FerryboafGets Through Bridge With a Hitch or Two • . . . . r ,; . (See Story Page 19) - ' Weather Dbbabntion 7 a.m. temperature 51. Fair to- THEDAILY Today day and tonight. High today 60. Low tonight In the 40s. Tomor- / Red Bank Area J 23,523 row, variable cloudiness, high about 60. Saturday, partly cloudy, Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1963. mild. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Issued dally. Monday throuih Friday. Second Class Postag* VOL. 87, NO. 211 Paid at Red Bank aid at Additional Mailtos Offices. THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Set Quarter-Million Loss in Middletown The Oaks Destroyed by Fire MIDDLETOWN - The third feet above the building and Chief Dashkavich said the club nearly two weeks. She said that dropped cigarette, or careless- major Bayshore fire in 11 days smoke traveled up hundreds of had been closed for renovations. all equipment, furnishing and fix- ness. raged through The Oaks night feet. He commented: tures were in the building while He confirmed that the club was club early today, destroying the An hour after its start the fire Automatic Probe workmen painted, remodeled and valued at between $200,000 and quarter-million-dollar building had destroyed the interior of the "In a case where a building is modernized the entire interior. $250,000. Fire Chief John Dashkavich building. Flames in the ruins con- vacant and no one is around, we The structure housed a bar, 2 Miles of Hose said possibility of incendiarism tinued to defy thousands of gal- automatically investigate the p dance floor, bandstand, kitchen He said more than 10,000 feet is being considered. lons of water being poured sibility of arson." and catering facilities, to accom- of hose had to be used to run wa- The fire came on the heels of through windows and the now- Mrs. Joseph Broda, wife of the modate more than 1,500 persons. ter from Rt. 35, nearly a quarter- two blazes at Airport Plaza, roofless top. Only the cinderblock club's owner, told The Register The chief listed other possible mile from the fire. Raritan Township, Damage esti- exterior remained standing. that The Oaks had been closed causes as electric wiring, a' (See FIRE Page 3) mates of the three fires now total nearly a half-million dollars. There were no injuries among Third for Freehold Regional more than 150 firefighters from fire companies who fought flames here more than two hours. Police here sounded a first . alarm at 1:15 a.m., but within TOTAL LOSS —- More than 150 firefighters from five companies fought vainiy to minutes a general alarm went Plan for $3 Million School save The Oaks night club, Rt. 35, Middletown, early today. Thousands of gallons of out- At 1:35 the entire front end COLTS NECK — A proposal to will be needed by September, posed creation of the regional Norman Rucci of Howell Town- f 0 water were pumped into flames that raged through the quarter-million-dollar build- ° g 'f^e™ ^™ a^rou'gh 'th "e' build a l,6(10jpupil school, at an 1967, if the system is to avoid a district and also has advocated ship indicated that he too found ing, completely gutting the interior within an hour after first alarm at 1:15 a.m. Own- temporarilpy y closed club, estimated cost of $3 million will return to double sessions, which its split — said that, under pres- the present setup less than satis- be submitted to voters in the were abandoned this fall when ent state law, there is no mechan- factory. er Joseph Broda closed dub nearly two weeks ago for renovations. Fire Chief John A fire official reported at that Freehold Regional High School the district's second school ism for dividing or dissolving a The district's second school, Dashlcavieh said fira is being investigated. time: "We might save the back end district in September, if the opened in Howell Township. regional district. Southern Freehold Regional, is in if we can get enough water in board's plans are on schedule. The original district school is It would take an act of the Howell and Mr. Rucci feels that here." Irving Eggert, board vice in the borough of Freehold. Legislature to split the district, it would be preferable to hav« president who represents this Board members are divided on and school authorities believe the school under the sole juris- Pour In Water township spelled out these facts the merits of a multi-school re- that any law that might be en- diction of that township. Ocean's Candidates File Equipment was raced into po- last night at a meeting of the gional district, though all admit acted would require unanimous Mr. Eggert, who is heading up sition on all sides of the 120,000- Colts Neck Taxpayers Association that there are no alternatives agreement on the part of all mu- the search for an architect, said By WILLIAM HENDERSON sons will seek two Senate seats. who is not seeking-relection, is square-foot building and water to which members of the region- available at the present time. nicipalities in the district to di- the board needs to hire one next TOMS RIVER — Ocean Coun- little known in Monmouth, es- Just to make matters more was poured in from every angle. al school board had been invited. The board's president, Dr. Ja- vide it—just as it took unanim- month, and to break ground by ty Republican and Democratic pecially in the Bayshore and complicated for the voters, in- An aerial truck from Belford In- The school, the system's third, cob Lewis, Freehold, who op- ity to create it. (See SCHOOL, Page 3) leaders have chosen their state cumbent GOP Sen. Richard R. northern municipalities. dependent Fire Company—the Senate candidates who must run Stout, RjMonmouth, and his same unit pressed into service in for election in their own baili- He is an attorney and received Democratic rival. Senate nomi- Raritan, Tuesday night— hoisted wick as Well as in Monmouth a battle ribbon and two com- nee John J. Reilly, mayor of a man some 75 feet over the County. mendations from the Navy in Ocean Township, will also have World War II. flames to pour water into the Rt.35 Construction Set for Fall The Register learned that As- to campaign on home grounds center. semblyman William T. Hiering, as well as in Ocean County. Hiering is a bank director and S p a r k s ignited surrounding TRENTON — The state High-way department in the Bayshore. Keansburg to Atlantic Highlands, Also in progress in construction Republican and Thomas Mucci- an official in two Ocean com- also at a cost of approximately Assemblyman Hiering, who is brush and trees, scorching more way Department hopes to receive The department has complet- of the Six Corners overpass in fori, Democrat, filed their peti- panies, He resides. at 9 Central ed the first stage of moderniza- $2 million. taking over the Senate spot oc- than a dozen of the latter. bids "this fall for one and pos Keyport at a cost of approxi- tions late yesterday, b»atm£ •-- 1 tion of Rt. 36 between Keyport mately $1 million. cupied by W. Steelman Mathis, (See OCEAN, Page 3) At one point flames soared 75 sibly two stages of its planned Work in both stages involves con- day's deadline by only a few $5 million improvement program and Keansburg at a cost ol struction of a center barrier, jug- The department has completed hours. for Rt. 35 between Red Bank and approximately $2 million. handles at key Intersections and the realignment and moderniza- Few Monmouth voters heard Councilman Accepts Democrat Bid Keyport. Work has begun on the second widening the highway to four tion of the Five Corners intersec- lanes. . . • these two candidates speak, much A spokesman for the depart- section of that highway from tion on Rt. 35 in Middletown. less having seen them. ment said planning for stages one But, under the new reappor- and two of the project are near- tlonment law now in effect for Conway Heads Freehold Slate ing completion. the first time in the state's his- tory, the candidates for-the Sen- FREBHOLD^-Councilm-an. Leon- primary xace June 1,. but. this Not included was Vice Chair- • Stage m Involves wotk be- Want Industrial Rezoning, ate must campaign in Monmouth ard Conway accepted the bor- was held unlikely. Borough At- man Aloysious (Sam) Crawford, tween Tindall Rd. and Palmer and Ocean counties. ough Democratic Club, endorse- torney Harry Sagotsky, a for- from the Third District, and most Ave., in Middletown, while stage A New Setup ment for mayor in a surprise mer councilman and Democratic of the other .14 present members. two covers the highway from Tin In this new setup, both coun- move last night and will head leader, had said several weeks Most of the committee, with dall Rd., south to the Navesink Code Revision Separated ties have merged to form one a ticket aigainst Republican in- ago he would be a candidate but encouragement from Mr. Sagot- River. cumbent Frank E. Gibson in is not now expected to file. The sky, have supported Mr. Craw- senatorial district which will elect Stage three-iPalmer Aye., to HOLMDEL - Bernard Gold might lead to reintroduction of July. Such a split could be November. • deadline is 4 p.m, today. ford as candidate for borough two senators. Keyport, probably will not get smith last night confirmed that the industrial road proposal by initiated by the committee before Petitions for Mr. Conway for postmaster, an appointment Mr. Each political party in each Only bar to such a contest, as under way much before late 1966. "several" members of- the Plan- the oommittee. He commented Planning Board recommendation. mayor and Jerome A. Powers Conway also had sought. county named one candidate, the mayor guns for his third Plans call for construction of ning Board here want industrial that he had spoken to Michael and Edward W. Heiger for Bor- Mr. Conway had the backing Residents of Newstead have wMch simply means four per- term, would be a Democratic a 32-inch barrier down the center rezoning separated from the zon- M. Nero on why he and Mattel, ough Council seats now held by of the borough chairman, but not vowed to oppose reioning of the of the 8.5 mile stretch of highway ing ordinance revision. Inc. have expressed no desire Councilmen Conway and Carl a majority of the committee. controversial acreage even if it and construction of jughandles at Mr. Goldsmith," board chair- to pay at least part of the cost Vanderveer will be filed this Hence a standoff resulted. The means going to court. They have 13 major intersections. man, told The Register: of the road. morning. primary dispute for control of retained George E. Ostrov, The highway spokesman said "I feel each item should be "He was close-mouthed," the Keansburg attorney, to represent Coleman Enters Those for Mr. Gibson and his the executive committee could cost of the project will be split taken separately. If there is chairman disclosed. them. GOP council running mates, for- help settle such local political with the federal goverment. opposition to industrial rezon- mer Counoilman Anthony B. patronage items since postmas- Mr. Nero is owner, as is The Young Republican Club ing the only sensible thing to do Smith and John P. Thompson terships usually go to the party The firm of Howard, Needles, Harry S. Willey, of most south supports the group. Residents is to put the ordinance revision Assembly Race were filed last month. in national power when recom- Tammen and Bergendorf, New of Newstead land now proposed along Bethnay and, Telegraph Hill through first. Though no primary test for mended by the local congress- York, is handling the engineer- for industrial usage. Rds. have contributed to funds "Secondly, the committee WEST LONG BRANCH — To Fisher gave up his Assembly the mayor and council aspirants man who takes his advice from ing work for the project. The zoning ordinance revision being collected to finance a legal should put through an amend- the surprise of very few Republi- seat to become a county court is expected, there will be sev- the local committee. Plans call for construction of which is linked to industrial re- fight. ment industrializing the area east cans, Asbury Park Councilman judge. eral contests for party executive Up to Committee jughandles at Navesink River Rd. zoning, is in the hands cf Such opposition has led to pleas of Centerville Rd. James M. "Chippy" Coleman After he and five other candi committee spots in the seven Translated, this wouid mean Pine St., Oak St., Crestview Dr. Lawrence A. Carton, township to split the measure to avoid "Third, and of least import- was named yesterday to run for dates fought it out for several districts. that the Freehold Democratic New Monmouth Rd. and Cherry attorney, and Otis R. Seaman, tying up comprehensive revision ance, should be the area south the state Assembly. weeks, Coleman and rivals with- Accept Slate committee would recommend a Tree Farm Rd., Middletown; township engineer. of the zoning ordinance. Support of Newstead." It took the Monmouth County drew from the race for the sake The Democratic Club gave its name to Rep. James J. Howard Laurel Ave., Union