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VOL. 86, NO. 182 I 4*1)7. Master turouga Trttty. Baeeod CIui Po«t*i* RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE MM W M Mat u4 t MtlUoua ilnmat Ottleu. Irwin Quits GOP Congressional Race
By WILLIAM HENDERSON Irwin read a copy of a letter he sent to Woolley which said, The reporters themselves, amazed that Irwin had pulled Chairman Woolley added: "We have told no one. You fel- WEST LONG BRANCH — Freeholder director Joseph C. In part: "I think more of the Republican party than of my own out, questioned him some more. One question was: "Will you lows are the first to know." Irwin dropped a political bomb on the county yesterday when personal ambitions. I do. not-propose to file my petition as a support Daly in the campaign?" - Irwin was genial, but haggard, and looked as if lie had he suddenly quit the Republican primary race for Congress in candidate. This decision has been made with careful inde- He answered: "I am 100 per cent in support of the entire been through several long conferences in the past U hours. the Third District. pendent thought, without pressure from any group or individ- Republican ticket, and will do everything in my power to One of the big GOP leaders who was on the steering com- His announcement left party leaders and friends speech- uals, or so-called deals." help each and everyone." mittee which chose Irwin over Daly weeks ago gave us two less and wondering "why?" Irwin has cherished a congres- Irwin revealed later that "I made my decision yesterday, of the reasons why Irwin quit: "The contest between Irwin I believe the Republican party will have complete solidarity Asked if he had told Daly about his withdrawal, he said: and Daly was starting to get rough, and personal. ilonal teat since 1940. "I will notify him by telegram or on the phone." Irwin's withdrawal was planned so hurriedly and quietly now." "It would have turned out to be one of the bitterest, name- that even his main rival, Freeholder Marcus Daly, didn't know calling primaries ever held in Monmouth and Ocean Counties v about It until informed by this reporter. or in the state, for that matter. And Irwin and Daly aren't The freeholder director made his "I'm not filing at a the type to avoid such a slugfest. ' candidate" announcement to a handful or reporters in the "Everybody in the party would have felt the impact, in- borough hall here. In a reverse procedure, the newsmen sat cluding the county-wide candidates. The organization's leaders In the council seats and Irwin, "with Monmouth County chair- naturally started to get shaky. They didn't like what they had man J. Russell Woolley, sat in the regular spectators' chairs, heard in club meetings between the candidates." filing deadline for congressional candidates is 4 o'clock this afternoon in Trenton. Several steering committee members who voted to endorse Irwin honestly believed Daly would not make the run. Another county official says the party's big contributors balked at handing over checks for a primary contest. They'd have to contribute in the general election, too, besides giving Apartment Plan something to the U. S. Senate and presidential 'campaigns In (See IRWIN, Page % OK'd; Nursing Dowiied U.S. Home Rejected Fliers Alive RED BANK - The southwest Long Branch, asked for permis- corner of the borough grabbed sion to build 16 one-bedroom and FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) many Tuesday. The crewmen the spotlight when the Zoning seven studio apartments (the — Three American fliers shot parachuted. Board of Adjustment last night same arrangement requested last down over Communist East A Soviet note handed to U.S. gave the green light for apart- year) in a 2%-story building on iermany are reported alive. Charge D'Affaires Walter G. ments at Munson PI. and New- a .79-acre tract. The- United States is trying to Stoessel in Moscow ; charged man Springs Rd. and a red light The tract faces Swimming Riv- get them back and denies a So- that the American plane was on viet charge that they were spy- a spying mission. The note ad- for a proposed addition to River- er and has about a 133-foot front- IRWIN MAKES NEWS Reporter jot down notes as Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwin, right, facing camera, crest Nursing Home, 31 Chapin age on Munson PI. and a 235-foot ing. mitted a Soviet fighter brought Ave. frontage on Newman Springs Rd. announce* his withdrawal from GOP congressional primary contest in the Third District. WiHi Irwin is county A nurse at a hospital in Gar- it down and warned that any In its first session of 1964, the The building, Mr. Goldstein said, Republican chairman J. Russell Woolley, who is holding statement. The press conference, called suddenly, was held delegen, East Germany, said other North American Treaty hoard aho approved the conver- would be 136 by 46 feet and would the three officers aboard the jet Organization planes penetrating sion of a one-family house to a be reached by driveways to Mun- in the We»t Long Branch borough hall. omber—which the Soviet Union "ommunist air space also would two-family house, and denied an son PI., a stipulation requested admitted shooting down — sur- be attacked. application for a variance to build by the police department. ived and one was brought to The Soviets rebuffed efforts of a four-family house. the hospital Tuesday night. U.S. diplomats to learn the fate Screened Parking Lot "He wasn't hurt much," she of the three fliers and made no The hearing on the apartment Parking facilities for 30 cars Dusinberre to Retire; Magee Gets Nod said by telephone Wednesday. immediate reply to. a U.S. re- proposal was similar to — but would be screened from Munson much briefer than — last year's 1 "He joined his other com- quest that the crewmen and the PI. by shrubs, and a play area FAIR HAVEN - Mayor Peter William Rooney and Ernest Beat- mayor in which he and Inde- was the council representative rades." wreckage of the plane be re- proceeding in which Rivers Edge would be adequate for the few on the Planning Board from 1954 deK. Dusinberre will not run. for tie and incumbent ^tax assessor pendent Donald Colyer lost The nurse declined to say who turned. Apartments, Inc., received the children that might live in the W. Raymond Van Horn for re- to 1961 and was reappointeci last board's approval for a 23-unit re-election. The borough's senior took the pilot away. She said U.S. officials denied the spy small units, Mr. Goldstein said, councilman, Dr. Edward Strat- election. November by Mayor Dusinberre. apartment, building. The variance Mr. Resnikoff also presented He is now its chairman. she did not know his name. charge and insisted the plane ton, will also step down at the In declining re-nomination, The three Americans are was denied by Borough Council. testimony from Milton Heller, a While on council, Mr. Magee was on a routine training flight completion of the current term. Mayor Dusinberre stated: "I am 'apt. David I. Holland, 35, of Red Bank real estate broker, served as chairman of the finance, with orders to stay. away from Second Time Around accepting a jiew position which Holland, Minn.; Capt. Melvin J. who said the project would not Organization Republicans, now public utilities and fire commit- the Iron Curtain frontier. The Last night Norman Goldstein will add hours to my work week Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, and United States coupled an apol- of Clifton, who was one of the create a traffic problem, or im in control of the council table, and I do not feel Icould. adequate tees. He is a charter member pair the intent of the zoning will support ex-councilman Eu and past president and program 1st Lt. Harold W. Welch, 24, of ogy with the protest. principals of Rivers Edge Apart' ly (fulfill the responsibilities of Detroit. The Soviet note claimed that merits, made an almost identical code. He pointed out that a part gene Magee for mayor and James mayor with these added require- chairman of the Fair Haven Re- of the tract had been reamed A. Robbttom of 119 Hance Rd. publican Club and a past presi- The United States ami the So- "special reconnaissance equip- application for a 23-unit complex ments. The Steering Committee viet Union exchanged forma' ment for jjerlal photography called Munson Hill Apartments. years ago for a business venture for council. In addition, the Steer- is acting wisely in selecting Mr. dent of the Red Bank Lions Club that never materialized, and tug' ing Committee has announced it protests over the incident in and radiotechnlcaL reconnais- Mr. Goldstein, who was repre- Magee, and I heartily endorse him and past master of Mystic Broth- RB66B recon- (See BOARD, Page 2) will back incumbent Councilmen which the sance" was found in the wreck- tented by David Resnikoff of because of his experience, his erhood, Masonic Lodge. naissance bomber was sho age of the twin-engine, high-al- demonstrated competence and his (See MAGEE, Page 3) down 30 miles inside East Ger- titude bomber. familiarity with tiie borough's Like 'Town House' Idea problems." Served Five Years HIGHLANDS — The Planning Swiss chalet style each of which ten expressed concern at the loss Dr.. Stratton, an optometrist, Board gave a friendly reception would contain six residences. of ratables in the borough. Mr. said he will retire from the coun- Private Salary Debate last night to a proposal to erect The buildihgs are to be of brick Schiff said erection of the "town cil because he needs more time ."town houses" on Bay Ave. with some redwood trim. It is houses" would undoubtedly at- for his practice. He was ap- Many questions were directed expected that the purchase price tract other new building to High- pointed five years ago by Mayor to Abraham Schiff and Philip of each house would be between lands. Russell Mlnton. Becomes Public Issue Konvitz who want to build the $15,000 and $17,000. Mayor Guiney predicted it will Mr. Magee served on the coun- "Twin Light Town Houses" de- The proposed building site Is be a $250,000 project and hailed cil from January,, 1953, through HOLMDEL—The Board of Ed- The group met hastily, yester- "Not onlyj are you setting a bad velopment on the old merry-go- block 20, lots 1, 2 and 3 on the the builders' faith in coming to December, 1961. In 1961 he was ucation, during the "open" part day, and refected it. precedent in your relations with round property. borough map, and is owned by the borough. part of a three-man race for Eugene Magee of its meeting, decided last night Befuddled the teachers; but the public too Board members examined draw- Philip Mandelbaum of Newark. to let the public in on one of its Not accustomed to such per- should have the right and the Ings and sketches of the town The merry-go-round which stood most closely-guarded secrets. formances—it is the first time in time to study this issue," he de- houses and asked Mr. Schiff and on the plot burned Feb. 19 dur- Sometime between Feb. 24 — the history of the district that clared. when Teacher Association lead- teachers have taken such a stand Mr. Konvitz to come back in two ing a storm. Eaton Crest Shopping Area Plan Start at $5,100 weeks with plans for further Building Inspector Robert John- ers publicly blasted the board —the board, befuddled and argu- for its proposed 1964-65 salary mentative — slogged through 10 The revised board salary guide •tudy. son has issued an order that the would provide'a BA degree pay A company, Abe Schiff Associ- lot be cleared of fire wreckage. guide—and this week, the board minutes of debate — including Rejected, But Salary Law Is Olid debated and decided in private to some yelling, raising of eyebrows scale of $5,100 to $7,800 in 12 ates, has been formed to handle Mr. Konvitz said the property is years, for non-tenure instructors, under contract to be purchased. revise the guide in an attempt and a show of temper, before re- the project. The developers want! EATONTOWN - A plan to re- Planning Board chairman George vide the western shopping area and $5,800 to $8,000 for tenure to erect three buildings of a1 Members of the board have of- to head off further teacher dis- solving the issue. zone five acres in the west of N. Buntin. is to serve the 1,000 families who sension. teachers. MA degree: $5,300 to have no public transportation to Member Kenneth S. Willey said $8,400, non-tenure, and $6,200 to the borough for a neighborhood Serve 1,000 Families Under severe questioning by the distant points where they he had never seen a meeting like $8,600, tenure. shopping area to serve Eaton Six from the audience and sev spectators, as a result of recent must go to buy all the necessi- it. Crest residents and others there eral of the councilmen spoke articles, in The Register, the ties of life, The new decision: to table the (See SALARY, Page 2) Committee Backs was turned down by the Borough against the rezoning. board admitted last night that salary guide and give teachers Council last night by unanimous Mark Handler, operator of the He pointed out that land in teachers were not let in on the an entire week, rather than 24 vote. Eaton Crest apartments, said the New Shrewsbury across Hope Rd. decision until Tuesday morning. hours, to study the guide and Fair Haven In a marathon meeting, coun- most important reason to . pro- from the proposed site is zoned meet with the board on it. for industry, thus making the site Association leaders said in- Parking Reforms cil also: adopted a budget, passed structors were then given 24 Joseph Lucania, 38 Miller Ave. a salary ordinance giving raises undesirable for apartments. He said a commercial area is grow- hours by the board to accept or took the board to task for its Democrats to most borough employees, and Democrats' reject the guide. Tuesday 24-hour time limit. RED BANK — M. Harold Kel- If the experiment were success- passed an ordinance giving nom- ing up in New Shrewsbury, and ly, chairman of the Community ful, the committee chairman inal salaries to Mayor and Coun Eatontown should rezone to com Seek Aid Chamber of Commerce parking said, a similar project could be oil, all after public hearings. County Slate pete and to gain a new ratable and traffic committee, yesterday tried on the east side of Broad The council chamber was of about $500,000, in form of the Holmdel GOP Set told a board of directors meeting St. and a study of the feasibility packed, and so was the hall out- convenience shops. that the committee had endorsed of parking meters on. Broad St. side. Two ex-mayors were pres- Is Filled He said that outside of Eaton a series of parking reforms—and could be resumed. ent, F. Bliss Price of Eatontown FREEHOLD - The Democrats' Crest, the western R5 industri- then announced his resignation The committee also called for to speak in behalf of salaries for county slate of candidates was al zone is not developed, and at- For Primary Scrap from the committee. the extension of Broad St. to the the floverning body, and Karl filled yesterday when Paul tributed this fact to the absence river and the extension of Hud- HOLMDEL — A Republican element of the GOP organization Mr. Kelly reactivated the com- Baron of New Shrewsbury, now "Buddy" Kiernan, Jr., of Long of a place to shop there. son Ave. to Front St., both of primary fight for the party's here and is also reported to hav mittee last month to study rec- an Eatontown resident, to speak Branch filed his petitions for Werner, Buntin In Favor which were recommended by the nomination for Township Com- some support from the so-called ommendations made by a may- for the convenience shopping county clerk. Mr. Buntin urged rezoning to mayor's committee. Borough mittee is in the works and it in- "Old Guard Republicans." or's parking committee after a rea. provide for the growth of the bor- survey of the business district. Council has already taken action Kiernan, son of Paul Kiernan, volves two old hands at the The younger element won and The rezoning of a tract a state committeeman and former ough. He maintained that Main He told the directors yesterday on the latter. game. then lost control of the Republi- Hope and Pine Brook Rds. was mayor of Long Branch, made his St. merchants would benefit that his committee is in favor Mr. Kelly told the directors, Incumbent Ernest E. Peseux can Club here in the space of a turned down in the face of a pe first bid for political office last greatly in the near future from of the recommended installation and they agreed, tha^ a major is seeking his second full term few months last year. Spokes- tition signed by 217 borough, resi- year when he was a candidate the new Tinton Ave. apartments of traffic lights on Broad St. at obstacle to a solution of Red on the governing body. He will men for this segment of the party dents, and speeches in behalf of for the Assembly. He made a and other new buildings un- Its intersections with Bergen PI., Bank's traffic problem lies with- be challenged by former Com- feel the younger element may the plan by seven people, includ- good run against strong opposi- der way, and would not be hurt Monmouth St. and Front St., and in the chamber membership. mitteeman Edwin Liebenow. well take control of the club ing Mayor Herbert E. Werner and tion, but lost. A week ago. The by the new shopping area. would look into the delay of Mcrohants and their employees Mr. Peseux waged a primary again. Register reported that he would "The Main St. merchants fear utate approval. The lights al- are guilty, he said, of taking battle in 1961 with Mr. Liebenow file. the loss of business they do not ready have been approved by the prime parking places for them- and won. He went on to be se- The rest of the ticket is made in fact have now," Mr. Buntin county freeholders, he said. selves. maintained. "I plead with you to lected for a full term on the The committee also supported He called for an Intensive drive, Today's up of James J. Howard of Wall committee. Township, for Congress; Donald let us have this shopping area for the recommendation for a trial possibly Involving a pledge sys- a buffer zone across from New Both were appointed to the free parking area In the White tem or a roving Chamber of Cunningham, Avon, for Surro- ;overning body in 1957. Mr. Lie- Index gate, and Eugene Bedell, East Shrewsbury's industrial zone, and St. parking lot. He added, how- Cimmcrce committee, to attempt benow was elected to a three William II. -Vincent ever, that It would be impossible to get the co-operation of the Page Keansburg, for freeholder. (See EATON CREST, Page 2) year term in 1958 while Mr. Pe- to undertake the experiment with merchants. Amusements 18 The freeholder slot is giving seux won a one-year term. FAIR HAVEN - William B. Births 2 county charman P. Paul Campi Mr. Peseux dropped out of the Vincent, 84 Cedar Ave., chair- 200 parking spaces and maintain Too Many Cars rights of way through the lot. Bridge 20 of Little Silver some sleepless 2 Die in Fire political arena after serving his man of the municipal Democratio Mr. Kelly suggested a trial with In announcing his resignation, John Chamberlain 6 nights. Long Branch Councilwom- SOUTH AMBOY (AP) — A one-year-term but returned to Party, last night issued an ap- about 70 spaces which would be Mr. Kelly asked for appointment Classified 28-29 an Lucy Wilson, true to her prom- couple were killed early to- public life in the 19G1 primary peal to eligible voters "to help free to shoppers for two or three to another committee and said Comics 27 ise to run in the primary, is day when fire swept throi.ih battle. us mind the store" In local poll- hours. he did not have the time that Crossword Puale 27 filing her petitions here today their second floor apartment. Mr. Liebenow was nn unsuc- tics. would be required by the park- Editorials « for freeholder. Police said the victims were cessful candidate for the com He did this In announcing that Old Wagon Farm ing unit. The problem is, he said, Wm. Henderson 6 Mrs. Wilson says many party Bernard Yanas, 29, and his mittee last year when he ran as this year the Fair Haven Demo- Spring is here—time to get out- that there are too'many cars for Herblack 8 workers urged her to enter the wife Barbara, 24, of JS7 Au- an Independent. crats are putting up only com- doors. We are open and ready to Red Bunk's parking spaces as Movie Timetable 18 contest. She says she was scorned gusta St. In the 1961 primary battle, Mr. mltee candidates, and not a regu- serve your lawn and garden was indicated by this week's In- Obituaries 2 by the county screening commit- Mrs. Yanas' parents, Mr. Peseux had the exclusive back- lar slate for the 1964 election to needs. Rt. 35, North of Middle- tensive drive against parking Sylvia Porter 6 tee when potential candidates and Mrs. Edward Carroll, who ng of the party. available posts. town.—Adv. ' __ meter violators. Some 120 tickets Sports. 24-28 wore being questioned. lived on the first floor of the In the coming primary, neither "We feel we must have dedi- A Clean Car Rides Better were issued In 10 hours, Stock Market 4 The Democrats are depending two-family dwelling, escaped mnn will have complete support cated people to run for these of- Dutch's Automatic Car Wash Mr. Kelly added that the drive Successful Investing 4 on tho youngest group of candi- Injury. of the party. fices," Mr. Vincent said, "Wt Across from A&P, Newman was not, as rumored, requested Television 18 dates ever to seek office in this Police said the blozo was re- Mr. Liebenow i» reported to also feel that by solidifying the Springs Rd., Red Bank.-Adv. by the Chamber of Commerce. Women's News 22-23 county. ported at 8:40 a.m. have tho backing of the younger Edwin Liebenow (Sea DEMOS, P«|t 3) MS* HWAID It BASSE* *-TJumdty, Mm* 12, 1964 RED BANK RECISTEB Board Irvcin -tin. LallanD. barber, «,
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vUMrtli^*.*i«»fcr "This Was A Railroad Job, in My Opinion' Ked Kegistcr By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN «M> Br**d Strtet, fed B-aA. R J. Surf* Hlffew-9 IS, bj Jota H. C«* «*! Hcnay O» The Perils of Pauline' PpMUbcd ty Tfa* Red Buk Renter la£*rper*t»d WASHTNGTON-~If Barry GoldwtUrr mak*f It ail < W. HAKRY PENNINGTON, ProkJent JAMES J. HOGAN. Edftw the way to the nomination, it will be due to ^ k M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager able ability to climb out of booby traps. Thomas 1. Bly Wnilam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamtn Frank W. Harbour tailor ., Auocltu Bdltora Iflddlatows Buruu U(I. Jumping,from New Hampshire to the West Coast, Member of the Associated Press as he must do this coming weekend for rallies and tat AMMOttUi W«*f u (StuiM eicluilvtly u DM UM tor npubUutloe 01 ui tba locti a*m print** u wll u *li AP n»w§ dlipatrhM. conferences at a convention of the mis- Member of American Newspaper Publisher* Association leadingly named California Republican Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Assembly at Fresno, Goldwater has Th« £c<) B*n* R*<1it«r uaumes no financial reironiibllitlef (or typographical arrori In ftdvertlumtnta wtu rtpriDt wltnout ct.ro. tna-t pan 01 u *_v»rtil«mem in which ib« typ-sr_.phlc«i error oocura. Adtl to surmount the latest misconception plMkt notify th« mui<*intBt tmmidlatilr of Any error wbicti mtj occur. about the progress of his campaign. He Tilt n«wfP»P»r uiumu no rHPOUlblltUci lor -t-tiawnu ol opinion In UtUra (nm It* tudtn is supposed, on no evidence that is visi- Subwrtottoo Price- In Advance tban 3 mog. Per month. 11.50 12 month-—Jll.00 « monuu—I ».00 ble to Goldwater headquarters in Wash- OUU oop» it oounur. I «uU Bloiii copy by mttt 10 eenu » monUu—fUM * mo_U_—* 4.50 ington, to be losing ground on the Pa- THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 cific Coast. chamberlain The latest misconception arises Praise for Firemen from the institutional nature of California politics. The law of California prevents the endorsement of primary Sunday's fire on West Front St. I first saw it I thought it would candidates by official party organs such as a central In Red Bank could easily have be- surely go all the way to the corner committee. So, in an effort to give structure and di- come a disaster. (of Pearl St.) leaving nothing behind rection to political campaigns, unofficial bodies spring That it did not reflects great but ruins." up to recommend candidates. The California Republi- credit on the Red Bank Fire De- We have praised the efforts of can Assembly is one such body. partment. the firemen many times. This is an- In the past, the Republican Assembly has been One business was gutted, another other example of the outstanding "liberal." But its 15,000 members undoubtedly include severely damaged and a third suf- job they do for the borough. many shades of Republican opinion. If. it goes for a fered water damage. Seventeen per- specific Presidential candidate at Fresno, it will mean sons were made homeless. And we would like to comment a good deal to whoever'gets the nod. The fire, at its peak, threatened also on the good people of Red Bank The trouble is that the Republican Assembly does to engulf an entire block—but swift who housed those made homeless by nothing simply. Early in March it undertook, by way and thorough action by the Red Bank the fire. They did not have to be of a preliminary screening committee, to indorse a firefighters prevented this. asked—they just opened their doors Presidential choice for recommendation at the Fresno "The amazing thing is that the and gave them food, shelter and meeting. But the screening committee passed the job firemen were able to stop it," said comfort. For this they are to be to a subcommittee to recommend a recommendation Fire Chief Robert L. Cadman. "When thanked. for final recommendation at Fresno. The whole busi- Rt. 36 Construction ness suggests Casey Stengel trying to explain to Ger- Behind the Political Scene: ALLEN - trude Steiri why this feller was supposed to tell that We are not going to engage in We do say that if there are dan- feller what to tell the other feller about the feller ev-. : the game of "Take a poke at Tren- gerous conditions which may lead erybody wants. ton Bureaucrats," but as a matter to traffic fatalities that number Can Tax Be a luxury SCOTT Well, the subcommittee of the preliminary screen- of simple fact the state Highway might have been 350. By WILLIAM HENDERSON ing committee accorded twelve votes to Goldwater, , Department claim of last week that It is true that highway construc- It's slightly less than unbelievable that Atlantic REPORT eight to Rockefeller and one to Harold Stassen. Where- there are no hazards in the Rt. 36 tion poses special, and difficult, ity, the state's largest resort, reaps a harvest every By ROBERT S. ALLEN upon the full preliminary screening committee of fifty construction area is unfounded. problems. ummer of more than $858,600,000 and yet is classified and PAUL SCOTT hit the roof. It overrode the subcommittee's vote—ajnd WASHINGTON — In grappling The facts are these: Many blink- It is not an easy task for super- •y Uncle Sam as a "distressed area" in the winter. with the still-far-from-resolved the news promptly went forth that "Coast G.O.P. Stops ' er lights along the construction area, visors and inspectors to ride herd When the cold sets in, unemployment among At- mystery of who and what was be- Goldwater." This, despite the fact that the generally hind Lee Harvey's Oswald's as- from Keyport to Keansburg do not on contractors—but as construction lantic City's permanent population of sassination of President Ken- "liberal" full committee, in its consternation, decided function at night; high bumps and progresses, at this stage, conditions 60,000 reaches 20 per cent. And these nedy, the speoiar investigating to recommend no endorsement of a Presidential candi- same people who have been paying a commission is now focusing much road drops do exist; the road-to- will tend to become more and more thought and effort on a series of date to the full Fresno Assembly convention. luxury tax for the niceties of life are baffling questions. shoulder drop, where there is exca- hazardous unless the state Highway Too Much Infighting starting to grumble at the prospects of These significant^uestions have vation, is not properly delineated Department becomes more diligent. being soaked with a statewide, 3 per surged to the fore as a direct re- The Goldwaterites, contemplating the damage done and is dangerous; there are not In a few more weeks, traffic on sult of the weeks of testimony cent sales tax within the next three and evidence compiled by, the by the impression that their tiger had met with a terri-. enough signs, and routing lines are Rt. 36 will start to build as the years, commission so far. This informa- ble rebuff, don't quite know what to make of it all." resort season approaches. tion, while shedding some light confusing and inadequate. Atlantic City is the only, munici- on the key enigma of the motiva tor, as they see it, the,news should have.hadLit tion behind the murder, has ; The state claims that it has in- The,,_ state should crack down HENDERSON pality in New Jersey which ha's this raised more questions than have Goldwater had surprisingly stopped Rockefeller (in- spected the construction site 35 Jiard right now and make certain type luxury tax. It was imposed by the city fathers been answered. the subcommittee of the screening committee), and : times during the' past year. We do that the construction area does not June 15,1947, to help pay for repair work on the beach primary reason is that these then the Rockefeller forces, had stopped Goldwater front damaged by a hurricane. salient questions deal with a not dispute this. . become a death trap. phase, of the killer's life that is from stopping Rockefeller but had not dared to recom- The tax, said the officials, would be only a tem- still murky and unexplained—the mend their own man to the full Assembly at Fresno porary one. Seventeen years later it is still on the three years he spent in Russia Your Money's Worth; as an avowed defector, and of- for fear of risking a reprise of what had happened in books. It covers liquor, cigarettes, cosmetics, hotel ficial U.S. records on his strange rooms and other "luxury" items. Biggest revenue comes case and what happened to him. the subcommittee Of the screening committee. What • 1964 Tax Breaks on Gains, Losses, Trips Whether the commission will the Goldwaterites were up against was the fact that from the 500,000 visitors to the resort on summer ever get any clarifying answers weekends. remains to be seen. It hasn't so when things happen in this world in a Stengelese way, ' By SYLVIA PORTER far, and apparently has a long There's no tax on purchases from 1 to 12 cents, way to go. it is impossible to convey the truth in capsule form You'll find significant new 000 of your 1963 $10,000 capital against up to $1,000 a year o! inclusive. From 13 cents to 25 cents, it's a one-cent money-saving clauses in the 1964 loss from 1963's ordinary income ordinary income. That is evidenced bv. the time for general consumption. • , tax, and from 26 cents to 50 cents the rate is two cents. and attention the probers are con- tax law if you're an older person and another $1,000 a year from Business Executives The full Fresno convention of the California Re- selling your house at a profit 01 1964 through 1968. Your total de- From 51 cents to $1, the buyer gives up three pennies. centrating on these matters. Also «n investor taking a financial duction over six years would (3) Many business executive by the witnesses slated to appear publican Assembly must, like the preliminary screening loss or an individual going on a have been $6,000 and that wouli are self-employed persons wh< A 3 per cent sales tax on top of this would really at closed-door sessions in the combined business-pleasure trip. have marked the end of you take combined business-pleasure pinch where it; hurts most—in the pocketbook. near future. committee which was set up to give it at .presidential (1) Many in carry-over. For tax purposes, yoi trips have bitterly resented tin The subject of temporary fees reminds us of the They include FBI Director J. recommendation, take cognizance of the possibility ihifc ; dividuals 65 or would have wasted the remainin 1962 tax law's expense account Edgar Hoover, Central Intelli- over sell their $4,000 of your 1963 loss. clamp-down — which barred a time, several years ago, when the New York Triborough gence Director John McCone, and too much infighting before the California June 2 pri- homes at a businessman from deducting his Bridge and Tunnel Authority promised to drop the 50- Mrs. Ruth Paine, who befriended mary may create the same sort of bad blood that de- ' Under the 1964 law, though, full travel expenses on business profit in order your capital loss carry-over cent auto toll across George Washington bridge "when the Oswalds, particularly his Rus- to move in- trip which he also combined with sian wife, before and after the feated Nixon inhis campaign for governor. But neither now unlimited — instead of be a personal vacation. The 1962 lawit pays for itself." Motorists have already paid, three to apartments ng limited to five years. assassination. Hoover and Mc- Goldwater nor Rockefeller will feel happy if the Fresno"" rental housing said too that if such a trip lasted times over, the cost of the bridge and are still paying. Cone have submitted detailed re- or smaller Thus, in the above illustration, more than a week and the time ports to the commission, but in- Assembly produces another "no recommendation" deci- you, as a non-corporate taxpayer, Now the 50 cents goes toward paying for the new homes. Unti attributable to pleasure activities dividual members have indicated sion. The Goldwaterites in particular wish to force a . this year they could continue using your $4,000 was 25 per cent or more of the span on the bridge. It's similar to Atlantic City's they want to personally discuss had to pay loss after 1968. You could use it total time away from home, a certain matters with them. recommendation of their man at Fresno in order to either against capital gains o portion of the travel expenses be- "temporary" tax. PORTER tax on the prof- Another possible witness is-Yuri erase the impression that he was booby-trapped when it from sale of their homes, since came non-deductible. But the law Caught in the middle of the mess is Sen. Frank Nossenko, the high-ranking secret they did not replace their old was no sooner on the books than S. Farley (R) of Atlantic County who has been in the police official who recently de- that screening committee overturned the decision of borne with another house costing the Treasury issued regulations :ARMICHAEL egislature 26 years. If he can't do something about fected in Ceneva and was granted its subcommittee. «t least as much as the sales which repealed it for a large per- U.S. asylum. price of their old one. centage of travelers. The only having the luxury tax dropped or avoiding the state Nossenko might be in a position ones left who could possibly be to know quite a bit about Oswald Meanwhile, the westward-bound Barry Goldwater * But under the new law the hit by the law were self-employed sales tax, he may be in troubles the next time he seeks profit from a house sold after re-election. and has widow, Marina. Nossenko must feel that the old-time movie heroine of "The persons and employes who were was in the "American section" of 1363 by a person 65 or over for managing executives or related Perils of Pauline" had nothing on him. . . . ' a price of $20,000 or less is ex- to employers. There's a rumble in Atlantic City and it's not com-KGB, which afforded him access empt from tax — and if the price ng from the ocean. to plans and operations of Soviet is higher than $20,000, a portion In passing the 1964 law Con- agents in the U.S. of the profit is tax-exempt. fess decided that the 1962 provi- STILL-UNANSWERED QUES- TIONS—Mrs. Paine is considered Here is how this works. Say sion should be repealed retroac- TRENTON SCENE — Each armed with petitions ively for travel in the United by commission members as a po- you're a 68-year-old homeowner containing more than 2,000 signatures, George Gillette, tentially, key witness. and you sell your 25-year-old States, although it will still ap- representing the N. J. Rockefeller for President Com- residence this year for $18,000. ply to foreign travel. They point out she was on close mittee, and Cliff Heath of Holmdel,' acting for the terms with the Oswalds, par- SUCCESS The house cost you $5,000. You So if you're an executive or COME. TO won't pay any tax at all on the M. J. Goldwater for President Committee, will sit today ticularly the widow, months be- :elf-employed person who com- fore the assassination. Also that THOSE WITH $13,000 profit, even though you ines business and pleasure on a from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. outside secretary of state Robert don't buy another home. she befriended Mrs. Oswald after HUMILITY rimarily business trip in the Burkhardt's office, waiting to file for their candidates' the murder.bjit. that lately cool- Or say you sell your house for U.S., you can continue to deduct ness has developed between them. $40,0.00 and make a $10,000 profit. your entire travel costs to and entry into the April 21 primary. The probers are curious about Since your sales price is over rom the business destination as George and Cliff will be eyeing each other like that, and want to know the rea $20,001), you are exempt on only jefore — and you can forget son. $20,000 of the $40,000 price — or .rivate dicks, because both will be waiting for the ibout any partial disallowance of A well-informed and energetic one-half the gain. This comes out our claim. ther to file first. If Rocky doesn't go into primary, to one-half of $10,009, or $5,000 Quaker, Mrs. Paine has been ac Tomorrow: Some Tax Breaks leither will Goldwater. live in liberal causes, among which is free from tax under the We're Losing. new law. them furthering U.S.