m To Fete Of KO c By Keansburg Council White Shrimp NONE HIGHER! 40-50 Ib. 0T|b_ GROUND ROUND 791 KEANHBURJG — If local resi- ough master planners, Candeub Young GOP oo c Bay Sea I lops FRESH "Supw-Bight" Straight Qf) C dents want bus service to Mid- and Fleissig Associates, on thi. HOLMDEL - State Sen. Rich Front lb C Cuts OT,b. dletown, Borough Council is giv- issue. The Granjmar School Iol ard R. Stout will be guest o Flounder Fillet 2* 2 '; 89 BRISKET BEEF BONELESS Cuts 695 ing tljem a chance to get it. is less than acres in size. w honor Saturday night when * t >. » The governing body announced The sc3x>oi project, at best, P 9 Boneless Briiket "Super-Right" Quality Young Republicans here stage Fish Sticks SSEi *^.* lrr«!o.nf ( Front J Bon last night that it wants residents could be completed by Septem- their first annual dinner-dance in C Corned Beef Cut.1 Top Sirloin Steak ''«" to write the town fathers as soon (ber of next year, It is equally Buck Smith's, East Keansburg. Halibut Steaks *•»» 65 B as possible and let them know .possible, however, that it-would Boef Rib County GOP officials and Newport Roast 1.05 Shoulder Steak . T'T 1,99c what kind of service they want take an additional year—Septem C Township Committeeman Edwin BONELESS lb e B n<> and to what location in Middle- Shrimp Dinner C.P-J.I,». J*55 ber of 1967. Liebenow will be featured guests Flank Steaks NONE HISHERI 99 Cubed Beef Steak ° '"> town. Estimated elementary enroll 10 at the affair, designed as strictly Fried Clams ^t^" " £6* BONELESS Councilman Martin C. Lohsen merit for 1970 is 1,200 pupils. social, with no spewhmaking e Club Steaks NONE HIGHERI 1.49 Ground Beef FHIM»-Ground said council is considering rent- A recent state Department ol scheduled. Mrs.PaursFishCakes8l7,31 Cubes or Strips C ing a bus for a twomonth basis Education inspection of the Stewing Beef NONE HIGHER! 69 Top Round Steak HS, ib 99c and operating a trial bus service Grammar School resulted in find- Henry Vadasz, club vice presi dent and dinner chairman, said BEEF, VEAL, PORK c Sp R9hr to major department stores on ings that the building is a fire Meat Loaf NONE HISHERI b59 Chuck Fillet j:.f xRt: 35 in Middletown and to and safety hazard and should beplans call for a cocktail hour and steak dinner in the new Cardinal SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHIN 4A e Campbell's Junction to connect replaced with a new school fa- Soup Beef Bone In * * Ib. 59 £ Beef Short Ribs with existing bus service to Red cility. Room. Live dance music will be provided, he added. B e s wl M l l Bank. In a letter to the board, Mr. FRANKFURTERS Plate Beef °»" I9,b BONHBS^OC Beef Liver p« » « « N0NE HIGHER! Has One Figure Barba reported last night that Slated for appearance as gues He said the council has secured after his own inspection he con- speaker tomorrow night, at the one figure on what it might cost curs with state findings. club's general membership meet- LENTEN MENU VALUES! FRUIT & VEGETABLE BUYS! to lease a bus for that period If the building is merely re- ing in Township Hall is state As Ideally go as high as 40. paired or renovated, advised the semblyman Alfred N. Beadleston SUNHYBROOK BRAHtV-Orade A California—NAVEL y It voters approve, and the Cen- architect, the board would sim Idoz. NONE HIGHER! tral School addition is built, the ply be postponing the inevitable ORANGES 10 59 ctm. 89' Grammar School would then be necessity of demolishing and re- LARGE FRESH WHITE EGGS 2 Delicious Fancy demolished, and the lot, in all placing the structure. Hits Radio Swiii, Pimsnto, Colored ar Whlta Amirloan—Paiteuriztd Pnotu probability, sold to the highest C RED APPLES Western 2 '>• 29 bidder. MEL-O-BIT CHEESE SLICES 2 ^ 45 Florida-SEEDLESS Florida—Valwcia Commit Planners Budget Set Service^ e C Tie board will consult with bor- CGrapefruit 5 b'g 49 Oranges 5 ^ 49 (Continued) Fresh—Medium Size Snow Whit* higher permit fees, saying Contract A&P WHITE TUNA --';:, 3 79 Shrewsbury's requirements were LONG BRANCH — City Counci; C Mushrooms•HIGHERI Keyport , the lowest in a 50-mile radius Pineapple candidate Milton Garr last nigh PINK SALMON rM 49 3 1.00NONE HIGHERI NONE HIGHER! (Continued) The current rates are 20 years accused James F. Roosevelt, cit> e C old, Mr. Rcoke said, and the |C ib29 "We believe the people want manager, of hastily pushing a Red Grapes Fresh Carrots 2 ello19, building inspector's work has INSTANT RICE Enrich.d-LongGr.in pkg 39' this and the board intends to {117-a-month service contract foi FRESH—Full of Juice WASHED tripled in that time. ANN PAGE push forward on it, without wast- fire engine Tadios past the coun I ».^.« NONE i 1 Mr. Rooke suggested a build- eil last week. 3 Varietiei Spinach ! ing time," he said. PURE EGG NOODLES star Lemons HIGHERI • i ing permit fee of $5 for con Mr. Garr, a frequent critic ol Twice Defeated struction estimated to cost up the administration, said Mr. SUHNYBROOK . T%or.«an Asked" whether a 1965 bond to $500, $10 for buildings ih the Roosevelt presented the proposa AlaiV. COC referendum might go the same $500 to $1,000 range, and an ad C in the closing .minutes of (he Socleye way' as the high school referen- ditional $2 for each $1,000'worth iHam.iiM.iafl» meeting and the council, which Red Salmon 59 Regular I dum last year—defeated twice of construction over the firs' was unanimous in its approval, CHICKEN of Ida SEA Regular 8" size— I Ib. 8 oz. Mild and Mtllow before finally gaining approval- C $1,000. He also asked for. fees didn't have time to evaluate the Solid Mr, Hyer replied: "I really don't C SAVE 20' from $5 to $30 for certificates action. Mr. Garr charged Mr. Pack APPLE PIE 39 fliink so. Many people wanted this White Tuna 2 c. 69 of occupancy, depending on theRoosevelt with failing to ade Traditional For Lent! Eight O'Clock ^9 (elementary) program before the value of the structure. quately publicize the move. BUMBLEBEE high school construction. C Ftloh and Full Bedlid The Planning Board wants Quoting' from the city man ,"A number .who voted 'no' on HOTCROSSBUNS 8 39 3 Ib. j ouricil to adopt an ordinance ager's annual report," Mr. Garr 2 i-lb. the high school told me per- nal- White Tuna ?.* DELUXE—SOLD or MARBLE—l-lb. l'/ oi. requiring builders to put up a desaid last year a total of 464V 2 bac, ly that they would have voted 4 NABISCO Red Circle baa posit or bond, the amount of hours were spent fighting fires Premium Crackers 49c 'jres' for an elementary construc- l-lb. pig. IT Pound Cake fcHiaii which would be determined by in the city. Broken down, he as- tion program." Jane Parker CORN Vigorous and Wlnty the borough engineer, to insure serted, this meant that each of Italian Bread Sliced loaf p e Keyport Grammar, the oldest prompt completion of construc- the 10 pieces of equipment owned |19 Muffins BXZZa 2 49 J three-story school in Monmouth by the city spent about fou Bokar b.g tion projects in accordance with uiam unowoer orN.wEl,9i,,,j * cans County, houses about 450 stuplans reviewed by the board andhours a month fighting fires. 9 dents in 17 classrooms, some of IC/201.5 any conditions the board may "I think we would have been can 35' them on double sessions, mak- place on them. better off if we had paid fo Doxsee Minced Clams ing the equivalent of 22 rooms, 6/2O.or0 INSTANT COFFEE REDUCED! Councilman John P. Steel said service calls as we need them,' v the superintendent noted. Pacific Pearl Crabmeat can "** he is studying the affect one-way he said. Mr. Garr added that the With enrollment increase pro- c N K C traffic on Thomas St. and Hadaverag- e service call would cost LIGHT jections (new apartments have about $7. Star.Kist ™H T Tuna brought in more than 50 students don Ave would have on first aid A*P INSTANT ?35 V?79';:1.29 traffic during emergency calls. The radios link the- fire equip- Chun King Fried Rice Mix ^37° te the past, three months), and ment to police headquarters. building on a 10-year- projection He said a parking problem, on 1 1 Patjon Ave. has been cleared up French Dressing T^r '?» Basis, the Grammar Sohool re A&P 97% CAFFEIN FREE 43 89 placement must contain a mini- as the result of a request that IHS vehicles be parked on private mum of 30 rooms, and could Maxwell House • 25,K? t«9° A&P CHILLED (In Dairy Cast) qt. bot. PHOQRESSO—DoiMitlo property in that area, and that Apartment time. He said he did not want Pure C c to divulge the cost at this time. no further legislation is needed (Continued) INSTANT Pasfeurlnd 6 .t: 65 Mr. Lohsen said council would at this time. from the Englishtown finm of "'27' Orange Juice 39 Tomato Paste M.B.T. Broth Chicken or Beef pig. provide the trial bus service free Reilly Associates, said this in ex- UP Oraitp & Qrapofrult A*P—Ondt A plaining the water situation: t d Mb. • Iqt.Mfl. of charge on a limited schedule. Nestle D;L°: ; Cocoa C He said the governing body Keansburg "We would first try to use the BlendedJuice 2 79 Fruit Cocktail 4 facilities of the local utility wants to know if there are (Continued) ' authority if they were available. WHITE HOUSE—Handy 6 Paoh—13II. oz. can Ann Page—Cream of fO'/2 or. oan enough residents who want the on March 11 to discuss certain Tf not, we propose to have our I.I.«OO C C service before a trial operation changes in health ordinances and w own package treatment system Kraft Parkay Margarine pVq. * is started. with the Rort Authority on Mon- Evaporated Milk 6 81 Mushroom Soup 2 29 and will provide our own water Council's thinking is to estab- day night to discuss sale of the Alba Non-Fat Dry Milk system. There will also be stor- six* 7 -Frozen Food Buys!— lish the pilot program, run it and borough owned marina on c Dairy Center Buys! age facilities for fire preven- STAR-KIST then compile the results in terms Waackaack Creek. College Inn f M tfV WISCONSIN MILD tion." of usage. It also announced it would C C Later, Mr. Kovacs continued Heckers Flour ^-p- If." enough people want and study request from the Planning 5 ^ 63° CheddarCheese 59 Tuna Fish Pie 5 ; 79 actually use the service, officials describing the proposed well: ai0 Zoning Board of Adjust- Nine Lives Cat Food AN TUni * 601. «Ao 2 e could then go to Boro Bus Co.ment, s for legal counsel. "We," he said, "would be down 350 to 409 feet where wells usual- *• cans ** Cottage Cheese £23"" cj45 Red Bank, and ask it to institute George E. Ostrov, borough at- pigs. 010 ly pump at the rate of 200 gal- c service. torney, said he has received the Marcal White Napkins 2 A&P Orange Juice 4 ' lons per minute. This will have Imported Swiss AUSTRIAN !i"'43 Wants A Profit deed to the railroad station from of70 *' so.. <|e no effect on surrounding wells.' 0 Both Mr. Lohsen and George E. the Central Railroad of New Jer- Marcal Hankies ^-^?m 4 P^. 27° KroftCheez-Whii ^ *£*& Sunnyfield Waffles 10 Ostrov, borough attorney, made it sey. Mr. Narzowich challenged thai e water in the surrounding shal 1301.CQ0 lb clear that the bus company has Council eventually hopes to Gold Seal Glass Wax Banquet Pies 5 I" 89 low wells travels downward. can *" Imported Romano aZ 1.25 w to be shown in black and white modernize the structure and use •* pkgi. * Engineer Kovacs admitted the that it can mate a profit yb t as a meeting room for various garden apartment well" "would establishing the bus route. civic groups and municipal agen- Low Priced Personal Needs! Tetley's Tea Bags Mr. Lohsen said initial thinking have some slight effect." Chun King Chicken Chow Mein cies, T Is to provide trial service for sev- Water Situation Crest Toothpaste IcDeal " "fifi° Divider Pact 2 Ib. 11 oz. can 97° ww eral hours in the morning, then SCIENCE FAIR WINNER Chairman Knowles observed: s E e baot again in the afternoon and at MIDDLETOWN - Dennis "In this town, if you own prop- Bayer Aspirin S 39 erty and your well is dry, you l night. „ Howerter, 4 Lawrence Cir., this D«i Guarantees $500 VWNNM $100 WINNfR $100 WINNER FREEHOLD1*- At the urging MR. R. FORMON M*. J. CAPORASO MRS. 6. YOUNG of Mayor Frank E. Gibson, Bor- Clotttr Summit Weitfield ough Council asked Monday for jState legislation to guarantee payment of race track real estate taxes. ' > SUPERMARKETS Mayor Gibson said the bor- ough's 1965 experience, in which Hurry! Last Week To Play the Freehold Raceway has fallen behind in current tax payments 5 7- DAY gave rise to the suggestion. GOLDEN CALIFORNIA $IOO WINNER $100 WINNER Borough Attorney Harry Sagot 0KNK Super Bingo Ends Mar. 6th MRS. J. LUUO MRS. C. A. STEWART «ky, having been authorized by Jeney City Union the council to prepare a resolu Mil tion, read one into the record DREAM TRIP- Immediately.- .Councilman Leonard Conway, who said he was in sympathy FOR TWO! with the mayor's idea, voted Hunt's Tomato Paste 4-49e against the resolution as dr&fted. ~He;said the land use went be yond Mr. Gibson's, suggestion 5 WAYS TO WIN! tnd unnecessarily berated the Solid White Tuna ,.w 3 95c raceway. You can win more than once! Under the resolution, the coun- cil urges legislation which wil assure payment of local rea Look for this Mueller's Spaghetti ^ 2^21< estate taxes where tracks operate even before the state, or the Symbol of Quality... track extract shares of pari- at finast all besf li mutuel benefits. U.S. Gov't Graded Choice Finast Facial Tissues *« 4 - 69« Budget Adopted Council adopted the municipal budget after a public hearing at which there was no discussion. Borough Auditor C. Bergen Uncle Ben's Quick Rice -."32c Groendyke said that new es- timates indicate that the local tax rate for 1965 wil! be $3.55, Instead of $3.60, as listed two Welch's Grape Jelly ' tri»l tfftctivt Itiru Soturdey, March 4, 1965. Now wld "BIG W" is not MEEK AS A LAMB! «• dnWn. In fact..."BIG W" roars like a lion about our honestly low prices...and well we should! "BIG W" has the LOWEST PRICES IN NEW JERSEY on the DISCOUNT world's finest BRAND NAME FOODS! So, don't be shy... come on in and S\iper Marlcots jjoi n your budget-mindeg d neighbors. It's a great feeling to PAY LESS...YOU Never Any LimhsiBiiy AH Yonw«iti ALWAYS DO AT BIG W"! 56 Newman Springs Road Yes-Pay Less for Gold Star-Top Quality Meats & Poultry! Right off Route 35 RED BANK Gold Star - Top Choice - Grain Fed Young Steer - No Fat Added CHUCK Gold Star- Top Cftok* - Grain HA - Young Stamr - No Fcrt Added Boneless Cross Rib Roast it, 68 ROAST Gold Star - Top Quality - Plump - Meaty - A Tost* Tr«at SHRIMP Rock Cornish Game Hens 39 BONELESS »53< M»dlum Six* Jumbo Sin Gold Star - Top QuoKty . Fr*th Mad* • Hot or Swoot Whit* - 4T to 50 White - 26 to 30 Ik. Gold Star - Top Choice Fresh Italian Sausage 64 Beef Steaks - Fresh Cut xtra Va u 78 1.08 TOP QUALITY—FRESH—CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN FED PORKERS * ' Trim FRESH SLICED Gold Star - Top Quality - Fresh Ground - All Beef GOlDSTAR 48c Swordfish Steak ^ 58c BABY SPARE RIBS ALASKAN ALBEEF TOP QUALITY—FRESH—CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN FED PORKERS Rib Steaks »68< King Crab Legs |k 88« Hamburger «••! PORK BUnS 4TO6LBAVG-GOLDSTAR lb 38C FANCY LEAH TOP QUALITY—HICKORY SMOKED—SUGAR CURED, ALL CENTER CUTS U.S.No.l Smelts 2-39c Chuck Chopped - G s ih c Steaks < Stuffed Clams 3«-i"» 2fer29e SMOKED HAM STEAK ™ ™ M TOP CHOICE—WELL TRIMMED—CUBED ft I I I New Breaded Flounder * 78G Round Ground IS » BEEF STEW "AN-GOLDSTA* , 68C >hOlllder Steaks YES—PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME FOODS! YOU ALWAYS DO AT "hlG W"! NEW LOW PRICE ON Homogenize dgiassju Ha|f6ag| Beech-Nut or ^& MILK 44c 82 'Dip. COMET YES-PAY LESS FOR "COUNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS! Chase&Sanborn jjjjjjjjjj CLEANSER COFFEE 2 OFF 4.o Off Label LABEL All Grinds 14oz. con I 11b. can COTTAGE CHEESE ROYAL DAIRY ALL FLAVORS KRAFT DELUXE SUCES-YM.OW, PIMENTO, WHITE White Mrat R0YAl DAl|nf fer c Mi Pack YOGURT «ipi>>t2 27 AMERICAN CHEESE Del MonteTuna Fish 4 99 KRAFT NATURAl TASTEE KEEPS FOOD FRESH LINDEN HOUSE SWISS CHEESE -^3-99' SHRIMP COCKTAIL — BLUEBIRD CROWN ^ I ALCOA WRAP »fc—19e FRUIT COCKTAIL large 29oi. can ORANGE JUICE «r-*»3'»'99c PIZZA PIE •-.