Ave. and Mil Both portions of the measure for the revision is virtually un- The chairman, an associate GOP steering committee less of party unity and the nod went unanimous endorsement to a slate who would pass it on to Presi- ler Ave., Holmde!, and Bethany are scheduled for introduction by animous throughout the com- member of Holmdel Young Re then five minutes to give the to Louis R. Aikins, attorney for supported by party leader Abe dent Johnson. When the local Rd., Hazlet Ave. and Keyport- the committee May 17, After munity and ardent advocates fear publicans, continued: 41-year-old Coleman a unanimous the City of Long Branch. Reynolds and Councilmen Frank committee is deadlocked, nothing Holmdel Rd., Raritan Township. Planning Board review June 7, litigation over rezoning wil] pre- "It is foolhardy to adopt an vote for the nomination. Coleman was summoned to the K. Woolley, the club president, happens except an acting post- When construction starts, it public hearing will probably be vent other provisions from be- attitude of all or nothing. I be- set for July 19. The naming of Coleman for borough hall here yesterday by Alfred E. Sanders, and Conway, master is named, usually from will be the fifth major highway coming effective until court ac- ieve the revision of the zoning ~ the post was predicted by the County Chairman J. Russell and a steering committee. (See FREEHOLD, Page 3) project undertaken by the high- The possibility remains that tion is resolved. ordinance is of primary im- Register last Friday and yester- Woolley to meet the committee the governing body could act There appears little likelihood portance. I don't feel it should day. members. favorably on a board recommen- that Newstead residents or the be jeopardized." A move to endorse Spring Lake The candidate, now chairman dation to separate rezonnig from Young Republican Club will with- Voiced Opinion Heights Mayor Joseph E. Robert- of the Asbury Park Housing Women's Club Auxiliary the ordinance, relntroduce both draw opposition to rezoning in son for the legislative seat fiz- Authority told the committee. He disclosed that he has ex- as separate ordinances June 21 order to obtain benefits from the pressed his opinion before the zled last Monday. "I appreciate being part of a LITTLE 9ILVBR—The Men's to L. R. Lowry of Little Silver. The men got the idea. They and still hotd oublic hearings in ordinance revision. board on two occasions and be- Coleman. a councilman for winning ticket. I will certainly Auxiliary of the Little Silver "We' have no intention of run- appointed M. W. Parsons, Hard- fore O. Wayne Noble, township eight years, declined to seek re- do my part in the campaign. I Woman's Club got more or less ning this thing for them," Mrs. ing Rd., Little Silver, temporary planning consultant. election this year when other know I have the ability to cam- organized Tuesday. Lovejoy said. "We want to put ;hairman and decided to hold He commented that although cdmicilmen refused to promise to paign. I did it in Asbury Park No misprint here, but a bona them on their own, and the elections at an organizational GOP Contests Slated there has been no action, so far, name him mayor if he won again. as a councilman and I will do fide about-face that makes both snoner the better." meeting May 25. on his feelings: Sought Nomination it again throughout the county." sense and history. I believe several members of Me declared for the nomination Coleman was high vote-getter At a welcoming meeting in, For 2 Posts in County the board are interested in this last year when Clarkson S. (See COLEMAN, Page 3) their attractive brick clubhouse, type of separation." RED BANK — More zest was members of the Woman's Club Pierson, who is publicity di- Mayor Alfred C, Poole and added to the primary campaigns entertained a group of their hus- rector of the conservative club Committeeman Vincent J. Maneri last night when it was learned bands with the hope that they of Monmouth County, told The are members of the board. The that two local Republicans would will use the facility during its Register he and Mrs. Smith chairman declined to comment file petitions today. vacant hours, for their own en- were running in the primary as on their reactions to his proposal. joyment and enlightenment. The state committeewoman's members of the conservative fac- Asked if action of this type post, now held by national GOP tion in the regular Republican Mrs. J. J. Dauster, club presi- might be introduced when the committeewoman Katherine K. organization. dent, believes it's a nationwide measure comes back to the board Neuberger, Middletown, who is "By no means is this to be first." The idea was conceived for review June 7, Mr. Gold- running for re-election, will be constructed as by Mrs. Clarence Lovejoy, Ocean- smith replied: contested by Mrs. Kathryn T. a third party," Pierson said, adding: "This port, who was struck by the "It is possible. However, the Smith, East River Rd., Rumson, number of retired and semi-re- committee would not be obliged an active member of the Daugh- and it is a means of reviving tired husbands of members look- to accept the board's recom- ters of the American Revolution. the party and uniting it for the ing around for congeniality dur- mendation." Roland Pierson, 90 Priscilla general election." ing the daytime. Pressed for his definition of Dr., Lincroft, a realtor, will We women are always on the "several," Mr. Goldsmith in- make a bid for the assembly, Pierson stated that if he and " Mrs. Lovejoy said. "We dicated it means, in this case, a opposing Joseph Azzolina, who Mrs. Smith win they would ex- have things to do and places sufficient number to carry a was named a candidate for that pect the support of the other to go, but sometimes we hesi- vote on the issue. office last. week by the Mon- candidates and the party in the tate to leave our husbands home He expressed concern that re- mouth County GOP steering com- general election. alone." zoning of land south of Newstead mittee. 'If we lose we will work for The club hopes that' the men the winning candidates," he will gather at the clubhouse to said. pursue t'heir hobbies together, The realtor will also file for to play cards, or just visit. Today's Index Mrs. Smith today. "It's a shame no( to use such a beautiful building every possi- Page Page Termites Events of Years Ago . S ble momerrt," Mrs. Lovejoy said. Allen-Scoft 6 Call 842-2666. Monmouth Ter- William Henderson .... _ I Eighteen men, including Mayor Amusements 20 mite Control (Dick Barnett) 661 Herblock COLEMAN SIGNS UP — County GOP Chairman J. Charles Stephens, came over yes- WOMAN'S CLUB — Men's Auxiliary, that is. Two of Births * [ C Branch Ave,, Little Silver.—Adv. terday to see what it was all Movie Timetable _.:._ Russell Woolloy, left, looks on as James M. 'Chippy' 18 husbands of members of the Little Silver Woman's Bridge M 20 about. They were invited to call Obituaries 2 Ok) W«gon Farm Coleman prepares to sign petition after steering com- Club who attended a welcoming session Tuesday, to lay John Chamberlain « Mrs. F. W. Gray, Garden Rd., Sports _.... HI* Select Bare Root Shrubs, Fruit, Shrewsbury; to get clearance groundwork for a men's group to use the clubhouse for mittee named him the. party's candidate for the ytaie Classified JM1 Stock Market -. i Flowering and Shade Trees from whenever they want to use the Assembly. Coleman, an Asbury Park councilman, is social meetings were Col. Fred A. Ellison, left, and May- Comics U Successful Investing our storage tt bare root prices. clubhouse. She is the house Crotiword Puzzle ._ 21 Television Control dandelions now. Rt. 35 making h«s first county-wide run. chairman. A key wa» turned over or Charles Stephens. Editorials __• Women'* News ..IMS north of MMdletown.—Adv. 2-TTmrsd.y, April 22, 1965 *THE DAILY REGISTER Veteran Cabbie RetiringStart Cedar Strathmore Unit FREEHOLD — A face familiar JAMES WALLACE here for 21 years will soon ois- School Addition Plans MACAULEY, St. appear from the local *cene. COLTS NECK - At a special Superintendent, Earl B. Garrison. EATONTOWN — James Wal- Joe Hardiman, proprietor of meeting Tuesday night the Board The board voted to offer a con- lace Macauley, Sr., 57, of til Joe's Taxi Service witfc t stand of Education voted to go ahead tract for $7,450 to Mrs. Neil Brunswick Ave., Spotswood, died Against Plan For in front of the American Hotel on with planning for a 12-room ad Berryman who teaches fifth Sunday at Woodlawn Trailer Park Main St., has sold his business dition to the Cedar Drive School grade. . where he had been staying about and is air-bound for Ireland. which was opened in Februarj Twelve-month contracts Wi one month. Mr. Hardiman, accompanied by The addition will include voted for Mrs. Christina John- Born in Orange, he was-the the two youngest of his seven regular classrooms, a kinderga son, principal of the Atlantic son of the late William F. and grandchildren, will fly to Dublin Township Hall ten room and a music room. Elementary school, $10,000, and Mildred Macauley. May 5 and return May 26. Central facilities, including thi administrative principal, Mrs. Mr. Macauley was the former Nora Ellen Wasko, II, and library, cafeteria and gym of thi Zelda Hailton, {12,900. owner of Waily's Restaurant and MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Fuel the governing body to scrap Kathy Greka, 9, will go with their present school were designed •Photo Shop, Jamesburg. He was continues to be poured on fires plans. grandfather when he tours Ire- accommodate the enlarged buil a member of Grace Episcopal Tsging over planned additions to Other Opponents land. His granddaughters wil ing. Church, Orange, and at the time Township Hall here. Already on record opposing e; have to take their school work Christinat The board empowered its sec of his death was employed as a Strathmore Civic Association pansion are Strathmore Dem with them, and Mr. Hardiman retary, Leslie H. Douglas, I salesman for the Good Humor members voted unanimously last cratic Club and the township R will "supervise their study for ask Norman W. Coats, a Some Vs. Hyrne Corp., New Shrewsbury. night to oppose administration publican Club. exam.1." ville architect, to submit a con Surviving are a son, James plans to enlarge existing facilities Last night's membership actioi It was a radio broadcast that tract proposal for design W. Macauley, Jr., of Bridgeport, at a cost of $243,000. came after recommendation b prompted Mr. Hardiman's inter In Matawan the addition. Conn.; a daughter, Mrs.'Bar- The unit approved expenditure the association's executive boar est in the land of St. Patrick. Figures on enrollments, use of MATAWAN — Republican May. bara C. Koehler of. Bellevue, of $258 to be used for advertising which had earlier voiced its ol "I decided that I wanted to see the building — the school system or Edward E. Hyrne will have Wash.; two brothers, Sidney W. and distribution, of circulars in- jectlon. Ireland before anything else," he one other building, Atlantic Ele- strong opposition In the Novem- Macauley of Portaupeck and Wil- forming the public of its stand, With unanimous votes the grou explained. mentary School, on Rt. 537-pro- ber election. Members will campaign for Mr. Hardiman was born in liam F. Macauley, Jr., of Toms named Theodore Endresen nc jected enrollments and otter As predicted in an exclusive River, and four grandchildren. signatures on a petition asking president; Edward Murphy, vi England, April 2, 1900, ^nd has statistics needed for justification Register article yesterday, he The funeral will be tomorrow president; Mrs. James Ewin| lived in Freehold 51-years. His of the plan to build, will be dis- will be opposed by Democratic at 11 a.m. in the Robert A, Braun III, secretary, and Gerard Fit; wife, the late Honorah Lamb cussed at the board's next reg Councilman Leon G. Christinat, Home for Funerals, with Rev. Patrick, treasurer. Harcllman, died in 1952. His two ular meeting on May 13, before one of the party's top vote get- Nicosia Says Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., vicar Members went on to appro' daughters both live in Freehold, being submitted to County ters. Mrs. Jerry Wasko and Mrs. Ed- of St. James Memorial Episcopal motions requesting: JOE HARDIMAN The Democratic screening com- Church, officiating. Burial will He'd Still —Utilities Authority action ward Greka. mittee and county executive com- The retiring cabbie served in Since he has been driving, Mr. Reminiscing, Mr. Hardiman re- be in Fernwood Cemetery, James- slop sewage odor emissions mittee chairman John R. Fior- burg. Be Mayor Northland Park contending the the U.S. armed forces during the Hardiman daims he has put over called the man in 1949 who hailed ino confirmed last night that Mr. authority and the Planning Board irst World War in France, Ger- 500,000 miles on his cars, "and 1 him to go to Pimlico Race Track Births Christinat will make the race, RED BANK — Mayor Benedict many and Belgium, and is a past in Maryland to scratch a horse. J. EDWIN KAY were aware homes would be coi have never had an accident that and will be unopposed in the R. Nicosia said yesterday he commander of the American Le- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - J. Ed- structed there when they ap RIVERV1EW June 1 primary. Up until yester- would not resign from his muni- gion Post here. caused . . . but maybe even wanted to sell his taxi driv win Kay, 55, of 18 Frederic Ave., proved location of the treatmen Red Bank day, there had been some ques- cipal post if elected to the state When Mr. Hardiman returns shouldn't say antJiing!" Oakhurst, died Tuesday in his plant. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Papa, 8: ion whether the councilman Assembly in November. He is a from the Land of the Shamrock, He is selling his business to refused that oner. would be able to run, because of home. Democratic candidate for Assem- —The governing body to estab he plans to "do a little fishing Warren's Taxi Service on West Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, Mr. Kay was a member of Mr. Hardiman's taxi stand is son, yestdrday. the pressures of business. bly. Hsh bus stops on Lloyd Rd. and travel around the USA." Main St. Mr. Hardiman has a Oakhurst Methodist Church, and Ivy Hill and Warren Drs. within a stones throw of four Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Yovan- A New Yorfc City commuter, The news will save local poli- A typical day for Freehold's two-cab stand, with George Grif- he is a certified public account- for several years was Meld sec- taverns, so it is not unusual for ovitch, Center St., Keyport, son, ticans from worrying about best known taxi driver starts at fin the other driver. Mr. Griffin ant, and a lifelong resident here. retary to the Metoodist Homes him to be driving people home yesterday, situation that could become quite :30 In the morning when the will transfer over to Warren's, Married and the father of two of New Jersey. complex if Mr. Nicosia won the Taxpayers rush hour begins. He ends his along with the business. How- after they've taken that, one drink Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zrzyston, children, Mr. Christinat is a He is survived by his wife, Assembly seat and quit as mayior. day around 11:30 every night, ever, it is the franchise that is South Beers St., Holmdel, son, graduate of New York Univer- Mrs. Edna M. McKeown Kay; Assuming the election did not seven days a week. For meals changing, and not the location. "I even lake their keys away yesterday, sity. He is completing his third his mother, Mrs. Edna M. Kay alter the political make-up of the Get Break and coffee breaks he patronizes The stand, with its new owner, from them so they can't drive. year as a member of the gov- of Bryn Mawr, Pa., and a broth- will remain in front of the Ameri- MONMOUTH MEDICAL governing body, Mayor Nicosia's only one place — the American But," he added, "I promise I erning body. He is chairman of er, Albert G. Kay of Bryn Mawr. can Hotel. Long Branch resignation would leave three Hotel Coffee House. won't mention any names." council's water and sewer (pub- The funeral will be tomorrow Republicans and three Democrats On Deadline Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marz, lic works department) commit- Skytop Gardens, Parlin, daugh- at II a.m. in the Francioni, Tay- at the council table. Council pres- HOLMDEL - Industrial am ee. lor and Lopez Funeral Home, business taxpayers here are get ter, yesterday. ident Harold E. Williams, a Re- Kane and Morgan Asbury, Park, with burial in Mag- ting a break in paying tax bill; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Scruton publican, would preside. Mr. Christinafs running mates nolia Cemetery, Philadelphia. this year. Board Weighs Test Case Jr., 2 Evergreen St., Eatontown According to Borough Attorney — seeking council seats — will John H. Mount, township tas son, yesterday. Patrick J. McGann, Mr. Williams be John P. Kane, former Board MARY ANN DURKIN assessor, announced yesterday Dr. and Mrs. Barry Grabelle, would still be a councilman and of Education member, and a po- NEW YORK - Miss Mary that filing deadline for owners 15 West Wilson Circle Rd.. Mid- retain his vote, but council would litical newcomer, Alfred T. Mor- Ann Durkin, 70, died suddenly tangible personal property usec dletown, daughter, yesterday. be obligated to try to name an Involving Welfare Aid gan, 199 Daniel Dr., a civil en- Tuesday in her home, 250 West in business is being exitendec acting mayor to serve until the gineer and a three-year resident 88th St., here. from May 1 to July 1. next election. A 3-3 deadlocked here. She was born In New York FREEHOLD — The Monmouth Wells, said that the only reason to a man earning enough to sup- Weather vote oould easily result. Acting under provisions of As- Mayor Hyrne's running mates liny;, the daughter of the late sembly Bill 627, which Gov. Rich- lounty Welfare Board is weigh- that the case merits welfare is port her. New Jersey: Cloudiness this If, however, a coalition did are Councilman Vernon A. Elli- Mr. -and Mrs. Cooney Durkin. ard J. Hughes signed into law ing a decision to discontinue because the man is not the father "There are too many cases of morning, then clearing today. name an acting mayor, the man son and high school instructor Surviving are two brothers, Wil- late Monday night, the assessor »rant to set up a test case before of the first two children. Although this type," said Miss Creel. "If Highest in the 60s. Fair and cool- named would be governed by the George Deitz, for council posts, liam F. Durkin, of Haskell, N.J., also scheduled new more lenienl he state Department of Insti- he has assumed the role of the the board stopped payment, it er tonight. Lowest 40 to 45. Fri rule that affects a mayor — he md incumbent Clifford F. and Clarence F. Durkin, of West penalties for delinquent accounts. utions and Agencies. father, explained the director, if would be reversed by the state. day variable cloudiness, highest would not be able to vote ex- eeves, for tax collector. The Long Branch, N.J., and a,sister, he were the real, or adoptive This family is very astute and upper 50s and lower 60s interior. cept to break a tie. That would For owners of personal prop- Miss Stella Creel, supervisor of GOP organization will not run a Mrs. Sadie Ferrando, of Long father of the previous two, his certainly would ask for a fair Marine leave his party with only two erty assessed In excess of $25,- he board's caseworkers, yester- candidate for tax assessor, ac- Branch, N.J. 000, penalties of $2 for each case would not come before the hearing before the Department of Cape May lo Block Island: votes to the opposing party's lay related the tale of a divorced :ording to Mr. Hyme. The Damiano Funeral Home, day of delinquency will be levied welfare people. Institutions and Agencies." Winds shifting to north to north- three, and it might be considered an, earning more than $-5,500 a Other Democratic candidates Third Ave., Long Branch li in 'ith a maximum total of $350 The Welfare Board's president, west 10 to 15 knots this morning a disadvantage to accept the title :ar, who wants to marry the Rules Stated • and about 10 knots late tonight. will be Norman E. Wood, for col- charge of arrangements. Smaller accounts will pay pen-\ r Ernest Lass, made the sugges- of acting mayor. oman with whom he lives but "As long as the man has debts, Variable 10 to 15 knots Friday. lector, and incumbent Henry El- alties ranging to a maximum of tion that the board discontinue But the problem became aca- : afraid her welfare check then he can receive assistance. If the Mostly cloudy this morning," be- lis, for assessor. $100. the grant to the family so that BUTERBAUGH FUNERAL demic with Mayor Nicosia's an- ouW be cut. case continued until his debts coming fair by afternoon and to- "it can go to a fair hearing as MIDDLETOWN - Funeral ser- nouncement that he would stay The new law, Mr. Mount ad- The woman has two children were liquidated," noted Miss night. Variable cloudiness Friday. a test case. "1 certainly don't vices will be held Saturday at on as mayor. He is in the first ded, provides additional time ex- •y another man, and one by thfs Creel, "then welfare wotild stop. Visibility five miles or better. 2 Men Held 10 a.m. in the PJleger Funeral enjoy sitting on a welfare board year of his second two-year term tensions to Sept. 1 but such ex- iresent man. His income in 1964 But if the family, acquires more TIDES ASBURY PARK - Two East Home, for Donald R. Buterbaugh, to be a rubber stamp," he said in the post. tensions must be applied for, and /as $6,500. debts, they again would come un- Irange men, found crouched be- 21, of II Eldrige Dr., who died The matter was tabled until the obtained in writing, .from Ihe The Welfare Board considers der welfare." High during the past 24 hours, lind a metal shed in the rear of yesterday as the result of a next meeting. .. assessor not later than July 1. ie entire financial situation be- Miss Creel said that the man in 55. Low, 47. Ocean temperature, he-Jr. J. Newberry Co. depart- freak accident at the JJ M. Fields The legal office of the Welfare Boat Rules Taxpayers who fail to file by tre deciding on support. Miss question is very much aware of 41. ment store, Cookman Ave., at store, Rt. 35, Hailet. Board will aid in filing pater- Sept. 1, or who file a willfully reel said that the man involved the Welfare Board's rules. But 44 this morning were arrested Mr. Buterbaugh died in River- nity suits and will start, to file Unit Urges false or fraudulent return are as several debts and is under if he married the woman, she Sandy Hook a charge of possession of view Hospital, Red Bank, with subject to a further penalty of a court order to support two oth- still would be eligible for support complaints. Mr. Wells, as the di- Today — High 12:19 p.m. and urglar tools. head injuries suffered when an License Plan sum equivalent to 25 per cent children by his previous legal because of a rule that says a rector of the board, will be in low 6:21 p.m. Being held in the city jail for auto tire he was repairing struck MONMOUTH BEACH - The of the amount of the tax de- Ife. needy child must have a needy charge. Tomorrow — High 12:37 a.m. irraignment this morning are him in the head at the store's State Boating Regulation Com- termined to be due. The welfare director, Robert mother, even if she is married S. Thomas Gagliano, counsel to and 1M3 p.m. and low 7:19 a.m. dilton Mason, 32, and Arthur automotive center. mission yesterday reaffirmed Its the board, will ask the state at- and 7:34 p.m. )avis, 39, both of 32 Hollywood Bora in Bloomfield, Mr. Buter- *tand regarding licensing of ves- torney general's office to clari For Red Bank and Rumson ive.. East Orange. baugh was the son of Mr. and sels in New Jersey after review- Welfare Board's Procedure Told fy the status of reimbursement bridge, add two hours; Sea They were arrested by Patrol Mrs. C. Preston Buterbaugh of Ing pending legislation which .for indigent patients. Mr. Wells Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long en Anthony Salerno, Garry this place. He had lived here does not conform to the commls- said that according to Congress, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Vheary and Arnold Faulhaber 10 years. tion's recommendations. Answers 'Implied Criticism? aid to the elderly is a grant and lands bridge, and 40 minutes. nd Sgt. Joseph Reed. He was a graduate of the lo- Commissioner Robert F. Camp- not a loan, but the state is cal high school and had worked bell of Rumson, who conducted FREEHOLD - In a discussion Dr. Harold H. Freeman, supei tally or physically or both. They "striding the fence." at the store two years. ihe session in the absence of Ihe of the impending needs of the intendent and medical director have all had therapy, and they Appoints Attorney Besides his parents, he is sur- John L. Montgomery Home here, have come here as a last resort." •*hairman, Jack Sullivan, noted the home, answered the changes The board appointed Melvin Jahos Urges Training vived by his wife, Mrs. Irene the Welfare Board yesterday re- • that pending Senate Bill 253 is in 'Of No Use' Zlotkin, Freehold, as an addition- Frock Buterfeiugh; four broth- plied to the "implied criticism" by saying: the hands of an Assembly com "The establishment of psychia- al attorney, with a salary of ers, Charles Buterbaugh of Mata- of the Monmouth County Mental "Most patients here have brair " mittee. tric help would then be of no use $5,000 a year for one and a half For Police in County wan, Stanley Buterbaugh of The bill, which was adopted by Health Association's study com- damage brought on by disease days per week. In the same reso- Keansburg, and Alan and Rob- here," Freeholder Marcus Daly, BRlEiLLE — Monmouth Com said, also must be guarded the Senate April 5, kills a former