-Soviet rela- tions. She is credited as having v Substantial Losses PEOPLE IN THE NEWS SOFT SELL—Former Middletown Mayor John T. talked with Oswald' about his (2) Many stock market inves- views and activities. tors and others often take sub- MOSCOW (AP)—Moscow Ra- Lawley, Jr., playing it smart, told members of the 158 stantial capital losses. Until now io broke into a regular pro- Women's Republican Club Monday night: "Many good How much light Mrs. Paine can the rule has been (hat you, as an or will shed on the salient ques gram to announce the winner of Republican candidates are running in the primary for lions being pondered by the com- Individual, could deduct your cap- he Tnras Shevchenko prize. tax assessor. Look them all over then vote for me." ital loss only from capital gain mission is conjectural. In sub- and could deduct any excess over Winner of the prize named But several GOPers say Lawley has lost some of his stance, these unresolved puzzles capital gain from ordinary income 'or the Russian poet was cited political strength. boil down to the following: up to $1,000. You could do this in 'or his "contribution in develop- How and why Oswald and his wife apparently had no difficulty tiie year of the loss and the next ing and strengthening Ukraini- five years. GRIPE—And women can at times. Several of them In meeting and going around to- an socialist culture." gether, although Russians are re- As an illustration, say you took The award was made by the who are active in the GOP party in the county have quired to Immediately report to a $10,000 capital loss in 1963 and police any. association they have had no capital gains last year, Republican Committee of the told this reporter that Bernard M. Shanley is one of with foreigners. The commission "rjow come you're not heovywelqht .? •nd any you have no gains In the Jkrnine, a government agency. the weakest candidates the state committee could have far has no information on -aex t five- years„ . Under th—e- ol—d- . The winner was Premier picked to run for the U.S. Senate. "But he was willing whether Mrs. Oswald did report .homplon of the world and Cosslus tew you could have deducted $1,-o—I hursday, March 12, 1964 Khrushchev Cloy Is?" (Continued on Page 7) (Continued on P_£e 7) Henderson Offtr 9cwd Friday, Worth 13 - 7 to 9 p.m. ) Offer «»4 Friday, March113 - 7 to 9 JMR. to coatribm* largely to JW* own ouaptlgn," uid one, tongue In cheek. LUNCHEON GALVANIZED LADIES' WHITE HOUSE—A uniformed policeman is the GARBAGE only one on duty outside the office of Democratic speaker John W. McCormack, who is next in line for succession to the presidency. On the day President Ken- NAPKINS CAN BRAS nedy was slain, Secret Service men rushed to the white-haired, 72-year-old McCormack. "We're here to SPECIAL PURCHASE protect you," they said. He put up with them for a day 20-gallon then told the men: "I don't want to be guarded any J3 LIMIT longer." ONE PER UNEMPLOYMENT situation in Philadelphia may CUSTOMER be eased shortly. An assistant keeper is wanted at the zoo. Head keeper Jim Eisele says everytime he cleans the monkey cage, Bamboo, the gorilla, pokes a finger into his ribs and nearly tickles him to death. Eisele told authorities he can't stand it any longer. Bamboo is aping some person, is the explanation, NEWCREST
TIDBITS—.Long Branch city councilmen will be making a boo boo if they don't reappoint Thomas J. FACIAL Baldino to another fita-year term as magistrate. Bal- dino, a Republican, has a record of just decisions . . . Win, lose or draw, Democrat Eugene Bedell, now run- TISSUES ning for freeholder, will enter council race next year r BOXES against slate backed by Mayor Louis Collichio of FOR Keansburg ... At a Middletown GOP meeting Mon- day, Freeholder Marcus Daly applauded speech made by his congressional primary rival, Joe Irwin, the free* 1.13 holder director. But Joe sat on his hands when Daly spoke because Marcus gave him the needle—and Joe Reg. 2 for 49c got the point. Allen-Scott Offer Good Friday, March 13—7 to 9 P. M. (Continued) PERFECT her tModatlon with Oswald and, A detailed report on that ig be- V she did, bow and why that was fore the probers. One of Ruby's BONAT NET tUdwedrMpecuUy in view of the attorneys proposed ippetring be- fact that her uncle is * colonel fore them to recount his «tory, In the Soviet army. but the offer was declined. After Limit How and why Oswald was able Ruby's trial, the commission will 1 consider whether to personally in- HAIR to marry Marina with such ap- parent lack of difficulty. Other terrogate him. Per foreigners have encountered great One matter the commission is Coupon obstacles in marrying Russians, eager to clear up is whether Ruby was on the nearby overpass at the SPRAY particularly in taking them out of the country,. But there is no evi- time of the slaying. The bridge dence Oswald had any trouble at was nott under FBI or Secret •11 in marrying Marina, and ob Service guard. Presumably, it taming permission for them to was manned by Dallas police— leave the Soviet. who knew Ruby well. COUPON BEHIND THE COMMISSION'S How and why Oswald was able DOORS — Oswald's widow is no to get a job that paid him about longer impoverished and facing Offer Good Friday, March 13—7 to 9 P. M. twice what his wife was making. an uncertain financial future. On Although basically unskilled, he the basis of what she told the quickly secured employment at commission, members estimate LADIES' SEAMLESS $88 a week as a so-called radio she has already made more than technician. Marina, with the $100,000 and has good prospects equivalent of a junior college edu- of reaching as much as $500,000. cation and a trained laboratory Among the lucrative projects she only $46 a NYLONS technician, received has in the works is a ghost-writ- week. The proberj view these ten book, a movie and television SAVEI UNBREAKABLE POLY WAR! facts as particularly, unusual'and appearances. . . Oswald's mother far from coincidental. isn't doing as well. She is on a SO GAY, EASY-CARE, DURABLE What U.S. authorities in the leoture tour, giving talks for a Moscow embassy did about Os percentage of the receipts, waM, especially in view of his an- also is "writing" a book, nounced defection and desire to hopes to sell a movie . Chief renounce his American citizen- Justice Warren, ohairman of the •hip. Was a check made on Os- commission, has a plain-clothes wald? Was a report submitted guard. None of the other mem- REG. 77c ta. to the State Department, and if bers have such protection. for wwrww-WTZY •o what was done about it? Were the CIA, FBI and Secret Service Offer Good Friday. March 13—7 to 9 P. M. informed? The commission has St. Rose Student TREMENDOUS VALUES in unbreakable polyethylene. Come, no indication that was done, and pick containers for all your needs ... we show only a few. wants to know why. Wins 3d Prize TRENTON (AP) - Susan C. Long-lasting, easy to clean, flexible, won't dent, light to INFANTS' Also deeply interesting the in- Koss, a 16-year-old pupil at Pas- handle ... in choice of gay colors. Better get here early, vestigators are the whereabouts saic Valley High School, Little •nd activities of Jack Ruby, slay- Falls, is the winner of a state- they'll go fast. RECEIVING er of Oswald, on the day of the wide essay contest conducted by assassination. Gov. Richard J. Hughes' Employ the Handicapped Committee. BLANKETS State Labor Commissioner Ray- mond F. Male, chairman of the REGULAR 59c EACH NEW SPRING committee, announced Miss Koss wrote the best essay in the LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER "Ability Counts" contest. She will CARPETING received a $200 savings bond from the American Legion and a check On Display Now at from the state AFL-C1O to cover expenses of a trip to the com- MONMOUTH mittee's annual meeting in Wash- ington, D. C. CARPET Her essay will be submitted in a national contest, where the top and Cleaning Co. prize is $1,000. Other winners in the state es- HWY. 35 OAKHURST say contest include Kathleen D. II V« ml. Miith of lotontowii Sheehan, St. Rose High School, 4 Mopping Ctnur) Belmar, third prize. 531.3402 or 222 • 2272 LINED PLASTIC DRAPERIES There'j no Trick to Having Ex- OPINi Men. thru Frl. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When IN GAY EMBOSSED PRINTS t to t — Sat f to S:30 You Use The Register Classified. —Advertisement. Smart, colorful printa-embossed bold florals prut acenics. And what a joy—they just wipe clean. Fully lined plastic draperies-extra-wide (72* to pair), AN UP AND COMING with 10x36" center valance. YOUNG MAN WHILE QUANTITIES LAST!
BOYS' JS. SPORT SHIRTS 1.13ea. Offer Good Friday, March 13—7 to 9 P. M.
IS BOYS' T SHIRTS o, UNDERSHIRTS .. 13* •a. ANDY LUSTBAUM WHILE QUANTITIES LAST — LIMIT 3 PER CUSTOMER YARD GOODS
Andy rounds out Earl's VALUES ASSORTMENT TO 2.98 staff of expert photogs. BOYS' SLACKS 1.13 Cameras have been his Values to 69c yard hobby since the box PLASTIC WARE ASSORTED 13'- Brownte. Call on Andy to NAPKIN HOLDERS, SHAM TUMBLERS. 10 OZ. MUG. BUTTER DISH. ire. get a good action shot of that winning game or track meet. Your pictures will measure up OPEN WEDNESDAY to your expectations. V DOWNTOWN YOU DON'T GAMBLE WHEN AND YOU CALL A DORN'S MAN 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK, 747 • 2271 • 4 FRIDAY EVENINGS I ti UXnVb, . Tl 9—Thand*r, Mtrch 12, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER Mtfnrn Port end UdM AaxU-competition **»J*JS*,£~ Mr. KtrL director. ' iary tn tfat Americas Legion ^Tfinlshed four*, but <*»y two Legion Party points out of fir* pltce- At ttch Then will be no iflmtsttoe UtH Mtia St. StJuHUy *t *:» ttortt tP A« Hrtfcday, ptjty, p.m. erf the last three nafloaalIcon- veatioM, they hive nfwwy which will tl*o feature a duct To Featufe The Rifle* *re *• former Leo- band and nfrtthmecu. Con* Election and the Economy Missed the national ehampfcmiMp, nardo Rifle* of Leonardo Port, tMb tectxA U> twtiauou* mtmbenWp cart* will b» org/usiuA in I8StV Th* aew urn* to tMtb required, and me*ab*n t&tj By SAM DAWSON economic forces themselves al- might change this. There is at The 'Rifles' wu approved at i meeting Jffl. j lcnn, brine guests, according to Com- AP Business News Analyst ready were clear cut, and too present no sign that either is in MATAWAN . - Ti» Mon9 i-n the Keansburg post when * In 1981, aatt DDenver,, they mander George W. Morty, Sr. • • NEW YORK (AP)-The tur- strong to be moved much by the making. mouth County Rifles will committee of the three Mon- missed by six-tenths of a pointi ; moil of a national election yeai the results of the votes. That the course of the econ- mouth County American Legion In 1962, at Las Vegas, by Vh HELD FOR NG CHECK attend the American Legion's points, and in 1963 at Miami by Often sends currents swirlin, And since World War II theomy may be changed very little vice commanders was organized EATOOTOWN - John Willard through the stock market tern government has become so by the alarums' and excursions to support the team. seven-tenths of a point. porxrily. But the effect on thi mittee of the Monmouth County Mr. Karl also stated that re- Sherman of Trenton waived pre- large a force in the economy, of the political campaigns doe! Matawan Post has pledged its liminary hearing in Municipal economy in general is usually and its general policies so set, not mean that businessmen Vocational School. support of this team, which will cruits, who must be Legionnaires, far less than the political ora- are wanted. The team has been Court last night on t chirgt of that there has been increasing- won't have their preferences. Mr. Anderson is a past chair- appear at the national conven- passing bad checks at Montgom- tors are wont to predict. man of the Monmouth Chapter of tion in Dallas, Tex. rehearsing six to eight hours a ly less change in direction with They doubtless will feel that week, but a recruit may take a ery Ward's Monmouth Shop- Businessmen will be paying any turnover in administration. one side will make the climate the American Society of Tool and Henry Karl, director of the ping Center store. In default of more attention to any widening year or a year and a half be- Campaign talk, however, can in Washington more salubrious Mechanical Engineers and a Monmouth County Rilles, has an- $500 ball set by Magistrate M. effects of the federal tax cu member of the society's National nounced a brief history of thfore being ready for the national sway a sensitive stock market for them than it would be under convention. Further Information Raymond McGowan, Sherman than to who is likely to be the the other. Many businessmen Committee on .Standards. team. In 19S9, it won the stab was held in Monmouth County Republican candidate for presi at times. The market reacts championship at the Legion con may be obtained from vice com- quickly to rumors of war owilr l openly take sides this time, A past master of, Monmouth jail to await grand Jury action. dent, or to which party has the Lodge, F&AM, he is also a mem-vention and successfully defendei mander Henry Mulloy, James better chance of winning in No peace, to talk of new political reversing their traditional cau- tion about politic partisan in- ber of the Scottish 'Rite and of the title at each of the last fou vember. And they will be pay- policies touted as bearing on department contests. business, in fact, to rumors of volvement. But they are unlike- the Shrine of Crescent Temple, Ing even more attention to the Trenton. The first entry into national underlying strengths of thealmost any kind. ly to change their company's Carl Anderson economy apparent before the This year the business cycle plans in any way because of the tax cut. s still on the upside, even fortunes of the campaign. In most presidential election :hough the recovery from the On the state and local levels Gets Manager years in the past the economy ow point of the last recession the campaigns may be quite • Lawn has continued along the trend is now three years old, a ripe meaningful to business condi- Post at Bendix the business cycle already was age for the average upswing. tions there. • Flower taking, whether that was up or The tax cut, as it boosts con- But if the recent past is a EATONTOWN — Carl Ander-|| down. And any change in that sumer buying and as it encour- guide, the national party plat- son, Bendix Corporation's assist- trend during the campaign has ages businessmen to increase forms will be fairly close in ant factory manager here sincell • Vegetable been explained by economic their expansion and moderniza- matters affecting the general causes rattier than by political tion programs, is counted upon economy. The present admini- 1958, has been named factory I prospects. to keep the upswing going stration is unlikely to take any manager of the firm's general |[ Seeds through the campaign period at steps that would upset the busi- In a few of the elections the products section. • Tn ON Moitgegti incoming administration has least. ness applecart. And the public Mr. Anderson, of 15 Laurel Dr., II is unlikely to change its spend- • r«v off mis meant a distinct break with Fair Haven, has been with the I • Pay Off loan past policies. But usually the ing, saving or investing plans company since 1935 when he I Fred D. Wikoff Co. • Pay OH Repairs because of any political oratory. oined the firm's Orange plant. || • Pay Off Ta»»i Even individuals with the He has been here since 1945. • 6et Iitrd Cab most partisan views are likely He has been a member of Fair II Red Bank, New Jersey to go on handling the family Haven Board of Health ninel bujget quite apart from them, years and was its president last I 747-0552 741-0554 and to assess economic pros- year. He is also a member of I pects in much the same fashion the borough's Planning Board and|[ s their neighbors. a member of the advisory com-
MR2—3YX FACTS ™FIGURES! 4—V Mie'JptfaSl" BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY wJZVtm | Price alone can be a false Economy... Granulated fertlllier eoiti more to moke than pulveriied line* It represents an additional heat preeeis that formulates pellets out of the pulverised variety. The reasons for this procedure «r» threefold — , . . 1. GRANULATED FERTILIZERS LAST LONGER — (25% LONGER). 2. GRANULATED FERTILIZER SPREADS MORE UNIFORMLY. 3. GRANULATED FERTILIZER DOESN'T BLOW ON A WINDY DAY.
SHOWING WHAT'S NEW — Inhering in spring styles Our Fertilizer: Manufactured by Federal Chemical Co. in clothing lor young men, J. Kridel, Red Bank, last night put on 200 75 S .20 2.68 Of its duties and functions. for study a request by Construc- FREE! The desirable procedure, the tion Associates, Inc., owner of Kentucky q ... during month of March under committee pointed out, would bearea property that a paper street. Blu* 2,200 500 ;t .75 1.50 the formation of a liaison unit Third Ave., between Villa PI. and th* fallowing condition!: Park Ave., be vacated. Creeping made up of Planning Board mem- t. Minimum purchau firs bagt. Red Fescue bers and the citizens' group. 600 350 £ .79 2.17 It pays to advertise in The Red Of the 26 members named to Bank Register.—Advertisement. 2. Fertlllter (Scott's Turf Builder Merlon •nd Dupont'i Turf Food) muit Hue 2.800 800,? 1.35 1.69 b. ipread at the recommended SEP iprlng double rate. 1. All Hiets grasses sell proportionately lest In Isrg* IS OUR. BIGGEST er quantities. ASSET! 1. All product! billed at th* ilngl. 2. Perennial rye Is indicated in very poor soils be- CAM WE HELP bag price. (No discount granted for quantity.) cause of Irs quick germination.
Iremi ipread: Scott't Turf Builder, 3. A mixture of grass seeds is usually better and Dupont'i: Turf Food. Scott'i Haiti— safer than a straight seed. pr.-emera.en! crabgrou killer and CENTRAL JERSEY BANK grubproofer, Scott'i Haiti and pre- coivrrwisrv emergent erobgrau killer, a grub- OUR 3X MIXTURE OUR 4X MIXTURE UIBMBSI WUTOWH BRAOltY BEACH UTOHIOWH FARMIHSDHU fDRT HDHMOUTH FRHHDUK2) proofer and fertlfeier; bupont't For poor soils and shade Per good tolls end tun «ED)OID TOWNSHIP LOKG B8AMCH WUU.B0B0 WUWAN KEPTUKEffll SHREWSBURY Oust, a pre-em.rg*nt crabgrau 25.50 KENTUCKY BLUE 80'; Q«rm J4.50 CREEPINO RED , FASfEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY killer. 40.111 KENTUCKY SLUi . N 1MO CHBWINO FISSUI 40.00 CREEPINO RED FISSUI U 1470 PERENNIAL RYE 14.70 CHEWINO FIJJUB U NEW LOW PRICE ON 0.50 CROP SEED 0.S0 CROP SEED 0» WEED SEED 0.30 WEED 1EED SCOTT'S HALTS $795 4.M INERT MATTER 4.40 INERT MATTER formerly 9.95 I 5 lbs. Guess who just 3.49 5 lbs. 4.49 cured a case Coll for appointment 15.95-25 Ib. 27.95-50 Ib. 20.95-25 Ib. 37.95-50 Ib. 49.95-100 Ib. of homesickness 69.95-100 Ib. with a *My facts are obtained from reliable data or educated expert opinion. Should either source prove fallacious I will achnowledge some and print a correction. phone call? When you're far away, nothing works fastor to BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY bring people closer. Miss someone? Call right now. J NEW JERSEY BELL E BRIGHT ACRE PHONE 747-5555 \4U0 Ythl* of «U Overton Pi., Long Branch, were ntmed to the honor smokers to such opprobrium ikes cigars because she doesn't After all, a man doesn't have MAN'S PHILOSOPHER , « and ditdato? BEWAWC - Two Monmoutfc General Ufa group for "excellence in quality mow how tt> handle them to listerT t*-a cigar, remember Oouirty n«B btva tow tuuned Co. of iervic« to policytolders usA They are women, television tracefuUy. it oa Its.birthday, b« nice to 1U to til* Prw&esri Oob of COB- tit* and la Mies perform. relatives, or buy "it i fur COM. •h Brwnan of KB Kid* and the movies. 2. The average woman I* tace." Too often in television «nd AU fa* does is light it, ire** it, The Cigar Smoker tin of cfgari because they enjoy Itp-arfd throw it *way. Hirry B. Kelwn, mtntgtr d film programs the cigar gve a man mm* uttitfaction fee tan'* Newurk office, termed er is portrayed a« a Icrwlife and lets trouble than wom- How tan you beat * d*«l -lik* the men "outstanding «genU>" in !—Misunderstood Hero lout, a boor, an underworld ty- en do. that? MEW 19 64 making the announcement. coon, or a fat political grafter. The idea seems to be that if Mr. Brennan is also a member BOYLE By HAL BOYLE you want a character to look ATTBACTIVI ANTI9UIS—HOUUHOIO of the Honor Table of the club, NEW YORK AP) — One of which Is only open to those agents PUBLIC AUCTION life's little ordeals today is to hi s uth 31 N. MAIN, YARDLEY, ML meeting high standard! and whobe a confirmed cigar smoker. began U is hart now* toM"""- *« »» ™ Th» Atax Hamtlli (Sold liomt) rite $1 million of new life in- He is one of the misunder- determine, but its effectiveness Statistics say that cigarette i Ertat* Cvalyn Vlya» (Prlmarm, N. J.I ranee with the company in estood heroes of our times, oft has been coincidental with the smokers commit more crimes Increase of cigarette smoking lhan c'gar smokers. ingle year. - condemned, seldom appreciat- Sot., March 14, 9:30 A. M. ed, unreasonably denounced. by women. The enmity of many women (Rain or Ihim) COLOR E The two men maintain a com 1 The cigar has been a symbol toward cigars probably is based Nlct 1775 fluhd, .lout ton 4uk; Wm. Cuiun •rMBf't MCf* "* *"*»• \y branch office at 12 Broai of masculinity in America. on several factors. plank Htm; sood Punbraki, cord mi «
STRONG OPPOSITION TRENTON—New Jersey Blue Cross ran into strong labor union Th. BRITTANY Model 5126 opposition yesterday in its appli- Danish Modern styling in genuine cation for.a 32.6 per cent rate in- oil finished Walnut veneers and crease. Blue Cross President select hardwood solids. No nonsense Duane E. Minard Jr., in testi- No crabgrass mony prepared for a hearing be- •it Genuine Handcrafted, handwlred chassis. David M. Espey fore state Banking and Insurance Commissioner Charles R. Howell, •k No printed circuits, no production shortcuts. Nothing but one fast turn around your lawn with Dow Crab Grau WEST LONG BRANCH - The said the hospital service plan •k Super Gold Video Guard Tuner. Killer this spring. Then no crab- appointment of David M. Espey, must have a rate increase or its •k Zenith Patented color demodulator circuitry. grass oil summer. And no knot- 375 Brighton Ave., Long Branch, reserves will be wiped out be- weed, either. In fact, Dow Crab as registrar at Monmouth College fore the end of 1964. He said Blue Grass Killer aids In the control of was announced today by Dr. Wil-Cross operated at a $2.3 million ants and whlfe grubs (n your tolt, deficit last year and has only too. This one really works. Look liam G. Van Note, president. He for Dow Crab Grots Killer with will be responsible for all opera enough cash on hand to pay a Zytron* herbicide In the silver,, lions involving student process- month's claims. But Vincent J. GEO. C. KOEPPEL red and green foil-covered bag. ing. Murphy, president of the state AFL-CIO, and Edward F. Gray, HEOISTEHED TRADEMARK OF Mr. Espey joined the Mon- THCOOWGHtHlGAL COtdrAHY . . ,. mouth College faculty as an inexecutiv- e vice president of the structor in business administra- AFL-CIO's Industrial Union De- & SON, INC. partment, criticized the proposed tion in 1957 and was promoted NOW ONLY 7.95 rate increase as far too large. Plumbing - Heating to assistant professor in 1961. APPLIAN TV Repair 'PROM A "Viiit Our New TV-Sttna It's Dynamite Demonstration Room" DEALER... JACOBS NEW YORK (AP)-Dynamite ment came up with this ex- 141 First Avenue Witt COMPLETELY - is being blamed for the embar- >Ianation: rassing and costly disintegra- An inspector, hearing blasting L INSTALLT MKvitfc Atlantic Highlands HARDWARE (WIRINO 6-PLUMBING^ tion of nylon stockings that has at a building site in the finan- Cor. of Bergen PI. & been plaguing women and girls ial district of downtown Man I THE UK OF here off and on for 10 years. hattan, acted on a hunch. He IIMB 291-0890 Shrewsbury Ave. Investigators were baffled un- made a test and—the depart- til staff members of the City ment believes—a major discov- Red Bank 747-3654 :. D/\!1,itlnn ery. He reported that exploded dynamite had released nitrogen oxides under conditions most conducive for shredding nylon. There was an atmospheric in- version through which cold air above held warm air close to the ground. Humidity was high. Dust content in the air was heavy. All the factors combined to produce nitric acid droplets, which feed on nylon. These droplets ate up stockings. Arthur J. Benline, air pollu- tion control commissioner, is- sued new regulations prohibit- ing blasting when nylon-destroy- ing conditions prevail. He said he would ask the Fire Depart- ment, to co-operate, because that department Issues blasting per- mits.
THIS OWNER LOVES FT! Sons of Norway Lodge Plan* Parade LEONARDO — The Sons of Norway plan to parade May 17 in the township to mark the N. J. Tercentenary. Plans were discussed to build home for retiring members in New Jersey. A scholarship fund for a high school student to attend the Uni- versity of Oslo on an exchange program is being arranged. On March 20, the lodge will be hosts at a meeting for nine lodges in the third zone and will discuss plans for a dance May 9 in Bloomfield in celebration of Nor-| wegian independence day later THIS OWNER LOVES IT! that month. YOU'VE SEEN IT ADVERTISED IN The next meeting will be in LOOK • LIFE AND READER'S DIGEST April. Mrs. Melvin Stanford, 12 Brevent Park, Leonardo, is in charge of membership. The ladies auxiliary of the Sons of Norway wrapped pack- fhe aristocrat of suits ages for the Welfare Home, Free- hold, and bought tablecloths for nationally famous for quality use in the lodge rooms. now at Robert Hall! Production of paper and paper board reached an all-time high of 39 million tons in 1963, the d American Paper and Pulp Asso- 46.95 *" 49.95 ciation reports. There's never a charge for alterations at Robert Hall -LEGAL NOTICE Come see our exci ting new spring collection ... NOTICE NOTICE 18 HEItElSY GIVEN that rich worsted fabrics, among the finestloome d in THIS OWNER IX3VES IT! scaled bids lor Guard nail aurllant Bpraylnn for the control or vegetation America, meticulously tailored to exacting nder guard rails on (ho exlJtlni StaU HlRhwiiys In Atlantic, Burlington. Om- standards of excellence! Distinctive patterns den. Cope May, Huntpnlon, Mfercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Morris, Ocean, and colors in regulars, shorts and longs. Somerset, Union & Warren Counties, The tbne pictures above illustrate one reason for their Next, consider value. The equipment on a Cadillac will be received by tile State, tlljhway Commissioner In (he CaleterJa, Stftte enthusiasm. The top car is • 1968 model ... the center of older vintage is still extra coat on most new ears . .. Highway onlep nullillnt. 1035 Pnrkway Avenue, TrentonTrenton,, New JeneyJeney, on HERE'S WHY • Wt MII for caih only! e*r k a 1962 Cadillac . . . and the lower car is four and includes such features as Hydra-Matic, power steer- THimSDAYY , APRIPRIL 22. 1W4, att 10:H0 * There ara no cradll chargtll A. M. EASTERN OTANDARI) TIME yean old. The styling through the years has evolved ing, power brakes, power windows on most models . . . The reading of acceptable bids will take place ImmedlMcly. thereafter. Bids AT ROBERT HAU • You sav, i»cow» w. w«l and nflned, but each is unmistakably a Cadillac. plus many Cadillac engineering advancements that still will be Accented only from bidders r»re- TbeM owners share a common knowledge. Not even have not found their way into other new 1964 cars. ilunllMed In accordance with It. S. 52:35. The rlBhrlgh'it. 1" reserved to re- •Mat new motor cam offer the degree of pleasure and And don't overlook Cadillac's reputation for operat- !t:l any or all bldi. Proposal guiirnntee and other bid- reliability that come with a previously owned Cndillac. ing economy—comparable to many smaller cars. ing requirement!* are utated In the hinm1nr
Columbia University's School red cross shoe f Engineering and Applied Science occupies Kie largest aca- SO RFAI ITIFIII New graceful slim-line styling... elegant demic quarters on the campus, *•"»"** i ii wi" wood trim has an enrollment of more than SO PRACTICAL Opens to sleep loo at the touch of a finger 1500 students and a 126-member faculty. SO LOW PRICED Never befo'6 such value on a double foam, gate arm sleeper
IVYLEACUE
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*-' t v Our fabulous "Ivy League"... SLEEPS TWO...ON 100% FOAWI brightest new star on fashions horizon! 13.99 It lakes Eclipse know-how to bring your luxurious foam comfort in a beautifully crafted piece ... a superb value at this new low price. New off-the-floor styling in a modern drop back studio This is the apple of fashion's eye ... and the undisputed favorite of couch with Danish walnut finished arms and front rail ... tvw> every woman who's ever taken a cushioned-soft step in it! This is "Ivy separate foam mattresses and two foam wedge cushions, , • League", the unrivaled little stacked-heel Socialite that gives you a brand-new feeling of light, supple ease. Want it you will. Question is: how many of these wonderful ways will you have it for spring? Black M HOT AS A PISTOL or white patent; black or blue calfskin; meadow brown, red or bone I'm O. Howie Hustles, podnerl The Rootin", tootln' Register shadow calf. lassified Ads. If you want some- furniture company hing done in these parts, I'm Ac c: 1 ik i f » ** he boy to see. No job's too tough Since 1914 or me. . . and, I'm the fastest Iraw you ever saw. I draw such 137 MONMOUTH ST. (free parking adjoining re) RED BANK uiyers from all over the terri- stO ory and aim them straight for SHOE CO. IOU. 18 BROAD STREET -?" RED BANK Phone 747-210-1 So dial 741-0010 and give me a TMi (Kjdutt tut M UMMCSM wMtw »IIN Th« Amitfctii Nisonil »«d Cren ist of the things you'd like to OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. tell — then stand back, Friend cut there's apt to be a stam- pede of buyeri at your door.