*1 BORDEN'S — 5c OFF LABEL GOLD CUP GRADE AA—93 SCORE—ROVAL DAIRV - SUPREME ROLL BUTTER '^66' MARGARINE " EVAPORATED MILK *«- 6 ^ 69c STRAWBERRY PRESERVES GRADE AA—93 SCORE—QUARTERS—ROYAl DAIRY ROYAL DAIRY PUIN OR IQDIZED LINDEN HOUSE PRINT BUTTER »^68c MARGARINE 2 d GRADE AA—GOVT INSPECTED—QUARTERS ROYAL DAIRY STERLING SALT <™ 7< PEANUT BUHER LAND 0' LAKES BUTTER »-^ 76c CREAM CHEESE X110c »;; 26c SALT OR SWEET—BREAKSTONE'S PHILADELPHIA LINDEN HOUSE WHIPPED BUTTER I" 45c CREAM CHEESE ^ 2»23c X 31c IMPERIAL ROYAL DAIRY Granulated Sugar 548 CORN OIL MARGARINE lb RICH SOUR CREAM-19c p< 33c CLOROX PORK & BEANS Ye» — Pay Less jor "Country Fresh" DELI FAVORITES! REGOR G LD MEDALl |)|LlSEURY or MODESS SUPER 12.31c FLOUR ° HECKER'S J ^' JJC M3RRELL YORKSHIRE HELlMANN s 1 ar C uart iar C TAMMFn ^HflA UNP^N HOUSE. 1201. yc BACON MAYONNAISE *« « 35 * 59 VAIlllCII 9UUM ALL FLAVORS can I MORRELL SAUSAGE MtAT BEST PRICE1N T0WN lb *<• 28* KAPPKS .„ C3L1DAY round Yes - Pay Less for "Springtime Fresh" FRUITS & VEGETABLES! ICE CREAM All Flavors '•' All Flavors y2 gal. ICEBERG y j_ Pay Leu for FRESH FROZEN FOODS ! es Yet—Pay Leu In our "International Appetizer Dept." LETTUCE FRESH, CRISP, GREEN Extra Lean - Freshly Sliced - Everyday Low Price ALL FLAVORS - FRESH FROZEN IMPORTED lbb< M SUNKIST ORANGES c.ii(braia(n.,A 10'°'38c RUSSET POTATOES »••"<•"<*'»> 5 *48c PASCAl CELERY CH*T«*, 2'«""28C YEU0W ONIONS °^ 3«-'»»24e CREAM PIES : 19 Boiled Ham 98CARROTS Swt.l,Imd»r,Cilip Hb.o>llobog3(i>r28C CANDY »*-N-MI«,lufclr«vld«allyWtap»«l. Burks Cooked Salami 'Z^tL * ANJOU PEARS Sw"tJulcy 2lb*38c APPLES ""•"*•, S^ BIRDS EYE 9 or, can Franks or Knockwurst Awake FRESH FROZEN. 3 95 American Cheese ^ sli d COLD CAPSULES " '"• 48c for continuous action Potato, Macaroni, Colt Slow laby WhlttfUh FRESH FROZEN-CHEESE OR CHERRY FRESH FROZEN-STAR KIST Reg. S1.49 SARA LEE DANISH "£.65c TUNA PIE — * 2- FRESH SALADS »>22c CHUBS *»***•*" '"68c CONTAC mootiis. I been received ttorn *e coun •fr-Wednesday, March 3, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER The plan was turned down by ty {or installation of curbing « SuspendedSentence School Roof Wired Off be board Ust-yetr because witb- Wyckotf Ri in frontOf Meadow wt the computer, toa heavy a brook School, work toad would have developed Resignation* of three teacher* For Fighting Police To Protect Children in the board secretary's office. effective June 30, were acceptet At Mr. Parenty's request, $3,000 with- regret. The teachers an GRAMAN S EATONTOWN — Things are dians' increases range from $100 LONG BRANCH-Joseph Lyons Police also said that when Del. vas appropriated for a summer Donald Welcome, physical edu VACUUM «d APPLIANCE PARTS CO. looking up at Memorial School — to $450 yearly in 10 steps. IS, of Jay St., Thursday' wa Jack, Naylor went to Capt. Pur- curriculum program for inter- cation; Norman J. Smedes, 5tJ too far up, according to Samuel 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK. N. J. sentenced to 30 days in the Coun cell's, aid he was also punched A nurses' salary guide with a isted teachers. grade; and Mrs. Nettie M. Turn Garofalo, chairman of buildings PHONE 747 - 5623 , 1 ty Jail and fined $100 on each ol before the youth, was wrestled to pay scale ranging from $4,400 to Mr. Cioffi reported that $1,345 er, home economics. • two counts ol assault and batte the floor. and grounds for the Board of $8,000 yearly was also approved, Education. by Magistrate Stanley Cohen. . Thomas Lyons was killed by a as were pay scales for substitute AUTHORIZED Both the jail term and the fines Mr. Garofalo told the board Mon- teachers and teachers doing tu- Central Railroad passenger train FURNITURE CO. HOOVER-SALES AND SERVICE were suspended. at the foot of Warburton St. ap-day that those new wire guards torial service. Lyons pleaded guilty to th parently while on his way to on the Memorial School roof arc Use of Che IBM computer at KEYPORT, N. J. NEW arid REBUILT CLEANERS .. charges when the case was heard to keep the children off the roof. WEST school. °*r Monmoulh Regional High School • REPAIRS ON • Tuesday. He had been free on "Not because of any damage 264-0181 Before passing sentence Magis- makes possible a 12-month pay $250 bail. He was represented at that might be done to the roof," GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. trate Cohen told Lyons that the plan for teachers, Board Secre- both the hearing and the delaye he emphasized. 1 tary Henry R. Cioffi reported. sentencing by Solomon Tepper, police department members were IRONS—VACUUMS—TOASTERS Damage to the children, he The board approved the plan, attorney, here. trying their best to do an efficient added, has been the main con- under which teachers may elect PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. Lyons had been charged with job and that they were the friends cern. to have 10 per cent of their gross fighting with police officers at of youths not their enemies. In PARTS FOR pay deducted each month, ac- the headquarters of Sunday, Feb, pressing his point, Mr. Cohen The Board adopted unanimous- cumulated for them at interest, VACUUMS, WASHERS, DRYERS, IRONS, 7. added: y a new teachers' salary guide and paid to them in July and Police said that Lyons was "This is a serious case and thefor 1965-66 and 1966-67. Average Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, etc. August to tide them over the belligerent when he ask to see sentence could be severe. The po-raise for teachers is $560 yearly. the records of the train death lice, and specifically Chief Thom- Raises range from $400 to $720 of his brother. Thomas Lyons, 14, as Pesano, have asked for lenien- for 1965-66. on Jan. 5. Police said that when cy for you." The salary spread extends from Capt. Joseph D. Purcel], Jr. Magistrate Cohen and Mr. Tep-$5,300 for a first year teacher started to show the youth out ofper both noted that Lyons had with a bachelor's degree to $9,- the headquarters Lyons struck apologized to the two police of- 540 for a teacher with 13 years him in the face. ficers he assaulted. service and a doctorate. SPECTACULAR SAVINGS Before sentence was passed The guide will hold for 1966-67, Mr. Tepper asked that an innuendo but an additional 14th step will be Issue Tenth that had been printed in some added, bringing the top teacher county newspapers—to the effec salary to $9,805 for 14 years serv- that his client appeared under the ice with a doctorate. City Council influence of alcohol or barbitu School Superintendent Patrick rates when arrested — be dis-Parenty said the new guide will 'ft,.. Post Petition counted. He said such was noinsure salary stability for the next TO the case. two years, and will put the school 32% LONG BRANCH - The 10th system in a position to obtain Magistrate Cohen agreed, and nominating petition for the May competent teachers. said he had found no one around 11 municipal election was issued Also adopted was a custodian the headquarters or City Hall who Monday to Mrs. Terry Toma- salary guide for 196K6. Custo- Sears Regular Low, Low Price! made such a statement. sulo, 22 Avery Ave. Mrs. Tomasulo would not com- ATTENDS CONFERENCE ment on whether the petition was MIDDLBTOWN - John Ma- for herself or for another party. Jiannine Gets loney, science teacher at Thome Speculation around the city, how- Junior High Sdlool, attended the ever, has it that the petition will conference of the adult education be filed by a member at the Police Force division of the American Asso- Board of Education. ciation of Secondary School Ad- At stake are two full four- Promotion ministrators at Atlantic City. year at-large seats on the City Mr: Maloney, chairman of the RED BANK-Borough Council Council and the unexpired term adult education division of the of Thomas McCllntock, who re-Monday night promoted a proba- township Recreation Commission, signed Dec. 29. tionary patrolman and announced participated in meetings regard- an opening for another. Others who have previously ing adult education. picked up petitions are Milton Pliilip A. Jiannine, 3d, having Garr, Amadeo (Army) Ippolito, completed a year's probation, George H. Clayton now through R. Barry Kamm, Rudolf G. was appointed a regular patrol- March 17. Wunsch, Frank Anastasia, Samuel man by Mayor Benedict R. Also confirmed by council was Rubman, Councllmen Henry Nicosia, Council confirmed the the mayor's appointment of Max- Cioffl and Walter George and action. well Klarih, chairman of the Zon- former councilman Vincent G. Councilman Charles K. Wood- ng Board of Adjustment, to the Sonca. ward said applications for a newWelfare Board. Mr. Klarin suc- Deadline for filing petitions is member of the department will ceeds David Cohen who moved March 26. be accepted byPoliceChief from the borough. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Alto. 35, Shr.wbury-,, ri» Red Bonk U. | THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 SELLS OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LURIE'S CORSETTERE SHOP 4 DAYS ONLY vi OF BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY THURSDAY 10 A.M. SHARP Sears Cotron* PUBLIC NOTICE OVER 3,000 TO CHOOSE FROM—JUST BROUGHT IN Bath Towels nil It on* of fits Bruit LADIES' Dtcb el brai and qlrdlct oo & q .Regular $2 •vtr to be >pld. at our store and merits your attention, BRAS HE HIGHER W Better Because: loch and avery garment has 2 • Goddess • Lady Marlene • Surprise a top branded . . . • Flaytex • Warner • Mardl Bra These dramatic terry towel tempters art a • Conreisa DeRoma • Maldenfornt • Lily of Franc* Petal pink Spring violet $1 Hand Towels 77c • Cherle • Exqulsiteform • Llllyette Federal gold Horizon blue sumptuous blend of cotton and Avisco rayon FAMOUS LABEL NAT. ADV. UP TO $10.95 EACH 50c Washcloths 40c Simshine yellovr Mint green that's 20% more absorbent! Saucy fringed Mandarin orange Jade green and dobby borders won't shrink out of Over 400—Juir brought In OVER 2,500 TO CHOOSE FROM—JUST BROUGHT IN Bittersweet Fern green shape so your towels will stay lovelier longer. INFANTS'. BOYS', GIRLS' LADIES'GIRDLES Ming blue Parchment beige You'll find this magnificent selection of CHARGE your Bath Towels PAJAMAS Cherry red and white solid colors and bouquet-fresh florals in CORSETS - FOUNDATIONS Sears exclusive Harmony House colors. on Sears Revolving Charge CARTERS • BE IN JOLIE • SMOOTHIE COVERKINS • NEMO LE-ROI 00 • WARNERS GORDON • LILY OF FRANCE 00 •O.T. STRETCH • CAMP NYLON • CORDE PARIE 2 • FEMODE OTHERS NONE All slies . • CONTESSA 2°°&5 HIGHER • ALL SIZES Dynel® Modacryhc NONE HIGHER NAT. ADV. UP TO $5.95 Nationally adv. up to S22.95 each Over 3,000 to choose—Just brought in Over S00 to choose from—Just brought In Pile Bath Rugs Infants' - Beys' - Girls' MEN'S and BOYS' C • SUITS Regular $< • SPORT JACKETS 3 SHOES 400 TO BUSTER BROWN • TOP COATS SIMPLEX FLEXEES oo RED SHANK NONE • SUBURBANS SEARS KALI5TENIKS 3 ALL SIZES HIGHER • OUTERWEAR 15NONE PRICE JUST IN TIME FOR EASTER! ETC. HIGHER 444 Nationally advertised up to $12.95 Nationally advertised up to 569.95 • 1 24 x 36 in. Over tOO to choose—Just brought In OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM Rugs 27 x 47 in. . . . 7.77 LADIES' HALF and 00 LADIES'ANTRON OO FULL NYLON SWEATERS Lid Covers...... 2.22 • NONE NONE ALL SIZES 2 SLIPS HIGHER HIGHER Nationally advertised up to $2.49 Nationally advertised up to $6.95 Better Because: , These magnificent rugs are more closely knitted for a thicker, more luxurious pile. The pile height is 60% greater Over.1,000 te choose—Just brought in Over 1,500 to choose—Just Proliant In for more sumptuous depth. They are machine washable, BOYS'-GIRLS'-INFANT'S CHILDREN'S dryable at moderate temperatures . . . won't mat or become' UNDERWEAR 4 00 lumpy after washing. The polypropylene yarn in the knitted • CARTERS • NAZARETH SOX back construction gives strength, durability. Choice of • HANES • PLAYTEX 40' • B,Z. • ALL SUES ALL SIZES PR. 1 None Higher None Higher colors. ®Reg. T.M. Union Carbide Corporation Nationally adv. up to $1,25 each Nationally adv. up »o 49c each 15M HttSHWAY 15 Shop at Sears and Save Open Mon. * Sat. 1:30 -»:» FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Moucy Back SEARS-Middletown Phone I71-S8W SHOP-RITE Ci COFFEE SALE SMOKED Fun Cut SHANK Holland House, Ehlers, HALF Ib , Chaw & Sanborn4-Off HAM 89: I 471 erBeaehnutReg.4eOff! 41 79 FRESH GROUND BEEF Ib.- W+t, VEGETABLE SOUP 8 GROUND CHUCK "•*-'- .59 -I - * —• CAMPBELL'S SOUPS * 6 LEAN BEEF CUBES 69 WkiUor HUDSON TOWELS A»«l«l Colin BEEF SHORT RIBS 49 Shop-Wit er Sloktly iui. *| % SHOP-RITE'S LENTEN SEAFQQD TOMATO JUICE 4 CMS • »•• " SHIN BEEF BONE IN 39 Shop-RiH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE UnswittentJ 3 £ 89 TOP ROUND ROAST •SBT 95 41-50 Count P«rlb. 3/ ib. $%9* 26-30 Count Per Ib. JUMBO ALL 20c OFF 9 /4 •»« • B large Pink or White Jumbo Pink er White Sf19 Shop-R1t* or Ib. HtMy 79L ! 2S.JOCounlP.fLb• . FRUIT COCKTAIL 5S*1 4|.S0 Count Par Ib. S.J0Coun I PW. Of STEAK SALE lodliltJ or MORTON SALT Plain 5 & SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ELBOW MACARONI ; 13 •: 49' Everyday low Price • • •>I: #»,Spojliorii #i, er Elbow Macaraiil S WORDFISH STEAKS ,69 f RIB THIN SPAGHETTI #35, SHOP-RITE 6**1 TA^TY BLOWFISH . i,.39< | CHUCK CUT SHORT BUCK SHAD 5.29' I 35 69 HALIBUT STEAKS 69 CUBE STEAK Tasty, Juicy, No Waste DoBdow HEINZ KETCHUP ^49 CHOWDER CLAMS - II SHOULDER STEAK ,,,99' TASTES BETTER CHERRYSTONE CLAMS .49 GOES FURTHER Alva»Dolkiou> • ^ | CHUCK STEAK <-<» 3 89 LITTLENECK CLAMS ..,49 —FROZEN FOOD DEPT.! — WboliKmtlhBrlM.l-lb. BANQUET MACARONI & CHEESE OR | CALIF. POT ROAST «< SHOP-RITE CORN l 12-or. 6.93' TUNA PIES Bnwltts Ib. Shop-Rife Blueberry C (CHUCK POT ROAST 69' Whole Cherry or PRESERVES Red Raspberry Assorted 10 99 RAGU SAUCES VarlHiM Sho{t-Rite Stafood, Shrimp, Scallops, Flounder Swordfiih, SEAFOOD DINNERS 2 Z. 99 ii ROAST Me OH BOTTOM ROUND c »rd«y«,5he>p-Rit. or Trade Windi Sole or '. DASH DETERGENT Jum!» slio OR FLOUNDER FILLETS 2 -• 89 CROSS RIB Ib. SEaiONS SHOP-RITE 1-lb. Stella . • "I GRAPEFRUIT 4 eon 89 SALE 85 CHEESE RAVIOLI "39 A Rtal Family Trent 741. Shop-Rite French or Reg. Cut NEWPORT ROAST STARKIST TUNA White 3 95 GREEN BEANS 6 ' 89 For OVEN C •1 or POT Ib. Shop-Rite ' 99 bio TOP SIRLOIN ROAST ASSORTED JELL-0 10 89 GREEN PEAS 6 ForOVfM. lanquttDJhmr or POT Ib. MACARONI & CHEESE 4 EYE ROUND ROAST MAXWELL INSTANT Stiop-BiU, Blrdxy., or Carnation _ i., __ _^ COFFEE FISH STICKS 3 pt-89 RretCut (amon 83i 10c OFF tat. CHEESE RAVIOLI c HOUSE lor Reg. KING CRAB MEAT Style Ib. DAIRY DEPT.