mittee, that said that no psychi- They are beyond psychiatric help lution, the board confirmed last ert Buterbaugh at home; three Lincroft, said. ty municipal officials wer< against. measure which the commission atric rehabilitation authority was Ninety-nine per cent of all the pa month's appointment of Ray- sisteTs, Sgt. .Dorothy J. Buter- employed,in the home. Robert Wells, welfare director, warned last night that any de- "Organized crime could well had considered, and for which tlents here ape incurable, mer mond B. De Ridder, Red Bank baugh, with the Air Force in will write to the health study cline in public confidence of lo- be moving in here," he cau- it.made recommendation for re- attorney, in the same capacity. California, and Gail Ann and committee to describe the situa- cal police could cut deeply in tioned. vision. That was Senate Bill tion in the home. These positions, temporary Linda Buterbaugh, both at home, effective "home rule." In addition to the "fantastic- and his maternal grandmother, "125. The problem of Irrational pa- pending examinations, were Planners Again Fail Evan W. Jahos, of Fair Hs ally sophisticated" devices and Mrs. Frank Ritter of Springfield. The body did not oppose the tients disturbing those who are filled: Mrs. Gloria S. Key, as a ven, assistant New Jersey A1 planning of onganized criminals, Burial will be in Mt. Olivet measure. It reaffirmed a stand rational, described by Dr. Free- case worker at $2,947 per year he said, law enforcement also Cemetery. taken early this year which calls for three days a week, and Miss torney, General, forecast that ei man, emphasized the need of the has been burdened by restrictive : for licensing fees to be estab- On Zone Rule Change home for more space. There Is Lucia M. Parro, Mrs. Helen Fine, ther an all-encompassing state po U. S. Supreme Court decisions lished according to the length a separate wing for irrational and Mrs. Jeannette Brown, as lice or national police force is i HOLMDEL — The Planning The division would have Ie: which grew out of extreme abuse • 'of vessels and, among other stip- women patients, but there Is no clerk-typists at annual salaries evitable if local p°"<* depart- Board failed again last night to one lot landlocked. Since M of constltutibnal rights in Isolated ;-. illations, ask that all licensing available room for the men. of $3,063 each. ments are unable to cope witt Investigating complete recommendation of a Csik owns an adjoining parce cases in Ohio and Illinois. fees go into a general fund. Irrational patients have Rev. John Servididio, who ap- increasing problems. corner-lot amendment to the frontage on Rt. 35, the attorne; New Emphasis • •- Legislators would pass a mea- weakened grasp of reality and prenticed under Mr. Wells in field Speaking to the Monmouth Mu .„. sure alloting 90 per cent of the township zoning ordinance. ruled the subdivision could b nicipal Association in the Dinnei From one, he said, require- Fire's Cause granted if the latter parcel their actions are poorly con- placement, complimented the fees to the general fund and Walter H. Gehricke, board at Bell, Mr. Jahos called thi ments for obtaining search war- RARITAN TOWNSHIP — State merged with the landlocked lot trolled, the superintendent said. welfare director for his training. 10 per cent toward operation of torney, explained that a percen- prospects of a super police forc< rants have been tightened and police, Keyport barracks, said thus providing access to Rt. 35 The home, according to the Father Servididio told the the Division of Fish and Game tage requirement for side-lot set- "terrible" and "frightening" anc evidence not obtained in a legal last night that no cause has yet The applicant, represented b; medical director, is used to re- board that "I came to this board for marine patrol work. backs had been inadvertently said the antidote was to step uf manner can't be used in prose- been established for the $100,000 omitted from the measure. Frank Weigand, Keyport at habilitate patients, and that is dif- a poor man and will leave as a The pending legislation also ficult when confronted by the training of muncipal police. cution. fire which Tuesday night de- He added that he expects to torney, agreed. rich man—rich in experience.' would assess vessels according problem of irrational patients From the other, defendants stroyed Sun Ray Drugs, Airport have it completed in time for The priest is just finishing his A Favorable Ratio r to horsepower, rather than The landlocked area-9.78 acre grouped with others who have rights to legal counsel at every Plaza Shopping Center, Rt, 36. a vote May 5 when the board con- studies at Fordham University The state spokesman, who alsc the commission's recommended is to be used for a landfill pro. simple medical problems. itage of a prosecution have been Detective Howard Graff said venes for an adjourned session. and soon will direct Catholic is associated in the law firm ol length scale. ect. The entire tract -24 acre 'Diagnostic Tightrope' emphasized. that he and Detective William Should the measure be approved charities in Richmond, Staten Is- Reussille, Cornwell, Mausner an Vessels powered with motors is in the newly-created light in Both of these developments, Baum will work today with dis- —as is expected—at that time, Dr. James Parker described land. Carotenuto, Red Bank, noted thai up to 10 horsepower would be dustrial zone. Mr. Jahos said, have made the trict representatives of the Na- it will go to, the Township Com- the situation as a "diagnostic He described the Monmouth assessed $2; more than 10 but New Jersey holds a favorable ra- local policeman's job more dif- tional Board of Fire Underwrit- mittee for introduction May 17. ightrope." County Welfare Board as "not not over 50 horsepower would Mayor Henry E. Traphagen tio of four per cent to 13 pei ficult and more frustrating. ers In the investigation. Public hearing and adoption could As part of the need for more just a dumping ground, and it call for a $6 fee; 50 to 100 horse- board member, announced t h a cent for the national crime rate, "These are questions on which Fire Chief Anthony S. Salerno follow Jure 7. the new zoning map, outlininj room, the board selected a com- doesn't give money away like a power, $10; 100 to 200 horsepower, said that threats of organized awyers can't agree," he said. said Tuesday that possible causes the light industrial zone, is com- mittee of four men to study a sugar daddy. It helps people rec- $20, and more than over 200 Rear Yards Out crime intruding must nol 'Yet we require the cop on the are: a faulty heating unit in the pleted. Copies are available from chapel and community room ognize their dignity." horsepower, $25. The amendment eliminates rear be overlooked. ieat to know the answers." store's stock room, a gas leak, the municipal clerk's office, he project. Freeholder Director Jo- Other recommendations called yards from all corner properties For Monmouth County, he said, and or combustion of pharmaceu- added. seph C. Irwin, with Mr. Daly, "The only way to cope' with for by the commission are that in the township. Commercial Dr. Freedman and Mr. Wells, no area is any longer rural and :he situation," he said, "Is to tical chemicals. vessels owned by charitable or- areas, the attorney emphasized, Peter Tolischus, of Oross As will study the prospect of a room Four Injured that the kinds of crimes now as- jive the policeman all of the State Troopers investigating will be included. ganizations be exempted from sociates, New Brunswick planning for religious services. The esti- sociated with urban centers can tools he needs in training and at the scene Tuesday night were licensing fees and that the legal It sets up two fronts and two consultants for the township mas- mated cost would be $35,000, but In Rt. 36 Crash easily be expected here. schooling." Robert Britton James Ryan language of the law be accept sides to such lots and designates ter plan, told Ihe board his firm according to Dr. Freedman, the MIDDLETOWN —. Four per- Intrusion of organized vice, he and George Seitz. able to the U.S. Bureau ol minimum setbacks in R50 and R- hopes to have Sunder Advani, a plan is just part of the general sons were injured this morning Customs regarding registration ol 150 zones. economist, on hand for nex; need of the home, and piecemeal when a car went out of con- Two Builders documents vessels. Front setbacks will be 15 feel month's meeting to present th< expansion when a larger addition trol on Rt. 36 and struck a grass Fair Opens Disperse Crowd It was reported that a bill re- in R50 and 35 feet in R150 affect plan report on "Population. is needed might not be practical. center island near the Highlands iet Variances ing frontage on both streets. Re- border. quiring sanitary clorination Still being prepared, he added Mr. Irwin suggested that the NEW YORK (AP) - Judging RUMSON — Variances were At Dance Site equipment abroad registered ves maining boundaries are designa are reports on commercial Fa- money for the chapel come from Treated at- Monmouth Medical by the first day's events—from ted as side lines with six-foot granted to two builders here by RED BANK - Three police sels in the state was passed by cilities and Utilities and Housing the Freeholders' budget. "I Center, Long Branch, for scrapes the kid who sneaked in, to the minimum setbacks in R50 and 10- :he Zoning Board of Adjustment cars were dispatched to Bridge the assembly and rests Conditions and Neighborhood think it would be better through and bruises were Mrs. Helen youth who waited two days and foot in R150. last night. Ave. and Chestnut St. last night, senate committee. Analysis." appropriations than by robbing Wacter, 42, of 1205 Morris Ave., two nights to be first, but wasn't A store with eight offices, en and officers dispersed an unruly The commission noted that the Minimum side setbacks shal jther organizations" that depend Roselle, and her three children, —Che reopened 1965 World's Fair ranee to which will be by an crowd of teenagers. week of July 4 has been desig not apply where 25 per cent of Diane, 16, Willie, 18, and An- >n public donations for support. has all the elements of a hu- jutside stairway leading to a Police Chief George H. Clay- rated as Safe Boating Week. width or depth amounts to more thony, 14. The Allenwood Hospital in Wall man comedy. balcony, will be located at the ton said an argument started at than double the minimum fig- Charge Fire Set 1 Township, which is now phas- Police said they were passen- "Some day,' said 76-year-old ntersection of River Rd. and a teenage dance in St. Anthony's ures. In such cases one-half of FILING DEADLINE MIDDLETOWN - Donald Lar- ing out the number of tubercular gers in a car operated by Wil- fair president Robert Moses, "I 'armly St. R. B. Cioffi re- Catholic Church, and moved out he percentage figure shall be the FREEHOLD - Deadline for zik, 18, of Port Monmouth, Rd., patients there, was suggested for liam T. Evans, 62 Westmore should like to write about the eived sideyard variances for of doors. required setback. Port Monmouth, will receive a filing all petitions for the fall additional bed space. Ave., Morristown. human comedy as manifested by ie construction, on the basis When police arrived, the crowd hearing in Municipal Court Thurs elections this year is 4 p.m. to On advice of attorney, t h e The question of an open house According to police, Mr. Evans the fair, but by then I shall be special circumstances. had split into groups of white day on a charge of setting a day. board approved a minor subdi- acquaint the community with claims that an unidentified car otherwise occupied, tired or Robert Lee's Rumson.Estates, and colored , youths, the chief brush fire on Monmouth Ave., Independent candidates who 'ision application of Victor Csik, he home met with opposition crossed over into his lane and gone." ic. was granted a variance of said, but there was po fighting yesterday. will not be involved in a pri- 1 Osborn St., Keyport. Mr. Csik rom many quarters. The embar- that the lost control of his car The human comedy was dis- everal feet made necessary by and no one was arrested. mary contest June 1 also must had sought to subdivide one Detectives arrested Larzik yes- ssment of the patients was when he swerved to avoid, hitting played m many ways as the fair n engineering miscalculation, meet thh e deadlinddli e ffor state as parcel near Rt. 35 and County ;erday shortly after the fire. ited, and the matter was the other car. began its second year's run he exceptions apply to two lots House Hunting! It's open sea- well a« county and local of- Rd. with frontage only on Salem He was released under 150 bail rapped until the next board The Highlands First Aid Squad through Oct. 17, after iix months Brookside Dr., off Rumson son in the Dally Register Ctassi- fices. • Pi. pending the court hearing, eeting, Wednesday, May 12. took the Injured to the hospital. I in