•i\ vi now Ided, but wai "beefed up" to tbe best they can WHO will captain low several years ago. It wettfaer u it is. Theft \m moot* tttm. u aiwtyt too narrow lor mod- tiring no one can control. Pick- Wrong, Says Engineer •n traffic loads. ing the winter season tor coo- AJvia (Dealt) frttu. Dtrt- He emphasized tiutf the new ffnsctkw k the Jewer of two FREEHOLD — "I'd butt tolhu to bt » wmpromlu. mouth btskMbtU eotcfe, bejtn \tM my bmtii oattl it ctvw to,'' "U you pick; the, winter, ff ineture will be mtinUntaoe evils: the best construction ses> Ct B# H. Leroy M traffic It wrt to betvy, y<*tj* ee, ttau awstofc ttttte or no son (jtiuntoer) If *• worst traf- his eoftcbiag ctxeer at likely to mn into btA bif tlay to future traffic. fic season." in m He wtt"§pe«fcin* of the reoou- If you build, in the summer, the structed bridge over Miiy Run job may get done quicker, but Creek, on R*. 5S9 Dorth of the you inconvenience more people Cr«tm Ridge-Imliy Hill M. in became of the heavier summer Upper Freehold Township. The traffic flow." bridge !• scheduled to be opened There may be a legitimate today. • complaint about the detour A Register reader yesterday caused by the bridge, he con- Mid that the bridge, undergoing ceded, but it has been difficult to reconstruction sirtce November maintain the detour because of by FreSbott Bros., Inc., Port the weather and the poor alter- Monmouth contractors, Is "a bad nate roads available in the area construction job; I am disgusted A Good Job about its construction. No pil- Denying that "a bad construc- ings have been placed under U. tion job" has been done, Mr. It's about to cave in." " Martin explained that the recon Weather Caused Delay »t rue ted bridge is a multiplate The county bridge supervisor, arch structure of corrugated met- Thomas Carrie, admitted yester- al with a tonnage rating thai UTTLE SILVER DEMOS •- Joseph H. W»W of Northvale Ave., second from right, day that the reconstruction job meets maximum state specifica- was irwtalled as president of Little Silver Democratic Club Tuesday night. Also talc- has taken longer than planned, tions. The roadbed has been but said the delay has been considerably widened to take ing office were Mrs. Michael Yarosh, second from left, as secretary, and Mrs. Law. caused by the severe winter care of increased heavy truck rence Keogb, treasurer. At left it Gordon Lirwin who will run wirh Francis X. Erbe weather. He pointed out that the travel on Rt. 539. for borough council seat). Mr. Erbe, not shown, is vice president of the club. time of year picked for the job The old bridge, a three-span Tercentenary Tales Land for 'Dearest Brother By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM ment, one of the key New Jersey venture themselves" into any of Exactly 300 years ago this day, papers, is a thing of beauty as the land. on the 12th of March, 1664, Kinj well as information, for it is em- In return for that right to seek Charles II of England affixed hi bellished with an engraved por- fortunes and to rule with an iron approval on a land grant to his trait of Charles and an ornate hand, James could be asked to brother James, Duke of York— engraved border. pay annually "fortle beaver skin- and thus began the high-hande: Patience Is the tool most re- nes when they shall be demand- series of events on which New quired in understanding that ed." Land went cheaply in those Jersey this year bases Its Tor parchment, for the hand engrav- days, especially to "dearest HOME IMPROVEMENTS centenary. brothers" of the crown. Guess who didn't phone for an appointment? ing is difficult to follow. Latin Phoning In advance Is a good habit. Saves a lot of wear and tear Three months later James in introduces and closes the docu- The Duke of York and his Na- turn disposed of most of that ment. Worse, the entire 1,950- vy advisers acted promptly on the nervei. Making plant today? Phone first NEW JERSEY BELL HOME REPAIRS March grant, and in his June word paper contains not one James dispatched four ships, 40ft deed Bestowed the name "New mark j of punctuation. men and a deputy governor to Jersey,'" But that's anothe Charles saw the land now called take over his new holdings. The OR NEW CONSTRUCTION story; first, James had to get thi New Jersey as nothing more than fleet sailed westward in May land ibimself. "part of the Mayne land of New with commanding officer and dep- England felt itself the rightful England." When he approved the uty governor Robert Nicolls earn- You'll do better with ALLEN BROTHERS owner of all of North America, March 12 transfer to "our dear- estly hopeful that he might do and the thought of Dutch colonies est Brother, James Duke of the Duke proud in the New World. lodged between Virginia and Mas- York," he probably had only the New Amsterdam Succumbs Home improvements or repairs represent a sizeable sachusetts irritated the crown. vaguest notion of the territory in- New Amsterdam succumbed in investment and you should be sure that the con- volved. late August without firing a shot, Even more, those Dutchmen " tractor you select for the job is one who will do it rankled British merchants who Dislodge the Dutch although it stubbornly refused to World's Largest Apparently trying to hem in • to your complete satisfaction. Allen Brothers is just . hungrily dreamed of the fortunes recognize the correctness of King in Termite Control to be made by trading with an New England authorities as well Charles' contention that Dutch- ,.iuch a contractor. as aiming to dislodge the Dutch, enlarged New World under ful men had no right to live in New i English control. Charles gave the Duke of York Amsterdam. Governor Nicolls as- k TimRn far more than New Netherlands. signed the name "Albania" to Goaded by Navy Our prices may be a little higher than some of our The March patent included land the region between the Hudson Pushed and goaded by the mer- in Maine, part of Connecticut, and Delaware Rivers and set It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! ....'. competitors but you can be sure that we use only chants and by the Navy, the lat- "Martin (Martha's Vinyards" about ruling the duke's domain. It coiU you nothing to find out )( hldd«n t«rmlt«« (to-etlled "flying skilled craftsmen and finest materials to give you a ter led by the Duke of York, and "Nantuckes" (Nantucket) Is- Poor Nicolls struggled vainly ants") an daitrmlng your hou»« foundation., woodwork, «tc. Charjes had little choice. Holland PHONE of WRITE now for complete PREE lnip»ctlon by • trained. finished product of which you can be proud. So for land and all the acreage south to do his job well, for already a •xpert. Over 600,000 hom«« serviced. Our work It GUARANTEED by any job, from a new entrance, to a new house, call must! go, by war if necessary, ward to the Delaware River. tide of carelessness had' begun in for in Charles' words, English- "Our said dearest brother" (1) Bruc«Termlnlx, (2) E. L. Bruce Co. This Guerentue Is INSURED England. The year of 1664 was by Arnerlein Employers' Insurance Co. Allen Brothers for a free estimate. men would "pawn their estates James received rights to extract a time when land meant little in to maintain a war." any wealth that he could from palaces. NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES ... for ln(c»ted and non-in(e»ud houeet — old homei, new homei and WHEN QUALITY, COUNTS Really, though, war seemed un- 'mynes, mineralls, quarries" And even as his own man was and "fishings, hawking, hunting houiei under construction. Aik ui for dtttilt about our IS,000 damagt likely to the councillors gathered on the high 'seas bound for New guaranteed protection on qualified buildlngi and contents — only email about the King. Charles himself and fowling." He received as well Netherlands, the Duke of York annual cost. MHT REPAID OF TMMITf DAMME. Descriptive folder en request. declared that New Netherlands 'full and absolute power and au- called in Berkeley and Carteret BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. y\LLEN BOTHERS inc. "did belong to England hereto- thority to correct, punish, pardon, in June and gave away all the 659 Main St., East Orange, N. J. - OR 4-7683 fore, but the Dutch drove our govern and rule, all such subjects territory between the Hudson and l-l I Leonard St. Red Bank people out of it." King Charles —as shall from time to time ad- in Red Bank, phone SH1-4344 the Delaware. Easy come, easy Aibury P«rk: 775-0111 erred; England probably had nev- go—but at least in his. June lar- 7750111 Freehold: 462-0292 er set a man ashore on the Hud- gess the Duke did call the land l"lllt m • tompetint termite Iniptctloivend cleannee. Luxury on a Budget iruee-Termlnix Termite Cleeranees are luerentiefl son River, but men bent on war "New Jersey." are always notoriously weak In history. Events moved swiftly in the first days of March, J664, although the activity in Whitehall Palace must have been carried out in utmost secrecy. Samuel Pepys, the inveterate diarist who re- corded everything from secret court policy to scandalous court romances, made no mention of the dealings whereby James re- ceived his new land. ONTGOMERY Unprecedented Event Another observer, however, wrote that the essential steps "oc- cupied but four' days, an unprec- edented event." WARD The; results of those secret March maneuverings are now clearly preserved in a handsome parchment owned by the New Jer- sey Historical Society. This docu Tipsy Driver Fined $225 Dinnerware reduced JJED BANK — Rufus R. In- gram -of Peach St., New Shrews- bury, yesterday received the minimum penalty for drunken 850 driving — a $200 fine, $25 costs and a two-year license revoca- tion. The offense occurred Feb. 50% or more! 9 on West Front St. Serve elegantly, and display John W. Hance of Branch Ave., your handiwork proudly with this Little Silver, received a $30 fine trio of lacy, oval doilies. CHINA -SEMI PORCELAIN AND EARTHENWARE and a 30-day license suspension Easy crochet — pineapple pret- for careless driving which re- ties for luncheon set, centerpiece, sulted In an accident at Broad TV doily. Pattern 850: directions YOUR CHOICE OF SERVICE FOR 4, 6, 8, or 12 St. and Harding Rd. Feb. 22. 21x32-in. doily, 17x23, and 9x14 in Magistrate William I. Kiatsky No. 30. also Imposed $30 careless driving Thirty-five cents in coins for fines on Charles Van Over, Jr., of this pattern — add 15 cents for patterns from 16-pc. Sets to 75 pc. Sets Patterson Ave, Shrewsbury; each pattern for lst-class mailing John A. Kurtanick, Jr., of Mil- and special handling, Send lo ler St., Highlands; Patricia A. Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 14.95 * •* Reg. 19.96-24.95 Butler (of Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury, and Jose Valazquez 61, Old Chelsea Station, New of Chestnut St., here. Valaiquez York 11, N.V. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and $o was also fined $30 for driving ' without n license. zone. How-- I How------Sherry J. Sabatino of Clay St., Special valuel 1G complete quilt Locust, was lined $15 for failing patterns in deluxe, new Ameri- to stop for an officer's signal, can Heritage Quilt Book. For be- and Thomas E. Hughes of Cherry ginners, experts. Send 50c nowl St., New Shrewsbury, had a $25 Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- REG. 6.95 to 9.95 REG. 29.95-32.95 contempt fine tacked onto a $4 raft Catalog — over 200 designs, $ $ parking fine for failing to keep inly 25c! A must if you knit, How How previous court dales. crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. 3 14 WEST Regular 34.95 to 39.96 FURNITURE CO. 45 pc. and 57 pc. Sots KEYPORT, N. J. How — 264-0181 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER EftTONTOWN, N.J. PHONE 542-2150 Mon. and Frl. Evening$ 'Til 9 P.M. , March 12,1964 REP BANK REGISTER Named To College Alumni Plan Meets Unit Board of Directors Protest LONG BRANCH - Tea U* WEST LONG BRANCH - TTie were announced today fay Charles payers are asking City Council appointments of Roger F. Cozens, W. Ritscher, Association presi- to deny the issuance of a vari- 279 Liberty St., Long Branch, and dent. ance recommended by the Zon- Rodney W. Kruse, 874 Van Court While a student at Monmouth ing Board of Adjustment to per- Ave., Elberon, as members of the College, Mr. Cozens was presi- mit the establishment of a yachl board of directors of the Mon- des! of his sophomore class, pres- club on Patten Point. mouth College Alumni Association ident of the student bodyy, and Council meets tonight and president of Lambda Sigma Tau, expected to act on the proble; honor society. He received a then. bachelor of arts degree in psy- Membership, according to the SOFTAS chology from (lie college in 1958 board's recommendation, would and has continued to be active in limit the club to 125 families. Bui KISS the alumni association. He was a those entering the protest con- GET THE MOST OUT volunteer worker on the Tele- tend that this could run into as phone Fund Drive in 1962-63, a many as 1,000 individual mem- member of the Homecoming Com- bers and club use could hurt the OF YOUR HOME... mittee in 1963, and is chairman neighborhood. of the Program Committee for Seven of those objecting sent 1964-65. in a signed petition; three others Mr. Cozens has been employed sent telegrams. by Hajl Brothers, realtors, Fair "AH of us," the petiiton said, CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT Haven, since 1958. He is a past "purchased our homes or prop- BENEFIT tea dance slated for Sunday at 4:30 p.m. in president of the Red Bank Area erty here because the point is a Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, by the Red Bank Multiple Listing Associates. prime, R-l, residential zone. Al We're an old firm with the newest of Ideas when Mr. Kruse,'Who attended Blair of us desire to retain the quiet Auxiliary to Riverview Hospital receives attention of It comes to remodeling your basement. We can Academy and Drew University, residential atmosphere that drew hospital administrator Mrs. Julia E. Throckmorton, received a bachelor of science de- us here in the first place. plan a conversion like those in the magazine* gree in business administration "We believe that the establish- seated; Dr. Anthony J. Bruno and Mrs. Donald W. Mac- from Monmouth College in 1960. ment of a club of this size, par- Connell, chairman of the event. Proceeds will go toward ... or just a plain fob. Whichever you want, He is completing the require- ticularly if it is granted* a liquor the hospital building fund for the 160-bed addition. call us for free consultation and estimates. ments for a graduate diploma license, will destroy the quiet from the American Savings and residential character of 'he The auxiliary has pledged $25,000 to this fund. Dancing Loan Association. neighborhood and cause property wHI be to Phil Bennett's orchestra. Decorations will be Mr. Kruse has been assistant values to drop." in a St. Patrick's Day theme. Mrs. Anthony M. Stanley, treasurer and controller of the Signers included James J. Cum- Middletown, is in charge of reservations, assisted by Marine View Savings and Loan mings, Sandra Cummings, B. H. CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Association for 2% years. Be- LuBrant, Jr., Catharine F. Woi- Mrs. Richard P. Sause, Fair Haven; Mrs. Frederick A. fore taking over his present job, cik, George Hyndsman, J. F. Eldridge, Middletown, publicity, and Mrs. Hubert Far- he was manager of the Middle- ESTABLISHED 1918 Conlin and E. Virginia Scanlan. row, Jr., Little Silver, co-chairman. town Branch of the Shadow Lawn Names of those sending tele- RED BANK Savings and Loan Association for grams were not immediately 13 CATHERINE STREET five years. identified. STUDYING CARPETS the Mohawk Educational Clinic PHONE 747-2004 Among the organizationg s of Regarding traffic and parking here to study carpet manufactur- which Mr. Kruse is a member orobiems, the petitioners added: AMSTERDAM, N.Y. - Daniel ing processes. Mr. Millstein is are the Society of Savings and "The only entrance to the tfillstein of 16 Hilltop Cir., Lin- assistant manager of Dean's Floor Loan Controllers, the American homes on the point is by Renwick :roft, N.J., has registered with Covering Co., Edison, N.J. It Pays to Advertise in The Register IKV6R Savings and Loan Association, PI., which bisects the proposed the Blair Academy and Alumni club property. Renwick PI. is Association, and the Monmouth narrow; the entrance from Pat- College Alumni Association. ten Ave. is hazardous. Using jtouse Renwick as an access of the PRE-SEASON BOY DROWNS club's proposed parking lot > It's Thinking Time... would create incredible conges- PORT MURRAY — A 6-year- Time to think about getting Hie screens up from the cellor. Time to think about old boy drowned Monday but tion during the boating season." his 7-year-old brother was res- Concerning parking, it said taking down the storm windows and storing them. Time to think about painting cued after they fell through the "we believe the club's proposed the screens and putting them up. Really nothing to look forward to, is it? ice while walking across a pond. 200-car parking lot will not begin to accommodate the cars of SALE! State Police at the Washington barracks identified the dead boy those who will be visiting the as Edward Thomas Cashmere of club on busy boating days. Hav- Think ALUMINUM Karrsville Rd. in this Warren ing nowhere else to go, these cars big County community. His brother, will sprawl over the point, taking You can get rid of all the above problems if you think aluminum! Let us give the very limited parking avail- Paul, was pulled to safety by you a free estimate for all aluminum storm and screen windows. Never need Russell Marlatt, owner of the able to guests of residents." property, who heard the boy's The petitioners gave this evalu- maintenance, change from season to season in a jiffy. Never need painting THRIFTY % GAL, screams. Marlatt told police ation of the 125-family member- either. Come see us, or phone, today. And remember—you pay NO salemen's 98 when he reached the pond Ed- ship limitation: "Considering that commissions when you buy at Prawn's. savings $10 ward had gone under. A trooper the average immediate family IIEIIH IIIIII MSI! EltllT NI1F described the ice as "mushy and (parents and children} has four mi it imi HUE giiiiLius. ut.. ma, real soft," members, and considering that limiting membership to 'families' by inference includes sisters, on brothers, grandparents, aunts th and uncles, and relatives by mar- y' Aluminum door hoods REEDS JEWELERS 30 YEAR riage and their children, this f club could easily have more than 1,000 'persons' as members." y Aluminum awning EASTER SALE '; Jalousies and awning windows OF Board Hears V Porch enclosures FINE DIAMONDS School Nurse PRICED ELSEWHERE OCEANPORT - Mrs. Eleanor THROUGHOUT! ALUMINUM Widdis, the school nurse, ad- dressed the Board of Education last night. GUTTERS and SIDINGS Mrs. Widdis explained the func- DIAMOND BRIDAL SET tion of the school health service. 50 She noted that physical and den- FREE ESTIMATES—CALL TODAY tal examinations are conducted $1.25 weekly or by the school physician and den- $5.00 monthly tist, aided by the nurse, and that Untxllivobli tlegmn at permanent health cards are filed Bill low. low, low prlct on each pupil. QWOM from a brant QUAKER PLISSE MW wltctlon . . . Tht Aside from the school check- greatut diamond voluts (• Kir Hillary) ups, Mrs. Widdis noted the pro Williamsburg White gram recommends that each stu- dent be examined by the family OUR NEWEST WINDOW doctor at least once yearly and by the family dentist at least twice. White Enamel SHADE She explained that vision tests DIAMOND BRIDAL SET are given to first, third, fifth, STORM AND SCREEN WASHABLEI Hai that $7 J»A seventh and eighth graders each decorator look bur priced J Q, year and that hearing tests are at only "^ given to second, fourth, sixth and S1.50 vmkly or WINDOW Up to 36 Indus wldt. %M $10 monthly eighth grade students annually. •xqoblta itaigntr ityltd Physical or dental defects, she A beautiful window wlrii baked-on enameL M K gotdwliin or ytl- said, ar* brought to the attention OUR SELECTION OF low rings at ttw grtoliit Triple track, full/ weather-stripped, clean from diamond valuts In our of the 'child's parents and in- [Fine quality decorator finish window shades inj Msloryl corporated in a report to the the inside. An outstanding buy! 15.95 'greater than ever choice. Let our Mrs. Roberts] state each year. I help you with your window shades, you'll f!nd( Mrs. Widdis noted that the school nurse does much more DOORS CELLAR | her decorating ideas helpful. than apply band aids to cuts and ALUMINUM bruises. IFRINGED SHADES 1.99 up I DI&MOHD BRIDAL SET All of our doors are fully weather-stripped and come COMBINATION -LEGAL NOTICE with storm chain, automatic closure, full framing pieces, knob hardware. WINDOWS NOTICE $4.50 weekly or MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT $11 monthly LAW DIVISION 32"xl4" Tin uhnoit In diamond DOCKET NO. 13831 2.99 bwuty ... Tht gnottit Civil Action diamond voluti m our NOTICE OF ATTACHMKNT • OLD RELIABLE DOROTHY M. BRYAN t-a BRYAN- 32"xUVi" Mstoryl PATTERSON AGENCY, Plaintiff, -va- DAVID 80UZA, Defendant. Thousands of folks have been very pleased with this TO: DAVID SOUZA, Defendant fine one-inch thick door. Really an outstanding 32"xl8" 4.99 MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE You are hereby notified that a Writ of Attachment was Issued In the above door for very little. Only $29.95- Piano hinge. fntltled pause of the suit o( Dorothy 32"x20" ; LARGEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN J M. Bryan, t-a Bryan-Patterson Agen- Installation optional. cy, on Krtruary 20, 1964, neatnst you 32"x22" 5.99 LUCITE CENTRAL JERSEY FROM $39.50 TO $999.50. (llrfcUnK the Sheriff of Monmouth County to attach the gootls and chat- 'NOW AT GREATLY REDUCED SALE PRICES!} tels, money anil effects, rights and credits, lands and tenements of you, < ~v> David Souza. for the sum of $MO.0(t. PRE-HUNG Wall Paint ELEGANT DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS and that the laid Sheriff of Monmouth BROKEN GLASS? County, pursuant the re to lovleil upon monies held by Daniel O'llern, ESQ.. Like Old Reliable but the ideal do-it-yourself door. at 110 Broad Street. Red Bank, New TORN SCREENS? Jersey, for defendant, David Souza, I Can be hung in from 20 to 30 minutes. 3 hinges — not to exceed thi* sum of $310.00. I all ready to go. $33.95- We reapair any type of You are further notified that you are required to serve your answer to aluminum frame glass or l>lainfTff's complaint, a copy of which la nnnoxeil hereto, upon Reussllle. Corn- screen. well. Mauiner & Carotenuto, Attorneys lor l*IMntlff. whiyie address is M Hrond Street, Red Bank, New Jersey, ; "JERRY" or to move against the complaint, writ of attachment, or the Sheriff's levy Heavy duty construction, wide style, onodlied to Reg. 7.45 SI.00 weakly or thereunder within 35 dnyji after service SAVE TIME- of tills notice upon you. exclusive of ' help prevent oxtdixlng. Free letter or push grill. • WHITE and TAILORED 14-K GOLD RING $4.00 monthly $69.50 the. dote of service. If you fail to «lo no, judgment by default may be taken I Installation optional. $39.95. SAVE ENERGY $2.50 wtekly or iiMlmt you fnr relief demanded in the COLORS com plain •• Your answer and proof of GET A $149.50 ncTvlct tlierfof shall be filed with the GAL DRAMATIC DIAMOND BEAUTY $10 -,,M, Clerk of the Monmouth County Court, HOOVER LARK $400 w«My or frOOQ Eft with ihe Rul& of Civil Procedure and WHITE ENAMEL GRACEFUL MODERN DESIGN $14.00 monthly *"»»••«» Practice, ELECTRIC BROOM Dated; February 25. 1064 ! REU05IM.IS, COHNWKLL. , White aluminum door with baked on enamel finish. SUPER KEM-TONE T99 MAUBNER A CAROTENUTO •BUY THE EASY Attorneys fnr Plaintiff Just beautiful. Installation optional. $44,50- By ANTHONY T. BRUNO 27.95 Reg. 6.99 inter, colors & white For the Firm 5 REEDS WAY" REEDS Feb. 37, Mar. 3, 12, IS) $33.36 No money down JEWELERS Take up to 18 monthi NOTH'K TEDLAR 60 BROAD ST. 32 BROAD ST. RED BANK to pay IS THE NAME OF OUR DU PONT FINISH Immediate delivery RED BANK rfrjijcuiffl (r Spending, Expanding Construction OCEAN TOWNaCP - T» construdton of two planti in the On The Increase vicinity of the recentiy opewd Sunset Ave. extension west of Rt. 35 is" planned shortly, Township DAWSON By SAM DAWSON Manager Jackd?. Sw,eitzer said today. AP Business Newt Analyst employed fits , any better into Mr. Sweitzer, who said he the anticipated boom economy NEW YORK (AP)-The could not reveal the name of the than into the present more tion is in the mood to step i firms involved yet, said one build- moderate one. activities all along the line fro ing will be a 12,000-square-foot spending to expanding. We] —Automation U likely to be structure to be used by an elec- come s this is o those fostered, if anything, by the tax tronics manufacturing firm, which have charged that the econonr cut which gives corporations will construct a 12,000-to-15,000- has been lagging behind more hinds to invest in mach- square-^oot addition shortly after potentials, there are others wh alnery, and by any boom psy- the initial plant Is built. are stressing the need to guafi chology that would lead com- Also planned in that area, Mr. against the perils which tfa panies to borrow to update their Sweitzer said, is a 5,000-square- boom psychology may heighten plants and make them more foot plumbing supply house. The perils they see: competitive. Present loss of —Wage demands could jobs to machines each year is Mr. Sweitzer said the Township crease production costs enough put by some at two million. Council plans to put up township- -—Profit squeeze might be in- to water down, perhaps nullif owned property in the area for tensified by all of the other the benefits from the cut in fee sale shortly in order to make it We are proud to announce the Grand perils. Despite record earning! possible for the prospective build- eral income tax rates, unio last year, many companies hold Opening of B & B LIQUORS. Formerly leaders say there is plenty ers to acquire the necessary that profit margins haven't keptm acreage. Brookside Liquors, Highway 35, Shrews- room for higher wages withoi pace with increased output and "Quite obviously," said the higher prices, and th sales. They say competition is bury. increased purchasing powei holding down prices to the point manger, "construction of these would add to the gains from thi that companies don't make Join County Demo Club plants will constitute the begin- tax cut. Many important labo enough to attract new invest- ning of the development of that contracts are to be negotiates ments to finance the growth FAIR HAVEN — Four new wood plays as one of the many section of the township as an in- this year. they might expect. But boom members were welcomed at the county facilities available to coun- dustrial area. psychology usually attracts still meeting of the Women's Demo- ty residents. "Such desirable ratables, I un Saturday, March 14th —Over-spending, first by coi cratic Club of Monmouth County sumers and then by busines more competitors into any field. Refreshments for the meeting sure, will be welcomed by all (he And if wages go up, increased recently at the Willowbrook Inn, were provided by the Sea Bright residents and taxpayer* of the firms, as a result of the tax cu River Rd, psychology could overheat th sales won't spell higher profit Women's Democratic Club. township." economy. All would like to see margins. Still worse, if infla- Mrs. James Cron, Miss Dorothy Stop in and t»« our brand new store, with a fresh approach more economic growth than tion finally results, the benefits Setaro and Mrs. Ann Andrews, to the most modern equipment available for your shopping recent years. But a quick boom of any rise in the dollar volume Red Bank, and Mrs: Robert Ross, of sales and earnings is erased, pleasure. You will find the latest merchandising techniques based on the tax cut, might Iea Keansburg, were introduced by to a bust next year, unless nev since the profit dollar buys less. the president, Mrs. Rocco Bon- used to prominently display, for your easy selection of your stimulants are found and a forte, Long Branch. favorite brand. We have always been famous for our service plied. All of these points are ad- vanced by some business and Officers and committee reports and our friendly appoach to serving you, our customer and were heard and it was announced —Inflation could be the fin financial economists as warn- neighbor. Let us thank you in advance for stopping in and that the next meeting will be fruit of over-spending that ings. And even these worry- laying hello! creased ths demand for good; hosted by the Democrat-Ettes of and a big boost in wages thai type experts agree that right Middletown, to be held at Buck increased the cost of producin now things look pretty good and Imith's, East Keansburg, Tues- fluett wfio Just efiMmdft tf«Mi goods. Remote as inflatio that the nation as a whole day, March 31. with a thoughtful phone Ml) seems now, with plenty of pro seems to expect times to et Guest speaker for the afternoon, What more enjoyable way to potto* duction capacity and an ove even better. Mrs. Charles E. Springhorn, Mat- your halo? Call your favorite thufeto FRIENDLY CATERING supply of idle workers, thosi awan, was introduced by Mrs. right now. NEWJERSCyeEM " who fear it might come if th There's no Trick to Having Ex- Katharine Elkus White. Mrs. DELIVERY SERVICE CONSULTANT SERVICE boom psychology is promoted, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Springhorn, a member of the point to Europe. Its prosperity You Use The Register Classified. board of directors of Allenwood spurt has brought on troubl —Advertisement. Hospital, explained the role Allen- some inflation in several coun tries. England, overheated by tax cut, has had to raise in- terest rates to try to curb th boom. • Jems that an anticipated boom might o little to solve. Th B&B growth in the labor force is a the wrong nds of the laboi force. Unemployment is fed by LIQUORS a growing number of teen-agers many of them school drop-outs, 415 SHREWSBURY AYE. SHREWSBURY who are untrained for available jobs. At the other end of the PHONE 842-1312 scale are older persons who are being dropped by industry be- cause their skills are outdated or because machines are re- It Pays to Advertise in The Register placing them. Neither set of un-