- ROAST 53 • GREAT GO-TOGETHER TREATS- SHOP-RITE FRESH PURPLE PLUMS CREAM CHEESE BEEF LIVER SLICED BACON SHOP-RITE 1lb.13-oz. Sfl FINE SHOP-RITE IDEAL FOR . cans ^ Rfl 8.0,. )Ec QUALITY |b LEAN , HEALTHFUL BREAKFAST Shop-Rite Creamy • 39 59 4 COTTAGE CHEESE 2 Shap-muPaiteuriadPraiin Natural ' C -FRESH AS A FLOWER- MAXWELL HOUSE «|59 SWISS CHEESE i 59 Chfflu, fr.ih Pur. Mold er £55' WiuominPaitiutiuiJPnKiMWhittorrtnoKRAFT FRUIT SALAw D DIXIE CUPS •;-• 43' SHARP CHEDDAR CHEESE n> 67' Shop-Rita Lorot Frtih Ctod. A. . BANANAS DIXIE CUPS WHITE EGGS 2 '»• 37C 69' Shao-RIM larat Fr«ih OroHt A. __ __ C CHIQUITSAVORY TROPICAAL lU DRUG DEPT.! APPETIZER DEPT. (Where Available) MIXED EGGS 2 ^ 83 FLAVOR Shan-Mil «kh I-B. MftSONNA STAINLESS STEEL Kitchen Cooked Sliced to Order SOUR CREAM (Mt. 33- J1 RAZOR BLADES VIRGINIA HAM BAKED 69 DELL DEPT.!' ONIONS 7»t Schickhaui CANNED Vtl. P"9 49 LIVERWURST 79 CARROTS s- 2^19 Wn»ft AI WHiu Mnt-Sllud to Onlir HORMEL HAM CHICORY IRISH•«*, TENDE*R CHICKEN ROLL M 19 ORANGE EXCEDRIN Cook«d ' ' ' GRAPEFRUIT,;;5 £3 TABLETS HYGRADE SALAMI &. 59 39' ANJOU PEARS WymauA«Ml. 4 can BAKERY DEPT.! BAN DEODORANT Mt btl, Shop-Rite, Itan Quality ValH of 36 SPICED HAM .59 Shop-Rite Custard, Large 8" Premium ItaSoi Dry Jmi«m« ^^ ^. RoaaVloial Roll On 45 I Jut Shod JWtt. C ( SLICED BACON COCOANUT PIE 12c Off SWIFT'S PEPPERONJ i..99 98c Value Thick Sliced •Ib. Gourmet $|1S SHOP-RITE MIDDLE-OWN HORMEL BACON 2 1*9- 54 !*• GewmtHOt T CROSS BUNS 8 £ 29 Shop.Bitt. AH Moat or A« ti«l C ROUTE 35 AND NEW MONMOUTH RD. FRANKFURTERS i MOCHA NUT BROWNIE ,:>,,49 HANDY Ihop-dha Chunk ' . ' _ -^ v OoU, Moral* or Roliin _ I GOURMET POUND CAKE r,.,,49' ANDY SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY BOLOGNA or LIVERWURST i. 49* e 14c Off I I SNOW FLAKE ROLLS 12 A• 23 i-pt. SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 SHOP.RITE LIVERWURST ««.25' (.; Ooamiot ^~ 15-or. ' Located I* Arlairle Siperama ' > c bet. PriceteKectiv* through Saturday Night, March 6th, 1965. riot % ROUND ITALIAN BREAD u..B.19 49' responsible for typographical errors. We reserve the right to Emit quantities. $ii2 C KING, lie OKI 6<-oz. FLOORS WAIL CLEANER oJant.izi 10-«. corrt. DYNAMO tlt« • ' LIQUID AJAX AJAX SOAKY LIQUID 63 AJAX BAGGIES FLORIENT ACTION PALMOLIVE CASHMERE VEL CLEANSER ASSORTED SCENTS BLEACH SOAP BOUQUET LIQUID FOOD BAGS 10e Off! 6c Off! \c Sals 2c OHI i-p». , . P King rag. 7-oi. 99c C . bars of JO ton size «n'OI 69 39' 2 K 24 4-£32pock < a Shop-Rite near you— Call ESsex 5*7300KKMMKK>©*HH»OO©OCH^ THE DAILY REGISTER 10-Wduwby, Mart* 3,196! BANK TOUR UNCROFT — Brownie Troop IS} were taken on a tour ol the Keansburg-Middktown National Bask; of here recently by theii leader, Mrs. Margaret A. Bei and Mrs. William McDaaiel. Participating were Barbar Abadie, Sharon Beckman, Susa Parents and Teachers Ben.' Laurel Carlson, Patrici Connell, Christine Forsman, Susa Goff, Donette Herring, lisa Mercier, Leatrice Reale, Kathryn Ward, and Stephanie Wiiner. Topic of Discussion MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The Mr. Honeyman stressed the itrathmore School Parent-Teach need for assisting the child tc Picket's Post er Organization will discuss the improve his skill deficiency and GIFT SHOP secondary school system in the return to the regular program as Matawan Regional School District soon as possible. at its meeting tonight at 8:30 in Miss Maureen Hlbell Miss! Cynthia Ann Hall the all-purpose room. BASKETBALL GAME Three persons from the genera! LEONARDO—A parent-teachei membership will be selected to basketball game, sponsored by Announce Engagements serve on a nominating committee the Bayshore School PTA will be Revisions to the by-laws will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the Gifts — Candles — Cards DOLAN-HIBELL Mr. Dolan was graduated from presented. gymnasium of Middletown Town- A cake sale will be conducted ship High School. Home Accessories NEWARK — Mr. and Mrs. W: Seton Hall Preparatory School liam Hibell, 165 South St., ai and is now completing his senioi on April 30 and Fun Day is nounce the engagement of the: year at Seton Hall University planned for May 15. Mrs. Stan- BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. daughter, Miss Maureen Elle South Orange. ley Johnson, 23 North Cir., is in EAST KEANSBURG - Th Thurs. Ere. 'Til 9 P.M. Hibell, to Ronald W. Dolan, sc charge of volunteer workers. PTA celebrated its 17th birthday of Mrs. Frank Dolan, 32 Bay HOLLAR-HALL The PTO will join the Matawan at a recent Founders Day meet- HOSPITAL BENEFIT •—Members of rho Middletown Auxiliary to the propoied Bay- Closed Sunday rammar School Parent-Teachei berry La., Middletown, and th PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - Mr, ing with a variety show presentee shore Hospital pose with dolls in nurses' uniforms which were centerpieces at a recent late Mr. Dolan. and Mrs. Sydney T. Hall, this Association to present the play by the executive board. Keyport-Holmdel Rd. "Blue Planted" for the children benefit luncheon and fashion show in the Navesink Country Club, Middletown. From The bride-elect, a graduate city, have announced the engage Mrs. Henry Fix, a teacher foi March 27 at 2:30 p.m. in the high Holmdel Village St. Vincent Academy, this citj ment of their daughter, Miss Cyn- 31 years, was given a life mem left to right are Mrs. Edward J. Roth, Lincroft, luncheon chairman, and Mrs. John J. school auditorium. Tickets are is a junior at the College of S thia Ann Hall, to Bruce B. Hol- bership in the association ant 946 - 8600 available at the Strathmore Devaney and Mrs. Irving Bartlett, both of Middletown. The dolls were donated by Elizabeth, Convent Station. lar, son of Mr. and Mrs. G, Bai presented with a bouquet of flow cy Hollar of Middletown-I/incrof School every Wednesday from 12 ers. Mattel, Inc., toy manufacturing firm which has opened a new plant on Rt. 35, Rd., Middletown, N.J. noon to 2:30 p.m. 'Past presidents during the 11 Holmdel. A July wedding is planned. years were present and receivec A PERMANENT Miss Hall is a senior at Ports LIFE MEMBER publicity books. mouth High School. Her fianct UNION BEACH-Mrs. Robert Harold Hazelwood, member of ANTIQUE SHOW is serving in the U.S. Navy pres Kline was presented a life mem the Board of Education, dis- Around Monmouth bership in the Parent-Teacher As- With 20 Dealers Set Up for Your Enjoyment ently stationed aboard the sub- giissed the school budget. marine USS John Adams out ol sociation at a recent Founders Rev. Newton W. Griener, pas- Open 11-5 Daily — Friday evening 'til 9 Charleston. S.C. Day program. The award was tor of the Keansburg Methodist presented by the president, Mrs. Church gave the invocation. Vincent Lamano. Bal Masque on Melody Hill the Red Bank Antiques Center Mrs. Kline, a member for 21 PHYSICAL FITNESS By MILLI HRUSKA Dave Doran, keeper of The Rumson and her committee tor No Admission—Items Appraised Secretaries years, has served on the execu- HOLMDBL—A physical fitness tive board for 19 years, served One needs a sextant and a m. Quay, Sea Bright, has abandoned their beautiful make-up creations; 1 217 W. Front St. 741-5331 Red Bank program was presented by the the ranks of bachelorhood. He to Lois McDonald of Fair Haven, two three-year terms as presi- pupils of the Indian Hill School to accept an invitation to Meloi Near Bridge Avenue Elect Slate dent, two years as treasurer, one Hill, the Ed and Marga Hym. and the beautiful titian-haired who donated many expensive under the direction of Donal- Chris Quinnell of London, Eng- hours away from her dance stu- NEPTUNE CITY - Mrs. Mar-year as vice president, and on Kingsland and Miss Alma Baum residence in Atlantic Highlanc jnrie Sullivan, chairman of the umerous committees. She also The lovely house is set on land, are honeymooning in the dio to choreograph, coach and re- gartner, physical .education teach- Virgin Islands following their nominating committee of Mon- was one of the founders of the promontory on that platinu hearse the dancers; to Eml (Mrs. ers, at a PTA recent meeting in marriage Saturday. John) Hemleb of Rumson for her mouth Legal Secretaries, pre- school library and is presently plated real estate above Oce the school. staging of the Surfers number; to sented the slate of officers at a chairman of reading nnd library Blvd. It commands a panoram Founders' Day was celebrated, Ray Smith of Rumson and his meeting last week in The Fish- xmimittees. view of the bay, ocean, marim E. Howard Merry, a Dow Jones with past PTA presidents receiv- executive, has regained his bache- great crew of stage managers erman's Restaurant. (Mrs. Kline also serves as rep- New York, the Verrazzai ing corsages presented by Mrs. lor status via divorce. He has who work so hard and never get resentative at Board of Educa- Anthony Barski, corresponding Bridge and Long Island. Elected were Mrs. Rosemarie ion meetings, and has been in leased Dr. George Deverall's to take a curtain call; to Bar- secretary. It seems inaccessible, but, Strong, president; Mrs. Marjorii iharge of the Learn to Swim pro- handsome duplex apartment at bara Fogelson Blumberg, wihose The PTA will present "Bits of coure, it is possible to drive Sullivan, vice president; Miss ;ram for the past seven years. Cobble Close, Middletown. truly beautiful singing voice en- Greta Watkins, recording secre- Hits" Friday night, March 26, in o it. The house glittered wi Mrs. Raymond Halin, program tranced the audience; to Art Jur- tary; Miss Patricia Lund, cor- the school. The Wagon Wheel light and music Saturday nigh chairman, narrated and showed The James Barkers of Rumson man of Spring Lake for being a responding secretary; Miss Re- Players will perform. tor the Carnival Ball Wernatio 1ms of past PTA programs. (have concluded a winter vacation great dancing partner, and to gina Bromberg, treasurer, and Mrs. Susan Anderson's fourth ale. Other past presidents honored on the Island of St. Croix, Virgin Bud Gammon and his assistants, Miss Ruth Buxbaum, governor. grade class won the attendance Guests were bidden to arrr and presented corsages by Mrs. Islands. . who made the whole thing possi- award. The next executive com- en masque and to stay masfe Members will attend a session Lamano were Mrs. David Bea- ble. mittee meeting will be held to- until the stroke of midnight, of Magistrate David ResnikoH's man, Mrs. Ann Cherney, Mrs. Rolston (Swede) Waterbury of morrow. was a war correspondent ani court in Oakhurst March 10 at James McKittrick, Sr., Mrs. Rumson Hotel, is due back in Marga was a.beautiful-South-S An invitation to Holy Cross 7:30 p.m. in keeping waUi the George White, Mrs.- -Andrew town momentarily from Isla- PTA's annual St. Patrick's Day BOARD REPRESENTATIVES island maiden. Among t EASTER fashion fabrics program of the American Bar Adamecs, Mrs. Hahn, Mrs. Louis tnorada, Fla. He has been a guests were Tartars, geisha Luncheon is a surer sign of spring *iccardi, Mrs. Joseph Kolodziej BELFORD-At a recent Execu guest at the Carl Twitchells' posh Association "Be' a Visitor and mandarins, African potentates than the first crocus or jonquil tnd Mrs. Arthur Fleck. tive Board meeting of the Bay- Cheeca Lodge there. The Twitch- for the whole family Not a Violator" in traffic ourts. Emmett Kellys, frauleins, Lillian blossom. The posh affair will be view School PTA, Mrs. Abba ells' Monmouth County residence The next board meeting wil Mrs. Lamano announced that a Russells, Dracula, matador held at Navesink Country Club Daniels, principal, and Mrs. Ar- s'the magnificent Cheeca Farm this year. Jean Swartz of As- Be first in the Easter be held tomorrow in the home of »rtion of the profit of $49 rea- gypsies, wolves, bearded princes Miss Bromberg, 270 Maple PI. ized from a recent cake sale thur Kondrup.were named to a on Scobeyville Rd., Holmdel. bury Park will exhibit irresistible Parade at SINGER! nominating committee to present Scottish officers and their ladie Keyport. rill be used to return registra- caliphs, Shebas, Empress Euge fashions for spring and early You'll find fabrics :ion fees to children enrolled in a slate of officers. They wil! Claire (Mrs. Marshall) Rich of summer. suited to all ages, at serve- as-board.representatives. ie and Napoleon, playboys an he "Calling all Boys and Girls" Flora Dora girls. Rumson is back in town from a Florence (Mrs. John) Ekdahl prices that make it program. The balance will be At a recent meeting, Mrs. Ches- sojourn in Palm Springs and San of Rumson is chairman. Carolyn possible to dress your Scores Highest ised for the program now ter MoKinley, Mrs, John Oberlin When unmasked they were di Francisco. (Mrs. George) Reidy and Helen whole family in new :tarted. and Mrs. Lambert Knight volun- covered to be Jim and Ru (Mrs. Gerald) Distefano, also of Easter outfits. One stop At Regional teered to serve on the nominating Barker (they bought the Edg More than 2,000 people attended Rumson, are in charge of tickets. does it all! At your MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. -Mis INSTRUCTOR'S ROLE committee. Heller mansion in Rumson n the three performances of the Wear your prettiest hat to this w Susan Vowinkel, daughter of Mr, The new slate of officers will , SINGER- CENTER you HAZLET — Max Honeyman, cently), the P. D, Smiths of Ru: Forrestdale Fireworks in Rum- one. I have been invited to judge • J.can 'select patterns, and Mrs. Edward A. Vowinkel, remedial reading instructor and be presented at the April meeting son, Jack and Jeanette Muilig son-Fair Haven Regional High the hats and award the prize. jfVcolor-coordinated but- 79 Grange Ave., Fair Haven, speaker at a recent PTA meet- and voted upon at the May meet- (he is a public relations execi School on Friday and Saturday. The Navesink Country Club N. J., has been named Rumson- ing. Nominations also will be • tons and zippers, trims, ing, outlined the role of the in- ive wiUi Geyer, Ballard a The hit of the show was the also will be the scene of the Na- F_air Haven Regional High accepted from the floor. and enjoy free, expert structor in the total school pro- Morley, New York), and Li "Surfers" number. The eight stu- varumsunk Auxiliary of the Fam- School's 1965 Betty Crocker gram. Installation will follow. Vogt of Leonardo, Arnold a dents who took part in the bal- ily and Children's Service fashion advice on all your sew- Homemaker of Tomorrow. Miss Ruth Maarberg of New Mo let were talented and handsome show and luncheon Thursday, ing projeots. Vowinkel scored highest in a mouth and Arnold's sons, B< young people. March 11. Alice (Mrs. George) written homemaking examina- and Bruce, Steve and Alice Laz- Moss of Rumson Rd., Rumson, is tion taken by senior girls on Dec. Clubwomen to Sponsor They were Andi Brogle, Dee- eras (he is an executive with J. dee Clark, Melissa Brogle, Jill in charge of Khe party. 