mothbaHs. d. jlied now. ,° : .. ifflect Fettner President '"• : JDnrar Coaxed in Holmdel Freehold THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, April 22, 196S-T3 (Continued) 0£ Middletown Banking th* post-office stiff, when victo- Beattie and Buckley M1DOLET0WN — Joseph M. GOP Field Is Expanding ries occur. Fettner of Interlafcen has been ,f -it i ~ W Mr. Conway is elected may- elected present'and director or and * majority of the Demo- On Fair Haven Ticket thp nevyJy-chartered Middletown HOLMDEL — It's getting so Mr. Durar, in Connecticut lasi Sdumtz Veady cratic committee whom he sup- Banking Company. Republican leader William H. night, could not be reached tot Norman Schantz, Zoning Board ports decides to recommend him FAIR HAVEN — Ernest F. The election was announced b; Menges can't tell the opposition comment. of Adjustment member, an- for postmaster, he could then Beattie and James T. Buckley, * Though a resident here lei Jr. will file today as Republican the bank's board of directors fol without a score card. nounced Monday that he would decide to resign the mayoralty. Democratic lowing an organization meetini than a year, he's an old hand a file for the post. He said last But he might feel responsible to candidates for Borough Council. here. The Register learned last night politics. Mr. Durar, 39, of 28night: serve his term before contem- Mr. Beattie is an incumbent Chartered early this month b; hat Regular Republican Club of- Spring Valley Dr., is one of the "As far as I know at this mo- plating something else. and Mr. Buckley, chairman of the Unit Is dark the state Department of Dankin 'icials are urging George H. Du-founders of Middletown's Cherry ment, I'm still running. My peti- Mr. Sagotsky had projected his Zoning Board of Adjustment, will and Insurance, the new bank wi! •ar, a newcomer to the township, Tree Farm Republican Club and tions are complete and ready to own name as a mayoralty candi- seek to replace Hadley S. King, be located in the Middletowi to file for a primary battle served on its executive board be filed." date when it appeared David T. Jr. who is, retiring from the bor-And Cannon Shopping Center, Rt. 35. It wil against Mr. Menges as county wihiie a resident there for seven He indicated however that if Buck, the 1963 candidate, might ough's head table. FAIR HAVEN - Philip Ar- committeeman in District Three. years. be the first state
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MOfllliK^ The Register's Opinion "Why Not A Trafl For Guerrilla Peacefarer William Henderson: Politics County GOP Bickering Keith Served Us Well The county Republicans are fighting among themselves,!? which is proof they haven't rolled over and played dead sinca" The announcement last week by Members of the press are certain last year's disaster at the election polls. Assemblyman Irving E. Keith that he to miss him when he leaves. From The latest flare-up occurred between Freeholder director • the time he took office, he made him- Joseph C. Irwin, Red Bank," and Freeholder Benjamin H. - would not seek re-election was a jolt Danskin, Wall Township. They squared off in • self available for questioning on any to Monmouth County Republicans. a shouting match and got their points across subject, and his co-operative spirit to each other in some strong language. The party is in no position to lose enabled newsmen to keep the public Other freeholders sat in on the meeting, which erupted into a battle of words, but such an able vote getter. informed. The legislature has had their calm heads finally prevailed. Aside from politics, however, Mon- some important sessions in recent If Irwin and Danskin can save their mouth's residents will lose an able years. We can't blame Mr. Keith for fiery histrionics for the re-election can> .paigns, they'll give the Democrats a hot representative. A man of principle, giving up the office so that he can time. Other party candidates will also have" Mr. Keith wasn't a "one-day-per- have more time to spend with his to come across with some rip snortitf • week" assemblyman. He worked at family and in the conduct of his pro- speeches that will arouse John Q. Public. HENDERSON Just talking about their records in office the job tirelessly and with dedication, fession. And we hope he won't blame won't suffice. and was alert to the needs of his us for wishing he hadn't decided to There have been other healthy signs lately, when GOP constituents, Republican or Democrat. quit. leaders stood up to be counted while violently disagreeing on" various issues. The county is up for grabs, and the velvet glove ap- proach won't be enough this campaign. The Battle Against Cancer HAPPY hunting ground is Monmouth County, especially for so-called carpetbaggers. In the last few months, at least. Cancer remains as one of the involved. This is true, despite the five persons from outside the county and state have received • deadliest enemies faced by mankind. fact that 671 persons died in Mon- county, state and federal appointments with good salaries. But, it has been learned and should Two men came here from Maryland and the Midwest. mouth County—an increase of seven ANSWER to questions about the duties of Monmouth " be known that victory against one's over the 664 cancer deaths reported coroners can be explained simply by saying they are "non- enemies—no matter how strong the in 1964. True, although in New Jer- functional." It's an honorary post, but under the old English ' law a coroner was the only one who could arrest a sheriff, • opponent may appear to be—can re- sey the 11,624 cancer fatalities re- considered the chief law enforcement officer. Three coroner sult from depths of knowledge, experi- ported in 1963 were 254 more than offices are on this year's ballot but the candidates are seldbm ence, intelligence, understanding and those of the year before. seen campaigning. . • human endeavor. No personal, verbal attacks on Republicans will be made The" American Cancer Society has by Gov. Hughes in his re-election campaign. But Hughes folio) It takes strong and courageous ef- expressed deep appreciation for the this columnist: "I'm pretty sore at those Republican sena- • voluntary contributions individuals tors who have been constantly bypassing my appointments for forts by many highly skilled doctors, political reasons only. And I won't let them forget it." He hag nurses, scientists and industrialists to have made to carry the big fight two senators in mind. find the exact causes of cancer and forward. The state division reported STARTLING, indeed, was sudden decision by Assembly- to work out methods of effective that from Sept. 1, 1963, to Aug. 31, Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth man Irving E. Keith, Bradley Beach, not to run again, betatiss ' 1964, $1,098,012.71 was received — he had already discussed his re-election campaign with a. ' treatment of afflicted persons. political reporter. But you can be sure Keith had a solid rea-. ' equal to 18.1 cents per resident. From son for withdrawing, although some GOP leaders .still don't ' This much is known: Some 48 Monmouth came $56,588,93 of this, comprehend. '••.•'•' ' • million Americans, now alive will have or 16.9 cents per resident. Measuring Poverty Progress BRUNT of the Democrats' campaign against their rival cancer. It will strike in two of every GOP candidates will be borne by Paul Kiernan. The norriines Cancer can be cured—if caught in We have in recent years poured billions choices must be deliberated and scientific himself will take dead aim at the sheriff's office which he three families in the nation. This year of our tax dollars into a bewilde'ring range time. Make certain that its character- if this is to be a 'total war' with a chance hopes to capture. The main target will be Deputy sheriff Em- alone, some 550,000 new cases will of anti-poverty, anti-dropout, anti-illiteracy of winning." mett W. Cox., Jr., who has been in the spotlight of late. istics—bleeding, lumps or thickening schemes. Yet we have no solid evidence that The OEO is compiling—for the first time TROUBLES of the GOP were diagnosed by former national be discovered in the United States, our billions have been reducing poverty or in tender parts of the body, sores ever, mind you—facts from every government committee chairman Len Hall in a private talk in Washington: the numbers of dropoufcs and in the year, just about 850,000 agency and major private organization in- He says that in the 1960 and 64 presidential elections the Re- that will not heal, indigestion, bad and illiterates. volved in the war on poverty. All are to be U.S. residents will be under medical coughs and even changes in warts or publicans lost 75 per cent of the Catholic vote; 80 per cent of care for cancer. It knows no favorites. We now spend an annual catalogued to help determine how each anti- the Jewish vote and, in 1964, 96 per cent of the Negro vote. moles—are investigated completely. $5 billion on federal-state poverty program relates to the "total war." "The party has lost touch with the minority groups," HaJl But it also is • known that great welfare programs alone. Yet To speed the task, a computer soon wilj be says. "In the Kennedy-Johnson era," he said, "We see a Remember that, to date, more than installed and mathematical models are being steps have been taken in past years 2 million Americans have been cured our relief rolls are at his- Goldberg, a Ribicoff, a Celebrezze, a Gronouski, a Connor. toric highs. prepared to feed it. Detailed "poverty maps" But nothing like that in a Republican administration." toward reducing the terrible hazards of cancer. also are being devised to show the geo- At last count six sep- graphical distribution of poor families county POTPOURRI — A group of Monmouth County Young Re- . arate federal agencies were by county, city by city and even by districts publicans are in the political doghouse because they jumped, running no fewer than 41 and blocks within a city. the gun and endorsed an Assembly candidate — Spring Lake- .• separate federal anti-pov- Heights Mayor Joe Robertson — before the county steering Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington erty programs for which All groups receiving aid under the anti- committee met. Jt hurt Robertson's chances and placed their PORTER Congress appropriated $15 poverty drives will be catalogued — school steering committee representative, George Jewell, Oceanport* billion in fiscal 1964 alone. Yet the achievement, IQ, family income level, physical in an awkward spot. Coujity chairman J. Russell Woolley no • agencies themselves confess that frequently and mental health, aptitudes, employment, liked the move. Anyway, Asbury Park Councilman Jim Cole- • they haven't had the vaguest notion how each skills, earnings, crime record, etc. This will man won the plum ... A MIDDLETOWN Township candidate program meshed or conflicted. permit a continuing progress report on indi- may have to prove his charges in court . . . BLOOPER can be • Set to Name Envoy to Vatican viduals, groups of individuals, whole slums The shocking fact is that we have been found in the official, blue, 1965 county directory. It lists and cities—a "before" and "after" view. WASHINGTON—President Johnson is vir- According to these congressional sources, fighting poverty blindly. We have had no Thomas W. Taylor, Neptune, an undertaker, among three "Ten years from now," says Gilgoff, county coroners. His office says Taylor hasn't been a coroner tually set to name an envoy to the Vatican. the CIA spent millions of dollars In this covert yardstick to measure success or failure. If "we'll be able to see how today's pre-school- for six years . . . NAME on the lips of dozens of county While this backstage decision is far ad- operation. any private company even dared to "muddle through" a program the way the federal gov- er is faring in high school, how today's Job Democrats today is Sam Sagotsky, Freehold, the party's can- '• vanced, still under, deliberation is whether to Several weeks ago, Pope Paul VI granted Corps member is doing on his Job, how to- designate an ambassador or a somewhat lesser ernment has been blithely muddling through didate for Assembly. "Who is he?" they're asking. Sagotsky,•••.?