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> ••'-» M— *- , FAA No low-price car ever had so much to offer! You owe a lot to your doctor WINNER AT INDIANAPOLIS* HIGH PERFORMANCE Plymouth took 9 out of 10 events In tests Plymouth has been called the "Get-up-and-go"» A doctor spends a lot of years and invests a Blue Shield payment as full payment for eligi- conducted at Raceway Park in Indianapolis car since it was introduced. To learn why, lot of money to equip himself with the knowr ble services, when the subscriber's income recently. The same model can be purchased head for your nearby Plymouth Dealer's for ledge and experience to provide the best of is no more than $5,000, under a single person by you at our showroom I a test drive! medical care to his patients. contract, or $7,500 combined income of sub- scriber and spouse, if enrolled, under a family And the 2,450,000 members of New Jersey contract. EXCELLENT QUALITY IMPROVED FEATURES Blue Shield owe a special debt of gratitude Plymouth has unit construction that is de- Included in the many fine features you find to the Plan's 6,700 PARTICIPATING PHYSI- Thus subscribers whose financial status en- signed to give extra strength to the body. in the '64 Plymouth are self-adjusting brakes. CIANS. It is the cooperation of these doctors titles them to Service Benefits can be secure Rocker panels are made of galvanized steel and an alternator that is standard equip- that makes the existence of Blue Shield possi- in the knowledge that there will be no further to fight rust and corrosion. ment on all models. ble. PARTICIPATING PHYSICIANS realize bills to pay for eligible services, when their that Blue Shield offers New Jersey citizens doctor is a PARTICIPATING PHYSICIAN. If ECONOMY OF OPERATION LOW, LOW PRICE the most practical and economical means of he is not, the Blue Shield allowance is the budgeting for medical and surgical needs. same . . . but it may not represent full pay- Plymouth saves you money as you drive. Gas It's hard to believe that a car that's so good ment. In such cases, any balance is the pa- mileage is excellent and you change oil only looking and such a hot performer is low These 6,700 physicians make possible Blue tient's responsibility, as it also is in all cases every three months or 4,000 miles, lubricate priced, but it's true! Check the price tag Shield's Service Benefits or Full Payment where the subscriber's income is over, the major chassis points every 32,000 miles. on a Plymouth and see! principle, a unique protection feature. limit for Service Benefits. Through this mechanism, Blue Shield's 6,700 No matter what your income —Blue Shield „ >Mt Plimoulh'e rtqinil, Nationwide Consumer Teitlng Initt- tutt bought tha comparably equipped V-8i directly from PARTICIPATING PHYSICIANS accept the helps you afford the finest health care possible. dealer showrooms, hired thi dnvtrs, lupplied the. officials. m»d> the rules end superviied trie entire competition. See Drive a winner today at: your Plymouth Onler lor details ol "Test Track, U.S A." MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS. INC. 141 West Fronf St., Red Bank BLUE SHIELD FOR DOCTOR BILLS * BAYSHORE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. 153 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands Medical-Surgical Plan ol New Jersey Tnnton NEWARK Ctuntten "p^p" I *»« Majeoheimer. Mn. Bows. Evan* wifl U\ tint atxt tostett v lenna Lipizzaner W tiite. WANAMASSA — The Stage- Mn. John BtnnMt, Mtta St, coacn km was the setting Satur- Monmouth ***tUk»O. MM ifltchflw stvoni, day of * dinner perry cetebrtt- TSa WotMn'i Chrfeiu 'Society « *wl*ot tt V*i ing the 70th birthday of Mri. SUMS whwt of tb» Port Monmouth Miuloa To Aid Cause of NJ 'Elephants* John Eohrey, 7M Sycazaore Jive., Oautiti * WW*« to the church. Mn. Jctei m«*B, Mite kn. Nw Shrewsbury. Son* of th« nt«Mb*rt *re rmfc- TRENTON - Thm MmrMtitii **» given i pwty on her birth County women have beta aimed CeMbraUng were Mr. zxA Mn. Jiitt phtnrf in» choir w»#i for the children. d«y Sundty by her I amHy. Pi Chiriw Kegtrty and Mr. and Mr*. Robert FrankHn wts wel- to head Monmouth County (cavi- You're o»v*r really *1on« ent were Mr. and Mrs. John R ties for the Republican State Cam- Mrs. James Hegarty, New York comed U < new member March »nd family, Wett Keansburg; Mi when a phone Is near. Think paign Committee's promotion of City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert a moment* Isn't there 3 it • meeting at her home. Mrs.Md Mr*. CoreneM Ellison an the first American visit of the Strange and Margaret, Michael Arthur Acker wis a guest. A family; Mr. and Mr*. John Fin* someone who'd love to hear) famous Vienna Lipizzaner White and Matthew Strange, Blossburg, your voice? Phone now. fellowship rapper is fanned in and family, this place; Mr. *m Pt.; Mr. and Mrs. John C. Roh- Stallions. NEW JEHSEV 8EU May it tha home of Mrs. Alice Mrs. John MoGee tnd ion John jrey, Jr., and Kathleen, Marilyn Smith. Belford; Mr. and Mra. Robe They are Mrs. Katherine K. and Susan Rohrey, Westfield, and Human, Keansburg, and Mi Neuberger, Everett, Republican Miss Patricia Rohrey, New Mlsi Nancy Ctsler, daughter of Florence Levy, East Keansburi national committeewoman; Mrs. Shrewsbury. Mr. tnd MM. Everett Casler, Amory L. Haskell, Jr., Middle- town, and Mrs. Richard R. Stout, M«in St., celebrated her 17th There's no Trick to Having Ex- birthday March 7 it i family , New West Allenhurst. wife of Mon- tra Cash. You Get it Fast When party. mouth County's state senator. You Use The Register Classified. They announced that the cam- —Advertisement. Kathleen 0*Herron, daughter of Monmouth paign committee ha: reserved 3,- Mr. and Mrs. John O'Herron, Joel Cunningham, son of Mi 000 Madison Square Garden seats Gordon Ct., celebrated her birth- and Mrs. Irving Cunningham, eel for the May 22 evening perform- THESE 10W, LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS day Saturday wtth members of ebrated his 15th birthday Marci ance of the world-renowned horse her family. 5 with hia family. He attend* roupe. Tickets are scaled at $25 PROVE A&P OFFERS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! a track meet in Madison Squa each for the promenade, loge and Princeton, two days this week. Garden, New York City, an arena sections of the garden, and Mist Savonl was « guest on thedined in Hotel Manhattan wit {20 for seats in the first mez< CHECK program of the Mary Elizabeth his uncle, James Todd of Jers ranine. Guild, Baptist Church, Tuesday. City. Proceeds will be used In the Republican presidential and sena- torial campaigns, they said. Mrs. Charles Medenbach enter- The Young People of the Bap tained members of the Monday tist Church went roller skatini Making their first public ap- night Sewing Club March 9. Mrs.Monday night at the South Am pearance in America, the Lipiz- zaner horses are descendants of Howard Evans, East Keansburg, boy roller rink with a gro from Leonardo Baptist Churc a special breed trained at the EQUINE ENTERPRISES — Aiding in Hie Monmouth Is a new member. Present were famed Spanish Riding School for and other youth groups, Williar County effort to fill 3,000 Madison Square Garden seats Mrs. Charles Oberle, Mr«. George Roberts accompanied the 1* 400 years. The 20 snow-white stal- SAVE! Lewis, Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mrs. Monmouth group. lions individually and in a group May 22 for th« first American viiit o-f Vienna's famous We've Cheeked and We Know, These A&P Values Save You More! perform intricate maneuvers, Lipizzaner White Stallions are Mrt. Richard R. Stout, march in formation, pirouette in Wett Allenhurst, right, and Mrs. Amory L. Haskell, Jr., ballet" routines and climax the demonstration with the world-re- Middletown. Th* fund-raising affair is a project of tha YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P nowned "Great School Quadrille." Republican State Campaign Committee. The area *A&P's advertised price is a fair, low price for fhe fine qualify The existence of the Lipizzanera women here help mail invitations from committee haad- offered. We guarantee that we will not offer for safe the same was threatened In World War II, quarfers in Newark. Mrs. Katherine K. Nauberger, but the horses were saved when brand or item under a different name at a higher price at A&P. United States General George S. Middletown, alto is a Monmouth County co-chairman Such practices are deceptive and not in the public interest. Patton provided Army protection for the event. HAS NEW and smuggled the priceless stal- lions to safety 200 miles from They said there will be onlyportunity to watch the world's YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P" STORE HOURS, PLEASE NOTE Vienna. The story was dramatized five evening performances of the most unusual horses and at the WEEK DAYS 8 to *, FRI. 8 to 9, SAT. 8 to 6 in Walt Disney's feature-length Lipizzaner troupe in New York same time help the party elect a Weekend Values With Guaranteed EAT in the MEAT film, "The Miracle of the White and that the Republican-sponsoredRepublican U.S. senator and 15 Wallace St. • Red lank • 747-2273-6 Tli EAT it the MEAT it ftirmtiid it UP. Tki Mit wi sill mist sitiih iw family etnplittly ir yiir MM; win Stallions." benefit will provide a unique op-President this year. be nfindei til persens li jnw UP atit topirtiiiit kiew oils—tad they ire is ditemlut is we ti offer tie belt melt service la tern. Mrs. Charles Gardner were host- Highlands esses to members of fche Water THIS YEAR LET BECKER HARDWARE Witch Club, which recently met Fresh Lamb From American Farms Members of the Ladies' Auxili- at Pete's Tavern, Bay Ave. Fur> ary to the fire department re- ther plans will be discussed SOLVE YOUR LAWN PROBLEMS ceived their navy blue uniforms Wednesday for the spring bus and white hats at the February trip and theater party April 29 in meeting in the fire house. Mrs. New York City. Mbert Lynn will be officer in ".harge of the house committee LEG OF LAMB lor March with Mrs. David E. Explorers Patterson, Mrs. Victor Rossetti NONE HIGHER! and Mrs. Jack Card serving on OVEN-READY the committee. Mrs. Jack Card At Camp and Mrs. Theodore Chodnicki. are HIGHLANDS-Members of E* serving on the cake committee plorer Scout Post 25 recently WHOLE OR c for March. Mrs. Henry C. Ander- joined other Explorers in the area son Is president. at the annual Monmouth Council EITHER HALF lb Winter Camp weekend at Forest- Mrs. Alfred W. Marker and 55 10-6-4 burg, N.Y. Mrs. Esther Tompkins are chair- The boys were accompanied by LIME men of the monthly card party James E. Smith, Jru post ad- LAWN FOOD EFFECTIVE 2 YEARS which is being sjionsored by theviser; John Giovenco, associat 50% ORGANIC Ladies' Auxiliary of the First adviser; Rev. Jose Jimenez, par- MAGNESIUM Aid Squad next Thursday at 8 ish assistant of Our Lady of Per- UREA-FORM p.m. in the First Aid building, petual Help Catholic Church, anc Fourth and Valley Sts. Harry "Babe" Bedford. RIBS OF BEEF 89 |C Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Finlay Temperatures dropped to sis NONE HIGHER I and daughter Annette, Prospect below zero during the weekend, *1 50-lb. bag 80-lb. bag St., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. and 18 inches of snow covered Rast and daughter Gloria of 62 the ground. OVEN-READY Reg. 2.49 Reg. 89c East Washington Ave., Atlantic Scouts who participated wen Highlands, recently returned Paul Bedford, Joseph Branin, Mi G home after a two-week vacation ohael Wilson; Joseph Hasa, Jel SHORT CUT lb BLUE TAG PERENNIAL In Miami, Fla. O'Neil, Tommy DesBiens, John 20-10-5 Dempsey, John Dragun and Bill 65 Mrs. John Sclortino, sr., andFarwell. Fresh American Lamb Thick or Thin RYE GRASS LAWN FOOD Thick or Thin LAMB Short Cut UREA-FORM HAVr NONE C nunc 29 HIGHER lb. HIGHER 100-lb. bag HARMfUL CHOPS 85 •2 50-lb. bag PESTS TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER OR CUBED Reg. 18.00 Reg. 2.75 BONELESS STEAKS 85 Self-Cleaning DISSTON uma tsum RAKE FLEXIBLE STEEL CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE! FANCY DUCKS NONE HIGHER! 39' BONELESS BRISKET Designed purposely for re- moving weeds, crabgrass and LAWN RAKE STRAIGHT FRONT CUTS lb. debris and revitalizing soil. • Largest- Size CORNED BEEF CUTS 49' • Reg. 4.10 Oil; UP bis Siper-Rlibt, tti flmr tenet bief spacUHy come' uder U.S. CeVt supervision, firm and flnflinni, protstted ta witeriraof paekifif—priced nlj is KnrBsed-Miie Uglier! Bo 1 $499 PORK BUTTS """ *• 59c STEWING VEAL — ib.09e Reg. 4.50 2 MEAT LOAF ib. ITALIAN SAUSAGE IB65C PORK CHOPS POLISH BOLOGNA >». 69c 7-DAY GERMINATION PEAT MOSS LAWN SEED • Large 6 cu. ft. Bale • Compressed 4 Times The cost of rtpalrt tar exceeds the cost of treatment and oaei higher with delay C • Reg. 4.75 39lb. SPECIALIZING IN TERMITE CONTROL ONLY Reg. 59c 3 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY. 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Rockefeller. kee spirit seems to favor candi- before the candidate would be publican party's old pros—its Lodge's write-in victory as little Rockefeller's backers contend- dates who were fartner away picked at the July nominating grassroots leaders—surveyed a more than-New Englanders giv- ed the governor was the one than the ones who were there," convention. topsy-turvy political scene today ing a favorite son pat on the who gained most. They argued Nixon said. he finished close to the second- Thus the spotlight swung and tried to figure out what back to another New Englander. He also said it would be a across country from the Icy land happened in New Hampshire Others took the view of Penn- place Goldwater after having trailed badly in the polls at the mistake to count out Goldwater of New Hampshire to sunny and what it will mean. sylvania Gov. William W. Scran- California where Rockefeller is ton: that Lodge is now one of start of the New Hampshire and Rockefeller and declared: Most of them saw it as a vic- campaign. already at work mining vote! tory of one kind or another for the leading contenders "at the "The battle is still to be for the June 2 primary {here. very least." Richard M. Nixon, who ran fought." their particular favorite in the fourth in the primary via write- This, Goldwater has said, Will apparently wide-open GOP pres- Some—particularly backers of ins, gave his view of what hap- Practically all the state chair- be the big one and he plant to idential nominating derby. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- pened at a news conference men felt the same way—that follow his New York rival in to Many of the state GOP chair- zona—saw it as a blow to the Wednesday night. there was a lot more ground, California on Friday. Board Employs Evans HOLMDEL — The Board ol HEROES HONORED — The four man who rescued two Hrtle children from a fire Education last night hired Paul which swept through their home at 264 Morris Avo., Long Branch, last week were J. Evans as principal of the new honored yesterday at a luncheon meeting of the city Exchange Club in West End Village School, now under con struction. Manor. Donald M. O'Brien, left, editor of "Fire Engineering," a national magazine His one-year contract, with an for firemen, is shown presenting a pfaque to Steven Msgill, a fire driver for the $11,000 salary, will start July 1. Independent Fire Company. Holding their plaques are-Jack Qiayt, Ocean Township, Until that time, Mr. Evans wil: remain as administrative princi- second from right, a newspaper delivery man, and Long Branch Fire, Chief Donald pal in Union Beach, a post h Phillips, Not shown is Detective Capf. Joseph D, Purcell. The children, Frank Sacco, has held for seven years. 4, and Mary Sacco, 2, uro still in critical condition in Monmoutb Medical Center. Mr. Evans and the Union Beach board have been at odds for two DUE FOR RECONSTRUCTION—Hbe« Excefsfor, Co. box facfory in Atlantic Highlands, above, is scheduled fo b« years. A spectator asked th rebuift for-rental to right industry by Caruso Development Co. Vacant fine* I960, structure it set for condem- Holmdel board this question 50 Units Signed Up for Parade "With Mr. Evans' record of nol nation hearing Saturday. getting along with" his board, i HIGHLANDS - Edward Kwik, of Newark and twice national it wise for the board to hire •7T1 parade chairman for the St. Pat- champions in VFW competition him?" rick's celebration to be held here the Minutemen, a unit of the A Vindication Says 2 Firms Eye Atlantic Highlands Saturday, has announced that the Spotswood VFW post; the Eliza- The reply was not only a vin i, line of march has swelled to beth Mummers string band; Th dication for Mr. Evans, but in ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-TWO After several months of inac- It is expected that condemna- main structure is in "good shape" imore than 50 marching units, Coppertones drum and bugle cluded a sharp rap at the Union light industrial firms, one of them tion on the part of Mr. Leslie, tion will be dropped in view of according to Mr, Caruso. Tha corps, sponsored by the Middle- which will be accompanied by Beach board. c an electronics company, are in the old box factory was finally Mr. Caruso's plans to start re- pilings, foundation, floors, and seven bands. town VFW post, and The Flames, Member Kenneth S. Willey pu terested in locating here, The earmarked by the governing body construction next week, with com- some of the walls are intact. Mr. Kwik, of M *1Fifth St., is the East Brunswick Fire Depart- it this way: "We are aware of Register learned yesterday. for a hearing and subsequent pletion set for within 90 days. ment band. The one-story cinder block district VFW commander. He is Mr. Evans' problems with the D.A. Caruso, owner of Caruso demolition. Almost two-thirds of the presen! building will be rebuilt along the Union Beach board. We selected In oharge of placement of the He noted that the local VFW Construction Co., Center Ave., re original lines, with the completed post will be active in the festiv- him from 40 applicants, and spen marchers and bands and of pro- ported that he will know within factory measuring about 10,000 gramming their activities. ities, and that the Highland a lot of time at it. He is the 60 days which company will lease Mass Protests Atnerican Legion post wil man we want. He will not ge square feet "to start." The parade is sponsored by the the former Elbee Excelsior Co. The sawdust collector behind parade. Others include the. GoL tenure for three years and tha box factory scheduled for recon- Monmouth County Friendly Sons Star Mothers and Highlands will give us plenty of time to the main edifice will be remodeled of Ireland and will be attended struction and remodeling by Car- and connected to the factory com- Lions Club, Flotilla 28 of the US study him. uso Development Co. Criminal Registration JJjjr .Assemblyman Clarkson Fish- Coast Guard Auxiliary, the Red plex. er, District Court Judge Francis At the same time, Mr. Willey One of the prospective manu- Bank Lodge of Elks, the colo left no doubt that in Mr. Evans' facturing firms would employ 7, Clearing of the land already X. Crahay, Freeholders, Joseph guard of the West .Keansburg has started. On completion, of the C, Irwin and Marcus Daly, May- arguments, with the Union Bead persons, the other 50, Mr. Carusi Ordinance Rejected VFW, and numerous Boy Scouts, board, the local board feels tha said. building, the surrounding area will or Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., and Girl Scouts, Explorer Scouts and Mr. Evans has been right, and The box factory, on West High- be filled and leveled for parking. Borough Council, Mayor Russell Brownies. Many first aid and fire MIDDLETOWN — A mass pub- aversion to this sort of legisla the Union Beach board wrong land Ave. near the Jersey Centra! Mr. Caruso could not estimate Kane of Spotswood and other dig- units-also are expected. lic protest here last night, stalle tion. He said to the audience, "As Railroad bed, has been vacanl adoption of a criminal registra- Question Value "at this time" actual cost of the nitaries. .,.-.., Aside from the visiting dele- yoir* know, a board can some- since a $100,0000 fire destroyed tion code. Committeemen Roth and Law reconstruction project. Seven Bands gations, Mr. Kwik said,, several Edward Kwik time* bez-tfrong.1' a large portion of the structure The measure would have re- lor Said they had : "It will offer a clean, noiseless Mr. Kwik said ,the bands will local businessmen will enter dele- Ai spectator's retort, brought in 1960. ; quired persons convicted in fringe on anyone's"'¥reedorh 'bu ratable, provide employment, and include that of the Henry Hudson gations In full dress, includln. chuckle when, turning the poinl Bought Last Month Regional High School, with its top hats. state or federal court of a majo: felt that this was a tool that the rid the town of an eyesore," he Friends Aid and 'referring to the Holmdel Tuesday night, Sverre Soren- crime in the past 10 years t( department needed to do its job. drill team and twirlers; the bag- James McGrath, president of board, she said, "Yes, we know. son, local attorney for Elbee Ex- remarked. the "Irishmen's Unit," extended register with police if they entei Both said the law^as 'needed pipe band oF the Ancient Order MA Degree celsior, informed Borough Coun- of Hibernians; the Ballantine a welcome to all who wish to Family In the township. to help in crime prevention; Mr. Evans, a Middletown resi cil that the building was bought Brewers drum and bugle corps, "spend a pleasant day in High- last month by Caruso Develop- The Township Committee votei Other residents questioner Hire Teacher; formeriy the Blessed Sacrament lands and see one of the mos dent, has an MA degree from 3-2 to withdraw the code in th' whether the law could be en Middletown Columbia, and nine years' expe ment Co. Corps of Newark and twice na- colorful parades ever assembled Former owner was James G wake of strong protest. forced. Set School tional champions in VFW Corps in the Bayshore." MIDDLETOWN - "Thank God rience in teaching in addition to The ordinance was unanimously we have such terrific neighbors." seven as an administrator. Leslie, Jr., Middletown. William Himelman, 88 Leeds Condemnation hearing, on the introduced twd weeks ago by the ville Dr., Lincroft, an attorney, That's the feeling William Ever- He will work in Holmdel through committee. Registration ard and his family has, as neigh- the summer getting ready for thi building is scheduled Saturday. noted that the major crimes liste City* s'CreepingBlightfbors have pitched in to help the September opening of the 21-room Last year, the borough building Voting to withdraw the proposal in the code do not include rape ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Tha family after it was left homeless Village School, which will be the committee comprised of the build- were Mayor Earl Moody and and other sex offenses. He not© Board of Education last night Tuesday by a fire. township's largest. ing inspector, fire chief and health Committeemen Ernest G. Kava that the code might be acceptabli hired Miss Maryjane O'Grady, inspector, pronounced the struc- lek and Harold H. Foulks. if it required only persons con Locust, as a second grade teacfe- The blaze, started by a shor Recently appointed as new ture a safety and health hazard Committeemen Martin V. Law- victed of sex crimes to be regis- er for the 1964-65 school year at Reversal Under Study principal of the Indian Hill School circuit, destroyed the Everard and recommended condemnation or and Edward J. Roth voted tered with police. a salary of K900. was Ralph Robinson, Sr., at $9, LONG BRANCH — A reversa ior citizens building will be borne residence at 716 Palmer Ave. The and demolition. While recognizing the need fo: 000, effective July 1. Now a teach against dropping the measure. April 30 and May 1 have been of "the creeping blight that has by the federal government. The family was left without clothing Mr. Leslie at that time told effective tools to combat crime, er at the school, he will be the The three main objections to designated as kindergarten regis- enveloped some of our downtown cost of refurbishing the bank or other essentials. council members that he planned those in attendance at the 'ear- township's first Negro principal. the measure were that it was a ration dates for all children who business area" will result' from building will be defrayed by rent Neighbors, however, have tak- to apply for a building permi ing argued that this type of leg- Last night, as a result of state serious threat to civil liberty; are five yeans old on or before construction of a 100-unit senior received from the county. Clear- en up the slack, according to Mr. in preparation for renovating the islation was of no value and posed Oct. 1. citizen Wgh rise housing complex ance of the rest of the area wil! Everard, and are doing every- approval, Administrative Princi structure. could be used to harass people a threat to personal liberty. on the northeast corner of Broad- be 75 per cent financed by feder- thing they can to help the pal Richard M. Ford was formal who made a mistake in the pasi On the recommendation of Su- Iy promoted to school superin and are attempting to lead a Similar laws are in effect in 1 perintendent GeoVge H. Wuest- way arid Rockwell Ave., Council al funds under URA, and much stricken family. county municipalities and two oth men Henry R. Cioffi and Thomas of the balance would be recov- tendent His salary wil! remain proper life, and is unenforceable hoff, one child who was born Mr. Everard says he has at $11,000 until a new contract is Bova Seeks ers are considering such laws. Oct. 5, 1959 will be accepted Into L. McClintock claim. ered by reappraisals of the land chance to get into another house Vicious Law Other Business to builders of commercial struc- issued, July 1, at which time it i the 1964-65 kindergarten class. They have announced an offer within a few days and that neigh- Victor C. Leiker, general man- A similar law has been declared tures." expected to be hiked to $11,600, Mr. Wuestftoff explained that of 116 million from the Federal bors have donated clothing and Middletown ager of the Middletown Courier unconstitutional in California bu in line with the proposed super- unless this were done, problems Public Housing ' Administration other household items to help the termed the proposal as "most vi- has not been tested in this state intendent's salary guide. To might arise since the child and tor the project. family get^started again. cious, ugly, revolting and sinful The committee's decision to make the point clear, Mr. Ford Tax Post younger brother would be in The family, with the exception told the board he will not remain It deprives us of our civil lib- withdraw the measure was Choice of the Broadway and erties." the same grade. Rockwell Ave. site, in conjunc- Sew Jersey of a son, Thomas, 16, were asleep after July 1 unless his pay is in- ;reeted with lengthy applause. The board received and opened tion with proposed refurbishment when the fire started. creased. He said he had no quarrel with In other business the commit- the bids for custodial and general of the Citizens Bank building at the police and that he believed tee: News Briefs According to Mr. Everard One board member's vote on upplies. Ten companies supplied Broadway and Third Ave., to y were sincere but that the 1. Rejected a request by Rohall Thomas was in bed but was not the Ford appointment was illeg- (ids for portions of the custodial house the Monmouth County Dis department does not realize the Inc., Matawan, to build a small NEW BRUNSWICK - An un- asleep. He smelled smoke, in al. upplies and five companies sub- trict Court, would make possible dangers of such legislation. supermarket on Tindill Rd. employed father of four about vestigated, saw the fire, and im- Not a Member mitted bids for the general sup- an urban renewal project to Mr. Leiker said that man's per- 2. Agreed to lease the Middle- to have the mortgage on his mediately awakened the rest o plies. The bids will be acted on build a block of modern stores or Member and former board sonal freedoms are constantly be- town railroad station, exclusive home foreclosed, faced bank the family and got them out of at the next regular board meet- offices fronting on Broadway be- president Charles S. Pfeiffer was ing encroached upon by laws such of the ticket agent's office. The robbery charges today that the house. elected to a new term Feb. II lease fee will be. equal to one ng. tween the