1, and is now eligible for state Kislak, Inc.), Dr, and Mrs. Ma and national honors. Kelly, Ashley Bell, Mark Gan- Fashions will be from Bam- zio Gianturco, Mrs. Aldo Fern ther, Rickie Poole and Tom Vet-berger's, Eatontown, Mirror Test papers of all school Home- 'Keansburg Clean-Up' ti, Esther and Ero Djerf (he terl. The ballet was executed Room. Proceeds benefit one of makers of Tomorrow in the state an international lawyert, tl M Fashion Prints KEANSBURG - The Federate' Posters then will be placed with surf boards against a film • most deserving charitable are currently being judged. The ii Women's Club of Keansburg wi around the town as reminders ohn Larsens, (manager ;of t of exciting scenes of the surf and organizations. state's highest ranking girl wil v in spring-"*""" ".— -"• sponsor the second annual "Clean- of the clean-up weeks. kbulous B a r b r a Streisand' surfriders. It made one impa- receive a $1,500 scholarship from -these dressy prims Up, Fix-Up, Paint-Up" project Plans also were made at the 'Funny Girl"), the George M< tient for the hot bright days of On the Champagne Circuit ttiis General Mills, sponsor of the Bet l in Keansburg from May 24 tc meeting conducted by Mrs. Carlin lullems, Peg Thornton and t summer. weekend: At Jerry Primavera's ty Crocker Search for the Amer- 29 and from June 28 to July 3 m the parish hall of St. Mark's Robert Sundins of Atlantic Higl The team will perform the bal Shore Motel and Cocktail Lounge ican Homemaker of Tomorrow • ESST HSS. Special pick-up will make col- Church, Keansburg, for a Luau and?, the Sanford Socolow let again April 4 in the Presiden- dancing to music by the AristO' with the state runner-up to be lections every day during these Luncheon to be held Thursday, Walter Cronkite's producer; tial .Ballroom of Molly Pitcher crats were Vern and Lois fid- awarded a $500 grant. In addi- April 8, at 12:30 p.m., in the Lars Osterling, Ellen Maurici Inn, "Red Bank. They wiM wear wards of Wanamassa, the Wesley ion, the school of the State bwo weeks for all kinds of refuse. s o: Ea church's parish hall. the Carl Djerfs, the Charley Ca\ stunning new surf suits F. Blakeslees of West Belmar, and P Homemaker of Tomorrow will Mrs. William Carlin, president 38-wide. of the club, and Mrs. Augusl It also was reported that chari- dies, (public relations executiv promise to become the rage Eddie and Barbara Hoefertof receive a complete set of the 1 42" wide. $•#£ l table donations to date have with Carl Byoir , Inc., Nev summer. Fairview, Harriet and Frank Fa- Encyclopedia Brilamiica. Newton, a member, are th Now only X hairmen. amounted to $75. ork), Margaret Lindemann The ballet will be a part of a hey of Brick Township, George Plans also were discussed for New York, the William Kirkei sand, sun and surf fashion show and Gail Middleton of South The students of St. Aim's School ahls of Dalton, Pa., and tli Orange. md the Keansburg Public School a bus trip to be held Thursday, and afternoon tea sponsored by tanley Bernsteins of Sou Baby Shower ;ain will participate in a poster May 20th. . Cy & Art's, Sea Bright. Other At the Rumson Hotel were the Mrs. Carlin also announced Orange. models will be beauty contest Hadley Kings of Fair Haven and LITTLE SILVER — A baby contest for the beautification of that club members will partici Kurt Hymoff, the young son winners and other fashion mo- Tom and Carol Hardy and BtJiel shower was given in honor of Keansburg. Students will mak pate in American Home Day the Ed Hymoffs, designed an dels. John (Schwarz) of the Hair and Otto Perl of Sea Bright. Mrs. David Dwight, Sr. last week leir posters from March 22 t May Jl in the Koos Brothers xecuted the gay Mardi Gras dec Design Studio in Sea Bright Wf|l At Reidy's, Rumson, were the in the home of Mrs. Frank Chiac- ipril 9. All posters will be picked store in Freehold. Handmade irations. Lou D'Annolfo's di do the hair fashions and exhibit Henry Batohloffs of Portaupeck, chiera, Jr. p by the chairmen on April 9 articles will be displayed and 'layed for dancing. some stunning new wigs. the Charles Hoffreiders of Moun- Hostesses were Mrs. Chlac- udging will take place that day members will model their own Ed Hymoffs latest book, "Tb Fashions from Oleg Cassini, tainside, Larry and Sylvia Taylor jhiera, Jr. and Mrs. Arthur John- t 3:15 p.m. in the Borough Hall, clothing creation. fission," is the true story Alix of Miami, White Stag, Miami of Rumson. Sylvia had just re- son. udges will be Sister Mary Ro- The president named these 'resident Johnson's World Wa Originals, Ship and Shore, Cata- turned from a sojourn in Palm ^8S? Guests were Mrs. Lorenz M. and, art director of St. Ann' members to serve on a nomina- years. lina, Jantzen, et al, will be ex- Beach and a vacation from her Klenk, Mrs. John J. Newman, chool; William DeMaio, principa ting committee, Mrs. Paul Carlue- hibited. UN television sJiow. Jr., Mrs. Gary Robinson, Mrs. if the Keansburg Public School cio, Mrs. Walter Hyland and Mrs. The Irwin S. Spellmans I will be commentator for the And on the beautiful Lavender Theodore Catelli, Miss Janice Irs. Harry DeSamter, Fifth Dis- Henry Meehan. Holmdel were hosts for cocktail show, with assistance from the Terrace of Dominick Cerrato's Catelli, and Mrs. Robert Brown, rict art chairman of the New 7 and buffet supper Sunday evi fashion houses. Cy is Cy Fried- Magnolia Inn, Matawan, at the air Haven; Mrs. John Ferrogi- ersey State Federation of Wom- ling. Guests included Ami man, and Art is Art Katims, both dinner theater performance of iri, Miss Antonette Bruno, Mrs. n's Clubs, and Keansburf; Po- Sorority Views Munrford, the noted artist who of Little Silver. They are on Under the Yum Yum Tree" Joseph Chero, Mrs. William Plins- ice Chief Robert Kronertberger. wrtrait of the Spellman resideni their way to .making Sea Bright were Enda and Jean Reed and pack, Mrs. Herman Fritsche, There will be a grand prize and jn keyport-Holrmdel Rd. is trea! the Sea Fashion Center of the the Nicholas Vuyoseviohes of Fair Mrs, Henry Scaccia. Mrs. Mari- Film on N.J. ine other trophies will be ired by Elaine. Some of hi New Jersey shore. Haven, the Edward Shtfmans (he m Fischer and Mrs. Victor Mara- RUMSON - The film, "This Is warded. There will be first, sec- rark is on exhibition at the Ol is vice president of Prince Maca- :io, all of Little Silver. md and third place trophies in Mew Jersey," produced by the N. J. Bell Telephone Company, dill, Tinton Falfe. To get back to the Forrestdale roni), Mr: and Mrs. Peter Var- Also, Mrs. James Klenk, Ocean- hree classes, Class 1 will in- vni shown last week in honor of Also present were Diane (Mrs Fireworks: The show girls stole vanoos (he is general manager jort; Mrs. James Kisthardt, Ea- tude the 1st, 2nd and 3rd grades; New Jersey's Tercentennial, at .mos) Mumford, Jim and Jeai of Boyfe Midway), Ann Rottman ontown; Mrs. Blanche Dwight, Mass 2, 4th, 5th and 6th grades, hg show as usual. They were a meeting of the North Jersey 'erguson, Bill and Connie Opi> of WCTU Radio Theater of the Wss Blanche Dwight, Mrs.,Stan- nd Class 3, 7th and 8th grades. he long-stemmed American Shore Alumnae Club of Kappa )f Holmdel, and Edith*Aykens Beauties and members of the For-Air, Mayor Edward- E. Hyrne, ey Moore, and Mrs. Charles norable mention awards will Kappa Gamma in the home of he Colony House, Red Bank. restdale PTA Who produced the Councilman Frank Ferrano and )wight, all of Red Bank. so be presented. Mrs. Guy L. Ohilberg. show. Included were Connie Councilman Vernon Ellison of A new member, Mrs. David M. Elisio (Lee) and Tina DaCost Mrs. Ray) Smith, Muggins (Mrs. Matawan. Corderman, Fair Haven, was if Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beac Edward) Hebditoh, Marie (Mrs. Ray Keim of K Associates, welcomed to the club. ire lullabying a new son. The; Larry) Low, Lynne (Mrs. Bud) Inc., present a new Broadway hit NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET The March meeting will be have named the infant Daniel Gammon, Bunny (Mrs. John) every Friday evening at 8. 54 Newman Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 ie!d in the home of Mrs. T. J. They have another child, Ron Bell and Ann (Mrs. Kent) Ame- rierney, 120 Oak PI., Fair Ha- aid, aged five. Lee is the inter den, all of Rumson. Serving a lobster cocktail for Across From Monmouth County National Bank yen. Election of officers is ationally known ecclesiastic* And special bouquets to Elaine a company dinner? Top it with OPEN 7 DAYS planned. rohitect and inferior designer. Mrs. Peter) Reidemeister of capers. LARGE EGGS — T-Palc 3 DOZ. $1 What's new for tomorrow is at SINGER today! SMOKED HAM HOCKS 29c LB. WHOLE FRYERS 29c LB. BBBB* SINGER CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS _ 79c LB. 1 CUBE STEAKS 89e LB. APARTMENTS and HOMES SEWING CENTERS Expert Real Estate Advice Costs No More MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER ITAL. STYLE VEAL CUTLETS 1.39 LB. BOYLE PHILIP J. BOWERS &CO. ASBURY PARK we feature FARMER BOY MEATS Multiple Listings BRICK PLAZA Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Real Estate for 71 Years •A TnKlemirk of THE BINGER COMPANY @' 60 White Street, Red Bank 741-7200 U In jibam booS und.r 8WOER COMPANT ^ FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 747-9310 Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1016 •Better Buys By Bowers i I THE DAILY REGISTER Wednesday) March 3,1965—11 Auxiliary News State Delegates MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Mrs. and Mrs. Peter Mauro, member- Thomas Weldon, president of the ship; Mrs. Russell Spriggs, pub- diffwood Volunteer Fire Com- licity, and Mrs. William Marsh, pany Auxiliary, recently named supplies. alternates Mrs. John Nicholson Mrs. Joseph Dillion was wel- and Mrs. William Smifli to serve comed as a new member and pre- as regular delegates to the New sented with an auxiliary pin. Jersey State Auxiliary. New al- Mrs. Charles Davidson was given ternates are Mrs. Joseph Vena, life membership. Jr., and Mrs. Weldon, Mrs. Alfred Truglia, vice presi- Mrs. Vena, chairman of the dent, will be chairman for the ways and means committee, is in spring card party to be held in charge of a hat sale to be held May in the Borough Hall. Wednesday, April 14, at 8 p.m. in Che fire house. JUNIOR GIRLS UNIT Three new members, Mrs. KEYPORT - The Junior Girl' George Van Glahn, Jr., Mrs. Unit, Veterans of Foreign War Charles Van Glahn and Mrs. Eu-Auxiliary, members have voted gene Vena, were introduced. to purchase 50 "Pledge of Alle- jance" cards and 50 'Preamble CARD PARTY to the Constitution" cards for dis LINCROFT — Members of t&e tribution in' their Americanism LSncroft Fire Company Auxiliary program. INTERNATIONAL FLOWER SHOW is the topic of these member of the Rumson Garden will hold a card party Tuesday, Unit members Linda Lehman, April 27, at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. E. H, THINKING DAY program of Little Silver Girl Scout troops 85 and 666 provided guest Club who will be'"among tfioie participating in the Garden Club of America com- Lori Wing- and Joann Campbell Boughton has been named chair- attended a party for the patients Chilean exchange student at Red Bank High School, Consuela Srei,"confer, an op- petitions at the week-long annual went in the Colrseum, New York City, opening man. Assisting her will be Mrs. at Bayshore Nursing Home. John L. Johnson, president. portunity to talk about her country. Nancy Lind, Troop 85, makes a gift presentation Saturday. Left to right, Mrs. John B. Russell, Mrs. Niels Johnsen, preiident, and Mrs. Miss Karen Zielstorff, presi- Committees will be selected at of a "world" charm, with Sharon Williams representing Troop 666. During a recent dent, and Miss Lehman, hospital Norman Ramsey, all of Rumson. Hie next meeting, Monday, March chairman, attended the official program held in the Embury Methodist Church, Little Silver, Mrs. Robert Meyer, with 22. visit of the departments' six! whom Consuela resides, introduced her "American daughter." Troop 85 gave an ac- district president, Mrs. Eleano Dental Aides count of the Girl Scout cabana in Mexico, and Troop 666 described the chalet in INSPECTION VISITS Gross of Millville, in Guadacanal Hear Speaker CUFFWOOD BEACH — Mrs. Post Home, Cliffwood. Miss Ziel- Switzerland owned by the Girl Scouts. Harry Kern, Sixth District presi- storff presented Mrs. Gross witl KEYPORT - Mrs. Frances dent of the Veterans of Foreign floral centerpiece, and Misi Strano, Mataiwan, State president Wars Auxiliary made two official Lehman gave her a $10 check to of the Dental Assistants Asso- inspection visits to auxiliaries this children in Marlboro State Hospi Miss Elaine Emmons Married ciation, spoke on "Parliamentary week — one in Brielle and one tal. Procedure" at a recent meeting in Middletown, . BRADEVELT — Miss Elaine i Middletown. The bridegroom was graduated The unit will purchase 20 'ranees Emmons, daughter of from East Meadow High School, of the county group held in the At the Brielle meeting in the The bride was graduated from office of Dr. William Orlacchio. "President's Charts" to be given Hr. and Mrs. Earl W. Emmons, latawan Regional High School East Meadow, L. I. He is em- fire house, Mrs. Kern was wel- the children in grades 5, 6, 7, and The New York and New Jer- comed by president Mrs. Dorothy 'exas Rd., Morganville, became Bd is employed by Electronic ployed by Augenstein Manufac- 8 in St. Joseph's School, Keyport, he bride of Robert G. Leonard, issociates Inc., Long Branch. turing Company, Matawan. sey Dental Assistants Associa- Underbill. Mrs. Kern who spoke and the Union Beach School. tions mil hold a workshop week- on community service, member- laturday in St. Gabriel's Catholic end March 13-14 in the Empress ship and other phases of auxiliary )hurch. Motel, Asbury Park. work, was presented with a gift The bridegroom is the son of OPEN ALL YEAR The next meeting will be held from the auxiliary. Ann Scanlon Jr. and Mrs. Robert Leonard of FRESH APPLES March 30, also in Dr. Orlaochio's Mrs. Mildred Burkett, Belmar itaffordville. office. The guest speaker will be Auxiliary senior vice president of •N1 CIDER Rev. Vincent Lloyd, pastor, Dr. William Lerner of Keyport, the Sixth District, congratulated Is Engaged who will speak on "Hypnosis in the membership chairman and >erformed the double ring cere- • Homemade Pies Dentistry." president for tlieir 100 per cent nony and celebrated the Nup- • Cakai • Donult paid membership. ial Mass. County Residents At the Middletown session, The bride was given in mar- DELICIOUS Mrs. Kern was welcomed by both iage by her father. She wore i floor-length peau de soie gown SALESROOM OPEN ORCHARDS Named to Board Mrs. Jeanne Panye, president, MONDAY A / HARDI GRAS CELEBRANTS at the annual ball of St. and Post Commander Bernard lesigned with a pearl-embroi- thru SAT. T to O SCOBEYVILLE, N. J. TRENTON - Mrs. William S. Bilek. Commander Bilek pre- lered fitted bodice, sabrina neck- OPEN Colls Nick-Tlnton Folli Borden,. Jr. oi Titusville, chair- Dorothea's Catholic Church are Mrs. Benjamin