•• an audience to Nenni—the first Italian So- its anti-poverty programs, it would go bank- day's youngster on a college scholarship is they say, is the one.weak spot on the county ticket, but that :• diplomatically ranking "U.S. cialist leader to receive this distinction. making out in his profession." representative." rupt overnight. won't be proven until election day, Nov. 2 ... THE GOP • WHO WAS BEHIND IT—The Communist Among the awesome questions the evalua- county ticket has a candidate who is losing ground weekly, be- , • Foremost among the Now, though, for the first time in history, Party definitely had an important hand in tion program is expected to help answer are: cause of his antics, so both parties start off even Stephen . . . possible appointees is for- an aggressive drive is underway to put our that so-called students' march on, Washington Who needs help jnost? To what extent should GAL who is one pi hardest working GOP workers in Long mer Ambassador Henry Ca- sprawling anti-poverty war on a businesslike last Saturday to demonstrate against U.S. we concentrate on the adult or the very Branch is backing Democrat Amedeo "Army" Ippolito in his- " bot Lodge. basis. " policy in Viet Nam. young, middle-aged mothers or their chil- council bid. She is Ann Oxley, and the twist here is that she ••• A Republican and Now, a visitor to the U.S. Office of Eco- As far back as March 5, the C.P. National nomic Opportunity in Washington—headquar- dren, on disadvantaged minorities every- is Ippolito's sister. It's a family deal. MATAWAN borough's' Protestant, with extensive Organization Department sent a letter to all where or on disadvantaged regions? Should brand new northern Monmouth County Young GOP club holds • experience as ambassador ters-of the national anti-poverty war—hears district officials directing vigorous support such terms as "cost effectiveness," "optimi- we begin in the city or in the country? its first session tomorrow night in Strathmore Lanes. Mrs. " to the United Nations and of this then-secret project. Should we start with birth control or health Beatrice Duffy is handling publicity. "This job is new to me , South Viet Nam, the 1960 zation," "systems analysis" and "regression , Also that month, the national headquar- or housing or education? so have patience, please," she whispered to this columnist . . . vice presidential candidate analysis." These belong to the vocabulary ters of the W.E.B. DuBois Clubs, the party's "Poverty is not just people," Gilgoff em- PUZZLED man is Middletown Township Democratic chairman ALLEN | deemed especially quali- of a new "Office for Research, Plans, Pro- s youth organization, dispatched a directive to grams and Evaluations" staffed by a brain phasizes. "It is economics, housing, culture, Bill Himelman." I can't understand Sen. Stout (R-Monmouth). fied for this important mission. its branches throughout the country calling trust of 33 economists, statisticians, pro- civil rights, geography. It is many, many He's a nice guy, promised to confirm my appointment as su* Among others under consideration are for their full backing. grammers—and Pentagon planners—backed forces and only the charlatan offers a neat perintendent of county board of elections, then suddenly Ambassador-at-large Averell Harriman and This communication offered to supply by an IBM computer. answer to it." backed off. Stout had told the governor he would okay me." former Central Intelligence Director John . . . VOICE of Ann Flynn, Deal, former president of county "pamphlets, petitions, leaflets and posters" "Cost effectiveness may sound cold and It is astounding, but it is a fact that this McCone. Federation of Republican Women, will still be heard at meet- with no indication of their source. Said the brutal in this business," says Leon Gilgoff, is the first attempt to find out, as poverty Congressional authorities ings. She's on nominating committee . . . PRETTY girls who letter: a Pentagon alumnus now in charge of the chief Sargent Shriver says, "whether the understand this appointment are going places in politics are Nancy Steffen and Donna' "In an. effort to rally the broadcast and evaluation program. "But failure of the pro- government is getting its money's worth out will most likely be made be- Lynch, both Red Bankers, who are members of Monmouth most unified popular support for protest, the gram would be much more brutal for those of its anti-poverty programs." We're probably fore the convening of the College Young GOP Club. They're delegates to N.J. College National Office has prepared for distribution we are trying to help. We simply can no heading for some big shocks—multi-billion- next Ecumenical Council in Republican Committee . . . GUESSING game: What top of- pamphlets, petitions, leaflets and posters, The longer afford a buckshot approach. Our dollar ones. : the fall. Secretary. Rusk is club name does not appear on some of them ficials in two very, very, important county agencies' are at credited as strongly favor- because they are designed for use by anyone swords' points. It's really a fight over who gets the most ing that, to enable the ad- publicity-a silly issue for two' fine men to feud over ... YE 1 who will use them. There will be a cost for ministration lo keep fully this massive effort ..." OLD crystal ball shows Ed English, Asbury Park Democratic apprized of the far-reach- boss, and Pearl Harris running out of the money in the coun- This significant leftist communication also John Cliamberlain: These Days ing procedural and other cilmanic sweepstakes in the resort city. But crystal balls can stated: SCOTT changes expected to be be very unreliable ... A CHECK reveals Highlands Mayor "For the first time in many years there acted 6n at this historic session. Neil Guiney, Jr., won't have to quit his office when he takes is actually a debate raging in the country over as agent in charge of the Eatontown motor vehicle sta- Last "U.S. representative" at the Holy over our foreign policy in the Far East . . . Stealing Conservatives' Clothestion. That should put to rest many minds . . . TRUE or false: See was Myron Taylor. Significant voices In labor, religion, and gov- Has a beach club owner offered a Sea Bright politico more ernment have spoken out against our present Named by President Roosevelt, the one- A curious thing is happening on both line in South Viet Nam. Much as he might than $30,1)00 for old property to make way for progress? If policy ... If carried forward, stepped up time leading industrialist continued in this sides of the Atlantic Ocean: two leaders of like to do it, Johnson can't pull the U.S. out it hasn't been done, it will be. And the price may go higher.., and co-ordinated, this could be a most healthy post in the Truman Administration. When Tay- governments that represent the Left are of Southeast Asia. Decampment would let FRIENDS will urge GOP Sen. Charles Sandman, Jr., to quit development in American politics ... lor retired, Truman sought to replace him busy stealing the clothes of the conservative Thailand and Burma go down the drain and gubernatorial primary race against Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. with General Mark Clark, who commanded "We are of the firm opinion that at this opposition, and are busy making everyone— put an unbearable strain on India, Australia, Dumont now has 20 counties supporting him, Charley has one— U.S. forces in Italy, with the rank of moment it is possible to mobilize massive or almost everyone—like it. New Zealand, the Philippines. Taiwan, and his own tiny Cape May . . . NEW Democratic state committee ambassador. support for a movement to bring peace to This is a. switch on what Japan—to say nothing, of course, of the director will come from Hazlet. He's Bill Browne, now carry- That triggered a slormy controversy In Viet Nam ... We therefore call upon all used to happen in the ear- Malaysia that has forced Harold Wilson to ing out the chores for ailing Bob Burkhardt, who will go to and out of Congress. Truman finally with- - chapters, members and friends of the W.E.B. lier days of the century, steal an act from Winston Churchill. Washington to work with President Johnson. Bob will also drew Clark's name. Since then, no President DuBois Clubs of America to join with all when the Tories in England Lyndon Johnson's show of strength in give up post as secretary of state . . . POLITICAL talent is has attempted to re-establish a diplomatic groups and individuals in a stepped-up cam- were hard at work swiping Asia does not indicate that he is a secret awastin' in New Shrewsbury, where young Mayor Jack Lemon mission at the Vatican, although this was paign to end the war in Viet Nam." planks from Lloyd George's GoldwaterHe. It merely indicates that the holds fort. We're referring to Lemon himself. He could do favored in many quarters. The Communist Party's directive to dis- liberal platforms and the logic of the conservatives, in this dangerous bigger and better things . . . SPLIT ticket will be the rage At the Second Ecumenical Council last trict leaders declared: Republicans in the United latter half of the Twentieth Century, cannot in this year's elections, especially among the top GOP and year, Willard Matthias, of the CIA's influ- "This event (march on Washington) is States were enacting the be evaded by pragmatic leaders any more Democratic candidates. Just wait and see. ential Board of Nalional Estimates, attended shaping up as the biggest single act calling proposals of William Jen- than the logic of the liberals could be dodged In the role of "observer." for an end to the war in Viet Nam . . . The nings Bryan and the western by practical politicians in the depression- In congressional circles, the CIA is also Women's Strike for Peace and other adult ChAMBERLAIN Populists into national law.' ridden nineteen thirties. Johnson and Wilson THEY GROW AMAZINGLY OVERNIGHT •aid to have been active in the so-called as well as youth groups have endorsed it and The most obvious case of current theft are both caught up in something that is "opening-to-the-left" movement that led to are making an all-out mobilization of people is that of Harold Wilson, Britain's Labor Party bigger than ideology, for if they were to fol- veteran Socialist leader Pietro Nenni becom- to produce thousands in Washington on April prime minister, who has decided to use meth- low orthodox leftist theory they would simply ing deputy premier in the present Italian 17 from the Midwest, East, and from the ods of defending the British pound that would be handing over the entire world outside of government. West Coast." surely have outraged that departed Laborite Western Europe and North America to Castro- firebrand, Aneurin Bevan. Swallowing their type demagogues who would soon snuff out pride, the members of Mr. Wilson's party all vestiges of personal liberty. have accepted a drastically restrictive budget and have raised the tax rates on the poor as Having been pushed into the same corner, well as on the rich (who are now relatively Lyndon Johnson and Harold Wilson have poor, anyway). And it is not only the pound naturally turned to each other for both solace that Mr. Wilson Is defending in a classic and strength. To help protect Malaysia. Mr. way; he has also taken a turn in foreign Wilson has had to defy the last-ditch Labor 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. policy that, however much it insults the Party pacifists and give his word to Johnson 876 Rt. 35, Middletown, N.J.—30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.—279 Broadway, Long Branch pacifist memory of old George Lansbury, that Britain stands by the U.S. policy in South Viet Nam. And, out of gratitude for *" Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay must be highly pleasing to the shades of such staunchly conservative Britons as Dis- this help, Lyndon Johnson has had to promise Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated raeli, Rudyard Kipling, and Sir Winston Britain that something will be done to give Churchill. the western world an international monetary W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor system that will not result periodically in M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager All of this has come about in London debilitating balance of payments crises, rtaomas J. Dly Executive Editor William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin *,,ociu. Editor. not because Harold Wilson is a secret Right- With Britain and the U.S. forced to make ist, but because, as Ralph Waldo Emerson common stands, we should be hearing less Frank W. Harbour Middieiown Bureau v. Charles A. Johnston Freedom Bursau fitt. once put it, when "things are in the saddle, about this alleged "world opinion" that sup- Member of the Associated Press they ride mankind." M Mr. Wilson had let posedly frowns on any show of vitality in U.S. Tne Associated Presi li entitled exclusively to the uie for republlcMlon of all tne local Qewi printed 10 U)!l Indonesia's Sukarno take over the neighbor' foreign policy. For much of what has passed aeiwipaper u (veil as all AP news dispatches. ing stale of Malaysia, which had been prom, for "world opinion" has been manufactured in and disseminated from London by the Membei ol American Newspaper Publishers Association ised protection by Britain, he would have Member Audit Bureau of Circulation been ridden out of office on a rail. And if ideologues who have presided over the liqui- he had let the pound collapse, the ensuing dation of the old British Empire. If Wilson The Red Bank Register. Inc.. ajiumei no financial reexHislbllltlci for typographical errors In advertisements, but devaluation would have blown his party and Johnson keep their nerve, new voices will wit) reprint wltnout chftrge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will please notify tnt management Immediately of any error which may occur. to bits. be heard. And the unification of western Christendom may once again become a pos- Ittzwil?