two buildings. could send him to Jail for as as these. Started In Rear He his been out of town since year's taxes paid by the New The resignation of Mrs. Mar- "We have been informed by much as 20 years. Thomas J. He noted that unless a person The fire started in a rear room then, however, and had not been York and Long Branch Railroad. garet Winzler, effective April 30, an official of the Urban Renewal Durkln, 32, of 270 Devoe Ave., convicted of a crime wishes to do where a washer, gas dryer and iworn into office for the new 3. Gave A. Campo, Inc., this was accepted with "deep regret." Agency that a project limited to Spotswood, was arrested yester- so, there is no way that the con- freezer were located. term. Technically, therefore, he •lace, five days to repair poor Mrs. Winzler, who has been teach- this block in conjunction with the day by North Plainslleld police stitutionality of the measure can Mr. Everard said the fire just has not been a board member be tested in the courts. road conditions on Monmouth ing first grade, will be moving Improvement of the Citizens less than an hour, after a bank mushroomed and before anyone since Feb. 11. branch in nearby Plscataway The police department ha: 'kwy., East Keansburg, at the from the area. Bank building and construction of knew it, the entire house was This occurred to the new board r was held up and robbed of asked for the legislation as an in- irm's own expense. The firm in- the high rise would receive favor- ablaze. president, John J. Landers, last Two days have been established $8,500. Police said Durkln told vestigative tool. italled drainage work there. > Parent-Teacher conference able review," the councilmen re- "Thank God no one was hurt. night in the middle of the meet- them he staged the holdup with Edmond Goerke, Monmouth 4. Voted to inform the M&O days. Classes will be dismissed ported. We were really fortunate," he ng. a toy guniecause Us mort- Hills, in a letter to the commit- Disposal Co., Cliffwood, that the at I p.m. on April 15 and 16, so Until now the URA has refused said. He said so. tee, said the proposal is "wrong- township has no intention of pay- to consider urban renewal in gage was-about to be foreclosed that parents can meet with for an overdue1 $200 payment. The family spent the remainder The session was stopped and ful and wicked." ing tha firm $77,917 for claimed eachers in the afternoons. Kin- the area because the beach front of Tuesday night at the home of Mr. Pfeiffer sworn in by the sec- He argued that the chronic law- extra garbage collection work program is in the process of be- He said he had been out of dergarten classes will continue work since December. Va Dur- Patrolman Robert Olsen, a neigh- etary, George S. Kinkade. ireaker would only ignore the during its three-year contract normally. ing approved. bor. The board then neglected to aw. with tlie township. kln's station wagon police found The board gave its approval to In addition to its advantage to Mr. Everard owns and operates backtrack and take a new vote Other Protests The firm's contract with the the area directly concerned, the $8,500 and a toy pistol. The rob- Paul P. Bova trip to the World's Fair May an auto repair shop on Rt. 36 on the Ford and Evans appoint- Mr. Goerke said the proposal ownship expired last Dec. 31. councilmen pointed out, building bery occurred at the Plscnta- 17 for the fourth, fifth and sixth way branch of the Peoples Na- in East Keansburg. ments — although without the MIDDLETOWN — The race for would only serve to weaken the 5. Appointed Henry J. Lutz, of the project In this block would irades. The trip will be held in tional Bank of New Brunswick Besides Thomas, the Everards 'feiffer vote both men would he Republican nomination for hand of the man who is trying to r., to the permanent post of "serve as the catalyst for further have four other children, Lynn have made it anyway. lax assessor is shaping up as a iombustibles inspector at a sal- onjunction with Highlands Ele- improvement of the business sec- at 2501 River Rd. live by the law after making a and Gary, both 14, Robert, 13, Mr. Evans' selection was made lour-way fight. mistake in the past. iry of $5,431 mentary school and Our Lady tion with private capital." Perpetual Help Catholic and Buddy, 9. by the board at a recent closed- The latest entrant is Paul P. Victor D. Leonardis, 3 Pine- Two items concerning the proj- LAKEWOOD - State police, Fire Chief Henry Lutz, Jr., cs- door meeting, as reported yes- Bova, a real estate broker with School. The trip will be made by idfie Ave., an official of the state x>at. ect will appear on tonight's City Ocean County prosecutor's detec- Imated damage to the home at terday, exclusively in The Reg- offices on Rt. 35. ,FL-CIO labor organization, also Wall Woman Council meeting agenda, Mr. tives and Lakewood police ar- $14,000. ster. • Others seeking the post are rotested the code. The next meeting of the board Cioffi said yesterday. Council rested eight adults and a juvenile Appointment of the other new ohn T. Lawley, former mayor Committeeman Kavalek said it ms been rescheduled for April will be aiked to approve a co- vesterday on narcotics charges. Board of Education principal, Mr. Robinson, was de- and township committeeman; was not right to place persons in Killed by Car 5. The regular dato of April 8 operative agreement with the inflicts with an audio-visual aids The suspects were arrested at cided at a "special" board ses- Richard R. Schwartz, and constant fear when they are tryr BELMAR (AP) — Mrs. Lorna PHA to apply for federal funds their homes on information ob- Interviews Architects ion wi(h no prior notice to the Charles J. Comito. i/orkshop which members and the for the high rise complex; and a ig to live a proper life. fan Duyne, 67, of 1219 18th Ave., tained by two undercover agents OCEANPORT - Board of Ed- press or public. A resident here 22 years, Mr. uperintendent plan to attend. petition to the county Board of Mr. Foulks said that he was IVall Township, was fatally In- of the State Police who reported ucation president John Na- Bova is married and has four Freeholders will be considered riglnaliy for the code but had ured yesterday when she was Board President Mrs, George buying several hundred dollars ;el, Jir., announced last night hildrcn. requesting that they seek ils "eyes opened" by a criminal. struck by a car as he crossed . McCalium established the fol- worth of marijuana and barbitu- that the board is Interviewing Join Chamber He is a member of the Young He related how he ran Into a tt. 35. >wing committees: William B. enabling legislation In Trenton to rates from those arrested. The Ju- architects for the proposed school allow them to negotiate a rental RED BANK - The directors tepublican Club, Lions Club, iroung man recently who had been The driver of the car was iden- .lien, administrative; Albert venile was held for juvenile court building prgram. the Community Chamber of ilks, Veterans of Foreign Wars n jail for a crime he committed. ified by police as Clarence O. Juackcnbush, athletlcs-lnsur- contract with the city for the iction. Seven of the adults were Mr. Nagel pointed out that District Court, Commerce yesterday accepted and Economic Development Com- Mr. Foulks said the young man joodrlch, Jr., 34, of 35 Pine Tree mce-safcty; George Bergitrt* irrolgned before Magistrate Na- members have visited school hree new chamber members, mittee. He also is a member of is trying to start all over again 'ay. He told police he did not ;er, building and grounds! Chrli Cost to the city of the project thaniel H. Roth on charges of sites where various architects hey are Landis and Landis, an the Chamber of Commerce and and has been unable to find work. ee Mrs. Van Duyne until after Travis, cafeteria; Mrs. Margaret (or the entire block would be possession and sale. He set bail wve created designs. He said iccounting firm on Monmouth s vice president of the Monmouth "I am afraid laws like this ils vehicle had struck her. inters, education; Arthur LI* negligible, the councilmen said. it $10,000. The eighth was he board will choose an archi- >t; the Majestic Cigarette Serv- bounty Board of Realtors. 'ould only hurt these Individ- The woman was pronounced ander, finance; George Ltddv, "The entire cost of land acqui- :harged only with possession and tect, to head Its building program ce, on Shrewsbury Ave., and Mr. Bova Is a veteran of World als," he said. lead at Fitkln Memorial Hospl- ersonnel; and Howard Cottrell, sition and obstruction of the sen- Is bail waa.iet at $5,000. •obh. > • Leo's Bicycle Shop, Broad S«, War II. Mayor ;Moody said fee has an tat. Neptune, jt «:50 p.m lubHc relations. ^ CVtNIN* RIMY MMWtHO Hollywood: 18-Tbnn&xj, March 12,1964 RED REGISTER UM i—Tbra* S IJ-Ojwrotton TV Key Mora S-Ghw U» TJ* OW-*t»B«» (ihii wmgata From scratch Ifctl Will It Be Ready? i Top Television Mailbag tl~IU**y and Hfe Frtwto Seattle World1* V*it *U« e» tt* ttrS ' . *:» By BOB THOMAS T—H«w roflieTNew Jtnty (-Sunrise Umuttr dty before the t«3 opea% Vet 4—Career AP Movie-Tetevlsloo Writer r-Proltc* Know-Education By STEVEN H. SCHEUER »-.m 7—News—Ron Cochron everything we» spic and iptn 1—Stare* For Tomorrow 7:00 NEW YORK (AP)-It'll never tor the opener. . Question — My favorite series 4—Trutti Or CoracqucncM 4-Weathtr—Pot Hemon a-Ncws And Weather man visitors as 5-Cartoont—Fred Scott -Today—Hugh Downs be ready, say V A tour of the New York fair- Fare for Today is "The Greatest Show on Earth" 7-Eorly Bird Cortoom 7—Father Knows Bet) »—News— Robert Trout they gaze at the quagmire grounds left the impression that and I am looking forward to theII—Cartoon Carnival 7:65 Tonight's top television shows favorites turn up for a repeat 4—News—Huntley, Brlnkley streets and the jumble of ce- time when the repeats start. I 13-JpitasMl to Meet Yog S—Magllla Gorilla—Cartooni S-Call Ta Prayer—Religion the major exhibits will cane as previewed and selected by TVvisit tonight. There's Molly Bee 1J:4S 7-Battle Line 7:11 , ment and lumber trucks amid under the finish line brewing. for the show highlight, "Pecos have a particular show I want to J—Guiding Light ll_News-Kevin Kennedy 5-Newi Key's staff of experts who at 13-Muslc Interlude I}—Science In Action the unfinished buildings strewn You see action everywhere. see again. It starred Ricardo 11:51 V.H tend rehearsals, watch screenings, Bill"; Don Adams and his wacky 7:11 across the Flushing Meadow Montalban and a wonderful young II—Newt S-ColumMa Stmlnora The fountains around the Uni- end analyze scripts in New York baseball umpire routine; and H:H 11—Local Newv-John Tlllmon site of the New York World's 4—News—Ray Scherer sphere are being tested, shoot- actor who played his son. This 11—Weather—Gloria Okon 2—Captain Kangaroo and Hollywood. Buck Owens singing "My Heart 2— Leove It To Beaver —Sandy Beclur—Children Fair. ing jets toward the 14-story-hlgh story was very dramatic and the4—Women on the Move 7;30 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons Skipped," and his popular "Fool- 2—Password—Allen Ludden But officials of the World's stainless steel miniature of the actor who played the son made 5—Cartoons—Ed Ladd 4-NBC While Poper NBC WHITE PAPER. "Adam in' Around." Also, Jimmy's clos- 7—Ernie Ford Fair exude confidence that most me cry in some of the scenes. S—Stoney Burke f—Billy Bans Bang—Cartoon Clayton Powell." A revealing por ing number, "To A Sleeping 11—Film—Main Street to Broadway—1953 7—Fllntsones—Cartoon Tom Morion—90 Mln. 1:10 of the fair will be ready to open The international -exhibit* look Who is this fine actor and what 9—Film—Morooi the Plrole—1960—Steve r—Little Rascal*—Comedy trait of Congressman Powell, an Beauty, is a repeat request fo 13—Exploring Nature else has he done on TV?—Mrs. Reeves—2 Hrs. ;—Cartoons April 22, and I'm inclined to be-well along. The Vatican pavil- admitted demagogue, a spellbind- fans. p.m. ABC. l:JJ 11—You Asked for It lieve them. Ion, topped by a gleaming cross, B. L. C, Dayton, Ohio S-News 13—Personal Report i—King And Odle^-Cortoont l:M ing speaker, and, thanks to 19 , 1:00 I recall the clutter of work seems ready to receive its star years of Congressional seniority, THE NURSES. "Climb a Bro- Answer — The segment you J-Ai The World Turns *—Rawhide—Western J-Trl-Stott Dateline attraction Mlchaelangelo'a Ple- 4—Bachelor Father—Comedy 7—Donna Reed—Comedy trucks and piles of debris as the one of America's most powerful ken Ladder. This one involves like was titled "The Hanging S-Fllm—Tne Secret Seven—)P4O— II—Adventures In Paradise r.t* ta. The Thailand templ« Is gold- Negroes. What makes the show a question of ethics and moral- Man" and starred Michael Parks Florence Rice—60 Mln. 13—Mask, Myth and Dream t-My Little Margie—Comedy 7—LtJ Cront -Birthday House-Children en and polished and Jordan •timulating is that after almost ity versus scientific aptitude, thai as Montalban's son. Earlier this 9—The Mirror Hoi Two Facei-1958— —Sandy Becker—Children _M 4-Dr. Klldart looked prepared for Its exhibit Mlchele Morgan—90 Mln. 7-Fllm-Man of Contllct-1953-Edward Mrs. Fox an hour's exposure to his per will hold your attention but mayseason. Parks gave an outstand- IJ-Tlmt Now for Music 5—Lawman of the Dead Sea scrolls. 7—My Three Sons—Comedy Arnold—M Mln. •onality and the eloquent state- leave you unconvinced. It con- ing performance which should 1:S0 \-Profile: New Jersey 13—Sounds to Say 13—Art and Artists At opposite corners of the fair 9:00 ment of his views, a young man cerns a brilliant young resideni earn him an Emmy nomination 2:00 •—Farm Report Heads AFS rise the Florida citrus tower and from CORE named Blyden Jack- whos charged with having cheat- in a "Channing" episode titled 3—Password 2—Perry Mason 4-Let's Moke A Deal 5—Wrestling—Washington the reproduction of Grauman's ion, successfully plants the seeds ed on an exam in medical school "An Obelisk for Benny." He has 7—Jimmy Dean 9^-News and Weather RUMSON — Mrs. A. Gardner 2.05 11—Naked City Chinese Theater, which fronts of doubt in one brief and moving five years ago, just as he's em-appeared on many of the leading 13—Science Corner Fox was recently elected presi- MI 13—Art ol Film h-Peoplt's Choice dent of the Rumson-Fair Haven the Hollywood exhibit. •peech. 7:30 p.m. NBC. barking on an unusually prom- TV drama series this season. »—Topper—Comedy 4~Newt—Floyd Kalbcr 4—Hazel—Shirley Booth And so it goes. Bustle every- ising career. Theses a fine at- W—lt'» Your Business »-Fllm-The Mirror Has Two Faces— American Field Service chapter. o—Pro Basketball—Lakers v«. Piston* 19SB—Mlchele nAorgon—90 Mln. Also elected were Henry Bar- where. Overlooking the awarm DR. MLDARE. "A Hundred tempt at analyzing all the issues Question — Will Loretta Young 3-Houu Party 13—Selena Reporter 1—Jack Ld Lonne • 4—Doctor*—Drama 10:00 3—Art of Language ron, vice president, and Craig of 9,000 to 10,000 workers, the at stake, but the happy-go-lucky 1—Nurses Million Tomorrows." Very good be back with her own show next 7—Day In Court »:50 11—Adventure Rendezvous 4—Kraft Suspence Theatre Haaren, treasurer. visitor gets a striking visual episode with an "executive suite" character of fte doctor concerned season? I have read about 13—Issue and tht Challengt 7—Sid Caesar Named committee chairman image of a multiplicity of type plot,' recommended even for makes you wonder about his sci-many new series for the 1964-65 2:41 11—Stump The Stan •:5J 1J—Parloni Francois 13-tVorld At Ten 4-NeW-BOB Wllion shapes that startle the eye-an entific dedication. 10 p.m. CBS l:S* were, Mrs. Richard C. Owen, non fans of the series. A young season, but nothing about Miss 10:30 10:00 ovoid egg, a saucer-shaped S—Metropolitan Memo 7—ABC News Report homes and student family ad- business tycoon on the verge of Young's return to TV. If I'm 1:35 J-Newf^-MIke Wallace 11—Steve Allen 4—Say When^-Art Jamn justments; Elmer Godwin, dome, a floating wing. • prosy fight, sufers a heart at- ABC NEWS REPORT. "Cy- not mistaken, wasn't Miss Young 9—News 13—Religion and the Arts 7-Newj S-Fllm-Cralg's Wife—193*—Roiallnd finances; Dr. John F. Kinney, tack and the vultures circle prus: Island of Fear. Tonight going to take a year off from 3:0) 11:00 Russell. John Boles—«5 Mln. •round for the kill. The main analysis of the violence, the fac-weekly TV and then return with I—To Tell The Trutti I 2—News—Douglas Edwards I—Operation Alphabet school; D. Q. Brinkerhoff, Amer- WALTER READl 4—Loretta Youno— Drama 4—News—Frank McGee 10:10 5—News can's abroad co-ordinator; Mrs. i STERLING THEATUrS characters, the executive (Paul tions, and the world import oi a new series?—Mrs. B. D., Tex-5—Doorway To Destiny 13—Parlons Francois II 7—General Hospital 7—News—Bob Young James .Greene, publicity; Mrs Burke), his key assistant (George the crisis on the island of Cy- arkana, Ark. 11—News-John K. M. McCoffery 10:25 «—News—Joseph King Q. A. S. McKean, bus trip Grizzard), and the assistant's prus, includes interviews with II—Laurei and Hardy 13-Reflecllons 4—News—Edwin Newman Answer — Miss Young's last 13—Sets and Systems 11:10 7—News and Susan Schaeffer and Don- wife (Diana van der Vlis) are President Archbishop Makarios of 4—Weather—Tex Antolne 3—Wonder of Words TV series died In the middle of >:» ald Krouse, student representa- CARLTON well written and well played. Cyprus, Prime Minister Ismet »—V.I.P.'i S-Fllm—Confidential Aa.ent-1945- 10:10 the year. Her saUbatioal from Chnrles Boyer-2 Hrs. JO Mln. 2—1 Love* Lucy—Comedy tives. RED SANr. Major flaw is the stereotyped Inonu oi Turkey, and Secretary weekly TV was not altogether 1- News 7—Local News—Bill Beutel 4-Word For Word character of an unscrupulous re- General of the United Nations, 11—Dick Tracy 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey 7—Girl Talk—Panel Members of the high school's voluntary. Miss Young has no >:M 11:15 1—En Franc* NO MATINEE TODAY 10:41 AFS club were hosts recently porter, but the show is so absorb- U Thant. 10:30 p.m. ABC immediate TV plans. J-Edge ol Night 4—Local News ing, we'll turn the other cheek. 4—You Don't Sayl—Kennedy 11—Steve Allen—Variety 3-MuslC For YOU at an East Indian vegetarian 5—Texaiv-Western 11:00 dinner in the home of Mr. and 8:30 pjn. NBC. TONIGHT. John Davis Lodge, Question — I recall seeing a 7—Queen For A Day z-Flint-Ninotchka-^SW-Grero Gorbo !—McCoys—Comedy TONITE ONLY ! 9-Hlgh Road to Adventure/ 2 Hrs.. 10 Mln. 4—Concentration—Downs Mrs. Fox, Clover La., Rumson. former U. S. Ambassador tc movie titeld "Hitler's Children" 11-Abbott & Costello 7-How To Marry A wnilonore-1953 7-Prlce Is Right—CullMI 13—Television lor Teacher 9-W«stern Wdy . Mignon Goddwin and Betsy ON OUR STAGE •MV THREE SONS, "Cherry Spain, former Governor of Con-sometime in the forties. Could Marilyn Monroe—1 Hr., SO Mlh. II—Cartoon Carnival 4:00 Q ll:N McKee were chairman of the Blossoms , in Bryant Park." An necticut, and brother of Amba I—Secret Storm 11:05 you please tell me who the stars 4—Johnny Carson dinner which was attended by 60 8:30 P. M. amusing entry' which puts Mike Jor Henry Cabot Lodge, is John of the film were and if It has 4—Match Game—Gene Rayburn 9—Film—See 7:30 p.m. 13—Sounds To Say 5—Astroboy 1:M ll-.M students. Langston Hughes' (Tim Considine) into the spot- ny Carson's featured guest to 7—Trallmaster 4—Newi—BUI Rlppe -Issue and the Challenge been shown on TV? Mrs. D. S., 9—Funny Company Assisting with arrangements light for a change. A lovely Jap- night. On the regular roster, 11:25 Warren, R. I. 11—Chuck McCann—Children 4~Fllm-0rders to'KM—1959— Eddie 13—Television for Teacher •News were Jeanne Fontaine, invita- anese ' girl whom Mike met in' Johnny has Sam Levenson, Dr. Answer — The 1943 film about Albert-2 Hrs. "JERICO - JIM CROW" Joyce Brothers and the Clancy '. 4:21 7—Film—Glory At Sea—1953—Trevor tions; Sarala Krisha, Rumson - Sponsored by Red Bank Ana Japan arrives in the U. S. for a the Nazi war machine starred 4—News—Sander vanocur Howard—1V< Hrs. I—Pete And Gladys—Comedy I-Mlsslng Llnks-McMahon Fair Haven's AFS exchange stu- stay and complicates his relation- Brothers along. (Color). 11:1 4:30 1:10 Branch of the NAACP Bonita Granville and Tim Holt. J—Love That Bob —Romper Room—Children dent, preparation and, cooking «hip with his fiance Sally (Mer- p.m. NBC. 4—Make Room For Daddy 2—News 7—Obleet Is It has been made available for 5—Hall of Fun 5—News •—Playhouse 30—Drama of the dinner; Jeanne Lewin, ex- edith MacRae). 8:30 p.m. ABC. TV showings. 13—American Economy 7—News and Weatner TICKETS NOW ON SALI 1:35 11:40 hibilton of Indian articles, and 5:00 13—This Is Connecticut — BOX OFFICE — 2— Film—Perfect Strangers—1950— 2—Film-Parole Fixer—1940-Wllllam Robert Lattimer, AFS club pres- Henry—80 Mln. 11:45 PERRY MASON. "The Case of Question — Are any of the Ma Ginger Rogers—90 Mln. 1—Boza ttie Clown ident. flie Garrulous Gc-Between." A 4-Fllm-Pretty Baby-1950-Dennlt 1:40 STARTS TOMORROW ! and Pa Kettle movies shown on Morgan—90 MFn. S-FJIm— Letter From An Unknown fairly interesting story about a 7—Film—The Son of Monte Crlsto—1940 Woman—1MB—Joan Fontaine— Matins* 2 - Eranlngt 7 & 9il0 TV? I know Marjorie Main H4 Hrs. TO SHOW FItM fortune teller who's up to no good Louis Hayward-40 Mln. played "Ma Kettle," but who is 9— Film—Breakthrough—19S0—David 1:45 PORT MONMOUTH — A film when she tells a young girl death the actor who played "Pa?" — Brian—90 Mln. 2—Film—Angels Holiday—1937—Jone MOVIE TIMETABLE Is on the way. The girl, played II—Hercules Withers-*) Mln. entitled, "The Thread of Life," NOMINATED FOR L. C, Great Bend, Pa. 13—Once Upon A Dav-Chlldren 1:10 RED BANK will be sjhown at the Harmony by Sue Randall, will have your Answer — All of the "Ma and 4—Sermonette CARLTON— ACADEMY AWARD sympathy all the time, and 5—Sandys Hour—Cartoons 4:03 Parent-Teacher Association meet- 'a Kettle" films starring Mar- 11—Superman—Adventure J—Film—Private Hell 36-1954—Ido On Stage: Jtrlcho-Jim-Crow 1:00. ing, March 23. A nominating com- there's a good cast to help Miss IJ-What's New Luplno-1 Hr., 35 Mln. BEST ACTRESS jorie Main and Percy Kilbride FREEHOLD mittee will be selected to elect Randall. 9 p.m. CBS. Cbirade 7:28[ 6.-30. have recently been made avail- officers for the next term. able for TV showings. ASBURY PARK JIMMY DEAN. A number of .YRIC- A study discussion group was To Bed or Not to Bed 7:00: »:00. led by Mrs. Evelyn Rudolph (For an answer to your ques- JAYFAIR- March 3 in the school and a film tion about any TV program or One Man's Way 2:«; 7:20; 9:30. on "Children's Fantasies" was actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- MEPTUNE CITY shown. Mrs. John Hillman, chair- er, in care of TV Key Mailbag 1EPTUNE CITY— man of Parent and Family Life, this paper). Charade 7:00; 9:16. arranged for the film. NORTH OF RED BANK ATLANTIC Nagel Picks ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS THEATRE LTLANTIC- yilliinllc lllslilanils—Ttl. M1OII8 Charade 7:00; 9:00. "One Man's Way," starring Don Committees NOW-Evenings at 7& 9 Murray and Diana Hyland, will HAZLET SHAKESPEARE be the featured attraction a OOEANPORT — Board of Edu X)EWS DWVE-IN- Loew's 35 DriveJln Theatre be cation committees were named Cartoon 7:00; Sergeants Three T:07; OUADRICENTENNIAL 11:00; One Man's Way 9:00. Caw * Audrey ginning Wednesday, March 11. last night by John Nagel, Jr., 'LAZA- Charade 7:20; 9:20. Based upon the exciting life board president. Grant * Hepburn DRAMA SERIES story of Norman Vincent Peale PERTH AMBOY Glen R. Whichello will head UHBOYS DRIVE-IN- "One Man's Way" is the heart Oartoons 7:00; Tunnel of Love 7:08; IN REPERTORY warming, tender, and shocking the policy committee, which is also staffed by Mrs. Jean A. 10:53: Klssln Couilns 9:H. THIS WEEK: story of a minister who had his HAJESTIC- own ideas of how his life was Halbstein and Ronald L. Maher. One Man's Way 1:30; 4:U; 8:05; He AMPLE PARKINS Rides Tall 3:20; 6:40; 9:55. Thurs. Eve. at 7:30 and meant to be lived. . . ideas that The building and grounds com- OPPOSITE THEATRE mittee is chaired by Charles S. EDISON Sat. Eve. at 8:30 — plunged him into the storm cen • TECHNICOLOR ter of conflict and controversy. Guillaudeu and comprised also MENLO PARK CINEMA- "OTHELLO" of Valentine Del Negro and Rob- NATALIE WOOD AND STEVE McOUEEN appear on trie Co-feature on the show is "Ser ert H. Waldele. screen for the fint time together in the new Pakula- Fri. Eve. at 8:30 — geants 3," starring Frank Sinatra RED Other committees, with the sMulligan production for Paramount, "Love With The Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr. CARLTON BANK "ROMEO & JULIET Peter Lawford. and Joey Bishop 'irst named being chairman, are Proper Stranger," which is now playing at trie Cartoon with Hi* the public relations committee, There will also be a special Fri- Theatre, Red Bank. Miss Wood plays a salesgirl STARTS FRIDAY McCortar Professional day and Saturday night showing Mr. Maher, Mr. Waldele and Repertory Company of "Follow That Dream," starring Mrs. Halbstein; finance, Mr. Del who craves freedom from her old-fashioned family and SATURDAYS SUNDAY-Matinee Only ."The VICTORS" Elvis Presley and Anne Helm, Negro, John V. Hauser and Mr. Mr. McQueen portrays a carefree musician who wants Guillaudeu; property, Mr. Haus- plus Doris Day in Stats availabl* immediately following the las to stay free. for all performances! feature. ,, er, Mr. Whichello and William Thomson; education; Mrs. Halb- "MIDNIGHT LACE" S4.S0 to $2.00 stein, Mr. Hauser and Mr. Which- Sea otters live in pods, o Some 150,000 Hubians on the A $4 business shirt returns FREE IN-CAR HEATERS PHONE ORDERS! ello; transportation and athletics: United Arab Republic-Sudan bor- HERE'S A BIG TREAT heards. Active mainly by day, about 28 cents to the farmer as Box 526 • Princeton, N. J they sleep in beds of kelp, some- Mr. Thomson, Mr. Maher and der will have to move when the bis share of that shirt. Mr. Del Negro; legislation and new Aswan High Dam is com- FOR OLD AMD VOUNC ALIKE ...LOADED • WA 1-8700 • times with chin on ohest and a paw over each eye. cafeteria: Mr. Waldele. Mr. pleterL-ajid water floods their ••••••••••••••••I Thomson and Mr. Guillaudeu. homeland. LOOK FIRST TO A.I.T. FOR WITH ACTION AND EXCITEMENT! ^ CHILDREN AIWAV5 F