Pickering sented Mrs. Kern with an orchid ine and elbow-length sleeves, SUNDAY County Road S37 ^ man of the membership com- and Frank Steeger. The event was jponsored by the corsage. After a brief speech, ier fingertip-length veil of mittee, presented the slate of of. Confraternity of Christian Mothers. Mrs. Kern was presented with a "rench illusion was held by a ficers for 19*5 at the annual gift from the auxiliary and a per- :rown of pearls and she carried meeting of Central New Jersey sonal gift from the president. i round bouquet of white chrys- FREE-NEW Chapter, National Multiple Scle- mthemums. rosis Society, held here recently Buffet suppers were served aft- Miss Janet Giugliano, Mata- in Delaval Turbine, Inc. Matawan Wedding er both meetings. GOVERNMENT BOOK FOR 'an, was maid of honor. Her Board members elected from MATAWAN - Miss Patricia She carried a colonial bouquet FIREMEN'S BAZAR rcyal blue brocade street-length Monmouth County are Louis H. Ann Thompson, daughter of Mrs. of pale blue flowers. HARD OF HEARING MATAWAN — Plans for partic- >own had a matching floor-length Burfeind, Adbury Park; Mr. and Frederick Thompson, 35 Beaver Margaret Thompson, Matawan, ipation in a Firemen's Bazar, to >verskirt. The fitted bodice had Mrs. Alvan Campbell, Jr., Riv- PI., and the late Mr. Thompson, was flower girl for her aunt. She Writ* today for trill new Government Book produced by be held May 7 and 8 on the scoop neckline and elbow-length er Plaza; Mrs. Richard B. wore a blue gown styled with a the United Status Department of Health, Education and Scud- became the bride of Anthony Es- grounds of the Hook and Ladder sleeves. She wore a matching der, Navesink, and Mrs. velvet bodice with elbow4ength Welfare. Public Health Information Series No, S3 en- Torvald posito, Saturday. Fire House, Broad St., have been bow headpiece and carried a Ueland, Middletown. sleeves and sabrina neckline, and titled "HEARING LOSS HOPE THROUGH RESEARCH," The bridegroom Is the son of made by the auxiliary. :ascade of light blue carnations. Plans for recreational actdvi- Mr, and Mrs. Pasquale Esposito, a full floor-length skirt of matdi- 1 It will be lent to you in a plain wrapper, ing satin. A circular veil fell over A cMhnef Meeting tSlns&H new Robert Hanlon, Keansburg, was ties were presented by Mrs. Jersey City. her matching satin bow head- officers was held in Clare and best man. Campbell, chapter founder and The double ring ceremony was Miss Ann Irene Scanlon piece and she carried a miniature Goby's Restaurant, Madison A reception followed • in the U. S. POST OFFICE BOX 919 vice president in charge of pa- performed by Magistrate Ralph colonial bouquet of light blue car- Township. Installed were Mrs Robertsville Fire House. tient service. Heuser in the bride's home. Joseph Rankl, president; Mrs MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY nations. Mrs. John J. Scanlon, 82 South When they return from a Flor- Mr. and Mrs. Campbell re- Ronald Thompson, Matawan, Salyer Hughes, vice president; ida motor-trip they will reside ceived gold pins for 10 years of gave his sister in marriage. The Thomas Mafoney, Jersey Gty, Mrs. Roy Kaiser, secretary; Miss view Ter., announce the engage- service, and James J. Reed, bride wore a floor-length white was best man, and Benny Es- Verna Ellison, treasurer and ment of their daughter. Miss Ann Princeton, received an award for peau de soie gown designed with posito, Jersey City, brother of Mrs. George Leary, publicity. Irene Scanlon, to Francis X five years of service, Harry A. a round neckline and long **" Uie bridegroom, was usher. Campbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Krueger, Farmingdale, became pered sleeves:.. A bouffant veil was CHAIRMEN NAMED Robert B. Campbell, Pacific A reception followed at The Hl- Ave., East Keansburg. eligible for patient service and attached to her white flower Hat Club, Bayonne. MONMOUTH BEACH — Mrs an office volunteer award. headpiece and she carried The bride and the bridegroom Thomas Porter, president of the Miss Scanlon is a senior at the prayer book adorned with white attended Snyder High School, Fire Company Auxiliary, has College of St. Elizabeth, Convent Middletown Shower Georgianna orchids. Jersey City. Mrs. Esposito is named the committee chairmen Station. Mrs. Ronald Thompson, Mata- employed by Unishops, Jnc, Jer-tor the year. Mr. Campbell is a graduate of MIDDLETOWN — Mrs. Frank wan sister-in-Iaw of the bride, sey City. They include Mrs. Fred Kampf, Providence (R. I.) College and R. Hoyt was honored at a balby was matron of honor. Her floor- The bridegroom is employed sunshine; Mrs. Katherine Ferru- Catholic University, Washington, shower held recently in her length gown was styled with a by Rullo and Sons Contracting giaro, refreshments; Mrs. Alice D. C. He is an instructor in phil- home. Mrs. Alfred Hoyt, Belford, fitted blue velvet bodice with el- Company, Jersey City. Johnson, historian; Mrs. Louis osophy at Caldwell College and and Miss Virginia Hoyt, Nor- bowlength sleeves and sabrina They will reside in Jersey City Sodano and Mrs Walter Mihm, a lecturer in philosophy at Seton walk, Conn., were hostesses. neckline, and a matching satin on their return from Puerto Rico. program, Mrs Edward Caprano Hall University, Newark. bell-shaped skirt. A circular veil > CAMP N0M0C0 was draped over her blue satin - I NEW MONMOUTH — Girl bow headpiece and she carried Scout Troop 261 recently .went on a colonial bouquet of deep blue a camping trip to Camp Nomoco. flowers. They were accompanied by Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Skovgaard, John Greenip and Mrs\ W. .<}.. Bayonne, the bridesmaid, wore FACTORY Kis. an identical gown and headpiece LUCY'S OUTLET —* 4. SEWING MACHINE Final Winter Clearance TUNE-UP! The Doors Open H Stretch Pants REG.H.98 4.00 in your home on Ski Pants REGUJB 6.00 V _____ Ho matter what nuke you own, • Elizabeth Arden SINGER e»p«rt\4l put ntw life Into Ski Jackets 30% off your .sewing, machine. He'll five It I thorough Inspection, cleaning, lubri- cating, and In-home adjustments. Melton Coats REG. II.« 4.50 Beauty Classes Crow the threshold—into a new era of beauty! Here is an 7-point tune-up exciting chance to discover the unique Elizabeth Arden Melton Coats S* REG U* 7.50 Salon treatments for proper complexion care, plus the lat- est techniques in face design. You'll learn how to work out 1. Adjust and balance tensiont. 2. Adjust fabric handling mechanism. nd a seemingly artful approach for practical daily use—and a spectacular evening look as well. Each class is a compact 3. Clean machine and de-lint thread Snow Suits tr 40% off handling mechanism. l two-hour session taught by Miss Ardcn's persona] repre- 4. Adjust belt tension. sentative, Miss Hazellc Dole. Make your reservation by 5. Check wiring for safety. Velour Tops REG. U.« 4.00 phoning 542-1212, Ext. 325 or stop by at Bamberger's 6. Lubricate machine. Cosmetic Section, Mall Level. Admission is $3.00. 7. Inspect and lubricate motor. Climes take place in the Community Room. Just If In-shop repairs are needed, you'll gel a complete estimate for your ap- Poodle Top <£!&. we. MB 4.00 choose the date and time most convenient to you. proval ... and SINGER will lend yc-ii a courtesy rnachina—absolutely frti — Tuesday March 9th .... 10:30 and 2:30 while yours Is in the shop. Wool 0% l-fl Wednesday .... March 10th . ... 2:00 and 6:30 What better time than now? Cell us Lined REG. 7.98 A.9U today. Let us send a SINGER expert to Thursday March 11th ... 2:00 and 6:30 your home at a time that's right for you] Sweater i&S. 5.00 Mat's new for tomorrow is atSlHCER today! u SINGER SEWING CENTER BRIDGE AVE.& FRONT SL BtD BAWt-747-0108 ALL CITY and SUBURBAN STORES £ •» UKuuik II l»[ IINCtl CCWF.HT nun laIMM Hoi iMir SINII CDKPUff C • \ to-lwr inter Cdta Owen, m r he will w« dated Aug. erty la tmst «al * diamond stick *MRedi«at]r,«aa43,1965 1H£ JDAILY REGISTER • •• WWWtorJwwd. ^' W ' ^~ i i i ^™" ™ Th-~-~w~^ e — rest of The will w« dated Aug. 5, 1982. .. u..^. <— MARGARETT EVELYN MALO- pin to her "great grandson Jota rest of b*r jewelry tad _ estate wai left to her niece Abt Bette -DeWItt PtfrietfrieUU WooWooBeyB ; The will ««i NET, Middletown Township, who Arthur Btrctm; pM watch and dated Oct. 12, died Feb. t, left a lot in Middle- chain for great grandson Charles d 2 m estate is to be divided «p*liy SAMUEL *r. XAJl, Ocean town Township~ ' to her sister Earl Barcum, and (hen divided the estate equally among Mrs, between fcer daughter Bette De- FREEH01O JK^There were 21 Middletown Township, who died Township, who died Feb. 5, left Helen M. Despreaux, her dja- mond ring and ootor television to Earl Hathaway, Virginia Dtag- Witt Granville and her son Cliff- wiH» filed for probate in the Mon- March 9, 1964, left his estate to estate to his wife, Rose B. her brother WHliam M. Maloney, man, Lydia Barcum, Joseph Bios- ford JJeWitt. The will wa dated mouth County surrogate's office his wife Marie Bllederhauser. The Katz. The will was dated July 15, $500 and a television set to her sy and Barbara Hathaway. The July 28, 1964. . ,. Wednesday. will wai dated March -21, 1911 1951. brother John Maloney, and a will was dated Sept. 29, 1948. PAULINE ZAZULA, Freehold STEPHEN 0. SKAKANDY, 60, ALBERT E. COWLING, Union JANEL M..KAYSER, Atlantic mink stole to her niece Bonnie GERTRUE J. SHERMAN, Township, who died Nov. 4, left 39 Corn Lane, Shrewsbury, died Beach, who died Feb. 9, left prop- [ighlands, who" died Jan. 22, left Lou Maloney. The remainder of Ocean Township, who died Jan. her estate to William Rawlyk. Jan. 13. In a will dated Oct. 20,erty to his son, Albert E. Cowling, ler estate to her husband, George the estate was left to her sister 29, left her diamond wristwatch The will was dated Nov. 20,1961. 1952, he left his estate to his wife, Jr., and divided the remainder of Z. Kayser, with this exception: Helen M. Despreaux. The will Elaine Skakandy. the estate equally between his (500 to the rector, wardens and was dated Dec. 30, 1964. Mr. Skakandy had taught his- sons Albert Cowling and George vestrymen of tije Church of St. ADOLPH MASCOLO, Keans-|| tory aid economics for 33 year F. Cowling. The will was dated (ohn, Montelair. The will was burg, who died Jan. 21, left his at Red Bank High School. In Jan. 27, 1965. lated April 26, 1946. estate to his wife Frances Gladys.. World War II he had instructed ANDREE G. KEESHAN, Atlan- ROCCO L. DePAOLA, Long Mascolo. The will was dated. Sept. cadet nurses at Monmouth Junior tic Highlands, who died Dec. 31, CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE Branch, who died Jan. 25, left his 25, 1962. College. He was executive vice estate to his wife, Lena C. Ru- left his estate to his great grand- president of the First Eastern In- daughter Marie.A. Rathemacher, JOSEPH C. PICONE, little bino. The will was dated Aug. Silver, who died Sept. 28, left his SPECIALIZING IN vestment Corp., Red Bank. 15, 1961. sister-in-law. Mary J. Jacobs, and BASIL J. ANTHOPULOS, Mid niece Hefene Godet. The will was estate to his wife Rosina Picone. EMIUAN DIMTTRIEW, Red dletown Township, \jhg died Jan. dated Jan. 23, 1962. The will was dated March 4, 1929. TERMITE CONTROL ONLY Bank, who died Dec. 22, left his 24, left his estate to his wife, MARGARET KENNEDY, Red EDITH RIGHTER, Middletown estate equally to Ivan Schibitoff Athina, Basil Anthopulos, with Bank, who died Dec. 13, left $100 Township, who died Feb. 6, left For Other Insects—Call an Exterminator and Stefania Schibitoff. The will these exceptions; $2,000 to daugh- for Masses, with the remainder $500 to St. James Catholic was dated Dec. 6, 1963. FOR TERMITES—CALL US! ter Sophia Anthopulos; $800 each divided equally between her sis- Church, Red Bank, for Masses for Robert L. Hasten Mary EUeo Walsh to sons Ernest Anthopulos, Chris ANNA W. DODGE, Matawan, ters Julia Kennedy .and Nellie the souls of herself and her late j husband, Walter Righter. The re- Every year at this Hme, homeowners find wlwed Anthopulos and Demos Anthopu- who died Jan. .31, left' $500 to thi Kennedy. The wiU. was dated inserts that suddenly fly out and then dropJfcefr following: niece Alys Dales mainder of her estate is divided: los; $400 each to son James pril 5, 1935. - wings and erawl all around. These little in»fB™ Anthopulos, grandson '-Basil nephew Philip Welgel, and brother CHARLES KOLDA, Matawan $100 to Alice Kestler; $100 to|| To Study in England Josephine Ianni; $500 and TERMITES and Indicate thatHiere are sHIl *OIH Anthopulos and granddaughtei George Weigel. The remainder of Township, who.died Feb. 21, lef the estate was left to her sister, coat to Grace Oochrane; sands of other termites still earing the house, cans, EUMSON - Robert L. Kasten, sides at 312 St. Clalr Ave., Spring Mary Ann Anthopulos, and $20( his estate to. Ms'wiffe Julia I each to daughters-in-law Patricl Sadie Perkins. The ' will was T ^ datedtd FebFb, jewelry to Marion Gottlieb; $1,- ing further destruction to the wood of the house. •_U.&_ history teacher at Rwn- Lake. : : KsJ&.L'T&e AhSJopukn and Esther Anthopu- alSdJan; 23,1964. 500 to Rose Gehrig, and, $10,000 to 1$ deal exclusively in termite conttol. Our spe- Barbara Davis. The remainder of [j ion-Fair Haven Regional High The winners of the highly com' los. The will was dated Jan. 15, WALLACE R. FESLER, Long MiLDRElD, RAY LEOBOLD cialized equipment enables us to do a better and the estate goes to Rose Gehrig. School and Miss Mary Ellen petetive awards were chosen 1962. Branch, who died Jan. 6, left his Ocean Township, who died Feb. 3 The w,ilf was dated Dec. 22, 1961." more complete job which we guarantee f* 10 Walsh, Shore Regional High from. a field of teachers, all of F. PALMER ARMSTRONG, estate to his wife Jessie V. Fesler. left her estate to" Bertha E. Al- ::years.: ; .,;.. •. . •,-. _.... . •.. ' • whom possessed "excellent aca- CAROLINE SCHICK, EatoB- School English teacher, have Keyport, who died Feb. 9, left The wijl was dated Nov. 3, 1664. len, with personal property and demic" backgrounds. This marks FREDERICK F. P. FOEflR- furnishings to Pearl N. Maguire town, who died Jan. 21, left prop- been .selected: to attend special- household effects and personal the sixth consecutive year the goods to h!