— This newspaper sssumea no reipontlbUltlee for statement* of opinion to fetters from ttf rstdsrf. "Things," on the U.S.' side of the Atlantic Ocean, have also been riding Lyndon John- sible political reality as well as an ecu- subsoription Prices in Advancs Los» man 1 uoi. Per month II 60 12 monUis—41S.0O • months—S9.M menical hope. 6—Thursday, April'22, 1965 •Unfit copy si eorntar, I cents atngle copy by mall. 10 centi » months—(13.(0 9 monloe-li.M son, who has been compelled to take a strong 4 A twin sitter Karen, are juniors, England Conservatory, B06toa, major is the junior class She ispus An art major, four of her Avt.. Shrewsbury Township, is girls who represented Alberta* both majoring in elementary edu- Mass., played with the symphony a graduate of Star of the Seapainting! recently were on exhibit currently practice teaching. A! Magnus CoHege, New Haven, cation. They are the daughters of orchestra on a recent tour to Academy, Long Branch. at the university. senior at Upsaia College, East Conn., at the Young Americans On Campus Mr. aod Mr*. Warren C. HubUUc- a and Buffalo. . Orange, sbe is teaching second for Freedom Awards Day held re- banl, 38 Grange Ave., Fair Ha- . y grade at Columbian School, East cently in Boston. MUs Steeger, a IM MircU Townsend, daugh- A member of the choir on the ven. Orange, sophomore ami prospective his- A junior at Anna Maria Col' I'K Misi Teresa Klnran, daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Town- recent Bethany Colleges concert tege, Paxton, Mass., Miss Mark of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kir-send, Locust, a. sophomore at tour was Miss Madelyn Buzzard, tory major, is a member of the L. PiccoUe, daughter of Mr. ani Walter H. MacWUUams, Id, sonwan, 87 Tindall Rd., Middletovra, Denlson University, Granville, freshman, 122 Riverside Ave.. Miss Catherine Steeger, daugh- Young Americans for Freedom Mrj. Edward' J. Piccolie, of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Macwa- s elected secretary of the se-Ohio, was named chairman of Red Bank. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank and the campus chapter of the Canal St. Red Bank, was elected Williams, Jr. of Holmdel, and nior class at Wheeling (West Va.) decorations for Field Day — a Steeger, 37 Dellwood La., NewNational Students' Association at due/ justice of the court of the junior clarinet major at the NewCollege, where she is a sociology Mothers Day celebration on cam- Miss Janet Harriss, Belshaw Shrewsbury, was one of three the college. Studeat Government Associatioi for the school year 1965-66. Ai alumna of Red Bank Catholi High School, she is majoring mathematics. Miss Olga Marlene Golde, Pre-Season Low/Prices... 1964 graduate of Red Bank Cathc lie High School is pledging Del Zeta sorority of the Epsilon Pi chapter at St. Louis Universitj Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt H, Golde, 122 No. Riverside Ave. Red Bank, she plans to spend hei Coldspot Air Conditioners Easter vacation with her parent in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Freshmen at Beaver College Glenside, Pa., who participated Miss Maria L. Piccolie in a combined glee club and modern dance program recently Circle Dr., Rumson, an elemen- are the Misses Nancy Harr, tary education major. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harr, 116 Lewis La., Fair Ha John Forbes, son of Mr. and ven, a mathematics major, ant Mrs-. Robert K. Forbes, 36 Hub- Carol Howland, daughter of Mr bard Park, Red Bank, was a •nd Mrs. George Howland, Jr., member of the cast in the Players of Montclair State College's re- cent presentation of William Saroyan's "The Time of Your Life."
Miss Mary Anne Holmgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric O. Holmgren, 72 Riveredge Rd., New Shrewsbury, is one of eight junior class girls named to mem- bership in the Whitians, women's honorary society at Ursinus Col- lege, Collegeville, Pa. A German major, Miss Holmgren maintained the required minimum average of 85 for at least four semesters, and gave service to the college with leadership. She* is active in women's student government, a member of the German Club, the campus dramatics group and the Miss Olga M. Golde Messiah Chorus.
Stephen K. Smith, son of Mr. Gas Firm's and Mrs. Neil G. Smith, 609 Prospect Ave., Little Silver, a senior in the College of Ceramics Net Income at Alfred (N. Y.) University, was named cadet company command- er of the second battalion of the Up by 16% U. S. Army ROTC Brigade, with ASBURY PARK — New Jer-the rank of cadet captain. He is «ey Natural Gas Company has a member of Delta Sigma Phi reported that net income for thefraternity. »ix months ended March 31 \n- creased 16 per cent and gross Miss Karol Hubbard was elect- revenues went up 11 per cent. ed treasurer of Delta Kappa Chi James S, Abrams, chairman o sorority at Kansas Wesleyan Uni- the board, announced Uiat the versity at Salina. She and her figures were records for thi company. He added that "Foi the next six months earning! Should continue to exceed lasi Tire Sealant year's and we anticipate no di! ficulty in meeting our projected Firm Opens Increase for the fiscal year." The statement disclosed thai earnings for the six months wer< RB Office 89 cents a share compared to 7J cents for the same period a yea! ago. For the 12 months ended March 31, earnings were 51.17 as •gainst $1.03. Net income for the six months was $2,148,589 against last year's Sears Does Not Establish Artificial "List" $1,850,000. Revenues during thai Prices to allow so-called "discount" or "trade-in" 5,000 B.T.U. Capacity period were $17,835,295, compared prices. Scars original prices ate low prices. to $16,071,583 the previous year. Revenues for 12 months ende March 31 were $28,661,499, thi No Trade-in Required • Zinc-clad steel cabinet is highest during a 12imonth perio in the company's history. NO MONEY DOWN rustproofed for years of use Flared or Slim on Sears Easy Payment Plan UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Ask Sears salesman, how you may have up to three full • Lightweight air conditioner is Printed Pattern years to paly for Sears Home Appliances. EXPERT SERVICE is as near as yonr phone any- easily moved to another room where in USA. ^Replacement parts readily available for reasonable life expectancy of appliance. Ask about ertsnded service protection for pennies a day. • Cools, dehumidifies, cleans Prices Inclndo Delivery and Normal Installation Leslie H. Thomas and circulates your air No Trade-In Required RED BANK — A new company has come to town. Leslie H. Thomas, president, o NEMA Rated Capacities Shrewsbury Dr., Rumson, has an Pre-Season Installation NO MONEY DOWN ounced formation of Citco, Inc Advertised BTO capacities are rated and (Chemicals In Transportation certified by National Electrical Manufacturers Beat the rush and beat the heat! Now is the most No Payments Until June 1st, 1965 Company) to distribute an all- economical time to have your air conditioner pro- Assn. Standard CN-1. This seal guarantees . on Sears Easy Payment Plan weather, all-driving condition that stated capacities are accurate. fessionally installed at Sears low prices. motor vehicle tire sealant. Executive .offices will be at 21 Broad St., Mr. Thomas said. Ths company has manufacturing fa ;ilities in Bristol, Pa. "Citco Seal" is a liquid chemi- Prepare Now For Hot Weather Comfort al which is injected into tries through the value stem. Tests have been successfully made on U.S. Bureau of Standards wheels Send This Coupon Today! in tubeless tires up to 89 miles an hour and in tube-type tires up to 100 miles per hour, Mr. Thorn rf Gentlemen: Please have your representative s has reported. :v The product closes punctures call on me. I want a free survey of my air made by nails, glass and metallic conditioning needs. bjects. It also prevents bead and im air leaks, according to Mr. Thomas. HOME \Jl OFFICE National distribution is planned through authorized dealers. Name.
lelli Pledges Address. His Program City At the stroke of summer, be LONG BRANCH - City Coun ready to go in a neat 'n' nifty il candidate Michael G. Celli ihirtwaist with a flared or slim >ledged last night to do everyting Phone. skirt. Choose flower-fresh pastel in his power to "lead the City cotton, linen. of Long Branch along the road Printed Pattern 9196: Misses' f progress and advancement" Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Sizes y striving for "better working 6500 BTU Coldspot 11,000 BTU Coldspot 16 (flared version) 4!4 yards 35- onditions for our employees, im- inch fabric. iroved council-manager relations, NO MONEY DOWN Fifty cents in coins for each more stringent budget and the Air Conditioners Air Conditioners pattern — add 15 cents for each indication of the aspiration of pattern for first-class mailing and • 3-speed operation for Sears Low Price • Save now on special * Sears Low Price ill councilmen.V whisper-quiet cooling pre-season low prices on Sears •pecial handling. Send to Marian Mr. Celll also called for every Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- 'oter in the city to stimulate Hie • Thermostat control; $ • Whisper-quiet cooling 88 permanent filter tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New irowth of the city by actively with special 3rd speed Easy Payment Plan York, N. Y. 10O11, Print name, upporting the candidate of his • Smart furniture styling 178 • Thermostat control plus 218 address with zip, size and style with decorator front decorator panel front :hoice in the May 11 municipal No Trade-In Required No Trade-In Required number. lection. 350 spring designs plus one pattern free—any one you choose It was once believed that gln- 1500 HIGHWAY 35 in new Spring-Summer Pattern eng tea, sipped on the death Open Mon. - Sat. 9:80 to 9:30 Catalog. Send now for biggest bed, would prolong life for five Shop at Sears and Save pattern book bargain ever! Only days — long enough to. wind up Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Moaey Bade Phone 671-3800 60c. SEARS -Middletown earthly affairs. 8-llnndty, April 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER on day cue service; for children Mood ionoT programs at m'ter witti the National Conference on BellWorkcrs company locations. -' Welfare Council's Conference Day Care Services, Washington, The donations ^earmarked for D. C. She aUo serves a> a con- Mownouth County have beea des- sultant for the Health and Wel- Give $16,000 ignated tyr distribution to thete fare Council in Philadelphia. organizations: Brielle Commu- Will Feature Six Workshops nity Appeal Association, Deal { t ,,'-•« »-sff>> -•** ••• > You Can Count on Us . . . Qualitv Costs No More at Sears Judge Leo Weinstein ASBURY PARK - Strategy be- hind the "battles in the war on Sears poverty will be outlined for parti- cipants in the eighth annual con- ference of the Welfare Council Chain Link of Monmouth County, Inc., April 23 at the Berkeley Carteret Ho- tel. Two sessions will each feature A Sate As Great As Its Name! Fencing four workshops. Workshop 1 which will continue in the second session, >vi 11 consider Parent Ed- ucation for the Culturally De- prived. Panel members will in- clude Dr. William E. McGough, assistant professor of psychiatry at Rutgers University School of Film Cartridges . . . Fabric Only Medicine, and Alfred B. Herbert, 11 gauge 36" high Jr., a social worker with Chil- dren's Psychiatric Center, Inc., the Easiest Way Eatontown. 25 to Load a Camera Dependable year-after-year protection for Other participants in this work- your home and family is yours with Sears shop will be Mrs. Dorothy Har- chain link fencing. Keep trespassers out, grave, Home Economist with the \ Monmouth County Welfare Board; • Load in the bright sun pets and children in. The neat diamond pat- Mrs. Helen S. Wombach, psychol- tern enhances the beauty of your lawn, com- ogist at Pollak Ciinic, Monmouth • Change half-used film plements any style of architecture. Choose Medical Center, Long Branch, and Mrs. Lillian Peterson, staff • Use economical spool film the height best suited to your needs at Sears. the cott of fencing GREENTREE TO AIKEN lor *»Prt AIKEN, S. C. (AP) — The you <*«>•«. Greentree Stable has taken up its winter quarters here for most of Sean, Roebuck and Co. RBR 4/22 I its yearlings — horses ready to $ 1500 Highway 35 race as 2-year-olds in 1965—for Middletown, N. J. the 17th year. Trainer John M. Save 20.62 on Sears NAME Gaver is here with about two dozen colts and fillies. Cartridge Load ADDRESS Four of the Greentree horses CITY STATE have been shipped to California for winter racing at Santa Anita. Cameras » PHONE Seventeen others, including Ice Carnival, Dr. Foster and Trader, 150C]IIfiHrWAY35 SMIsloclion Onuuiert C-__. IMjJfllfftniuti "P"1 M°°- - Frl' have been shipped from Belmont Park to Hialeah Florida for win- or »OUF Hmi But aears-iwiaajeiown jr^, .