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•CUAROMT' •fW MONIY DOWN... 10 DAYS W.T.GRANT CO. BECKER HARDWARE OR MONTHS TO PAY SHREWSBURY AVE. cor. CATHERINE ST. RED BANK LinLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET FREEHOLD TOMS RIVER TOMS RIVER NEPTUNE CITY 747-0465 Utlla Mllvrr Bhopnlnit Center Mlrtritptmvn 8 Airport Plena 31 E. Main St. 26 Main St. tnm« niver Bboppini Cental NUMMM cur SfcooMai VwMt STORE HOURS: DAILY 8-6:30 P.M. — FRI. 'TIL 9 531 Prospect Ave. 1123 Highway 35 Haxlet Freehold Toms River Routes 9 and 37 Rt. 35—3rd Av«. take ber to the *—,»—,. -Every month !t#«jo*4 «•*• SO—Thnnday. Mtith 12,1964 RED BAJVK REGISTER a HW nntA ** »**** •"Ui He a*fced *><& <***• *° «•&**» Leonardo Ambulance answered," «* •*• _T"* "*" from making emergency caMs, A film oo "How M Army Town we £l*4 to JwW their work or Strathmore East Lives" at Fort Monroouth *u Bridge Column tuft Taxi, their warm t*da *h» *•? *r« Bill Brutoo of the Detroit TV n at the Young Adult group needed. Let so «* he*ttatt «« get i WM the Seadlflj pioctvtttter of the Baptist Church Saturday. all tea for emereeacie*." in the American teaiat taUJl Bath, Tennis Keansburg Mr. axid Mrs. Keith Btirdge tod How should you try to capture Says Lewis He died Reg. 5.50 STANLEY 61 EXTENSION, WOOD FOLDING RULE T3 laboratory-bred REG. 2.80 sharkskin, newly 5 FOOT WOOD STEP LADDER crisp, weightless VACUUM CLEANER BAGS '3 44' FREE! LIST 98c — ALL STYLES WE WILL DUPLICATE ANY KEY, IF YOU STOP IN AND SAY HELLO. FRI. OR SAT. BLACK & DECKER U-100 ALUMINUM 50 lbs. 10-6-4 Fert. $177 The discriminating man has always preferred the extra richness and durability 30 LINE — OUTDOOR 25% Organic 1 of pure wool suitings . . . and now in the space-age our wool sharkskins have a brand new bright look along with flyweight comfort. An excellent choice for CLOTHES DRYER Easter, so stop in and select yours this week. 77 BUY $5.00 WORTH SYLVANIA 7 LAMP BULBS ONLY *2" KINGSRIDGE SUITS $69.50 and $79.50 FASHION PARK SUITS $110. and $120. 22 GAL. PLASTIC 5 Lbs. 3X Grass Seed HICKEY-FREEMAN SUITS $150. and $165. 25.5% Ken. Blue. 80% garni. 24.5% Creeping Red Fescue, OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 GARBAGE PAIL H 88 85% germ., 19.4% Chewlngi 97 Faicuo, 65% germ., 24.7% per. LIST 9.95 4 rye, 90% germination. 2 RED BANK HARDWARE & MILL SUPPLY COMPANY 181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 30 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK 747-2222 FREE DELIVERY T Occupancy Fined $25 RED BANK REGISTER ThnnUf, March 12, Fined J13 after being tavaU There's no Trie* to Having Ex- Certificatei HOLMDEL - Gary Nicholson, Rosemaryjtra <**• You Get it F»*t Wfcta Is Issued 19, of 73 Poplar St. West Kewa- xrf i8 Tall O«iH IYo- u U*e The Register Cl»»«lled. nielpal Court ftowity nigjxt of de- *TUWTIC HIGHLANDS - i 1 IA1E FLOORS CRY FOR robtom fl»t «voiud torn* llveh iinquent in&pection sr»d careless driving. Mr. Nicholson was fined •EAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS a total of $25. BY STIRLING Two men found guilty of passing Stop in for a free consultation. You'll J?" ,**.» £• «»»« test nigh a school bus 'were Donald J. find it will make a wonderful world of M LMlfe A. Carhart, building jj Conley, 42, of 137 Stuyvesant difference in your decorating!- Ave., Union, and John M. Keane, Harvey H. Bowtell, Hill Rd 23, of 1601 Wood Ave., Roselle. wmrrfalned to council last monti The fines were $15 and $13, re- that Sidney Solomon, also of Hi! spectively. Rd., had occupied his home sine* Robert R. Rose, 38 of 2 Fair- September without a certificati 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 view Dr., Middletown, was found of occupancy. He questioned Op*n 10 A.M. le i P.M. Mon. thru Frl. «uch a violation continued guilty of failing to yield the right > A.M. to < P.M. Soturdayi C rhart of way and was fined $15. JP-A f. « the time ex. plained that a certificate of oc THE QUEEN — Mrs. Louis cupancy cannot be issued until the home owner submits a final Breilow, 27 Chistnut St., plumbing certificate. Mr. Solo Red Bank, was crowned mon had failed to do so Queen Esther at the Purim SAVE 20% Mayor Russell W. Morgan tol. Ball given recently at Con- Mr. Carhart to enforce the built Ing code "and let's see som gregation Beth Shalom, OFF REGULAR PRICE ON results by next month." Red Bank. More than 100 "Everything is now in order • persons attended. declared the building inspectoi RUG CLEANING last night. A plumber's stamp of approve LIMITED TIME ONLY! was obtained by Mr. Solomon ant Shore Regional TOP SCOUT— Richard Meyer', 15, of 12 Butler La., Middletown, jecond from right, •fter inspection of "five or si) New Improved "SPARK-L-ENE"® Clean- reported but non-existent viola is congratulated by Eugene Richey, Monmouth Council ^cout executive, on reaching ing Service for Oriental and Domestic ._ ttons' a certificate of occupanc\ Honor Rolls Rugs • Now betler lhan ever • Most mod- coveted Eagle Scout rating. Meyer is a member of Boy Scout Troop 142. Looking on iisued, he noted. WEST LONG BRANCH-Below ern, scientific, professional rug cleaning ' "Good report," remarked thi are the high honor roll and th< are Robert Hopkins, left, assistant district scout commissioner, and Donald R. mayor. honor roll for the third marking service you can use • Get a hcadstart on period at Shore Regional High Cuming, right, the troop's scoutmaster. Spring cleaning and save money loo • Ar- School. In order to qualify fo range today to send your rugs at our spe- the high honor roll, a studen Highlands must attain at least three A's in 25-Year Man cial limiled-time SJIC priic-i. ; Mro. Hwbbard Stiles and Mrs major subjects and no less than Bertha Weiss were co-hostessa a B in all other subjects, and to KEYPORT — Frank W. Apple- , to the Episcopal Women of the qualify for the honor roll, a stu gate, 172 First St., will celebrate St. Andrew's Episcopal Churoh dent must attain all B's In ma jor subjects and not more than his 25th anniversary Monday as here Thursday at the home of an employee of Jersey Central MM. John L. Opfermann, Nave- one C in other subjects. He may sink Ave., Atlantic Highland! have nothing lower than a C. Power.and Light Company. Mr. Applegate is district engineer in UNION-IMPERIAL Plans were made for a bazai High Honor Roll LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS FREE PICK-UP and dinner to be held in July Freshman— Martha Bearden, the electrical utility's Union Several members announced the ;ary Chanowich, Cynthia Coll, Beach district. He is married 500 Broad St., Shrewsbury AND DELIVERY will attend "Quiet Day" at A, Vera Casey, Lynn Lucassen and has two children. 741-2228 Saints Memorial Church, Nave Ralph Manna, Barbara Myers: sink. Mrs. Alfred W. Wright, Sr. Barry Reder, Stuart Reder, Carol Will entertain the group on Mar Rubino, Kim Ryan, Henry Vacca- It pays to advertive in The Red FeUtnah hdp> you dollar wisely. 19 at her home, Raritan and Na ro, Priscilla Wright. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Vesink Aves. Present, besides th< Sophomore — Cynthia Craig hostesses and Mrs. Opfermann Peter Davreotes, Linda LaPointe, f (Were Mrs. Andrew Anderson Leonard Schneider, Robert Slo- Mrs. George Anderson, Mrs. Em cum, Harry Sugar, Steve Thomas, 11 Aufierl, Mrs. Alton Parker, 64 CHEVROLET-THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMER Bonnie Turner. Mrs. Gilbert B. Parker, Mrs, Junior — James Biese, Joanne Wright, Sr., and Mrs. Sylvia Ha Connor, Janna Franks, Jacky Gi Vens of Pennsylvania, a guest. kow, Debbie Lipton, Robert Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hog in, Janet Peterson, Ronald Rsis- •n, Baywew St., recently bewun ner, Andrea Stella, Gary Wilson. grandparents. A grandson, Jame Senior — Jeannette Bertone, Conrad Hogan, was born at Rw- Robert Cohen, Jill Graig, Diane erview Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. From, Lloyd Greenly, Trudy Han Thomas J. Hogan, Jr., McLaren sen, Kathy Johnson, Doreen St., Red Bank. The infant has Palaia, Mary Ann Pascucci, Mar- a brother, Thomas, 3d, 8 and a in Polak, Joanne Rippke, Joan ..-.lister, Kathleen, 6. Soriano, Lynn Spafford, Kiyo Mrs. Leo Horan, 100 Navesinl Tani, Wanita Thorne, Patricia Ave., recently celebrated hei Woolley. birthday at a party held at th home of her son and daughter Honor Roll in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Freshman — Robert Baxter, Horan, 33 Portland Rd. Lotte Bongarzone, Richard Bry A tricky Iray party was recent- an, Ann Feerst, Ann Herman, X ly held by the Past Presidents Ann Horn, Jane Knieriam, Pa- Club of the Ladies Auxiliary ol ricia Little, Stephanie Mayer, the Twlnlight Post, American Le Milton McGrew, Michele Murphy, gion, in the post home. Mrs. Johr Kathy Nilsen, John Rendon, Jam' L. Dedrick was assisted by Mrs Scalise, Kathi Spitz, Don Walker Harry E. Beyer, Mrs. Ethel Koll- Nancy Wood. mar, Mrs. Stephen H. Faller and Sophomore — Angela Aschet- Mrs. Albert Adams, auxiliary ino, Patrick Barnes, Carl Be president. Prize winners were nante, Judy Bradley, John Dox- Mrs. Thomas Caoli, Miss Lollie ey, Roger Eichel, Helene Grasso Adams, Mrs. Arthur C. Raike, Linda Glantzman, Jacky Ingram Mrs. Elizabeth Heliker, Mrs. y Knieriem, Janet Kretlow, Mary Amend, Mrs. Laura Rub- Tobe Levin, Lynn Macpherson ley, Mrs. Ruben Hartsgrove, Mrs Linda Mayro, Celeste Relm, Phyl- Robert Klnlan, Mrs. Ruth O'Neil lis Rovick, Mary Ann Smorra Mrs. Vera Hilkens, Mrs. Gertrudi Nancy Zurat, Allyson Emley. Fahrer, Mrs. Rose Andrews, Mrs Juniors — William Barnes, Ehtel Kollmar, Mrs, Stella Jone: Donald Bechtold, Warren Beebe, and Mrs. Helen Kornek. .inda Berry, Sharon Croydon At a recent meeting of the Nancy Custis, Thomas Dietrich, Highlands Community Center, the Evelyn Edwards, Betty Farro nominating committee presented Cathy Carmano, Alan Heuse, Bar- ft slate of officers. They include bara Johnson, Bernadyne Kak- James T. White, president; Mrs avich, Brenda Kapner, Bil' Theodore Mierzwa, vice presi Krug, Mary Lou Kuczala, Robert dent; Mrs. Richard Larsen, re- Lorenc, Cynthia Manna, Hindie cording secretary; Mrs. Richard elnik, Bruce Richards, Karl Prirei, corresponding secretary; Rippke, Mary Lou Rowe, Robert Mrs. Frapk Gilson, treasurer, and Spitz, Kathy Urion, Carol Tunker. Luke J. Penta, trustee for a three Seniors — Christine Annett year term. Frank Gilson, the out- Bonnie Benjamin, Linda Bosard going president. Allen Turner Paul Caliendo, Betty Christopher Mrs. James White and John William Deisinger, Connie Gava- Cameron were members of the las, Cheryl Gifford, Kerry Ham- nominating committee. The next >her, Andrew Horn, Madeline regular meeting will be held fohnson, Mary Joe Juliano, Bon- Wednesday, Maroh 18 at 8:3" lie Larson, Linda Levine, Patri- p.m. in the Community Center. :ia Lovgren, Nicki Lulken, Diane dayer, Connie Odiotti, Patricia 'ingitore, Angela Torchia, Mar- HEALTH CAPSULES [aret Watsorl, Michael Wilcox. by Mlclael A. Pctll, M.D. VOU HAVE ANEMIA, IS FT Completes Service FCTC TRAVEL BY PLANE? LINDEN—Sidney F. Williams, 12 Pine St., River Plaza, a lab- iratory specialist in the Enjay laboratories of Esso Research ind Engineering Co., retired re- «ntly after nearly 22 years of ompany service. ' Mr. Williams joined the com- Chevrolet Impala Convertible >any in 1942. In the last several 'ears he has worked closely with arious experiments with surface ratings. Nothing feels steep in a Chevrolet Impala (including the price!) A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Wil- 1 liams studied at the Pennsylvan- A hill is just something to admire the view from when you're driving a '64 •with everything inside that big beautiful Body by Fisher, too. All kinds of ia Academy of Fine Art prior to Chevrolet. With engines up to a 425-hp V8*, getting from one side to the other etretch-out room and wide thick-cushioned seats that let you get in a full day's coming with the company. Paint- Ing Is still an interest of his and wouldn't he much easier if somebody had put a tunnel there. > driving without fatigue. Yards of deep-twist carpeting and elegant fabric and IN MOST CASES, VES. has exhibited his work in a And if Chevrolet can go over a whole mountain so you hardly feel it, you vinyl upholstery that make you feel good just being there. HOWEVER. IF VOUR BLOOP ne-man show at the Elizabeth COUNT IS LESS THAN ?O% can imagine how it goes over plain old bumps. Jet-smooth, of course. We put a With all its looks and luxury, you can see how anyone might get the idea OF NORMAL, FLYING IS NOT .lbrary and the New York Art RECOMMENPET. ludertts League. big coil spring at all Jour wheels (not to mention 700 or so sound that this great highway performer is a high-priced car. Unless, of and shock absorbers throughout the body and chassis) to soak course, they happened to look first at its reasonable Chevrolet price. them up just as fast as they come. CHEVROLET And your Chevrolet dealer will be happy to show you that, wher- As you'd expect, Chevrolet turns in its usual fine performance ever you drive, the price is probably what you'll feel least of all. *Optianat at txtra eo*L THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy H • Corvair • Corvette See them at your Chevrolet Showroom Ouess who forgot to phono ahead CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Confirming reservations, appointments, dates and eUcttt lust takes a f mill moment on the phon*. 741-3130 lltaKt»«blgdU(«nnc«.though.NewjERSEV8aL 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK r\ 22—Thnrwkr, Mtrth 12,1964 RED BANK REGISTER An Open Letter Ait Calendar Monmouth Names To Mr. Morgan Open letter to Thomu B. Urn- OLO MILL GALLERY. Syca- Answer No. lJM — Coward- Plains, though these two town ad- gaa, author of * profile "The Long Happy Life, of Bennett more Ave., Tinton Falls, Abe Laird: join, long before 1900. They bad Knit, 35 Paintings. New Media, Rev. John Coward was born in a mill in North Plainfield for the Cerf" in the current issue of Esquire. opens Sunday, through Much England and was a Baptist min- manufacture of fur felt for men's 27. Demonstration by Rip hats. Part of this mill still ex- Heaven knows, Mr. Morgan! ister. He was buried in the yard Booker at 3 p.m. Continuing, of the Yellow Meeting House, ists near "Bonny Burn" with the You really are a city quill-driver Red Valley (near Allentown) July old family Victorian house across with bachelor-pointed daggers. James Groody, watercolors, through March. 30, 1760. His wife Alice Britton the street which members of the You, who looked as though you died Oct. 30, 1766 and is buried family occupied into the 1900s. were enjoying yourself among RED BANK METHODIST in the same graveyard. Also, The felt was made from rabbits the "highly agitated gaggle of CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Third their son Joseph, who died July hair which men were employed to tweedy women" you describe, Annual Samuel W. Hausman TODAY 26, 1798, is buried in the same "pick." This mill was closed have maligned a gallant group Art Competition opens Satur- LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, after 1900. A son, or nephew, place. He was 68 years and 16 of Junior Service leaguers. day, through Lenten Season. Navarumsunk Auxiliary, Family months old when he died. I dolived in Scotch Plains and an- and Children's Service Benefit, You've also maligned, for not have more information about other relative lived in Cranford. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Deal Country Club, 12:30 p.m. Joseph but could probably find Some of the family lived later in heaven's sake, the garden spot 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, of the Jersey Shore by referring OPEN HOUSE, Girl Scout some for you. Plainfield where some probably Don Bloom, oils and Martin Headquarters, 7 to 9 p.m., Civic still reside. to Red Bank as an "exurban Siegel, sculpture, through Rev. John Coward was a min- community." Auditorium, Monmouth Shopping ister at the old Yellow Meeting Mrs. P. S. O., Little Silver. March 29. Center, Eatontown, 52d Anni- House when the present structure Question No. 142—Clayton While you, in your grey suit GIRL SCOUT WEEK Art versary Celebration. and dark-rimmed eyeglasses, was built, which may account for I am most interested in having Show, Civic Auditorium, Mon- PLAY, "Three Together," Mon- the high pulpit. He put up a log were conjuring impressions at a mouth Shopping Center, Eaton- mouth College Players, 8:30 p.m., information about William Clay- luncheon with the "power struc- cabin on Emley Hill where he ton who settled in Burlington town, closes Saturday. College Theater, Cedar and Nor- lived until he built a larger house ture of the Junior League at the wood Ave., West Long Branch. County, N. J. in 1677. Anything home of a patron in nearby Rum- STANLEY WATTENBERG SPACIOUS new Marlborough-Cerson Gallery in New York which still stands as the oldest that you can tell me about him house near here. His sons added son," your own compass must Gallery, 68 Cottage PL, Long as designed by Justin Henshell, New Shrewsbury architect, TOMORROW will be greatly, appreciated. Branch, International Collec- the newer part, their daughter have gotten jammed. with associate Wilder Green. FASHION SHOW and Card Mrs. S. J. S., Philadelphia. tion. Rebecca married Tobias Hen- You never were in Red Bank. Party, Leonardo PTA. 8 p.m., dricfcson. I can give you the line The lecture by Bennett Cerf was MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- Cobblestones, Rt. 35, Middle- Inquiries and replies may be on this if you want it. If more in Rumson, correctly at the Rum- LERY, Coffee Hour, next town. information is needed, I can send addressed to the Monmouth son-Fair Haven Rigional High Thursday, 9:30 a.m., Junior Palette Talk HAT FASHION SHOW and some addresses of those who can County Historical Association, School. The luncheon was in Service League of Monmouth help with more information on Card Party, Middletown Village Court St., Freehold, or in care Rumson, too. Maybe it was that clubhouse, Center St., Rumson. PTA, 8:15 p.m, in the school, Joseph. color television. of Mrs. Irving T. Bartlett, Pastel demonstration, Roberta Benefit of Library Fund. B. G., Cream Ridge. Of course, now we get it, it all Kings Hwy., Middletown. Carter, Fair Haven. CARD PARTY, HolmtJel Town- Answer No, 141-1 — Hollings- must be a Cerf-ace joke! — The New Look ship PTA, 8:30 p.m., Indian Hilt OCEANIC FREE LIBRARY, worth: Eleanor Marko. School. The Hollingsworth family lived 'ou Use The Register Classified. Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, By ELEANOR MARKO In North Plainfield, not Scotch —Advertisement. Inger Friis, Jewelry Designs, through March 23. An architect was here. ACCEPTS NEW POSITION MI£>DLETOWN — Miss Judy Kurta Heads LITTLE SILVER LIBRARY, Some buildings beam this statement not only on Frunzi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Borough Hall, Easter Egg Art, their outside walls—but on the inside ones, too. Nicholas Frunzi, 14 Suffolk La., Demo Club Anita Rosen, through March 26. Some don't. formerly of Tiara's Beauty Salon, SEA BRIGHT — The newly re- ART AUXILIARY, Monmouth lias accepted a new position as However, there is a new gallery in New York that beautician at Dottle-Ann's Beauty organized Sea Bright Democratic Medical Center, Long Branch, Group Show, Main Building, offers visitors the exciting experience of two specific Salon, 29 West Front St., Keyport. ashion Fair Club has announced its officers. through April. art forms—reverently referred to here as the container A graduate of St. Mary's High John Kurta was elected presi- School in Perth Amboy, Miss has Hit best GALERIE CHALETTE, 1100 and the contained. The dent; Walter Johnson, vice presi- staff of the Museum of Mod- Frunzi also was graduated from dent; Mrs. George Betz, secre- Madison Ave., New York, Marlborough Gerson Gal- the Wilfred Academy of Hair and •yien hotftry at 1.00 Burgoyne Diller, Atlantic High- ern Art worked on the Marl- tary, and Mrs. John Kurta, treas- lery at 41 East 57th St. borough Gallery with Mr. Hen- Beauty Culture, Asbury Park. urer. lands, One-man Show, Color Structures, Paintings and Draw- New York represents a fine shell. His other associates are The bylaws committee is com- 87 BROAD ST. RED IANK ings, through March. example of this "new look" Edwin A. Weed and Arthur posed of Mrs. Robert Norton, Drexler. John S. Forsman, John J. Pick- FRAME ART STUDIO, 14 galleries. naHy, Mr. Johnson and William Wall St., Red Bank, Gllda Sny- Justin Henshell of New Shrews- Their past credits include the Phillips. der. Needle Sculpture, through bury, is one of the two architects Money Museum at the Chase on the project contributing to this National Bank, across from Ra- Members of the registration March. functional approach to the stag- dio City; the Mldtown Gallery, DON'T GO AWAY MAD! oommittee are Mrs. Norton, Mr. OLD QUEENS GALLERY, ing of contemporary art. and, at present, the Lebanese IF THE PRICE FOR THAT PIC- Johnson, Mrs. Betz and Mrs. Vic- 290-B George St., New Bruns- This gallery, which is a branch Building at the World's Fair. TURE FRAME WAS TOO HIGH tor Larson. Mrs. Betz, Mrs. Lar- wick, Noel Daggett, Major of Marlborough Fine Art, Ltd., Mr. Henshell also is architect son and Mrs. Joseph Stout are Paintings, through March 29. for the Borough Hall In New . . . JUST GO AWAY AND SEE on the publicity committee. of London and Rome, is said to for. . . GLASSBORO STATE COL- be the largest private commercial Shrewsbury. This list Is far Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Betz are "Structure #5" By • Draperlas • Slipcovers LEGE, Virginia and Adolf art gallery In the world. It oc from conclusive. That Little Old Frame Maker members of the membership com • Badipraads • Blinds Dehn, through March 29. cupies the entire sixth floor of Diller, Plastic on Wood mittee. For those interested in visiting • Shadai • Curtalnt the Fuller Building, on the cor- DOUGLASS COLLEGE, New the Marlborough, a retrospective 85%x28y2xl8 Plans for a spring dance and a Brunswick, Art Gallery, Thesis ner of Madison Ave., with 9,000 exhibition of the work of Aus- Complete Installation S«rvica fall card party are in the forma- LOU COOPER Exhibition, Gary Keuhn, square feet of display space and tria's leading sculptor Fritz Wo- sometimes highly glossy and SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE tive stage, it was said. Proceeds 1,000 linear feet of display walls. THAT'S WHO I through March 25. truba opened Tuesday. The Jack- sometimes delustered — depend- 747 - 4422 of the functions will go to the In addition to the gallery spaces son Pollock collection preceded ing on the artist's pre-conceived 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY organization's treasury. are a lithograph room, private this, and other important exhi- plan and solution in his total in- viewing rooms (velvet walled and bitions are being organized in- volvement in the geometric ap- "I. f. Qaodrich Half" soundproofed), offices and stor- cluding "De Stijl, Mondrian and iroach to space a structure. age. Their Influence." The gallery re- "Structure No. 5" which is 85'/2 A unique feature are 10 by 12- cently acquired the remaining by 28>/ by 18-inches, is all black. Easter Shoe Parade at fbot lightweight movable walls works from the Piet Mondrian 2 The center block set within the (polystyrene core and aluminum Estate and is the exclusive rep- open space of the largest of the frame) which can create a va> resentative of the estates of Pol- three is of hjgh gloss in con- Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. "til .9 riety of spaces.-All walls are lock, Kurt Schwitters, Will! Bau- rast to the dulled down surfaces covered in Belgian linen withoutmeister and Spazzapan. Oskar if the other two. 468 Broad St.; Shrewsbury Footcraft SOLES seams. The floor of the main Kokoschka, Jacques Lipchitz, gallery is black slate and other Seymour Lipton, Henry Moore, At no time does a viewer ever ^_. SEWED ON small staging areas are carpeted. Robert Mothenvell, Mark Roth- get the feeling that these dra-ll Recessed lighting augmented by ko, Ben Nicholson and Larry matic masses will topple — even adjustable spotlights in recessed Rivers are among the long list though the largest volume is not tracks in the ceiling, and con> of artists whose works can be:he main support. Within this REPAIRS cealed panel wall lights which seen-, at the gallery. simple statement is the fascina- ALL MAKES flood the walls from ceiling to tion of Diller's work which is so The emphasis is on modern floor, provide dramatic special well-understood by architects. But sculpture in this gallery and Wo- effects. it doesn't have to be understood truba's exhibition which will con- Mr. Henshell, an alumnus of to be enjoyed. For those of us You care tinue through April 4 heightens who attended the opening Satur- the University of Michigan, the awareness of the distinctive worked for some time In Ja- day—the work just took hold in staging area. They are described that stark white gallery, to re- about pan before settling down In as abstract conceptions of man New York. He Is associated mind us that here was a painter characterized by dignity and who was not throwing paint at NEISNER'S with a combination of archi- power. Saturday's first look tects and engineers with main canvases. His paintings (there Middletown Shopping Crr. promises another for this re- your child's offices at 14 West 40th St. are nine of them) and the color porter. LOOK WHAT YOU GET Hwy 35, Middletown Architect Wilder Green of the structures are exemplary works of a preisionist aided and FOR ONE feet... abetted by a craftsman. He is LOW PRICE ... BECKONED to New York both. last weekend by a string of Ad|mt machlna openings, we found Burgoyne Chtek tendons, balance We do too! DUIer's one man show at Gal- RETURNS FROM EUROPE Lubricate all part* erte Chalette an outstanding ex- NEW SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Install n«w needl* ample of a new look in art. Neil W. Spendiff, 56 Knollwood Inspect all wiring for safety FREE usa of a machine) Regular readers of this col- Dr., has returned from a three- while we service youri mc&mte? umn need no introduction to week visit in Europe. the Atlantic Highlands profes- Mrs. Spendiff visited her first sor of art who has been a lead- ;randchi!d, Marc Steven, born NECCHI SEWING SHAPES er In America In the develop- ran. 15 to Mr. and Mrs. Michel MACHINE CO. ment known as neo-plastlclsm. Jervais of Chatou, France. ATLANTIC SUPERAMA It Is no exaggeration to say She also visited relatives, Maj. NEW SHREWSBURY YOUR that he has risen to new heights >nd Mrs. Robert Devine, sta- —In fact some eight feet—with ioned in Weisbadeii, Germany. 542.1483 color constructions In a media FIGURE Shoes light and gently carets* which we believe is a pioneer- THREE-WEEK VACATION ing feat. NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. OIL PAINTINGS SO BEAUTIFULLY Five restrained color structures oseph LeRoy, 37 Branford Cir., ing to little feet made by ranging in heights from 68'4 ; home after spending three inches to 85% inches are made •eeks with Mr. and Mrs. John W. LAMPS, Cutee specialists who car* about of laminated plastic — known Flanagan in Woburn, Mass. commercially as Formica. But Mr. and Mrs. Flanagan are SHADES, the importance of fit. Little there the familiarity with the ma- :he parents of John W. Flanagan, Serial vanishes. Dtller has treated T., torn Feb. 6. This is their Smooth, pretty lines GIFTS feet need the gentle fit of the plastic in the final stages to 'irst child. Mrs. Flanagan is the are yours In this resemble a lustrous marble — 'ormer Ann LeRoy. comfortable, long-leg Jumping-Jaclcs. Many sizes parity. Control is provided by power net and our careful fitting com- of Lycra« Spandex and satin elastic panels bine to assure the proper fit- front and back. ting of your child. Whits. S, M, L. ELASTIC NETt Nylon, Lycra Spandex. HUFFMAN JO BOYLE ELASTIC SATIN: AcBtate, Rayon, Rubbar. 5-50 •» 8.95 FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoun—542-1010 All sizes and widths %"lrin" h On fold ir«>ltmcth HIGHEST QUALITY for Hi ipondtu fifc»r. SHERMAN'S BATH Hawk has Poles, Shelves, Towel Rings REASONABLE PRICES SINCE I Practical and ipaca-iaving accatsorlas by "Handy Andy," 1896 I in shining brais and chroma finish. Installs on tlla as aaiily It will pay you to sat utl as on wood. IARS and MAN* OTHER THINGS TOWER CRAFTSMEN, INC. Footcraft Shoe$ i INC. 105 ChesNtut St. Home Decorator* IsROAlJ Slkttl RED BANK RED BANK, 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK ~~ \ corruoanuj BRIDGE AVE. FECI/1-LISTS Iti OPTH NEW JERSEY 741-2646 / 27 Year* of Quality and Scrvlc* IC FOOTW£/.P and RAILROAD RED BANK REGISTER Thuraaay, March 12, 1964—23 Meeting Hostess Around Monmouth NEW SHREWSBURY - Mft.i Vincent D. Roacte, Jr., 253 Riv- Middletown Woman'sCluberedgs R4,, wti bovtet* at a luncheon mowing td tbe Aipba Faraway Beaches Thtrtirt Group trf the Conanuaity Hears Museum Director Club recently. SYLVETTE By MILLI HRUSKA "Euitef was a Purim Fettl STORE HOURS Guests included Mrs. ,HaroId LADIES' DEPARTMENT, Main Floor OPEN EVERY EVE. This i#0w duU ... dark, val play presented for a repeat RIVER PLAZA - The various munced that department mem- Sherman, Mrs. Arthur Rohrer, TIL 9 P.M.—SAT. TIL 6 drippy moment in winter when periods of early American furni- jers are working on a play w/iiah performance Friday evening at Mrs. Carl Orlando, and Mrs. Middletown Shopping Center, HVy. 35 •pring teems years away, it ij ture were described by Edward ey will present at the fifth dis the Monmouth Reform Temple, John Rohrey, New ShrewdMiry; a moment when the longing for Feltus, director of the Monmouth Shrewsbury. ict drama festival in the Mon-Mrs. Frank Jordan, Red Bank; County Museum, at a meeting of the hot sandy beaches of Bimini -.Cast included Harriet (Mrs. touth Civic Auditorium April 7. Mrs. John Russell, Elberon, arid the Woman's Club of Middletown Eleuthera Andros Seymour) Greene of Strathmore Mrs. Julius Christensen, Shrews- last week in the fire house. Members of the. music depart Antigua . . Curacao , Mart- . Diane (Mrs. Richard) Stein- enl wiU participate in the mu bury. nique . . . Tobago the Vlr- brink of Lincroft .. .Doris (Mrs. Mr. Feltus spoke on the cur- ic festival at the Freehold Worn- The group made plans to at- gins . . strung like opals Richard) Pensley of Red Bank rent restoration program of the in's Club on April 21, it was an tend "The Girl Who Came to jade . . and onyx on the .. Ro (Mrs. Edward) Goldstein, Monmouth County Historical So- ounced by Mrs. Thomas Phil Supper." aapphire Caribbean Sea Tally (Mrs. Frank) Smith, ciety and showed slides of the ps, department chairman. passes from a dream to a reality Shrewsbury ... Dot (Mrs. Jack) Freehold Museum, Marl pit Hall for a favored few. Futerfas, Fanette (Mrs. Monroe) n Middletown and Henderson Guests at the meeting included rs. August Braun, fifth district John and Isobel Hurst of Rum- Duetsch, Lila (Mrs. Max) Sing' House in Holmdel, SALE merican ., home department ion sailed aboard a private yacht er, Bea (Mrs. Sidney) Davis, The American home depart- :hairman, Mrs. Andrew Mayer, for bone fishing off Andros . . . New Shrewsbury. ment was in charge of the pro- /Irs. J. F. Veling and Miss Bridg- GOLDEN PLAYTEX' Dette and John Qulnn of Fair On the Champagne Circuit gram. FREE! t Langan. . Haven are sunning on the beach through the week were Douglas Mrs. James Woods and Mrs. at Eleuthera Joan and IraHart of Navesink River Rd., Lo-John Ragen, department mem- Hostesses were Mrs, Walter Lov. that fr»h. FREI look cust , .. Dick (Wm. R. 4th) iprenger, Mrs. Hugh Porter, Mrs GIRDLES and LONG LEG PANTIES Miller Jetted to Puerto Rico . bers modeled their ensembles for of the new fashions? Then I Thomas, Red Farley of Rumson eed Braund, Mrs. G. Paul Ken- Shirley and Harold Estey of Lo- entry in the fifth district Amer- VQu'll lev* "Mademoiwllf's" ... Pat (Mrs. George Burtt of edy and Mrs. George Whela.i cust chose La Grange on St. ican home dressmaking contest latest collection of beautiful Fair Haven, sipping banana dai March 31 in the Monmouth Robert Wayman of the New Croix Rumson's Councilman new shoes. And you won't j John and Claire Teeter are cruis- quiris, the secret recipe of Ly. Shopping Center auditorium. fersey Academy of Dramatic mind ttw modtst turn on* bit I ing the Caribe with Grace and man Allen, 3d, of Locust at Al Judging the entries were Mrs. ^ Fair Haven, will be the $ *> .00 bteauM Madtmolstllt o,l» Ed Kerbs .. . Connie (Mrs. Ray)Larsen's "Raven" in Sea Bright John Casaleggt of Belford Fab- ;peaker when the group meets Smith spent 10 days Island hop- Pat Burtt on the auto harp and rics; and Frederick Seidenzahl Vpril 2 at I p.m. in the fire yon M muchl ping with her parents . . . and Al Larsen on the guitar hive a of Singer Sewing Machine Co., louse. great folk song act going. The Paul R. Smith of Atlantic High- Red Bank. Mrs. Woods' ensemble 3 OFF! Raven has several sensationally lands and New York Is back in of a bright green full length coat beautiful oils by Paul Lehr o Panama is the youngest Amerl town from St, Thomas Where he and print dress was selected to Locust on exhibition and wil ;an republic, having reached PULL-ON STYLES Reg. 10.99.. NOW 7.95 went sailing aboard Capt. Elmer represent the club in the district have at least 20 more hung for a ts Independence in 1903, but i Bouchelle's super luxurious 80- contest. special exhibit on March 11 and the site of the oldest Spanish 11S tnod St. lUd (auk. foot catamaran, "The Ho-Tal." Also being judged at that time L 22. olony on the mainland of the And showing a preference for will be miniature rooms and lew World. ZIPPER STYLES Reg. 12.95 .... NOW 9.95 the sun drenched oasis, Stateside, Dining on broiled lobster and American home scrapbooks. are Mrs. Wm. Richard Thomas, champagne at George Reidy's Mrs. Ludwig Bilow, president, 4th, of Rumson in Tucson, Ariz. Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson announced that the nominating ... Rose and John Petillo of Redwere Helen (Mrs. Edward) von committee will present a proposed ZIP SERVICE Bank in Miami Beach .., Bob Kattengell of Red Bank and Jean slate of officers to fill positions tnd Rita Gorman of Rumson at (Mrs. Thomas) Bly of Rumson of recording secretary and treas- You Call • We Install Whafs new in hoisery? Is]a Morada, Florida. ... Joseph and Kathleen Calla- urer at the April meeting. Mrs. han of Stone Harbor and son,Hugh Porter, Mrs. Donald Rudi- PHONE CA 2-3193 Brunette and beautiful Marie Kevin... the Amory L. Has- sill and Mrs. William Faulkner Giersch, wife of Frederic E. kells, Jr., of Mlddltown .. . Mike are serving on the committete. Giersch of "Rlverfields," Rum- H. KAABE GLASS CO. CANTRECE IS NEW! Guarino of Rumson Bill and The club is epoireortog a thea- •on, has consented to join the Irene Lynch of Middletown ter and luncheon party April 18 roster of member models who A totally unique kind of nylon because of their great the Charles Camillis of Union Mrs. G. Paul Kennedy, ways and resilience or "give." Stockings of Cantrece fit impec- will wear the stunning clothes City David Goodlow, and means chairman, announced the AUTO GLASS! from Dainty Apparel at River cably at the Ankle, the Calf, the Knees, . . . regardless of leg David Large of Rumson. day will include the Broadway S49-551 Broadway, Long Branch House Inn, Rumson, Tuesday At the Monmouth Players' mid- show, "The Girl who Came to contour, length or size. SMOOTH EXACTING CONSTANT! The party is the annual St. Pat-night buffet and cocktail party Dinner" and luncheon at "The rick's Day luncheon sponsored by for the Cast and crew of "A Fa Top of The Sixes" restaurant Holy Cross PTA. Country" at the Alpine Manor, Mrs. Frederick Trautwein is in Regular .25 The member models are among Highlands, Saturday were the charge of reservations. Value $1.65 Monmouth County's most elegant- Ray Arlos of Long Branch Plans were also announced for NOW ONLY! 1 ly fasfhionable and socially prom- Carl Miller and the Samuel Stelle a Tercentenary luncheon and inent young matrons. Thev in Smiths of Monmouth Beach fashion show to be held May 11 SAME DAY Come in and try a pair — you'll never give up the luxury. dude Mrs. Giersch, Mrs. Theo- Billy John and Jean Fansler oi at 12:30 p.m. in The Cobblestones, •DuPont Trodemark dore Reiss, Mrs. Ray Smith Fairview ... the Frank Conteys Rt. 35. Mrs. Nicholas D'Anthony •mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Mrs, Adam Kretowicz, Mrs. Vin-the Bob Nicholases of Locust.. will be coordinator of the fash- cent TJelaney, all of Rumson .. Dr. and Mrs. Douglas Hoyt, the ions by Mustillo's, Red Bank. SHIRT Mrs, Paul Hughes of Little Sil- Evan Bakers, Elaine and Georgge Mrs. William Faulkner, litera- When you buy any ver ,.. and Mrs. Alfred Gellinp, Heoht of Fair Haven ChChe ture department chairman, an- Jr., of Fair Haven. The gals on. and Elsa Hammann. Elliot and PLAYTEX LIVING* BRA the committee, any one of whom Louise Lawes, Lee (Mrs. John and Mrs. Peter Edwardsen oi SERVICE! could fill in as a model if nece3- Klem and Dr. and Mrs. William Eatontown the Jack de Gen- Have your shirrs customed finished! at LEON'S »ary, include Mrs. George Reidy Reilly, Rumson ... the Frank itos of Leonardo . .. Emmy Stof- and Mrs. Edward Murohy of . . . each shirt it laundered according to your Baldwins, Monmouth Hills flet of Sea Bright, . . Kay Glad- personal taste. T nnion, chairmen, Mrs. Victor the George Blairs, Shrewsbury ding of Elberon ... the Bob freel SIZE Shaheen, Mrs. Jack Ekdahl, Mrs. ... Dr. and Mrs. Barry Grabelle Earles and the Bill Craiwfords of Edgar B. Mooney, Mrs. John of Middletown, the glamourou Atlantic Highlands. LEON'S NasK and Mrs. Paul Gillen, all of Toby (Mrs. Grabelle) smoking P.S. Don't miss the Family Since 1912 Shocking de Schiaparelli Perfume Rumson. one of those new, jeweled pipes and Children's Service benefit CLEANERS • LAUNDERERS • RUG CLEANERS Barbara (Mrs. William S.) Ver- .. Donn Baker and the Nei! luncheon and fashion show ai WHITE ST., RED BANK - RED BANK ner and Alice (Mrs. John) Festas of Red Bank JudgeDeal Golf Club, today. Barnes of Fair Haven are chair- men of the Soiree at River House Inn, Rumson, Sunday aft- Do you have a figure Problem? ernoon. Proceeds will benefit the South Jersey Medical Re- •earch Foundation. Lef Sylvette solve it for you ... Select your girdle and bra Funds for the Foundation Cancer Research Is a welfare from Sylvette's corset center project of the Federated Wom- an's Clubs of New Jersey. J \ Watt Dunbar's orchestra, a fa- vorite with the dancing set at Beacon Hill and Navesink Coun- try Clubs, will play for dancing •t Sunday's Soiree. The commit- So New! tee includes Jean (Mrs. Donald) White of Fair Haven and Janet (Mrs. David) Rowland of Shrews- bury. "The Shift" Edward and Marga Hymoff of "Melody Hill," Atlantic High lands, were hosts for cocktails and buffet supper Saturday eve- for derriere ning. Ed is the author of a new book, "The Mission." His col- laborator, Martin Caidin of Long shaping^. . Island, and Ed have written t •tory of President Lyndon B Johnson's career in the Pacific by Theater of World War n and his miraculous escapes from certain death. Guests of honor at1 Saturday's party were Janet and Bill Kir- kendall of Waverly, Pa., former yoiithcraft Atlantic Highlands residents. Guests Included Li la Vogt, Dom Inick Caruso, Claire and B-ill Crawford, (Bill is a nationally Fashion's newest body "make- famous cartoonist), Peggy Thorn- ton, (Peg is the Bayshore's Perle up" is skillfully appliedto hip, Mesta), Ollie and Wanda Clark •nd Ero and Esther Djerf of At derriere and tummy to assure lantic Highlands . . . Ruth a young, natural look. As an and Arnold Maarburg of New Monmouth . . . Commodore and active American female, insist Mrs. George deLorme of Leon ardo . . . Jim and Ruth Barker on your right to be comforta- of Rumson . . . and Molly Over- gaard of Hazlet . . . Jennifer ble, vital and trim. Look for Hymoff and Kurt Hymoff. the striped ribbon. Ollie Clark has set Saturday afternoon for the grand opening of his "Autoport-USA" in the old Studebaker place on Rt. 36 at Ocean Blvd., Highlands. He will deliver any make foreign car, but will specialize in Volkswagens. "Sugar n' Spice" is the theme of the Maytime luncheon and fashion show due in Shadowbrook on May 5. With fashions by B. Altman and Co., New York, the party Style #423 will be sponsored by Nativity 6.50 & 9.99 Catholic Church, Fair Haven. & 7.99 Mrs. Thomas A. Lee, Jr., of Plan to see our new Buster Browns... bcautl" GUARANTEE Fair Haven, chairman of the party, was hostess to her com- fully styled for Easter and built to wear far Sylvette's Bond Is Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction mittee at a morning coffee, beyond. And as always our trained fitting spe- 1. When you purchase your girdle and lira at Sylvclle it will lie expertly fitted Members include Mrs. Sherwood Priced Heath, Mrs. John Hurst, P.'im- according cialists assure your child of a perfect fit. and altered lo your individual requirements . . . without charge. Bon ... Mrs. Daniel Welche, Mrs. to tizt. 2. Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this garment—refitting nnd resizing Evan Baker, Mrs. William Hen- it to your satisfaction . . . without charge. derson, Mrs. Philip Maguire, Fair Haven...Mrs. John Petit BUSTER BROWN ^CyfKl FIT SPECIALIST 3. Sylvelle will replace worn garter.", re-pltisli where necessary, mend open and Mrs. John Collins of Little seams and replace rni.ssing bones , . . without charge. Silver. Selma (Mrs. Max) Karlman of New Shrewsbury Is seeking the BUSTER BROWN—RED BANK Identity of an "H. Taubman," ad- Ladies' Department, Main Floor dress unknown. He (or she) 17 WHITE STltEET Ilivy. 35, Michllf'towii Shopping Center lent her a flowery telegram of HARRY H. GUEENWALD, MGR. SYLVETTE congratulations on her creation, JUST OFF BROAD Sf. — ADJACENT TO MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT Open a Charge Account, No Down'Payment—Easy Charge, CCP Charge, Budget Charge production and direction of \ "Esther, the Queen." T , Mtrrib 12,1964 RED BANK REGISTER The JUiiger* pUyed vfcjboat 4ft Conference Bowling Bruins Make ' Harry HoweU, *«» a BvMtMdJ t right eye duiiag It Official- practice, Buccos Eliminated; Middletown, •me fefetf #»ra*d Dm Splits and Rangers Out tr>u ^ NEW YORK (W>) - The last- fifth time in the lfctt tix that they have ftttetf place Boston Bruins mattiemat - Misses for the Stanley Cujf . .. , cally eliminated the New York By Long Branch to Meet for Title National The Bruins «J«o *n turn to fift Rangers from ish in last place for fee four* Hockey Leaguague playoffpy s PAUL A. AtBREGHT Henry Hulioo (!) b straight season. :« RED BANK — The Shore Con- third game. Rumson's win in Long Branch i, Keyport 0 Chulee Ktnner H3 I™ nJghrwith a 55- 3 victoryy before ference Bowling League's North- that third game kept Middletown Henry Hudson 2, Milawan 1 Matty O'Neil 1«1 US in 8,158 fans, the smallest NHNHLL Both teams played uniMpirif Ron Barker 500 234 hockey, Bruin Goalie Ed Johtt- Eatontown Radio & TV is tuned in on two of thi ern Division title will be on the from clinching the title. Charles W ne Braun 181 1«2 1S9 crowd of the season at Madi- line next Wednesday when Mid- Kucmyda topped the Lions with Middletown ...SO Dennis Soyka 160 188 1S9 537 son Square Garden. ston made 36 saves, Jtcquif three channels in the Red Bank Friday Night Women'- Dick McCaffrey 199 153 pante 29 tor the Rangers. dletown Township and Long a 570 series. Pat DelVecchio Long Branch —...27^ Guy Gendron, with only three League at Red Bank Recreation. After 78 games thi who rolled only the second and 12 844 U>1 929 1.684 Branch, currently running 1-2, Red Bank _ 27 MaUmjui 11) goals previously this season, TV gals enjoy a six-game lead over the nearest hope meet head-on in the regular sea. third games, had 193 and 214. Henry Hudson is Bob Brown 210 162 181 sparked the Bruins with two Chuck Davey, four-time NCAA Pete Eovino 139 US boxing champion while 'at MlcW- ful. Schloeder Construction Co. and Campanella'i son's final day of action of Red Pacing Rumson was Ray Mori- Matawan _.. ...22 17 dene Conitam 203 183 1M goals. The other Bruin scorers Bank Recreation I-anes. tamat, who finished with a 512 R.umson 13^4 25 Bob Teitlno 151 144 176 were Murray Oliver, Johnny gari State, is on Michigtn'i Ath- Beauty Salon appear to be the ones that will wind u John Beach 177 215 163 letic Board of Control which gov- Defending Northern Division series. He rolled a 213 in the Raritan 10 28 Tom Wrlfht 138 Bucyk and Forbes Kennedy. Rod second and third, but not necessarily in that order, and over-all league champion third game and received help Keyport 4 35 sTi" m iwara Gilbert, Camille Henry and Phil erns pro boxing in that «ttte. • There is but a half game between these two teams an< Red Bank High was eliminated from Bob Jahnig, who shot a NEXT WEEK'S MATCHES then an 11%-gap to fourth place Mid's Beauty Salon from title consideration yester- 208, in Rumson's lone victory of Middletown vs. Long Branch day when the afternoon. SPECIALS for 3-MYS Globe Petroleum is another two lengths back and I1, the Buccaneers won Red Bank vs. Matawan only two of three games from Lester Smith fired a 575 to pace Henry Hudson vs. Raritan IP THURSDAY, FMMY up on cellar dwelling Crate's Beverages. Raritan Township to fall into •Red Bank to the 2-1 decision over Rumson vs. Keyport and SATURDAY! Raritan Township. The Bucs I r Eatontown Radio & TV also is leading in the team third place. Mlddletoirn (i) won the first Rame* 911-828, and Bob Kenner 166 HI Middletown. which won two of John Paris -.1S9 1W high three race with an 1,887. Mid's Beauty Salon i three from Rumson-Fair Haven the second 853-767, before Rari- Oennli SwaUwel! 183 301 170 Larry MorrMorjaan 203 1660 in second place showing. 1,851. Schloeder Construction Regional yesterday while Loirs tan won the third, with an 825 Chtrlei Kucmydy a ....HI 1ST Branch swept a trio from Key team total as Red Bank slumped P«.P t DVhDeiVecchll o 16163 214 Co. has a 696 team game to lead in this category, 15 167 port, has a 30-9 record to Long to 773. Randy Waltsak rolled a L«n Lemansk! pins up on the TV gals. 555, including a 203 opening 002 919 UD 2,69! Branch's runner-up mark of 27V5- Bomion (1) J. Middletown needs only to game, to pace the Raritan Rock- -193 130 1«9 491 For the individuals there is a mother-daughter Scott Montefth 13» 148 Ul <3 •win one of three games next ets. Ken Aumack 172 131 30: combination out in front with Marie "Mom" Go- Wednesday to wrap up the North- Long Branch, which has come Ray Montamat 143 158 213 B: PH6 Subowlci 17* 13& 170 <8O lino appropriately showing the way with 157. ern Division crown and earn the on strong during the closing Bob Jahnig . 308 208 right to enter the playoffs weeks of the season, easily won 821 til 911 2,<5 Daughter Joan Calver has a 156. Ann Balmer fol- against the Southern Division three games from cellar-dweller itlist for the over-all Shore Con- Keyport, which has won only Red Bunk (I) lows with 153, two pins per game ahead of Helen Bob Schumann ...JO3 1S« H9 3-DAY 'erence crown. four of 39 games. Nick Russo, Hueh Johnson 172 163 1S3 Tom Clark 162 174 103 Braney and Evelyn Henderson. The next 10 gals In yesterday's fourth and final paced by games of 217 and 201 Tom Arnone .....187 162 138 scheduled match, Henry Hudson finished with a 595 series for the Lester Smith 187 198 190 SAVINGS are 140 or better, making this one of the fastest Reeional gained a one-game ad- Branchers. Jack Guttenplan 911 653 773 2,63' Rarllan (1) women's loops in the county. This is a six-team vantage in its battle for fourth who had a 210 game, was next Roland Schneider 154 178 150 with a 574. Gene Justin paced Ruas Cherry 138 110 133 SPREEl place with Matawan Regional by Randy Waltiak 30.1 160 192 loop with four gals per team. So, 62% per cent aking two of three games from the lowly Red Raiders from Key- Mike Cannlziaro J61 115 182 Sheldon Rschlln 473 ITS 149 of the league is over the 140 mark. the Huskies. port with a 524. Joining the important Middle- Henry Hudson, after losing the 628 767 625 J.420 tfNGB •uot Even the races for individual high game and own-Long Branch match on next first game to Matawan, won the Lonf Branch <3> SEAT BELT- AKAI second and third games from the Nick Rutso 201 217 177 series are close. Anne MacLaughlin's 553 is only week's schedule are Red Bank Bill Busb/ .191 194 169 versus Matawan, Henry Hudson Huskies to hold fourth place. Jack Guttenplan __310 177 147 RETRACTOR OOKK one pin better than Marie Golino's best effort, and Ken Dennljon 1S5 139 against Raritan and Rumson ver- Freshman Dennis Soyka topped Steve Funt -164 1S8 201 Anne, also is tied for first place with Mary Tish sus Keyport. the Admirals from Highlands John Addeo 1 130 VW' UHF for high game honor with 213. An oddity here Is Middletown won the first two with a 537. John Beach and Bob 9oT 885 864 2,65« james from Rumson-Fair Haven, Brown rolled 555 and 553, respec- Keyport (0> Mt life! that there hasn't been too many 200 games, a total Roy Bill -...137 142 »1 MO 902-821 and 916-721, before the tively, for Matawan. Oene JuMIn 181 158 185 524 AND PAW MSIIV of eight to date, yet the averages are up. These Dave Homer .154 169 147 490 , ONLY INSTALLED) Bulldogs rolled a 911 team game, YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Pete Walker 137 127 151 415 gals seem to be able to make their spares. second highest of the day, to Middletown 2, Rumson 1 ry Carhart 127 209 143 479 Henry Hudson's 929, to take the Red Bank 2, Raritan 1 738 805 757 2.298 Perhaps those top scores would be higher but three of the gals, Helen Brany, Marie Golino and Anne Mac POWER SCREW Laughiin, took a few weeks off to see if that advertise DRIVER merit on TV was true, the one blasting how warm it is jmSSteffiR t-'x DBillS in Florida. Csmnwllb John Ellis, Rumson, is continuing his personal drive to clean up the Coles League. After last week's fit on r or> 669, John came back with a 190, 249 and 191, for 630. '• Choice o This makes it three games in two weeks that John <.i*. GREEN, THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1964 topped the previous high individual game, that had 12-PcWOODl stood almost since the start of the season. In addition, CARVING John went the entire night without a break — 33 marks NOW. in-a-row. This in itself is a rarity. Yank's Jim Bout on Signs ONLY The Riverside 800 loop is returning to a regu- lar race. For a while the Palace Diner seemed FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. to be cooking up a run-a-way. Last week second AP) — Jim Bouton, the New fork Yankees' first major hold- BRAND NEW perfect place Ruscil's Furniture & Art Galleries, took two >ut in a quarter of a century, Replacement meet ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SPECIFICATIONS! WHEELS from the leaders and tied the third game, to cut the :apitulated yesterday to threats Baltic Spec. «I-o3; Ch.v. II, 61-63, pots.; Corvair 60-64i Cornel 60-63, 13" pou.; FaL. GUNK Diner's lead to two games. Peoples Liquors won •f a $100-a-day penalty. n 6044; Ford Fatrlane, ^ A fk C! Shortly after arriving at the •Hi 13" pou. Olds. f&J, S^,1** I For EASY C1EANINO eft over Riverside Lounge and moved into third, only i 61-M, 13" patt. ••y • eam's training quarters, the 25- goragt floors, «ngfn«v point brv»h*i* powtr 2*4 out Love Lane Tuxedos dropped'two to Com- year-old right-handed pitche llChev. S7-64, pois.; Chrys. Prod. ST44, most igned a contract for $18,000, the jll4" pois. exc Compact & Imperial; Comet | mowm, greeny walk, «tc munity Cleaners, and to fourth place, 3% out, but »8, 1S&4, Ford 57-64, H'< po»s.VMerc. 6^-U, CHART 'inal offer of General Manager ' 14" pan.; Meteor 62-44, Oldi. 57^3, M" still stayed three ahead of the Cleaners. This pan.; Pont. J7-64, 14" . tmt- A m SPOUT :alph Houk. pao-: Xamb. S9-64 tE49 CAN leaves Riverside Lounge and Prown's tied for the Bouton, who won 21 games and Wheels in stock (or Other Cars. **W ' cellar with a seven-game spread between them and ost seven in a season that saw the next higher team. nam record the team's bes arned-run average, 2.53, had de- In this league the team honors are well distri- manded $20,000— a 100 per cent Whitewalls, Blackwalls, Tube or Tubeless. increase over his 1963 salary. buted. Love Lane Tuxedos belted the pins for the When Bouton stuck stubbornly only 900 average evening to the tune of 2,788. :o his demands, Houk issued an EVERY TIRE MOW SALE PRICED Peoples Liquors is next with 2,662. Prown's pulled ltimatum tfiat the pitcher would the shades on 979 pins in a single game, two better je fined $100 for every day ab- ent from camp after midnight than the Love Lane boys could manage. Wednesday. Ira Richards is doing his best to take all the indi- Shaken by the news, Bouton grabbed a plane and rushed here vidual marbles with a first place spot for high game — ast night, still hoping to make 247, and second place for series with 653. John Hov- the general manager see his side endon owns the top threesome of 659 and John Merritt of the controversy. second high game of 244. Ira has to take second place "I signed at Houk's figure— I'm satisfied," Bouton said, aft in the average race with his 178, as secretary Kenny r agreeing to terms. "I'm look- White is way out in front with 184. John Merritt fol- ing forward to winning 20 games again." lows Ira with a 177. Pat Barone and Moe Shulman "I HAVE A WIFE AND BABY" — Jim Bouton, said Before accepting the Yankees yesterday "They had me over a barrel, I couldn't afford round out the top five "average men with 175 and 174 ast figure, Bouton checked base- respectively. all and legal sources to see if to lose $100 a day. I have a wife and baby. The Yankee there was any recourse if he pitcher signed yesterday for $18,000 at •Hie team'» Don't forget the County tournament. There is urned it down. He discovered training quarters. •till a month to get the entries registered. Why wait had none. AU BRAND HiW-100% till the last minute and then have to take what is left? "They had me over a barrel,' he said. "I couldn't afford to lose Send that entry blank in now. Remember, the commit- 100 a day. I have a wife and tee is shooting for $1,000 first place prize. This can baby." Policeman Says Liston BUY HOW-PAY IAUR-H0 MOHEY Hm only be reached with enough entries. Make an attempt Bouton disclosed that he origi to get your whole league in. Also, the Edward J. Bahr nally planned to ask for a $15,000 raise but lowered his price to Unruly After Arrest •m. Trophy event is on a first-come-first-served basis. Do This moderole priced $10,000 when he met resistance Brand h«w, perfect FOR SAFER DRIVING THE ULTIMATE IN It now!! 'rom the front office. quality tirel at JcORNELLTIREgivesyou EVEN AT TOP TURN- DENVER (AP) — A policeman He was released on $300 bond SAFETY, QUAUTY, He said he didn't think his de- FAST STOPPING... PIKE SPEEDS...Wr said yesterday that Sonny Lis which he paid from a large roll AMAZING STYLING... YITHAS The lead in the Middletown A league dropped mands were excessive for EASY TURNING COSTS YOU UK P« ton "became very unruly' after of bills. THE LOWEST COST two games last week as the Tomaino Bros, took itcher who won 21 games for he was arrested and thats why LOW PRICES! GOOD SKID Mttf THAW LOWtK 'the richest team in baseball.' Snider, who stands 5-foot-10 and KRMIUOf ANY two from the leading Red Bank Tire five. Chas. he called for help and took the STARTING AT... PROTECTION! PKICED TIRES! he pitcher said he planned to weighs 185 pounds, said Liston COfNCUTM former heavyweight fight cham- STARTING AT... STARTING AT... Stout's 615 kept Compton's Agency from sweeping was cooperative when he asked STARTING AT... :et started on his training sched- pion to police headquarters in Top Hat Cleaners. Compton's Agency did take ile immediately and doubted that him to get into the police oar. handcuffs. "Then on the way downtown two via Walt Salmon's 606, and a 232 by Ed. Ski. ie would be handicapped by the ate start. Liston, who lost his title to he became very unruly," Snider ,95 85 4.00.1» Harmony Woods also won two from Heinkes "I am already in good shape," Cassius Clay last month, wasn't said. "He cursed and brought 6 30-15 I* » •• • Meats, thanks to Lupe Ruffini with 621, Tom Mai- e said. "I am at my best play talking about dropping a decision up things like race prejudice. He BLACK 6.70-15 to the police. A man answering pounded his fists on a sort of TU»E TYPE , BIACK . BLACK «.oe.n ley with 602 and Dom MacLaughlin with 603. It ng weight, 185 pounds." TUBE 1YPE I TUBE TYPI the telephone at Llston's home desk we have in these radar Ottor Jl»w Propoiliot,- , BUCK. . ellly Low Mud! Oilier Sites Propotlion- Older Site. Ptoportlon- TUBElfM was quite a feat holding this team to two wins. \iatauan Baseball said the fighter wasn't there. cars." otely low rYicid! alily low Prit.dl Henry Clafin had a 617 for Leonard's Market and Patrolman James Snider said At a stop light Liston made a Ed. Ritter a 633 for John Daniel's Men's Shop. tets Practices Liston's new Cadillac was hitting move as If to leave the car, the "Jlllt GUARANTEE! IV[RY HP BOYS TIM HAS A Wheel Balancing speeds of between 76 and 80 miles officer said. Snider Jumped out, WRI1TEN OUARANIIE AOAINIT All ROAD HA*. ARD$ IN PASSENOSII CAR USE. Damoge will either per wheel MATAWAN - Nick Brady. per hour on 17th Avenue Park- ran to the other door and pushed oe repaired without* charge, or replaced wllh ndjuil- FREE! The gals are doing real well in the Airport pro d resident of the Matawan 8-15 way Tuesday night before he him back into his seat with his !"*"' rite'"" '""' """"'My based on regular sell- NO • WEIGHTS Plaza Mixed Major. Last week Peg Rohloff had a Baseball League, announced that flagged him down. night stick. 'EXTRAS I INCLUDED I 550, Eleanor Johnson a 515, Helen Casscadden and ractice will start on Saturday, A woman was in the car with "1 tried to get handcuffs on Sue Whitehurst 514s, Pat Magala 512, Lisa Moffett weather permitting. Liston but she was not arrested. him but 1 couldn't do it—his Take "REDUGHT GUESSWORK" NO OUR Little League practice will be wrists were so big," Snider said. Out of Driving! and Lee Gattis 500s and Doris Hall a 501. eld at the Middlesex Rd. field. Snider said he didn't know his MONEY The alloted times are as follows: prisoner was Die former cham- "I radioed for help and when POLICY The big gal, however, was Grace Kuc with 214 -9 year olds at 9 a.m.; 10 year pion until they reached the police another police car came, we AMMETER DOWN! ENurarteti 209—594. This, when added to teammate Hoss White- ilds at 10 a.m.; 11 year olds at station. managed to get the Cuffs on Lis- TWO WAYS TO LOW- p.m. and 12 year olds at 3 "1 knew I was going to put ton. We told htm we were doing GAUGE BUY ON CREDIII LOW hurst's 678 gave Grand Plaza Pizza the loop high team the party under arrest when I this just to prevent trouble.' ' 30 Ooys ot NO CHAHOl NOW $1 Take Months to Pay on PRICES series of 2,318 and a sweep of Team 4, dropping it to stopped him," the officer said, Snider said he saw empty "O MAIL OH The Babe Ruth League, desig- ONLY .—' ''ly »udoet Plonl third place. This gives the Pizzas a 9 y -game margin iatcd for boys between the ages "so I didn't ask him for any vodka bottles in Liston's car. He 2 Identification. after seven bumper weeks. Dot Foundos did her best >f 13 and 15, will hold its initial allowed the woman to drive away >ractice also Saturday. This "I told him to Ret out of the in the car after he examined her RED BANK for the losers with 212—573. Bill Walker had a 621 for ession will be conducted at the car and then I found he had a operator's license. The officer WATER 42 W. FRONT ST. Casey Real Estate and Joe Pinto a 612. atawan Grammar School field .22-caliber pistol in his coat pock- said he was unable to recall her TEMPERATURE n Broad St. at 10 a.m. et. It had six shells in it." name. GAUGE PHONE 741-3440 In the Airport Plaza Commercial League, Emil Liston was ohnrged with speed- OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL Schwager hit the 600 mark again — 622 and Dutch The Syracuse University record ing, careless and reckless driv- Penn State's longest basket- FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION Streich a 603. High game for the night was a 234 by or most points scored in one ing, driving without an operator's ball winning itreak stretched 17 ONLY" Oriwi stem to >asketball season, 605, was set cense and carrying a concealed games. That came between 1924 K»w Iniuwlek cud TmM. Tom Carhuff, two pins better than Bob Tonge. Vinnie Cohen in 1956-57. weapon, and 1925. RED BAN'K BECFSTER Baltimore Hopes to Improve; Thursday, March 12,19M-251| Jets Slated Clutch Hitter Is Big ProblemFor Benefit WEST END PAINT CO. . EDITOR'S NOTE-Thf* t, an Tilt at Rutgers T other in a wrles on the majoi league baseball teams. Other. DUNELLEN -The New York Will follow on this page daily. Jets and the Boston Patriots of the American Football League ST. PATRICKS DRYt By WALTER L. JOHNS will play an exhibition game at Central Press Sports Editor MIAMI, Fla.