« wife. Mable J. Arm-LEIN,- Rumson, who died Dec. TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM ized summer courses at English Monmouth County branch of the strong. The remainder of th< 19, left his estate to his wife, Ant universities by the Monmoutli union has chosen teachers to at- estate was left to trustees for di- S. Fuehriein. The will was datec We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists tend such courses. June 21, 1962..: . County Branch of Che English vision: $5,000 each to his daugh Having many ytan In on. field - Hot a Jack-ot«B-tae> Speaking Union. The classes, sponsored by the ten Doris A- Pattern and Dorothy AGNES C. GALLAGHER, Mon BIG VALUES Institute of International Educa- A. Humphreys, with the re- mouth Beach, who died Jan. 20 CALL Mr. Kasten of 18 Harkins Dr., tion, covers the fields of history, mainder to his wife. The will was left her house to her niece anc EVERY ftAY Middletown, has elected to study philosophy, literature and the dated June 26,1962. nephew, Patricia Woolley anc "England, from 1670 to the Pee- arts. Participating British univer- CHARLES S. BATES, Ocean Nicholas F. Woolley, Jr. She alsc RED BANK 842-3528 lent Day" at Oxford University. sities are Birmingham, Oxford, Township, who died Feb. 8, lefl made the following provisions: Miss Walsh will study "Shake- London and Edinburgh. his estate to his son and daugh $1,000 each to nephew Edwii ter-hvlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robei Woolley and niece Eileen Jacob LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 ipeare and the Elizabethan NEWBERRYS J. Howard Burnett of Shrews- C. Bates. The will was dated $500 to the Jesuit Mission, Inc. Drama'' at Birmingham Univers- bury Is chairman of the union's April 19, 1961. New York City,.and the Domini DOWNTOWN REP BANK ity, Stratford-on-Avon. She re- scholarship committee. CHARLES BUEDERHAUSER can Sisters of the Sick Poor, 0 ASBURY PARK .775-7109 lining, New York, and $50 to tfi OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Minister Champions Birth Control Jesuit Mission, Inc., for Gregoriai ASBURY PARK - The Rev. from local churches is planning have no knowledge of how tc Harold Dean, of the First Uni- an educational program to in- prevent them," Rev. Dean said, tarian Church of .Monmouth form the public of the gvailabi adding: County, at Lincroft, has urged Ity of a new intra-uterine devic< "Our state enjoys the dubiou "What I said was: that welfare authorities cham- to prevent conception. distinction of having had in n pion birth control among non- "This is a simple and highl cent years the largest increase i Show me just one filter CathoUc welfare recipients. effective form of birth control,' the number of recipients undei In a talk to the Welfare Di- he said. the Aid to Dependent Childre rectors of Monmouth and Ocean "This type of fertility-contro: program of any state. Over Counties, at the city welfare of- device is inexpensive and could four-year period, the national In- fice, Wednesday, Rev. Dean sug- be made available to every worn crease was 17 per cent; in New that won't gested active educational work an in the county who wishes il Jersey, 214 per cent. by welfare officiate to promote (under a welfare aid program) The speaker praised the recent birth control among persons for under $5 at clinics which action of the Monmouth County whose religious beliefs do not could be set up for this pur. Welfare Board in authorizing takeaway conflict. pose," he added. caseworkers to guide recipients The speaker hailed efforts of There now are no birth con to doctors, and to guarantee all the Monmouth County Chapter trol clinks in the hospitals. expenses, when they, Indicate an of Planned Parenthood—World •No Knowledge' interest In receiving hirth con- Population but said if is limited "The oulturallj! and economi- the taste trol Information, and aid. by financial means. cally deprived—the poor and the Educational Plan minority groups—tend to have To aid the .unit's efforts, he large families, not because the] Asks Conduit •aid, a group of men and women want SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 7c PER COPY New Wing to Open This Month • Telegraph Hill Plan Marble Tops at High School Endorsedby County By FRANK W. HARBOUR RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Sci- FREEHOLD - Monmouth developed by the New Jersey Edward Durrell Stone, has ence lab table tops in the high County Board of Freeholders Highway Authority for the multl been engaged as arcbiect for tha school's new millton-dollar wing yesterday gave It's, stamp of ap- purpose development on the center. are soapstone, not marble. proval to the proposed state Garden State Parkway. The 323-acre site is near the The building is 6f solid oon- cultural center at Telegraph Hill Plans call for an amphitheater, Monmouth County-Holmde] Park ftructkm, functional •— not luxu- in Holmdel. playhouse, historical mall, botan- where a private group called the rious. The board said it is in oom- ical gardens nature trails, and Monmouth Museum plans an ilete agreement with plans being an art gallery. elaborate but relatively small- There were those before the scale cultural development. The school budget defeats who Monmouth Museum group is claimed the table tops were mar- 3.35 Per Cent Interest considering an offer from the ble, They were wrong. parkway projectors to incor- This reporter toured the high porate their program in the state school building yesterday, one of development. many such tours made during past years in various New Jer- Sell School Bonds In their resolution the Free- sey counties. holders said: NEW SHREWSBURY — The fence authorized by the board "We support the proposed cul- It is a utilitarian school build- Central Jersey Bank and Trust last night, not to exceed $3,000 in tural center ... as a desirable ing — one which is helping teach- RARITAN ADDITION — High school wing in Rarifan Township will about double Hie building's capacity, to 1,600 Co., Eatontown, was low bidder costs. Replacement of broken and beneficial addition to the ers to provide good education. students.. The 27-room facility will be opened this month, eliminating staggered periods caused by present over- for the purchase of $1,586,000 window panels would cost $200 There are no "frills" — even worth of bonds that will finance each. county for the enjoyment and enrollment of 1,124. Addition- includes a library and gym. Unless an auditorium-lecture section is built, school educational benefit it will pro- though controversy has swirled the addition going up at Mon- The board also decided to around the proposal to bond for board foresees need for another classroom wing by 1970. moufh Regional High School. spend $280 in gate receipts from vide ..." a second addition. From four hopefuls, the Board games to buy trousers, shirts and The freeholders also applied Three girls in this same class 'Without this training these stu- panies, stores and plants for a square foot, well under the state Students now get sandwiches of Education last night selected jackets for physical education for an $800,000 federal grant to are also about ready to become denis would never be able to earn two-week period, keeping abreast average. off carts as they roll by because the local bank. It offered an in- teachers and coaches. Replace- assist the county. and state in useful citizens, having learned to a living," Mr. Moran noted. of their academic studies during "In construction costs," re the cafeteria has been chopped terest rate of 3.35 per cent per ment and upkeep on the working construction of Main St., relief operate power sewing machines, "The national average cost for afteMvork hours. ported the principal, "we spend Into classrooms. This month, they annum. Bid interest rates wardrobes will be the staffers' route west of Rt. 71 in Asbury _ loaned by the Jonathan Logan relief is $2^250 a year (for life) as Many of the seniors will go about (1,000 per pupil as com- will get their cafeteria back, and anged up to 3.55. Bonds will responsibilities. Park, Bradley Beach and Nep- Co., Matawan. compared to schooling cost of back to the same positions, per- pared to $4,000 in Holmdel." be able to eat hot lunches. mature annually through 1985. Mrs. -Grace Donahue was tune. The class, comes under the $450 per year for four years." manently, after graduation. "If we do not get an auditor* * Temporary named chiarman of the public re- budget appropriation "special The administration will also Another money-saving program urn, which can also be used for Construction is progressing "on The board also consented to tn lations committee. This "happy" state of affairs, services," a category in the continue another useful program is a room (or rebindimg books. lectures and class instruction," schedule as far as I, a layman, ordinance by the Colts Neck iiwweVer, will be temporary spending schedule rapped by — on4he-job training for business Students do the work. commented Mr. Jannarone, "we can tell," said Ralph Keevil, the Borden Resigns Township Committee prohibiting board's secretary. A problem is The resignation of John Borden, parking on parts of the Colts less voters and taxpayers change some budget critics in the Febru- education students. This month, The building cost including will need another classroom wing rising, along with the building, custodian, was accepted effective Neck-Freehold Rd. their minds about school expan- ary election campaign. they will work at various com- equipment is about $17.50 per within five years." sion. he added. March 1. The cafeteria seats 300. There A 53,000 Fence The board devoted consider- are 1,124 studenst. It will mean The soon-to-be-used baseball able time to discussion of whether Plan Board four lunch periods for the time Manpower And Cash to Pour In diamond, located when plans for and to what extent it should sub- being, and more "makeshifting" the addition called for a different sidize student trips related to when enrollment goes up another layout, creates a hazard to a classroom work. It came to no Deadlocked 200 pupils next September. glass-panelled portion of the new conclusion, but-will frame a pol- unit. Pop fouls will be controlled icy at a meeting of the commit- For at least the next four >y an enlarged backstop and a tee as a whole. On Parking years, says Principal Leo W. GOP Lines Up for Dumont Moran, we can expect 200 addi- ONION BEACH - An attempt tional students each year. By WILLIAM HENDERSON The three men have accepted the proposal. The dates for to restore parking on both sides Even wiWi the new wing, the their appearances in the state, as yet, have not been decided. Shrewsbury Tax Mapof Union Ave, met Plan- •afeteria problem will be an im- ' WASHINGTON — The revamped. Republican National Com- ning Board defeat here last night. mittee is lining up its biggest guns, manpower and campaign The (national Republican brass feel that a viotory in Jersey mediate one, and teaching space will give1 all party leaders and workers the needed incentive to Deadlocking, 3-3, on the pro- finances, to send into New Jersey to help Sen. Wayne Dumont, will become a problem, again, insure victories next year when the important Congressional posal by Philip J. Cassidy, the by 19/0, if a new bond issue is Jr., win his race for governor. battles take place. On Order for $8,500 board voted to have members not approved. The new committee chairman, Raymond Bliss, Ohio, recog- Party chiefs, who'mapped out the strategy, are hoping the SBREWSBURY—Borough Coun The job should be done every David Sands and Bernard Fahey Nevertheless, there is an air nizing the Garden State will play the key role in the fight backing of Eisenhower, Nixon and Scranton will offset, some- cil last night authorized replace- five to eight years, he said. continue a study of parking con- of optimism at the high school by the GOP to a "comeback" after last year's downgrading what, the personal appearances of President Johnson and Vice ment of trie borough tax map, Included in the contract is an ditions in the borough. today. Teacher morale, even with experience at the nation's election polls, has Informed party President Humphrey, who have promised to-campaign in New which was drawn.In 1938, and a agreement that the appraiser wil The board is to submit Its rec- the two recent budget defeats, brass that Sen. Dumont must be given all help possible, The Jersey for Giv. Richard J. Hughes7"a fellow Democrat. reappraisal of borough ratabies, appear at any tax appeal hear- ommendations to Mayor Maurice is good, and school spirit among Register learned last night. In 1961, when Hughes' campaign for governor was lagging, which was last done in 1957. ings for two years following the W. Oakley's parJang committee the student body has never been Only New Jersey and Virginia hold gubernatorial contests President Kennedy visited Trenton in October and spoke at a On the recommendation of Tax new appraisal. for consideration. higher. this year. ^ Assessor Bernard J. Marx and big:rally for the candidate. Council alsotJoldj.Borough En- Approved by thefe 2-My Little Margie-Comedy 9-11 (4) - Wednesday Night 4—Birthday House—Children at the Movies, "Fancy Pants." HOWARD. 7—Gale Storm—comedy (1959). If TV fans can't get II—Jack La Lanne—Exercise enough of their favorites—Bob McDonald's • •• "•"• t:M •—Farm Report Hope and Lucille Ball—here's a film tfiey rrWde-'flfteen years ago. own sons •—Ntwto t:30 ""X It's a wacky comedy romance RESTAURANT 2—Love Thnr Bobl—Comedy ^et in the West where men are HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Ir-Fllm—CoiDoh— men and Hope is Hope. Plenty, LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS Yvonne DeCarlo—1 hr, 7$ mln. 7-Fllm-l Posied for White- of fast ant funny one-liners de- k ULH FLEMINGS (Just North of Five Corners) Sony? wuae-2 hrs. •—Inquiring MimJ-Edutotten livered oy the two pros. (Color). ll-Rocket Sauoi-Police 1J-Amerlca- Shrfnes (M0 (5) — Esso Repertory f:5t Theatre. "Bedtime Story" -by "GQUPiTNGER" 1 JJ—Speak Hie Speech Sean O'Casey. The Seattle Rep- »:S5 ertory Theatre company and their 4-Nev»-Bob Wilson TECHNICOLOR'.. .UNITED ARTISTS te;oo director Stuart Vaughan have a 2—News—Chorles Kurolt dehcioue feel for Sean O'Casey's *—Make Room for Daddy »—Film—The Actress— comic digs at the rote-praying Spencar Trocy—90 mln. pious of Dublin. Essentially, the II—Code Three—Police play is a one-joke farce about a 10:11 1J—Porlons Froncali II respectable young man's night of VICTORY w:a sin and his comeuppance, and it 13—Get on Boord-^childrtn . RED BANK W:M takes a while In the telling. J—I Love Lucy—Comedy However, once it gets rolling, Held Over 3rd Big Happy Wee! 4-What'l Thls-SonaT-Gomt John Jo Mulligan and Pauline OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY 11—Star Theoter—Drama 10:41 Flanagan, as Hie man and his NOW NOW 13-Mathematlcs 5 i oppressor, lure you. into their 31W. FRONT ST., TEL 747-0508 747-1339 lt:l* 4—Newt—Edwin Newmon net. Nominated for 13 Academy Awards 5-New» FRESH 11:10 9-lf (9) — Pro Basketball, Bos- including > J-Andy GrlHIth-Cornedy ton Celtics vs. Los Angeles Lak- CUT CUBE STEAKS 99'J^HCHOP BEEF 3 M 4—Cencentrotlon—Oome 5-11-Corfoom-Chlldren ers, from Boston. BEST PICTURE — BEST ACTRESS 1I:OJ 9:30-10:30 (7) — Burke's Law. 7—News FULLY COOKED-READY-TO-EAT-SHANK HALF II—Porlons Francois III 1t:» 13-Speok (he Speech 11:11 J—McCoys—Comedy 4—Jeopordy—Gome 5—Hall ol Fun-Fred Hall 7—Price Is Right—Gome «—Girl Talk—Panel 'THE HOST lb 11:4* 13—Alive and About—Mature 'TRIUMPHANT SMOKED HAM 49LEONARDO PREACHER MUSICAL LEONARDO - Rev. Kenneth FANTASY LONDON BROIL 99'ni|«T HAM STEAK 99lb D. Becker, executive secretary of Gospel Fellowship Association, EVFJF11HED.... Greenville, S. C, wrll preach at the 7:30 p.m. service Sunday in SWIFTS the Leonardo Baptist Church. .. Rev. Mr. Becker has done PREMIUM evangelistic work in Latin Amer- lb ica, and served in the pastorate BONELESS until assuming his present po- POT ROAST 69 sition three years ago. HOME ASSOCIATED • INDEPENDENT • THEATRES MADE SAUSAGE 69;|EYE ROUND 99; Frw Parking • FIM Smoking! All Tkeatras HELD OVER! 3d WEEK! NOMINATED FOR 19 ACADEMY 19 • d AWARDS •« FREEHOLD Including KST PICTURE! CHICKENS 29 KST ACTRESS—Julie Andrew*! ^ Julie Andrews CHOCK FULL EIGENRAUCH ( O'NUTS COFFEE 79? FRESH LARGE EGGS 2 99 Dick Van Dyke The most delightful David Tomlinson WHITE ROSE $ 1 CENT entertainment ^:.6lynis Johns SOLID-WHITE TUNA 3C4»s l SALE TETLEY TEA BAGS 59 CALIF. FRESH FRESH HOT-HOUSE ASPARAGUS RHUBARB 39 19 BETTi DAVIS — OLIVIA DE HAVILAND FRESH WASHED CRISP WESTERN "HUSH, HUSH SWEET CHARLOTTE" SPINACH CARROTS 3129 a** JULIE ANDREWS' DICK VAN DYKE 2i29 TFCHNICOIOR* -Brtll ^^ -•«• PINK SEEDLESS INDIAN RIVER CARY GRANT NEPTUNE CITY LESLIE CARON In The unusual . . . true GRAPEFRUIT ORANGES 1 "SLAVE TBADE IN THE WORLD TODAY" 5i29 2 69 INCOLOII "FATHER GOOSE" QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST CAN'T BUY SUPERMARKET WHEN YOU C WHEN YOU PURCHASE WHEN YOU I.O.U. 20 PURCHASE I.O.U. 20 PURCHASE PURCHASE ANY GALLON OP ANY FOUR $1.00 or MORE IN OUR HALF GALLON or GALLON SALAD or COOKING OIL LIGHT BULBS APPETIZING DIPT. FLOOR WAX UMIT ONE COUPON PR SHOPPING FAMILY UMIT ONE COUPON Kit SHOPPING FAMILY , LIMIT ONE COUPON P» SHOPPING FAMIIV !{LIMIT ONE COUPON PEt SHOPPING FAMILY WITH THIS I.O.U. WITH THIS ..O.U. R WITH THIS I.O.U. WITH THIS I.O.U. RBR| KpR Pantry RBK vow Arm SON., MAICH 7* VOID wit sun, MA«CH Pride VOID Ann SUN., MAKCH m Pantry U.S. GOV'T I COMPARE OUR Pride INSPECTED POULTRY 1 PRICES AGAINST 1 WHAT YOU HAVE or Whole I BEEN PAYING Only Pantry Pride FRYERS CHICKEN PARTS «• .43 YOUNG TENDER CREAM 3 to 4 Ib. Avg. # POPULAR FLAVORS ROASTING CHICKENS PANTRY PRIDE FRYING CHICKENS Ste. • ' SIRLOIN STEAK U.S.DA CHOICE • • C TENDER CROSS RIB -68 YOUNG TURKEY IB to 22 4b. Avg. • UAH GROUND BEEF . n>396 COMPARE THE SAVINGS . . CTE AIT U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHICKEN PARTSi?^ ^ _ _ 7-INCH CUT • . Ib. 68' LEAN GROUND CHUCK. »> 59' M CHUCK ROAST • ib.58c MEATY PORK CHOPS S?S?. RUDELMONICO PORK SPARE RIBS. . . . ib.39c 0f SHOULDER VEAL ROAST. *. "MARTINSON' FRESH CHICKEN GIZXARDS «>.29e |ig SHOULDER STEAKS ^E^'ib (ABOVE ITEMS SOU ONLY IN 5 LB PACKAGES OR MORE) TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . . . '28 COFIEE CANNED PICNIC HAMS™™ .3^"" Ib. can SELECTED WHIT E SHRIMP Ib. COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE. THE SAVINGS ITALIAN MAID PIZZA PIES 3 JJ 98C PART SKIM RICOTTA . . 3;!' CHIPPED MEATSMSR'TOS' MILD CHEDDAR CHEESE pf >»54e C SKINLESS [PRANKS HYGRADE . 2«£88 BREAKSTONE YOGURT 10' BARBECUED CHICKENS. . . ib.58e BREAKSTONE YOGURT FRESH BOILED HAAW,TOCRDE* n>98e Solid Whit* SLICED ROAST BEEF .... i?.98e SELECTED HALIBUT STEAK. " 58C C COLE SLAW MA^ONI^AD. • • • '»• 22 CARNATION FISH CAKES 6^ TUNA C lb G HYGRADE SLICED BOLOGNA »>. 58 FLOUNDER FILLETS TSBSS?SS • S8 cans SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 10^48 COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS e e .**., THIN SKIN LEMONSCAUFORNIAIO for 28 YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS 3 S 28 c s C DELICIOUS APPLES WESTHN. 3bag38 LARGE HONEYDEWS w . . - 48 FLORIDA NEW CABBAGE . . »> 8C FRESH PINEAPPLES S? HECKER COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS DH MONTE SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN FRUIT COCKTAIL. . . . ORANGE JUICE . 5? 95C FRANCO AMERICAN PANTRY PRIDE 4t Atffc, 15V*-t>i. $f 00 GRAPEFRUIT JUICE. . . 3 CUTTING A RUG — Mayor Joseph N. Ehref of Wall Township applies huge "shears" to carpet, signifying the opening of Shehadi Rug Company's renovated Rt. 35 MORE FOR LESS faciliriei. Jael? SheWi, left, the firm'* Wee president, looks on. Renovations include a 10,000 square foot show- room for display of oriental, domestic and miscellaneous carpeting. | PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE Hits Teaching Method TRADING STAMPS FREE In Physical Education E/VTONTOWN - "They throw is to provide direction for a us a ball and say, 'Go play.' children, not Just athletes. Thl Warren Hicks of Buttonwood is what we're shooting for." Ave., an official of the Monnwuth (Board President James K. Vai Dover said the system's physic Regional High School Boosters, education program "hasn't been MADY TO ROAST-ROASroW says this is what physical educa- what we've wanted (or the past an up w spur— F« mwo m tion, teachers in Eatontown couple of years." HICKENS CHICKENS fiohools told his two sons. He pointed out that Donald Wei come, physical education teacher, Castigating the school system's WELL TRIMMED WELL TRIMMED STEAK BQNELESS - FOR POT or OVEN lack of method in programming Criticized by; Mr. Hicks for lack of-co-operation with the booster's physical education, Mr. Hicks told SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE Ib. CROSSRIB ROAST 79 the Board of Education Monday program, has resigned, effectiv June 30. that his Sons "got absolutely noth- CALIF. STYLE CHUCK CENTER SHOULDER BONELESS 99c ing out of physical education "We're getting a new man SHOULDER STEAK here," do a better job," the board pres; POT ROAST n. 59 LONDON BROII Furthermore1, Mr. Hicto went dent said. on, very few other boys are get- ALLBEtF ting anything out of it,'either. Howard Named CHICKEN LEGS GROUND BEEF 39 •Ask the Coaches' CHUCK STEAK "Ask the higJi school coaches," QUARTERS C he recommended to board mem- Manager for Bil bers. "1116/11 tell you (hey get WELL GROUND CHUCK ».59 WASHINGTON (AP) - The no athletes at all from Eatontown TRIMMED EXTRA LEAN *t t% ; s^ttey all come from New House Public Works Committee Shrewsbury,. The physical educa- has selected one of Its newest BREASTS*.—, GROUND ROUND ft. 79 tion teachers are not doing the members-nRep. James J. How- FIRST CUTS job," he added. ard, DiNJ—as floor manager for BEEF FOR BRAISING ARMOUR'S STAR UVERWURST or SiMr. Hicks offered help from the vocational education section pe boosters, but insisted that an SHORT RIBS 45 BOLOGNA BY THE PIECE 49* of the Appalachia Bill. • ^organized physical education pro- BONELESS CUT IN CUBES COUNTRY STYLE • CASE'S MIDGET VA LB. gram be set up, .including games The House began debate on thi with other elementary schools. over-all measure Monday. STEWING BEEF 69 SPARE RIBS PORK ROIL r.H 99' Patrick" Parenty, school super- Howard's job wiH be to.nnswei intendent, admitted that; Mr. question? of any ffotise inember PRODUCE DEPT. tltcks' remarks ate ''well •liken." who directs a WESTERN RED.DELICIOUS STORAGE APPLES 2 35' BAGS FRESH CRISP SANDWICH ICEBERG LETTUCE :I9« BAGS 3*4* -lb.' U.S. # I MAINE RUSSET CAMPBELL or HEINZ POTATOES BAKING SOUPS VIGETABU FRESH CRISP MIRACLE WHIP £25,14 WALDORF SALAD DRESSING PASCAL CELERY TOILET TISSUE 4^28 TWO GUYS SOLID-(in brim) APPETIZING DEPT. MOTT'S WHITE TUNA 3 88 APPLE JUICE 4 98 DAIRY DEPT. PASTRAMI FROZEN FOOD DEPT. LEAN-WHOLE SWISS CHEESE HALF or CHUNK CREAM PIES KRAFT Sliced Free S-ct. FRESHLY SLICED MORTON Natural Slices pkg. BOILED HAM ib. 98 I ALL VARIETIES 14-o.. RELOCATED — Raymond Kramer, owner of the Mon- ROYAL DAIRY COTTAGE SEABROOK V«g.WtA Jwfltr Sovct mouth Awning and Casual Furniture Co., displays sum- LAND-O-UKES AMERICAN mer motif of sectional furniture and glass-topped tables CHEESE 2 38 CHEESE WHITE or YELLOW Ib. 59 PEAS & CORN 4 89 at his new store at 147-149 Main St., Asbury Park. Tha firm opened its new store last week, after relocating Lux, Swan VIM Huffy AB Lifebuoy bath from its former showroom at 907 Main St. Crisco Liquid Liquid DCTIRGIHT Liquid All UMiMyreg. TABUTS c Lux ToHel Soop reg. 3 h, 29c Hoitdy MMy 22. 22. SllnrDnlBht fa*.34c "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean oz. 61 oz. 61 Mb. 36' " TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP Thursday, March 4 LIMITED QUANTITY Present-—For You and Yours ... Be wary of WEEKLY SPECIAL ONE BOOK SPECIAL unwittingly revealing something that you don't want YOUR BOOK FHP'FT TOWARD THE the general public to know. Give no cause for gossip. WORTH ti I F PURCHASE OF Keep friendships on a spiritual level. Make no long- range commitments for the time being as the mone- GALLON PERSONNA STAINLESS tary outlook will be more advantageous later. Work at a slow, steady pace. The Day Under Your Sign TRASH CAN BLADES Fits any double edge raxor. Ari ut*! «r with coupon below and regular "LOVE $10.00 purchase or more! THAT ANOTHER ACME. 1 WITH THIS W li COUPON LOUELLA BONUS OFFER! Ont Mb. Pkj. LOUELLA SOLID OH QTRS. WINNER OF OVER 500 AWARDS FOR EXCELLENCE, LOUELLA COMPARE ACME'S BUTTER HAS BEEN WINNING BUTTER THE HCARTS AND PRAISES OF *ilh $10 purchase UKdudlng Ctaltt. ft Milk PrtJi.) FAMILIES FOR YEARS. LOUELLA Nami BETTER IS JUST ONE OF THE LOWER PRICES! TOP QUALITY PRODUCTS YOU Limit ont coupan per fhoppirtg .family EXPECT. AND FIND AXXACME Offci Explru March 4, 19iS MARKETS. * YOU PAY LESS "WALL TO WALL" LANCASTER BRAND RIB SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE Ib lb Ib Frozen Food Savings & Variety at Acme BIG ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN FILLEFILLET Cut From Finett Corn-Fed Porkert, Fresh LENTEN C SAVINGS FLOUNDER £ 49 I CATCH FROZEN 0 I » FRESH CUT STAR KIST TUNA PIE 5> /, 89c PORK 1 v fROZEN CASSEROLt », . Del Monte Stouffers TUNA NOODLE "r; 59c TOMATO SAUCE HADDOCK LANCASTER BRAND FROZEN PORK, BEEF OR OR COD m #% TURKEY SLICES EE» 3 '& 89c tOINS c MOkTON'S FROZEN Rib Portion1 Loin Portion Ib MACARONI ^S-ox^ClC FILLET 49 & CHEESE Jpkgs.47 FRESH BOSTON PaDreiitn Readd y 4%«%Whol*r C Pan Ready LANCASTER BRAND TOMATO SAUCE 10 Z 75c PRINCES! 39c Ib. 33' VACUUM PACKED MARGARINE VA's) 5 ^ 89c lb FRESH DUG 29? 39 #1 ABAC CHERRYSTONE d, M*%m • URRY, VANILLA, BANANA OR CHERRY CLAMS OR CHOWDER °*-49C LUNCH MEATS SCOOTER PIES 2 '*•«• 89e Rib Half Loin Half • Spind luntKton 6-ai. pk|. SELECT QUALITY FANCY SHRIMP • Piclcl. I Plratnio olof ^ Ft FRANCO 16 • Mtat Loaf • Olivi loot ^f ^% IDEAL TOMATOES 5 " $1 c FANCY 31 to 35 Per Lb. JUMBO 21 (o 25 Ptr Lb. Your Choie* mH t0 > AMERICAN — com 9->b. sft |TBC *" '"S1 IDEAL CUT OR FRENCH STYLE 09 Acme's Wonder/and of £ 15V2-». Ib — cans . $1 53 $4.39 LENTEN CHEESE Spaghetti GREEN BEANS OT>b $5.39 I l Sliced Rib Half IDEAL SECTIONS Sliced Loin Half FANCY CHEEZ WHIZ GRAPEFRUIT 4 '^:99e ib. 49c it. 59c Swordfish Steak * 69c 3 Center Cuts Pork Chops or Roast 15 4-or. MAXWELL HOUSE Pro Pack Center Cuti Ib. 79c KRAFT 8-ox. INSTANT ioc OFF Pixie Sauer Kraut t? 15c FANCY jar L CNDKa SLICES 43 COFFEE Af, or Halibut Steak 69c Prt Pack Center Cult Ib. 79c Muensttr Cheese ._ 9ILUXI NATURAL CHIUS lt-a. SAVE 21c VIRGINIA LEE SWISS SLICES - in. MELLOW FRENCH APPLE FREE MILD CHEESE • WEUL AQED ONE PINT PKG. SHARP CHEESE 69o IETTY CROCKER H0 TnE Ideal Sherbet BISCUITS •U1TERMIL"" K" PIE C LETTUCE 8-in. pie with purchase of any Half Gallon GLEEM /4 Virginia Lee TOOTHPASTE rube 39 CRISP KLINIK French Ice Cream •H. of |Q- WESTERN ONLY ASPIRIN IOO I7C KLIUIr'. ICEBERG 38 You Get '2- 19c BOTH 139 ALCOHOL for Only LARGE SUNKIST NAVE2=29L ' ONE CENT for 49< ORANGES 10 SUPREME HOMESTYLE VIRGINIA LEE URGE WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 49c Bread Sale HOT CROSS CRISP-AIRE, MclNTOSH BUY 3 LOAVES AT ACME'S LOW APPLES Mb. 39c PRICE OF 3 for 75c... BUNS GET THE FOURTH LOAF for only 1c FRESH CRISP PASCAL Pkg. of CELiPY 2 ><°A. 29c 8 All Adv*rtiud Prlcw Cffictlvi Thru Sat., March S. Wi Rntrut Blaht to Limit QuintitiM. for only Not R«pontibl» for Typoofsohlcal ErrDrt- 4 39* CASHMERE BOUQUET AJAX COLGATE LIQUID ALL-PURP05E WITH AAAMONIA One-Cent 1401 15c off '/z-gal. $112 22c off At* 323 c off Bath Soap _ Sale _ 4KS47I CleanseriA 2 cam l oi°can17c Dynamo label _ boHle I Ajax 28-oi18- . Bll. 45c 4o ox .Hi. 63C POWDER AJAX 20-OZ .28c WRAP BAGS—PKG OF 50—69c FLORlEhJT—10FLORIENT c OFF W 7-ox. Vel Detergent 32c Laundry Detergent _. JST' 70c Baggies-Sandwich BagSofiooS5c Aerosol Deodorant . con 49c LIQUID—12-OZ.—35c AJAX 16-07 29e DETERGENT—5c OFF PALMOLIVt PINK OR GREEN 22-oi. f Pink Vel bottle Wall & Floor Cleaner \t? 83c Fab ___£ 26c _ 49>/4°o«. 65c Toilet Soap 50-OZ. 15cOFF_60c SOAKV ACTION—U-OZ —39c PALMOLIVf DEODORANT I ! 22-oj. b Ad Detergent • W Jf £ T pauid Bath a- 65c Bleach Tablets -pkg. 75c Gold Soap 2;:L31c2c r,39c RED BANK—170 Broad St. FAIR HAVEN—576 Rivet Rd LINCROFI-Newman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. MATAWAN-StraHimore Shopping Center, Rt. 34 S Cambridge Dr. WEST LONG BRANCH-ltt. 3c & Broadway AMERICA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1965 Splits and Misses By PAUL A. ALBRECHT Alice Asonan set the Red Bank Friday Night Women's loop back on its heels test Friday night with a hot 244. Alice's total for the evening was 596. Both scores were highs in this league. All this bowling was for Eatontown Radio & TV. At the same time, the cellar-dwelling Campanella's Beauty Salon swept its raatdi with Ellis Office Supply. This is the first time this season thai Campanella's managed three wins on the same night. The Middletown A loop is a knock down and drag out fight Top Hat Cleaners are back on top after talcing three points fron Compton's Agency. This was accomplished on 600 sets from Charle, Stout, BiM Heggle and BUI Walker. Stout had 245-652, Heggie 6 and Walker 604. For Compton's, John Isaksen held the loop averagi lead of 202 with a 254453 evening. Leonard'! Market and Helnke's Meats continued their put am BRADUY mm mutt GAIL GOO0H.CH and take antics with Leonard's "taking" three points. Mike Schmidt added »Mtt to Hank Evers 2S1-603 for Leonard's. For the butchers, Jim Halllgan subbed for Ray Broeder and posted 26I4JJ pins. ALL-AMERICA BASKETBALL TEAM FOR 1965 — The Associated Press All-America ary. Others on the team ^ Priiieeton; Fed Hetzel, Davidson; Sail Goo* Pepsi Cola is bottling pins at a rapid rate these last few basketball team for 1965 includes, for the first time, a posthumous award. It was rich, UCLA; Rick Barry, Miami of Florida, and Cauie RussellRll , MichiganMihi . weeks and has moved back into contention. With three points given to Wayne Estes of Utah State, who was electrocuted accidentally early in Febru- 1AP WirephoM scored over Ideal Accountants last week, the soda boys are only nine behind the leaders, and with the leaders knocking each other oft each week, the Pepsi boys may move In. Harry Clafin had the big charge last week with 244415. 43 Dogs Competeln Beagle Trial Perhaps the best match In the country for the season was Bill Bradley Repeats on AP BELLE MEAD — The New Further Information may be ob- waged by Raynor Iron Works and Red Bank Tire. The Tire boys tained from Paul Patenson, 276 soiled out a 1029 game and lost by two pins. For the evening, Jersey Beagle Club held its an- Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury. Red Bank Tire wrapped up 2,928 pins but were nipped by Ray- nual Spring Derby Qualifying Field Trial for the Eastern Fed- 13" Clas» — !1 Entries nor'i 2,9)2. This meant three points for Raynor, who rolled Judgt»-John VrabBl, Vino Pottl. their high gante and series for the season. What a time to do It. eration of Beagle Club recently 1. Woodland lollipop, R»y Miller. with 43 dogs participating. Livingston; 2. Journey's End Clorla The Raynor men were Ed Raynor 226451, Ed Zlto 235407, Mike Bee, James Marra, Bristol, F'.l 3. All-America Basketball Team Holland Crest LltUe Bed, Vlc$ yothrif. The Delaware Valley Associa- Esposlto 22J427; Ugh lor toe Tiremen was John KHz with 245, Trenton; 4. Journey's Xnd Yi-YI, Jamea 231458. By TED MEIER only half the season because h< and Russell, a junior from Chi Villanova;' Steve Thomas, Xavier tion Spring Derby Trial will be Marra. Bristol, Pa.; N.B.