-That old Yankee, Rutgers University Stadium Aug. Hank Bauer, Is attempting to givt 22 for the benefit of the Elks the Baltimore Orioles the Goth Crippled Children's Education amites' success treatment thii Fund, it was announced here year as the Birds seek to Improvi yesterday. their fourth-place finish of 196: and the most miserable home at- The plans for the second an- tendance figure (774,3-13) in the nual charity game were made 10-year history of the club, known at a statewide meeting of Hank has added some ex-Yan- Elks officials during which $40,- " . All Hail To The Irish 000 from last year's game was kees as coaches, including Gene Norm Sltbtrn May they paint the town green, with paint Wnodling, Bill Hunter and Sher- (First Baseman) turned over to Dr. Mason W. man Lollar, and will tell you Gross, president of Rutgers, for right out that "this is a pretty the establishment of an Elks and brushes from O'Siperstein!" good club with pretty good pitch- scholarship fund for crippled Ing and good defense" and also children. that "I think the other clubs have Participating in the ceremony finally come up to the Yankees. were Gov. Richard J. Hughes; Hank's biggest problem, it ap- David A. "Sonny" Werblin, El- 'pearg, Is to get a hitter who can beron, president of the Jets; Ijring home people from third Leon Hess of Hess Oil Company, base. Last year there were some which underwrote games expans- JO games in which a fly ball to es last year; John S. Burke of the outfield would have brouglv New Brunswick, 1953 game chair- home a run, and won trie game man, and Harry Wolf of West for the Birds. Englewood, Elks state president. In view of this, you ask Hank Gov. Hughes, a former exalted Why the club got rid of the homer ruler of the Trenton lodge of hitter, Jim Gentile, for the mild Elks, presented plaques on be- er-hltting but very capable Norm half of the fraternal organiza- Siebern. Here's Hank's answer: tion to Dr. Gross, Werblin and GUARANTEED "Siebern is going to get a few Hess "in deep appreciation" for more bases on balls than did Gen- ORIOLES their efforts in making last year's tile and more hits. And he can FhotoM by Frank KuoMrohub game a success. COVER ANY COLOR hit the long ball, too. I look for "In our park," explains Hank, right-hander who's had only one in the San Juan winter league The Boston Patriots last year Siebern to drive in 85 runs for won the eastern division cham- GAL. me." "you have to have pitching and summer of pro ball but has excel once with slippers on, may break IN ONE COAT defense and I think we have both. lent prospects, and Dave Vine- in as left-hand hitting help. pionship in the A.F.L., but lost to San Diego for the league title. eUARANfKO WAU PAINT! Now from Gold Bond an amaiing ntw paint that combine, on* THE ORIOLES did some other Our pitching should be good and yard, who was 8-6 at Rochester The infield is set with Brooks coal coverage with cleon freili fragronce — no painty odor. Eotlett way to paint tin diicoveredl if Chuck Estrata comes back he but would have made the club last The Jets, meanwhile, made great changing, too, in getting Willie Robinson and Louie Aparicio headway in a rebuilding season . FLOWS ON QUICKLY . COMPLETELY WASIfABLE will be a bonus." Estrata—-with year except for a tractor acoi- Klrkland, a left-handed hitter, back for another year. under Coach Weeb Ewbank and a bone spur on the elbow—hasn't dent. • DIHES IN MINUTES . FIUSII FRAGRANCE from Cleveland and Harvey Had- Big help to the club last year during the last three months have • QUICK CLEAN UP dix, the veteran left-handed pitch- pitched since last June. Another hopeful Is Frank Ber- was catcher John Orsino, who hit signed a large number of draft er, from tho Pirates. The Baltimore pitching is tina, a portsider who was at 15 of his 19 home runs after the choices. The Birds did all right against wrapped up in Steve Barber, Rochester and Elmira and had Ail-Star Game, 11 of them in Last year's game at Rutgers left-handers last year and until Milt Pappas, Mike McCormick, a 7-1 mark in the winter league Baltimore where homer-hitting is was won by the Jets, 22-20. at Clearwater.' NOW! the first week in June were in Dave McNally and Robin Rob- a bit difficult. 50% OFF ON DUPONT first place or battling for it (they erts. The veteran Roberts, who Powell, the big outfielder, did MAT-KKY WEDNESDAY NITE tad a 14-13 marks last year, still well last year to lead the power Lollar, listed as a coach, could HOIKS LEAGUE finished 18'/2 out) but had trouble be a third catcher along with sec- W L popular priced with the right-handers, losing 64 ias that one fault—throwing the boys of the garden with 25 ho- American Diaper Service ...... 17 mers. He should get better. He's ond-string Dick Brown, if needed. hill Company 25 to 56 wins. run ball. Whale Agency . .42(4 26' i paint in MARINE PAINTS! Haddix will Join the bullpen not a slow guy for a fellow who Manager Bauer says the big-Appliance Repair _ .41 28 More left-handed hitting is 1. H. RMirenhurK ..._ - .3? 31 needed and Bauer hopes he has :orps with Stu Miller on deck, weighs in at 235. gest of a manager is to "have lat-Kev Recreation ,13 36 the respect of the ball players." Scott Ffirm -... .31 38 luxurious DULUX® #608 it In adding Kirkland in the out tfiller, incidentally, failed to win Jackie Brandt gives the club a Shore Point ESHO .27 42 DULUX® SHIP and DECK field to complement the other in extra-inning game for the right-handed hitter in the outfield Hank has won that part of his .(Intro's Auto Sales ..„ .35 44 ULTRA V SPAR job. 'ranci'fl Excavating ,...1114 57>4 Gloss and Semt-Glosi Whits leftie hitters, Boog Powell, Russ 3irds last year. corps and among the newcomers 170 Club: Mickey Jaccard 181, Flo fashion colors VARNISH Jackson, who hit 31 homers for Testuno \M, Arleno Benki) 179. Ami $170 List Snyder and the Toronto star, Lou Among the top young hopefuls UtfJTlorrrt 178, Jnllfl Gormalc 197. Lor- 1125 901. 00 Jackson, re Wally Bunker, a 19-year-old Toronto and played the outfield NEXT—The New York Yankees mine Hilln/a 171. from From qr. $3,40 Or. 1 Ufst 22.50 |3 List 5.9S Gold Bond Red Bank HS is Site THE BEATLES ARE BACK ! BEATLE WALLPAPER .75 Henry Hudson andHoffmanMeet RINGO, PAUL. JOHN & GEORGE IN FULL COLOR. SOLD IN DOUBLE S. R. For C-J Group 1 Crown Tonight ROLLS ONLY. 1 RED BANK — Henry Hudson paign that is quickly coming to Meinzer, H-1I, who impressed Regional of Highlands and Hoff- a close. during the final games of the man High of South Amboy col The South Amboy quintet rolle regular season. ' Ilde on Red Bank High's court to seven victories in their firs Three of Hoffman's losses •t 8 o'clock tonight for the Cen-eight games before troubles, re came from Shore teams. The tral Jersey Group 1 champion- portedly in the form of team dis Governors first lost to Monmouth •hip In the 46th annual N.J. State sension, caused the squad to Ios Regional, which was winless at Interscholastic Athletic Assocla^ six of its next seven games. Th the time. Hoffman also lost to "TILLY" ALUMINUM tlon basketball tournament, club rebounded at the end of th Shore Regional, a club which Just roll It on. Dries In mlnutei. regular season, winning three of i It's almost an identical story failed to finish with a .500 won- Available In 14 colors and Ox- EXTENSION UDDERS ib.final four tilts to finish with lost record, and the same Henry ^to last year's edition of the ford White. Come In today. NJSIAA cage tourney when Hoff- an 11-S record. Hudson club which it meets to- IS FOOT SIZE man and Henry Hudson meet Three players, Including 6- night. Siperiletn'i savei you more on for the Central Jersey laurels Jim Odom and six-footer Miki Henry Hudson posted an 11-8 thii fomoui maker exlemion ladder with underwriter'! gum- 95 among the Group 1, or state's McCarthy, quit the team and th ' ——, *• by Patterson In their fight In Riverside 56. surprise disclosure that Florida'; convinced that Luro was not per- Holy Family broke a 41-all March, 1961. Group 2—North Arlington 60, trainer responsibility rule ha sonally to blame, they had notie and scored the last nine Fort Lee 53; New Providence been knocked down by the Stab choice under the rule but to sus-points of the game to turn back Johansson, who now resides in 84, Washington 39; Manasquan Supreme Court 17 years ago. pend him. St. Anthony's. St. Cecilia's led Monmouth College 5 Concludes Switzerland, has not fought since 62, Point Pleasant Beach 57. The rule, similar to those in ef They said after Wednesday': all the way against Lady of the April 21, 1963, when he outpointed Parochial 'A'—Cathedral feet in every racing state excepi hearing that Southard would b Lake to set up a replay of las Britain's Brian London. Trenton 83, Notre Dame of Tren New York, provided that a train called back before them "in duiyear's North Jersey Parochial Another Winning Season, 15-10 ton 68. er must be automatically sus time." •C final. pended in a drugging case, eve It was Dan Chappell, Luro's St. Pauf^fakes Parochial 'C—St. Cecilia's of though evidence proved him tcattorney, who disclosed the Flor- WEST LONG BRANCH — Thetion, the Sea-Hawks placed sec- regular member of the Middle Kearny 62, Our Lady of the be personally innocent. ida Supreme Court's action of scSchedule Six Monmouth College vatsity sail- ond in the N. J. Area Champion Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Lake of Sparta 38; Holy Fami- Luro had given such evidence long ago and possibly set th( ing team will kick off its spring ships, fourth in the annual Navy Association and is entitled to Church Lead ly of Union City 50, St. Antho- after the presence of the drug stage for tests of the legality o: schedule with a MIASA Spring Fall Freshman Invitational and compete in many more events. ny's of Jersey City 41. Dual Meets For ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — St. procaine was found in a urinaly- identical rules in other states. Monotype Eliminations at Kings first in the Quadrangular, held at The coaches have had a good Paul's Baptist Church took over AH were regional semifina sis of his horse, Gay Lothario, In an overnight study of Chap- Scarlet Runners Point Saturday, April 4. Stevens Tech. turnout of sailors and will be ledsole possession of first place in games. The first two regiona following a victory in the 10thpell's evidence, Leonard Mellon Monmouth's director of athle- The varsity sailors, who arbey commodore Chuck Mulford. the Atlantic Highlands Sunday finals feature a sparse sched- race at Gulfstream March 4. assistant state attorney genera! NEW BRUNSWICK — Rutgers tics, Bill BoyJan, who announced coached by Ted Taylor and Dick The schedule: School Basketball League last ule Thursday* night. In Centra The trainer's veterinarian, handling racing matters, uncov- which posted an 8-1 record in the spring schedule, stated that Steadman, are holding seminars April 4-iIAISA Sprin•Ing Monotypes week by beating Central Baptist, track last spring, will compete SUmlruLtlons — Coop&iir VnIon, lona. Jersey Group 3, South Plainfield Francis Southard, said he admin- ered a comedy of errors in con- it is one of the most extensive in racing,rules and tactics until Princeton, Monmouth, Rutgers, Kings against almost tile same compe- they get their Jet 14 class boats 54-36. and Piscataway Township istered the drug to the horse the nection with the rule. sailing schedules in the history point at Klnc'a Point. these two teams tition this year, according to the out of drydock. April 4—Septagonal Hepatta -Le filch, Previously, square off on the Rutgers Uni morning of March 3 withou Mellon found that in 1948, the of varsity sailing at Monmouth. Monmouth, Manhattanvtlle, Drcxel, had been tied for first. The versify court while Hoffman of schedule announced today by AI In last season's fall competi- Monmouth recently became a Rutgers, Cooper Union at Monmouth. year after the court's decision, AprJl 6—Frosh Regatta — Coop*1; leaders own a 6-1 record while South Amboy, defending state the State Raoing Commission bert W. Twitchell, director ol Union, Stevens, Fordham, Monmouth athletics. at Cooper Union. the second place team is 5-2, its Group 1 champ, meets Henry then in office adopted a new more April 11—MAISA Sprint Invltatlona only two losses coming at ths Hudson Regional of Highlands St. Mary's Win liberal role similar to the one The Scarlet is listed for sixMonmouth College Sailors Open (InterBectlonal); April 12-Coopcr Union dual and one triangular meet in Georgetown, Marlst, Navy, RPI, Monhands of Its most recent conquer- in the Central Jersey final at n New York. mouth Kings Point, Rutgers at Navy ors. Red Bank High School. addition to championship meets April 12— AUTOS ft TRUCKS AUTOS fc TRUCKS RED BANK REGISTER WUBUC NOTICES AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS Thursday, March 12, 1964—27 AUCTION DALE — Firm ml IrrfiJt- 1958 RAMBLER STATION WAGON — 1962 CORVA1B — Monza Coupe. Four- 1656 STUDEBAKER >i PICK UP 1961 OLDSMOBILB Fou*-doof trill traotort tnd equipment Bllurday Ciutom. V-6, radio, heater, itandard •peed gear box. Metallic blue. Low TRUCK — Excellent condition.< Beit sedan, automatic tran«rnl««lon, eitra«. March 28th 8 t,.ra. J. PERCY VAN •hlrt, whllewalla. J75O firm. 871-1073. mileage, whltewaH tires. KaKaaa Brns. >!ter. call after 6. 291-9264. Call utter 4:30, 2M-5239. ZAWDT CO., Bliwenburf N.I. OOM Pontlac, 395 Broad SI., Red Bail)! ANNOUNCEMENTS WOO. I05K PLYMOUTH nation waton. Very 741-aibO. RENAULT PEUGEOT IBM CHEVROLET — Convertible. V-8 clean. Automatic, radio and heater. UONUuUTrl MUTUK6 with stick shtlt (converted). Excellent LOST & FOUND V-8, »395. Raxaa Sroi. Pomlsc. 395 1355 liAMBLEIt — Btntlon wagon. 1053 Hwy. a* 6(22414 Eatontown mechanical condition, but body In need TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION Broad St. Red Bank. 711-51B0. KOHD two-cl'jor sedan Both automatic. o[ work. Beit offer. Call 7U-3227 «flef Make olfer after 6 p.m. 671-9617. 1962 KAMBLEIl convertible coupe, p.m. LOST — How boat. 8' aluminum pram. !!»9 CHEVROLET — ImpalH. Two- white, excellent condition, new tires, tx>it In Naveilnk River. Reward. Call TRBNTON COMMUTER — Who leave« NOVICE STOCK OAR — 1052 Forrl tl.tlKI. 9i6-8«7. S42-1535. Red Bank about 7 a.m. wanted to door hardtop. Power BtPerin* and WANTED — Home for 1960 MOA, brakei. V-8, stick. Btand»rd tranimls- body, 1953 Mercury motor, 12 volt radio, heater, dual exhaust, electric deliver packaaei on Trenton before Q system. 575. Alter 6, 747-5SU6. 1057 DODGE CONVERTIBLE — Radio I960 CADILLAC FOUND — Brown collU typ* do|. am. 741-1133. tlon. Oood condition. $900. 787-22U. heater, new top, good tires . Call 671- trunk lock, imported luggage racK. 195< CHRYSLER — Good looking. Heat- Fiat Saiea Service ~l!MS alter 6 p.m. $375. ltwvalln. 741-2809 after < p.m. Thii glaaming black air- 671-2SJ6 AUTOMOTIVE er and radio. Beat oiler. 747-4108. Alter UEVINE-WICBB 1057 FORD — Country Squire. Nine 1062 TEMPEST — Excellent condition. 5 call 7(7.(0(8. Hwy, So 542-1020 Eatontown paaaenger. Radio and heater, lull aw mileage, fully equipped. CaU 261- AUTOS & TRUCKS oof eonditionttd coups is our U)8T — Pmcrlptlon »un (ltiiei. 1860 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Two-door 1061 RAMBLER AMERICAN — Four- pr a l condition. 671-0057. 3245^ food Clrcm, Reward. Write "A.P." hardtop. Full power, 81(50. RaBBas door, automatic, radio, heater. Ex- Box 511, Red Bank. MERCEDES BENZ—1955. 300 S Coupe. 1O5S CHEVROLET - Brookwgod wag- Two RENAULT DAUPHINE — Blick, ipoeiall This week only, C.dillac-Oldsmobil. A true cluilc. Immaculate Iniidt and Bro». Pontlac, 395 Broad St. Red BanK cellent condition, two-tone tan, Sfe'j5. on. Four-door. Two-tone blue and white. Bunroof, extra parts, looEu uld runs 741-B1SO. Rassas Bros. Pontlac, 395 Broad 8t . very sood. $390. 671-23S2. ' Broadway it Fourth out. Fully equipped Including matchlna V-K. Automatic transmission, excellent you can buy it for $2388. FOUND — Small, brown (emale dot. lutgate. Can be teen by appointment 1966 CHEVROLET — Belalr. Four-door. Red Bank, 741-51S0. condition. {625. Call 741-4019. LONG BRANCH black collar, C«,M 1M2 KOKD GALAXIE Six-cylinder. M2-5616. only. J3999. Union County Moton Inc., Blue. Power steering. Automatic tran«- 1060 HILLMAN MINX CONVERTIBLE l'jlJO RAMI3LKR station wagon. Auto- Goud condition. J1400. 1124 South Ave., Plulnflfld 7M-74OO. mlialon, MM. .47-5432. ... — 36,000 miles. Good condition. Good 264-77S4. Anxiout •» grew by pUaiing you. buy. 74M38O. . . matic, radio, healer. Nice family car, H050. Rassaj Bros. Pontlac. 395 Broad 1059 FORD GALAXIE V8 — Auto- AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS 1957 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — It.. Red Bank, 741-5180. matic, $650. Call V8-. stick *525. John Beesley. CHI 842-1429. 787-1209 alter 5:30. PRIVATELY USED CAR — 1953, two- door. Chevrolet. Phone 1061 HILLMAN CONVERTIBLE — 1&59 FORD — Four-door. V-8. auto- 842-3651 Automatic, radio, heater, reaul sh—rp matic transmission, power steering. 1964 FIAT — 110O D. Four-door. Lett car, 1795 Rasa&s Bros. Pontlac. 395 Excellent conrtitifin. Best offer. 747-4472, with, dealer, going overseas. Two Broad St. Red Bank. 741-5180. 1960 FALCON,, — Automatic, radio, months old. Aflsume payments. Call NOW THAT XOU navs itudl-d the heater. Two-cloor. Green, clean, $750, Flat Agency 542-1020. ADS, "Hustle to Russell" to lnipect Raesis Bros. Pontiac, 395 Broad Bt. 105S PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE and buy a top reconditioned C—Alllac, COME ON IN Red Bank. 741-5180. Oidsmobne oi other ma-te cart Very good condition. $450, Cail 19^2 FORD — Galaxle' Two-rfoor hard 741-2849 t&p Pcw«r'steering. 352 V8. automatic, radio, heater, padded dash, Sllvfr moss AUTOS AND TRUCKS MOBILE HOMES One owner. 22.000 miles. Take o MM VOLKSWAGEN — Hardtop, Model payments and * $300 or your car. 201 1500 Super, red. Call MOBILE HOMEO 0271. 747-,4742 'fed 10% down 195R FORD Fflirlane. Two-door hard lew 7-year tlnancinc 1961 CHEVROLET lmpala convertible tup. Gtmi cn!ulitlon. i^y). Call between ROBBINBVILLO Automatic, radio, heater, power Aleer 9 and 5, 741-5613, or be seen Sundays UOBILX HOME SALES, INC. 19 Kings Hwy.. Mldrtlctown. louti 130 RobblnivUle. K I. JU 1-132U LARK 1S02 DAYTONA — Gray, two door hardtop, bucket seats, automatic, NEW 1964-10x50, two bedrooms, full radio, heater. Beven whltewall tires, bath, furnished. S3.995. Seven-year fi- four new including two snow. Per/eel nancing. condition. 17,000 miles, one owner. Call SEE THE NEW 12 WTOB 291-1783. 62-2335 543-1700 1956 AND 1957 FORD COUNTRY EW MOON 1862 — SflxW, excellent SQUIREB — (150 and 1350. Call 842- :ondltlon. Many extras. Mu*t aell. 1640. 3950 or best otfer. Call 264-8034. MOBILE HOME — 6O1IO, four bed- LET US PROVE THAT 196. TEMPEST COUPE — Automatic, 1 radio, heater, low mileage. Like new, ooms, l ^ baths, central air condition- $1420. Kassas Bros. Pontiac 395 Broa< ing, washer, dryer, dishwasher, gar- Bt. Red Bank. 7*1-5180. bage disposal. Enclosed on lot. $6200. 187-1768. 1960 FALCON STATION WAGON — Good condition. S950. Call 1958 TRAILER — Wxlo* Pacemaker. 747-5375. Two bedrooms. A-l condition. 10'xlG* awning. Call 264-1354. i960 CHEVROLET — Four-door sedan. Radio and heater. Six-cylinder. Auto rnatlc transmission. 741-3267 or 642. AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS REDUCED 120S, 1962 BUICK — Le Sabre. Four-dooi METAL TOOL BOXES — For side hardtop. Full power. of pickup truck CaU 7S7-0086. 291-1866. FOR 195S CHEVROLET — lmpala convert- ible. Call 842-0016. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES QUICK SALE! 1962 CHEVROLET — Bel Air two-dooi JERSEY SEA SKIFFS hardtop. Automatic, nix-cylinder, power. Stock and CuRtom — 24' to 38' Like new. Don't miss this one, $1795, CLIPPER CRAFT BOAT WORKS Rassas Bros. Pontlac 395 Broad St., Evergreen St., Keyport 264-2380 '63 CHEVY II Red Ba;ik. 741-5180. New-Used Trades-Financing Nova 4-Dr. Sadan 1957 PLYMOUTH — Station wagon 1955 29' CKKIS CRAFT CRUISER — Good mechanical condition. Four goo Twin screw, sleeps four, galley, head, SHARP tires. 671-5647. many extras, top condition, $4,500. Call 1962 PONTIAC STATIOK WAGON — evenings. 842-1235. '63 RAMBLER Air conditioned. Many extras. Reduce TERRV SKIFF — 16'. bow deck, wind- $200 from previous ad, or make offer. shield, with 1961 electric start, 25 Classic 2-Dr. Sedan Call 747-9169. .p. motor. Safe, dry boat. $475. CaU 1959 BUICK INVIOTA CONVEOTIBLE— p.m. 842-2675. LIKE NEW Can be seen at 29 Monmouth St., .4' SKI BOAT — 35 h.p. Evircrude Red Bank alter 5 p.m. Call 741-5367. railer, $450. 9* speed pram. 16 h.p. '62 PONTIAC 150. 787-4185. AUTOS &, TRUCKS 18' MORTON JOHNSON — Skiff. Two Catalina Convertible bunki, head, Interceptor powered. H700 or bcs. offer. Call S42-1821. BEAUTIFUL COPPER FISH TANK — Fresh water 1964 OPEL pump, 115 volt marine light plant, three radio transceivers. 22 Poplar Ave. IF YOU'VE BEEN THINKING ABOUT '61 MONZA KADETT Fair Haven. EXCELLENT SKI BOAT — 14'. 40 h.p. 4 Speed Transmission 24-month guarantee Johnson. 32 mph. Two years old. Make oiler. 222-1743. A STEAL 2-dr. sedan, del. equipped A CAR OR TRUCK (NEW OR USED), 3.6 SCOTT OUTBOARD — Excellent Many Others To Choose From! condition, fresh water flushed, $40. Call 7 p.m. 842-2675. i8 1st Ave., At). Highlands $1672 JOHNSON — Sli gallon gaa tank, COME IN TODAY-FRIDAY-OR like new $10. Call (On.' III.I.B Ni.ilh ut HI.. : DRIVE HOME IN A LUXURY AUTOMOBILE- '63 CHEVROLET $2595 SEE THE MAN lmpala conv., PS, auto. A USED CONTINENTAL '61 CHEVROLET $1645 Why not? The principal differences between it and a new Continental are that it has been road-tested a little longer lmpala 4-dr. HT. and that it is priced within your reach. '61 VOLKSWAGEN $1295 You can tcarcoly toll that it is not brand now. The classic 2-door, rod. loolc has not changed. This car has baen restored to primo condition in both appearance and porformanco. This could be '59 CROWN $1395 your year to mov8 up to a LINCOLN-CONTINENTAL IN THE BLACK CAT HAT! Imperial, HT, air conditioned, CONTINENTALS •57 CHRYSLER $ 475 Windtor 4-door. '63 CONVERTIBLE 4-dr. and sedans $4795 — SHOPPER'S SPECIAL— '62 CONVERTIBLE 4-dr. air-conditionad $3895 •52 BUICK 4-dr. $75 '62 FOUR-DOOR jedan $3650 "We Keep the Best CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. "60 MARK V 4-dr. Hd.Tp., air-conditionod $2195 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK Wholesale the Rest" Shrowibury Av»., ENGLISH MOTORS Shrawibury OPEN EVES. 741-3130 LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 42 YEARS 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK 741-6200 •OATS AND ACCBSSOKES HELP WANITD-Mal* - FmtkHELP WANTE&-M*k - Fcmah MEXCHANDISI *h SALE APARTMENTS HEP BANK REClgrER FOR SALE OWt Offnn .AV.AVAUjLBtA X — Livin ©UTTER TALK room, tMAzt mm, Mneta un inch HOUSES FO* 8A1E Ttm K wttar BU WHJT» 4U3QA «L IzAiritsul but control. Hi ttxtt- COUNT AWitUnJH OQT7Z&8. 4Jtt* Otttst cMsd&t. l*rft KXKBJ, stwi*.. VM t — WUatU I» FOOD CLERKS tfet aatobtr ot eomJaiatXLM B««ICs tmmtm. tauten tiArU&est, n •t, Esjjrpwt. *«4- f sjyutem u Dm •tnotuit tnv *H»r*«. etot+t* ItmUm. M» tmtatnoMtA. TWi &Ubft you b4dtf fr&tf itOfi ill 1/t trt HI «pt«tit th* tltittu.1*. t*mm Is tn&nibitr not UK run of the mlU —- stow room. Let us civ* you a b*r AJttwAti ia«it motal U ill iuij mjttt will u>fHMj to tb» ai*trijciB«iorj SMduston, nzA. ROW8OAT - la (004 oMdltlon, Ut* demonstration «Jid uttauxt. you'll ochtr lighter siuailuuju is lust ttuew- mart. »HS monthly. **" *•*. »•« siw, PO. Oil MEN and WOMEN b« unaied at the bit livings at Uig iw money away. Call now. fitafirwlice tad bur. Concrete NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS PROWN'S" PftOWN'S PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO, 32xU pool, graduated from 316 ••<> ... S Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 ' Real Estate for 70 years ment Many, many other extras^ Jerruic $23,500. IUSINESS NOTICES CONTENTS OP HOME — UpbslaMred 32 Broad St Red Bank 141-7500 <0 Whits Bt. Red Bank 741-721 chair $19.60, maple ntgtit table (8 50. TV TUBE CADDY — With 180 dif- No Experience Necessary maple cricket chair J3.75, BxU rug, ferent tubes, boosters, fuses, etc, SIM. RED BANK'S MOOT BBAUTIFU1 TAKE OVER $110 A MONTH PAYMENT INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS RE- A-l. $29.90. Mahogany vanity desk Call 787-8263. deluxe, modern, Iwo-bedroom anal TORNV — Prepared completely. 14 $19.00. Five-piece maple kitchen dinette ments. large rooms and closets, tl rooroomm ranch. ConvenienCnvn t to schools, shoppin T*ftr» «xp«rienct i n UilU i areaae . Call 671- $22.50." Hollywood bed complete $24.50 a month. Near Broad 81 Free porkli dd l ^th f ck jen^ ue • IW ft»r itntmentt . MMarrery y Tro vit ito MADIBON GARDENS IW Andiron* $4.75. icreen fi.7S. ftUSCIL'S, MACHINERY FOR SALE 132 South St. - 741.7 Beautifully landscaped lot ^th f ck j^ t RS TAX SERVICE. FULL and PART-TIME 25 B. Front St. Sidewalks and city sewers. VA and FHA y^ Hiulc For All Occuwp* CEMENT MIXER — Good condition, THREE-ROOM apartment avaUaL TUB SCEPTRES GIBSON DEHUMIDIFIER — $50. Ac- with electric motor, (SO. DeWalt saw, March II, Also 214-room apartmei Priced at a low $15,100. Stop paying rent - start your own cordion, 120 bass. 1425 value, best on April 1, All utilities Included. 7B7-«4S Vbur piece twnd Apply at Your Nearest offer. Both perfeot. 741-7943. 12" No 1501 floor model, like new, Security. Call us today. Can Bob Witioa MJ-2SU $310 arm prlct. 747-0081. EATONTOWN - Three large rooi COMPLETE LAWN AND YARD SBRV. WH BUY AND SEli ANSTUINQ - *ni bath, unfurnished. Heat, refrlgej Contents of homes, stores, estatas, tar Included, LOTS & ACREAGE OF MINIATURE ESTATE CUMBfRLlHD FARMS NAVESINK - Syj acre wooded "COUNTRY FRESH" borne site. Ideal for two or three homes. View of bay and ocean. $8,000. HARVEY H. BOWTELL ICE . REAL ESTATE 291-2100 CREAM LEGAL NOTICE PROPOSAL MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Notice Is hereby given that neale WHEN YOU BUY OKE bids will be received In the Receptio I AM MERELY TAKINarWF,,7V THEE5 WAY, Boom of the Office of the Directo S'lL VOW PLAIT, Vi GALLON AT THE IMvlttion of Purchase and Property, CLUTCHING M N0T A BEGIN 2nd floor, Room 232-2, State House YOU WISH TO 15^-~H " ' C0URiE5.'~WHItE MADEMOISELLE? MARY'S CHECK, Trenton 25, New Jersey, on March 18 STUDY D1CTI0N-AND STAGE S I'M BETWEEN JOBS! IBM &t 2:00 P. M. and will be opene< AN ECSTATIC REGULAR LOW PRICE > •net read immediately thereafter, fo MOVEMENT?-VERY GOOD).. BUT DEEDEE. IS «be following: MR.WORD5W0RTH BAC0N5 ^ DANE,YOU'RE IN WOOD OFFICE PKJRN1TUKK ENROLLING COUKl 15 NOT OPEN TO y MR.BACON'5 CLA55!- WILL YOU SHOW .Specifications and the form of bid BEGINNER?, MI55 LA5ALU! contract and bond for the proponei MI55 LWALLE. work are on file in the Office of thi Director and may be secured by pro THE ROOM? pectlva b kid era during office hours HALF Bids must be (1) made on a stand proposal form, (2) enclosed In tft< 8ALL0H „ special addressed envelope, (3) accom pan led by a certified check drawn l( half g a the order of the Treasurer of the State of New JerBey, or a bid bond, OFFIR GOOD THURSDAY THRU SUNDAY any of which shall not be less than 10% of the amount of the hid, and (i) delivered at the above placo on or he- fore the hour named as no hid wl* be accepted after the hour specific! Bids not no Hiihinitted will l>r con CHOOSE FROM 11 DELICIOUS FUVORS •Irferer) Informal nnd will lie rejectee The Director reHcrves the rlRht to rr Your opportunity to enjoy tht finest — and lave! Your Ject any ami all bids and to awnr THE PHANTOM By LEE F4LK contract in part or whole If dermc choice of 22 delicious flavors all at Vi prke lavingt this to thfi bent interests of the State to d •o. The duccPBsful lihlder will ho re THE WAMBE5I THE DRUMMER HAPPILY SURVEYS IN SO SHORT A TWE-PHANTOM 'NEVER COUNT YOUR CHICKENS, weekend. quired to furnish surety bond In tin full' amount of the contract of a com NIGHT OF HIS Kl, PESTROyEP— RULER OF THE ETC.'- OLD JUNGLE SAYING! S pany authorized to do hunincHs In th( CELEBRATION IS OV£R--THEffEYELCRSX [,•. ».>••».•• : NOTICE SECTION 1— PVBMO ADVRRTISKMENT. Notice Is hereby given that st-nlei. SWEET CREAM roposald will be received by the Union Eeaoh Board of Education, at th Union Beach Memorial School, not Intc than 8:00 P. M., on Tueadny Mtirr.h Vi Pf. QC _ Va PK ^ Q| Zi. 1064 for work entitled, "Cottug Park School Fire Debris Removal,1 and proposala will be opened puhiicly Light and read flloud an Boon aa practical thereafter. 1 Heav The wortt to ho accomplltilicd la con W CONTCNTS V MmM fined lo the clean up and removn] the flrn debrlB, an tlio rcHiilt of a re cent fire. No Rrnor/il demolition or re- PASTURIZED buUrtinff is rqulrp] RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA 44* a. Specification.! fur thin worlt, na i>re paretl by Gerard A. Burba, architect HOOGENIZED M.rtf available from HID aecretary o the Bofctti of wliicatlon, at (he Union Beach Mnmorlnl School on Mornfne Per (ft. 87* * ahit Avenue In Union nonch. No ASBURY PARK RSO »ANK original 4-strap watch at small cost! »'« called "Petite Quartette" .. . comes in gold or silver, tones . . « wi.Hi four hand-turned tueda itraps in lovely fashion color* I Im- ported Swiss movement. Non-rarnishable. Sea Sheffield's designer pendant watches . . . 18.00* +° 25.00*. •plui tux STEINBACH'S JEWELRY, StrMt Floor and Aibury Park NAVY hits the shore in the 2-pc. laminated crepe costume-just Navy fs seen everywhere this tpring. Leading the fleet it our famirratwl cr#p« costume. Laminated coat for lightweight warmth — to sail forth over fft own "aye, aye" catching (heath, to take command over all other spring fasfiioni, too ! Come aboard, this chic cargo it priced light at foam 1 (left) Single-breasted coat ever match* ing sheath, 10 to 20. (center) DoaWe-breatted eoatt «ff« white sheath. 5 to 15. (right] Horse-ihot nvelc ecaff i tie, off-whit* thoaMi. 5*15. STEINBACH'S JUNIOR «nd tETTER DRESSES Stconfi Floor and Aibury Park • - "».l * ".* ' . ",•• WHITE lizard1 calf bag accents navy.. 14.00' It's new — Hie two »ided bag wirfi coin lock I Gives twice the room in « compact sire. Also black, or platinum lizard calf; navy, black bone leather. Bone, black plastic patent at 12.00*. STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS, Sfr»t Floor and Aibury Pirlc RED Pump by Socialites at 12.98 It has amaziiw no-gap topline — softest cushioning and a tlrni mid-heel that« virtually unbreakable I Blue, platinum, nude, Jubilee patent Mack or white patent, black calf or poau de loie, white dyable fabric. o STEINBACH'S SHOES, Strt.t Floor «nd Aibury P«tk Shop Both Stores Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9