(J. Joumsy'i held Maich 13 and the all age End Nits Train, Junes Maria, Bristol, There now are three men In the Middletown A loop aver Associated Press Sports Writer graduated at the end of January, cago who kept the Wolverines of Ohio; Dick Ellis, New Mexico; annual "Turkey" Trial the fol- 10" Clajj — tt Eatrln aging over 200. Mike Bucco became Uio third one last week on a 630 NEW YORK (AIP)-®ill Brad- heads a second team rounded oui ranked No. 1 most of the season, Tommy Kerwin, Centenary; Lon- lowing day. Ten large turkevs Judges—uarm Flstearo, Gus Mulllr.s. set. The others over that 200 mark are Luppy Ruffini—200 and John ley of Princeton, a repeater from by Clyde Lea of Vandeifoilt, Bi were far out in front in tbi 1. Squal Line Deacon, Dan Frultt, lie Wright, Colorado State Uni- wMl be given to the winners in Isacksen—2D2. Bob Wood also rolled his high set of the season— 1964, and Cazzie Russell of Buntin of Michigan, Dave Schel voting. BomerBst: 2. Sine Along Butch. Mlk« ersity; Jim King, Oklahoma both classes. Owners of AKC Lyons, Palisades; 3. Supreme King, 229, 227-448. Luppy Ruffini had a 610, to keep him pins ahead of Michigan, dominate the 1965 col- hase of Purdue and Skip Thorei Bradley received 197 firsts am Bill Crostewltz, Union: 4. Menlo Park registered Beagles are welcome Terry, Ron Stem, New Brunswick; Mike Bucco in the average race. lege basketball All-America an- of Illinois. four seconds for 993 points on th( itate; Bob Weiss, Perm State; to run their hounds at this trial. II.B.q. Sing Along Danny, MIIM Lyons. The new Strathmdre Lanes must be something. Last week In nounced yesterday by The As- Completing the All-Amerira basis of five (or a first and twt lick Park, Tulsa. Palisades. the Monmouth County Tri Majors, Joe Tomasello set a new league sociated Press. squad as a third team are Bi for a second. Russell tallied 9& record and also put a score on the wall for all bowlers to aim at. They finished one, two in the Cunningham of North Carolina, points on. 186 firsts and 17 sec Joe had 278, 204 and 237-719. In spite of all this fine wood smashing, voting by 216 sports writers and A. W. Davis of Tennessee, Keitt onds. Joe watched his team drop two games. broadcasters. Erickson of UCLA, John Austii Barry, a senior from Roselh For the ladles, Marie Warden rolled an even 600 on 257, 189 Named to the first team with of Boston College and Jim Walkei Park, N. J., who won the na and 154. This led to a sweep of Rosato Electric. At the same time them were Rick Barry of the of Providence. tional individual scoring cham Middletown Lanes Pro Shop held onto first place by downing the University of Miami, Ha., Gail AH the squad members wi pionship, Goodrich, Hetzel, Este: Flamingo Bar in two. Rocky Tomasello had 206 and Joe Ugi Goodrich of UCLA's defending receive certificates from The As and Stallworth were much fur 200 for the Pros. Dot Grossman fired 205, 182, 186-573 to lead team national champions, Fred Hetzel sociated Press. ther back, but in turn were 'ftu 11 to a sweep of Certione's. of Davidson and the late Wayne Willie Somerset of Duquesne, In advance of the others. In the Friday Night 830 league at Strathmore Lanes, there Estes of Utah State. Ollie Johnson of San Francisco, The 1965 college basketball Al are four fire companies represented and, for the first part of Estes, who met a tragic acci- Henry Finkel of Dayton, Dav< America as selected by The As this season, these teams could not get rolling, Last week, the dental death on Feb. 8, only a Bing of Syracuse, Jade Marin of sociated Press on the basis o 1. ALIGN Cllffwood Fire Co. took two games from Budnlck's Esso, despite few hours after scoring 48 points Duke, Lou Hudson of Minnesota votes from 216 sports writer: 210,202-592 by Fred Plnkaey of Budnlck's, At the same time, the against Denver, is the first play- and Flynn Robinson of Wyoming and broadcasters. FRONT END Matawan Township Fire Co. 1 team blanked V.F.W. Post 4745 er to be named an All-America topped the honorable mentions. Bill Bradley, Princeton, Moot BIG 3" as fireman Lou Aurlemma had a 203 and Pete Ptcarlello 203- posthumously. Way Out In Front 5, senior, hometown, Crystal City SS4. Bill Owen fired a 214 for the Vets. Sad to say, the West Graduated In January (Bradley, a senior from Crystal Mo. Keaasburg Fire Co. was downed by Strathmore Lanes and the Dave Stallworth of Wichita, a City, Mo., who set all-time scor- Cazzie Russell, Michigan, 6-5 Matawan Township Fire Co, 2 team lost against the Whale 1964 All-America who played ing records in the Ivy League, junior, Chicago. CAR Agency. Rick Barry, Miami, Fla., 6-7 It seems there Is need for left handed bowling trophies. We senior, Roselle, Park, N. J. were talking to Ana Itghe last week at lie Neptune Bowling Gail GoodnchiJJQLA, 6-1, sen Center during the Monmouth County Women's Tournament, ansl~ Vnlimiteds Come Highior, North HolfyWcT Calif. Fred Hetzd, Davidson, 6-8, sen SERVICES she explained such a need. Her grandson, seven-year-old Bobby Rogers, won the Junior Christmas tournament at Fort McLeland, ior, Washington, D. C. Ate. and refused to accept the trophy, claiming it wasn't his. To Race in Red Bank Wayne Estes, Utah State, 6-6 2. BALANCE Seems he is left handed and they presented him with a right senior, Anaconda, Mont, posthu All For Only handed bowler In the trophy. RED BANK-Unlimiteds (bi the country. Normal facilities mously. FRONT WHEELS! The Monmouth County Women's bowling ttWrajment opened boats of motorfeoat racing) wi quested by the group include: SECOND TEAM last Saturday at the Neptune Lanes and when^jjtfop' ended Sun- not be in Red Bank for the Na one 2D ton crane on qualifying Dave Stallworth, Wichita, 6-7 day night, Agnes Puronas was the gal everyone: was'talking about, tional Sweepstakes Regatta ol for each five boats. On race day senior, Dallas. Agnes rolled 614 In her singles event on games of 175, 194 and 245.July 24-25, and for good reason, one crane to each three boats Clyde Lee, Vanderbilt, 6-9, ju- In the doubles she added 222, 201 and 221 for 644. That 245 also too. They come too high in dol- Necessary buoys>-surveyed, nior, Nashville. puts Agnes in front for the highest game of the tourney. Agnes lars. This was a decision of the the committee would like to run Bill Bunting, Michigan, 7-7, se nior, Detroit. does her kegling out of Middletown. committee last night at a meet- for records, which the group Dave Schellhase, Purdue, 6-4 Cora Wolverton of Eatontown, follows Agnes in the singles ing in Molly Pitcher Inn. does at the rest of unlimitei junior, Evansvillc, Ind. with a 571. In the doubles John St. John added a 444 to Agnes' 644 E, A. Steiner, Jr., president regattas. Skip Thoren, Illinois, 6-8'/ , se to give the combination a 1088, good for third place. Lenore Gattis of Unlimiteds Inc., informed the 2 Prize money of $15,000 plu nior, Rockford, 111. and Edna Morson are the doubles leaders with 1111. Add the handi-committee by letter of the op- $500 legal start money are re- THIRD TEAM cap the gals roll under, and Joan and Agnes are out,in front with jration of this group throughou quested. Last year the group Bill Cunningham, North Ctro 3. ADJUST averaged 14 boats per race. This Most American Cars 1184. Gattis and Morson are third with 1177. Una,.6-6, senior, Brooklyn, N. y. gave an approximate, figure o In die team" race, Gundakers of Bradley Beach is tlie team 49-46 A. W. Davis, Tennessee, 6-7, BRAKES & Parts Extra If Needed $22,000 ($15,000 prize money and to beat with a 2450, In the handicap division it is the Linhaven senior, Rutledge, Tenn. $7,000 appearance money.) Ladies of Fort Monmouth with 2,799. With one weekend left, Keith Eriokson, UCLA, 6-5, se- REPACK FRONT! Eleanore Harbd of Fort Monmouth is leading the All Events list Another requirement and the nior, El Segundo, Calif. with 1580. In the handicap category it is Maria Gagne with 1697. St. James basic one, is a three mile oval John Austin, Boston College, i WHEEL All work done by expert mechanics using Of course this does not include Agnes Puronas, who has not rolled course. Tlhis is preferable by 6-1, junior, Washington, D. C. her team event. At present Agnes has but a 322 set to roll to equal the group, but they will run on Jim Walter, Providence, 6-3, BEARINGS the most modern precision equipment. the present All Events leader. Is Victor a two and one-talf mile course sophomore, Boston. The women give prizes to those who roll clean games and Red Bank's course at the presen' HONORABLE MENTION No Money Down On Car Services 200 games. After two nights of rolling, there are 25 clean games time is only one and one-third Willie Somerset, Duquesne; Ol- and at least 40-200 games. InTourney miles. lie Johnson, San Francisco; Hen- This weekend will be a big one on bowling here In Mon- Even though unlimited racing ry Finkel, Dayton; Dave Bing, mouth County. It Is the final weekend of the County Women's Syracuse; Tom and Dick Van ASWURY PARK — St. James is~< the top thrill of spectators tournament. It also is the grand opening of the new Strathmore Arsdale, Indiana; Jack Marin, Red Bank edged St. Cather- when they roar around a course Bowling Center in Matawan—whero Sylvia Wene and Frank Duke; Lou Hudson, Minnesota ne's of Spring Lake, 49-46, with "rooster" tails hiding boats Claus will show local bowlers the proper way to roll the ball, Toby Kimball; Connecticut; Flynn NO MONEY DOWN 5 Piece Paint Brush Set resterday afternoon in the first at times, the committee was o as well as having Matawan Township Mayor Henry Traphagen the opinion that the dollar fig- Robinson, Wyoming. and State Sen. Richard R. Stout cut the ribbon to officially open tmnd of the ninth annual Gar- len State Elementary School Bas- ure was more than could be han- John Fairchild, Brighant Young; FIRESTONE the alleys. The Masters Tournament Is at Red Bank Recreation. dled for the local regatta. The Dub Malaise, Texas Tech; Chris This means that officials will be rather busy going to Neptune it-Bowl Tournament at the Con- ation Hall. annual regatta held here on the Pervall, Iowa; Jim Jarvis, Ore for the women's tournament, attending the opening planned by Navesink River is budgeted a gon State; Walt Wesley, Kansas; In two other first round tilts the Davino brothers for Strathmore Lanes, and the Masters close to $8,000. Clem Haskins, Western Ken- >t. Raplheal of Trenton downed Monthly Take months Tournament in Red Bank. The Masters was planned for two tucky; Matt Goukas, Jr., St. Jo- Amount 3ond Street of Asbury Park, 39- In other business, two members weeks earlier but for some reason, which we have not learned, seph's, Pa.; Jim Washington, Chargtd Paymtnl to pay it was moved up two weeks. 16, and Lakewood defeated Holy were 'elevated in office due to a Spirit of Asbury Park, 54-40. recent vacancy. Robert Ingersol, $50.00 $5.00 In the women's tournament on Neptune Lanes, there will be or regular Its victory gave St. James New Shrewsbury, is new vice 75.00 7.00 base paints. some of the top keglerettes in action. Among these will be Peggy weet revenge as St. Catharine's commodore, and Robert White of N.S. Colonials 95.00 9.00 30-day Rohloff, Eleanore Smith, Ann Tighe, Cordy Huff, Lida Edwards, PA" 3" for latex paints. iok a 62-37 over the Red Bank Rumson, was selected fleet cap- 10.00 Vera Lista, Emma Setrin, Virginia Dangler, Carol Bruno, Kay 150,00 .•am Sunday in the finals of the tain. charge! Bauter, Judy and Bea Osip. :asey Invitation Tournament and Beat Shrewsbury There stall is time to enter the county tournament, but not snapped St. James' 15-game un- NEW SHREWSBURY — The too much time left. We have heard the rumor that some bowlers beaten streak. , Patten Point YC will not enter the tournament because their sponsor is not footing New Shrewsbury Colonials, Com- the bill. Pair by Rusnak munity League champs, continued St. James led, 20-7 and 22-3 Announces Plans their winning ways last week by iarly in the second quarter bu downing the Shrewsbury Blues Luxe Champion Jl POINT LEAGUE KEANKBUIKi LONG BRANCH - Frederick Airport FtftUb Lanes BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE it. Catharine's gradually cut in- 56-42. Points Middlrtnun Lanes to the deficit until it finally tied Fischer, past commodore, was Ron Valentine of the Colonials KftU Flower Center 317 Points honored recently\by the Patten Martin & Brown 30314 Buck BmiUl's _ .„ 581i the score, 42 all, with 2'^ minutes topped all scorers with 32 points. TREADS Team 6 SOI'. Point Yacht Club'at the club's Middletown Lanes Pro Sbop 57 to go in the game on a three- The biggest upset of the season Conover Lumber ,283Vi Leonard's Market 63 annual mid-winter dinner-danci RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES Zlnllet Building Conl _.. .280V Squire Men's Shop „ 51 point play by Dan Miller. Dick came when the Shrewsbury Golds Artle'i Boatyvd 278 Welsh Sunoco Service ~: •!£',& Rusnak then threw in two buck- at Price's Fountains, Ocean Ave. Airport Plsza 27211 Crone Electric _ „ .44 defeated the Little Silver Starrs, The Rebels . - ...^l'i Consolidated Fuels 43 ets to give St. James the lead Up-coming events scheduled by 55-42, for their first victory of Corner Liquor Slurs _...2* Ketl Bank Rooting -.29 Hie Mlitita -...23854 600 Series — Ed Mntuszewskl 233 for good. With 12 seconds left, the club include an early start the campaign. Van Pelt and Ingrum 23*)V 172. 237—642' Preil Kilen 208, 242. 170 lohn Maciewta iced the victory for the junior sailing program, a 4Q49 Kerchner'E Flower Shot) - 209 The Colonials have again en G. R. Trucking -...15 —620; Pepe Palenilninci l!»n, 222. 100— vith a free throw to make the ladies fashion show and commis- Wchrla'i, Buses lit 612; Bill Wriglit 181. 188. -"J-OOO. tered the Edison Township Rec- and 4 trade-in tires of same size off your car 200 dub: J. Naughlon 205, I*, serge* 200 Club — Jntk llnrdy 202, Arl inal score, 49-46, sioning ceremonies for the club- reation Department's Gold Medal Burkhardt 213. GPJ\C Holu'tisteln 3t»l» wiz 212, B1 . Keichner 202, J. Wart 200, Rusnak topped all scorers with E. Lejlia. 20 MEANWHILE, ON AM EA5TBOUND TRAIN, LADDIE EXCUSE ME!~ LOOK OVER HER PIAIN5V1LLE THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE'BAD ONES" CHIEF. I'M THIEVES /WP HMM--HOW mU CAUGHT TOLD YOU KILLERS-CAUSE 600P IS VOUR THEM? NOW WHAT, r PON'T WORRY- JAILED CITIZENS HALF THE CRIME CASE AGAINST SPIKES? I WE'LL BE OUT OF TONIGHT WITH IN THIS TOWN.' THEM. CHIEPf 'HERE B/WORNINSi EXCESSIVE BAIL. OFFICE OF THE. MAYOR TOMORROW.- WNOT By GEORGE SIXTA HEV/IUKE COME ON! 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