„, B:M Phono 671-3800 ter racing. 8ft Sell Fast! The Daily Register It Pays to Advertise in The Register Classified. 1 Regular •"•HIM' •mil- '"•UK" •Ul"~ 78 $99.50 Just drop in a cartridge of film and you're You'll Never Glean the all set to take movies. Electric eye sets cor- rect exposure. Zoom lens focuses up to 3 feet. Reflex viewing records just what you see for accurate and complete pictures. Built in conversion filter so you can shoot Oven By Hand Again! indoor film outside. Sears High-Speed Movie Film New GENERAL ELECTRIC 2.49 NO MONEY DOWN 50-ft. developed roll. ASA 25 or 40. on Sears Easy Payment Plan Range with Amazing 20-exposure slide roll with developing. ven that Show Your Movies and Slides on Sears Projectors 1ECTRICALLY Your Choice COSTS $ ONLY NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS I Just set the dials, latch the door... the oven cleans itself electrically. No chemi- cals ... no scrubbing! Let this exclusive addition to G.E.'s fast Nameless cook- ing save your hands, your muscles and end messy drudgery. Big Capacity, Yet Only 30 In. Wide. • Automatic Oven Timer — pre-sets start i Spacious Oven with Removable Door1— and stop time, Also has signaling Min- holds 4 cake layers on one shelf— ute Timer and Clock. roasts a huge turkey. Fast-heating Radi- ant Broiler for sizzling, delicious steaks. • 4 Calrod® Surface Units include Sensi- TempfD (adjustable to 3 pot sizes). 1 Pushbutton Keyboard Control sets ex- act heat level wanted. • Full-Width Storage Drawer. CHARGE IT 1965 GENERAL ELECTRIC 1965 GENERAL ELECTRIC on Sears Easy Payment Plan 40 in. RANGE with Self-Cleaning Americana RANGE with Self- P-7 Master Oven and Companion Oven Cleaning P-7 Lower Oven and Picture Window Upper Oven • fudbutton Kajboart Control • Automatic Own TImar, sit- * Fits Into Spiel 30" Wida * Pushbutton Keyboard Control na.linf Minut* Tlmtr ind * Automatic Own Timer, Minute Clock Timer and Clock $ $ • 4 Cilnx! Sutfica Dote I*. * Automatic Rolisseria it) tower eluding 5«at-T«mp. Own • Automatic Grill Regular 99.95 Sears Regular 89.95 Sears | • 3 Roomy Stortc* Drawn* * Meat Thermometer • Large Stores* Drawer J-44M Ouflfondfng •otgabi Prfod at Movie Projectors . Slide Projectors • Vo/iw or »378 *525 1-786* ONE YEAR REPAIR WARRANTY AGAINST MANUFACTURING DEFECTS .- In just 3 seconds automatic threading has film Change 2x2 slides automatically every 5 to 60 •Wnlmum Rrtiil Wee "A In Hit Ordar fl» Mtddt Sam 7Vw»j» UJ, to Fiudilsed 0-E Dealer. See Our Current Display, Prices and Termt. ready to roll. Forward and reverse* Use slow mo- seconds. Use remote control or manual operation '-.:• tion and still for emphasis. True flector 150-wall for any other slides. This versatile projector lamp gives as much screen light as 500 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK JCP.L-WPiL OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking in Rear of Start Entrance en Whit* Street Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mon. • Sat. 9:30- 9:311 NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL CuMinutday Your Monty B»ek SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 ing. The Sjtuxn, named "MSC have the capability rf operating THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, April 22, 1965—9 NASA Buys by NASA for Digitalg Simulatioi n together. Miisicnwkers Bake Sale Set May 3 pSw, may also be applied to The EAI MOO U an advanced sistant. Serving on fl* commit About U. .years" ago nanxn mid-course stuifcet tor the Appollo NEW SHREWSBURY Moa- guard and member* tfca member* to attend the til-sports New EAI space project. Installation will be general purpose digital com- tee are Mrs. C. L. Phillips, Mrs. tubes served as memory units in puting system designed espedaJ- mouth Regional Musfcmakeri mtnMag b«ad which ll banquet of the high school. computers, Then cane traatis- in the eanly fall. will hold a bake sale at Meyer ly for simulation and other read being formed. Mothers of th* Anyone interested in providing John Tresti, Mr». Alfred Man- tors. How misroscopic electric*! Computer The DISC system is the second time and faster-than-read-t i m e Hall, Fort Monmouth, Monday, baked goods or assistance at the circuits printed on tiny chips of May 3, from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 musicmakers arc sponsoring the fredi, Mrs. B. C. Whkenack, Mrs. LONG BRANCH - The pur 8400 scientific computing!) system scientific applications. It has spe- bake sale to help earn money for bake sale is asked to contact a sijicon do the job. Don E. Sdiondel. Mrs. Carl Chase of an EAI 8400 Scientifii purchased By the Ames Research cial provisions (or read-time oper- the club's spring trip to Lin- member of the committee. Computing System by the Nation Center. The first system will be ation and on-line man-machine The Musicmakers is a club of coln Center for the Performing Mrs. Joseph LeRoy is chair- Nagel, Mrs. Louis Cooper and Sell Fasti The Daily Register 1 al Aviation and Space Agencj nstalled this spring. Both MOO's communications. MRHS twirlers, majorettes, color Arts in New York City, and for man with Mrs. Robert Holley as-' Mrs. William WiHielm. Classified. (NASA) has been announced b> Electronic Associates, Inc. Th' digital computing system will b< Installed in the Flight Simulation Laboratory at NASA's Ames Re- search Center, Mountain View Calif. It is expected that the unit wil be used initially to form the com- putational portion of a manned SEARS six-degree of freedom simulation Sears ROEBUCK AND CO of the supersonic transport air- craft. It will simulate-an entire mission—from take-off, through climb, cruise, descent and land- Prices effective Lt. Col. Green until Sat., April 24 Retires From Days A Sale As Great As Its Name! Air Force Save i; [Off Regular No Trade-in Prices on Our Best Tire ... ALLSTATE Supertred Nylons With a 36-Month Wear-out Guarantee r^ 6.50x13 Tubeless Reduced Blackballs Whitewalls Lt. Col. F. S. Green 95 MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Lt 1705 Col., Franklyn S. Green son o Mrs. Nettie B Green oE 34 Golf 20 West Long Branch. N. J., has Plui Tax, No Trade-In Required .retired from the US. Air Force after more than 22 years mili- Size Fits Buick Specials, Olds F-85'g, Corvain, Lancers, Valiants, Fairianes tary service. Colonel Green was director of computer programming with the Montgomery Air Defense Sector 6.70x15 and 7.50x14 Tubeless Tires Reduced prior to his retirement. He logged 247 combat hours in air offen- sives in the Pacific and earned Blackballs Whitewalls three battle stars before being shot down in a Flying Fortress raid over Tokyo. 95 • Among the colonel's decorations and awards Is the Distinguished Flybg Cross with cluster, two air medals and the Purple Heart. 25 He also has served in the Canal Plus Tax* No Trade-In Required Zone and Germany. Size Fits Chevrolets, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths, Mercurys, Pontiacs, Ramblers, Studebakers, Willys, A • graduate of Long Branch Senior High School, Colonel Green Many More Is married to the former Doris Reynolds of New Egypt, N. J. He will be associated with Uie International Computing Services 7.10x15 and 8.00x14 Tubeless Tires Reduced in Miami, Fla. Blackballs Whitewalls Safe Driving 95 Award Goes 2795 To Hartman 24 Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required TRIPOLI, Libya—Airman I-CI. Charles H. Hartman Jr., son of Charles H. Hartman, of Rt. 1, Size Fits Chevrolets, Dodges, Thunderbirds, Pontiacs, Chryslers, DeSotos, Oldsmobiles, Mercurys Farmingdale, N. J., has been awarded the U. S. Air Force safe I driving certificate at the Wheelus Air Base here. 7,60x15 and 8.50x14 Tubeless Tires Reduced Airman Hartman was com- h mended for having driven mili- Blackwalls Whitewalls tary vehicles without an accident or moving traffic violation for six years. His unit supports the Air Forces mission of providing the major air contribution for defense of the wmmmmm^ NATO countries. 26 Plus Tax, No Trade-In Required Size Fits Edsels, DeSotos, Chryslers, Pontiacs, Mercurys, Oldsmobiles, Many More 30MOINTH GUARAINTEE Sears Companion ALLSTATE Batteries Nylon Tires exchange Guaranteed Against All Failures For Tread Life, NO LIMIT ON TIME, MILEAGE, ROADS OR SPEED, Plus 8ft a 15-Month Wear-Out Guarantee Chevy 55-64 Car Wash Ply., Dodge 56-64 -14 Brushes 6.70x15 Tube-Type Blackwalls Buick 59-62 Plus Tax, Old Tire Olds 56-64 Each All Tubeless Blackwalls Ford 95 88 Rubber swivel One Low Price Merc. 56-64 20 -15 bead has soft bristles. 36- 6.00x13, 6.50x13, CHARGE IT on Sears Revolving Charge inch, handle. 7.00x14, 7.50x14, Won't scratch. 6.70x15 OOO Plus Tax, Old Tire INSTANT STARTING Heavy Duty Allstate Polishing CHECK-UP Oil Oil Filters Cloth Sears price Chevy. Sears price 6 cyl. 10 vital engine points are 88c Ford checked, tested or adjusted for e 95 V8 53-56 88c easier starting... by experts. Ford 2 57-65 1.99 77 • Full delergency • Made of Terry cloth We clieck distributor points an3d spark plugs; check and Olds adjust liming, check ignition wiring for good contacts; • Additives help keep engine 59-65 1.58 • Will not scratch or mar check with meler the starter and generator, voltage ngu< clean. Rambler finish lator and battery, check and adjust carburetor. • And acid action 59-65 1.58 • Can be washed Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mm. thru Sat. t:M-9:30 South pf the Krupp Satisfaction Guaranteed or, Your Money Back SEARS - MIDDLETOWN Phon? 671^3800 April 24M»y 1, h« uinmnced released on 1500 bail. 10—Thundiy, April 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Forgive Fines a week of forgiveness of fines Pair Await Jury Action On Checks John W. Cain, 55, of $f Uigh- on all overdue books returned ton Ave., Red Bank, wai fined A TOUGH CHANCE young right hander: during the week. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Twofof Seaview Ave., Long Brancti, He was committed to the Mon- $200 and had Ms driver'* license On Books men involved in bad check cases NEW YORK (AP) - The Tony Kubek, 1 hit ioc Vb; A sale of used books tor both is charged witii fraud, According mouth County jail in lieu of $1,- suspended for two years tor iast night waived preliminary Yankees would rather not face by Richardson, 1 lor 21; Rg children and adults also will be to police, he passed two bad 000 bail. drunk driving April 8 on Mon- hearings before magistrate David Dean Chance of the Los Angeles Marts, 2 for 18; Mantle, 2 for 11; held ihis week during the regular checks, one for J65.85 to the New mouth Rd. At Library Resnikoff. They now will await The second man, William C. Angels. He beat them four tines Joe Pepitone, 1 for' 17; Tom library hours, Monday thru Fri Jersey Warehouse, Rt. 35, on Grand Jury action on their re- Dauber, 3d, of Newark is charged William S. Mercer, Jr. of Dog- last season, and allowed them Tresh, 1 tor 16; Elston Howard EATONTOWN - Tie Eaton- day, 3 to 5 p.m., Monday, Wednes Feb. 23, and the other for $110.78 one run—-a Mickey Mantle homer 1 for 14; Ken Boyer, 1 for U; spective cases. with passing a worthless check wood La., Sea Girt, was fined town Public Library in obser- day and Friday, 7 to 9 p.m., to the Monmouth Bottle Shop, for $60 to the Shop-Rite, Oak- $15 for careless driving April 6 —in 50 innings of pitching, and Phil Llnz, 2 for 10, and John vance of National Library Week, and Saturday, 10 a.m. to noon. The first, Bernard E. Scott, Jr.,, Oakhurst, on March 29. hurst, on June 17. 1964. He waslon Rt. 35. look at these figures against the Blanchard, 1 for 10. TODAY thru SA1 SAVINGS IN OUR CAMERA DEPT. KEYSTONE 8mm ALL STEEL 35MM ELECTRIC EYE Z-O-O-M SLIDE RLE Holdl up to 304 slides. For all 35MM, No. 116 MOVIE r 127 slides. CAMERA MODEL 774-H %OFF HUFFY DELUXE EXTRA25 26" BICYCLE 85 Our Reg. Low Discount Price on BOY'S OR GIRL'S MODEL EVERY 64 3-ipeed English styling. Caiiper hand- CAMERA brakes, Sturrpay Archer Hub. White sid»- MODEL 774-L wall tires. Matching vinyl saddle bag. 88 SELF-LOADER TRIPOD Regular 39.95 34 MODEL 825 85 IN OUR STOCK POWER ZOOM From Hollywood, Davidson, Escot, • IVI lit and CDS METER 86 Pondar and Best, Kalimar, etc. 16" or 20" SEASONAL DEPT. SPECIAL VALUES CONVERTIBLE 3 DAYS of SALE Regular 19.95 BICYCLES Heavy steel frame, chain tread puncture 44 GRASS CATCHER proof tires, coaster, ball bearing hubs. 17 WITH PURCHASE OF *»cMUr ROTARY MOWER SEASONAL DEPT. GRASS SEED 20" DELUXE IMPERIAL MIXTURE 99 Blended according lo Rutgers 5 lbs. FLOWERING ROTARY MOWER University recommsndaftons* 3 SHRUBS 2'A-H.P., 4-cycle, Briggs & Srratton en- gine, impulse starter. Starter release and SEASONAL MIXTURE 5 LBS. ASST'D throttle on handle. Quick adjustable QUALITY MIXTURE 5 LBS. 1.49 wheel heights, back baffle. Meets ASA FINEST FESCUES _ 3 LBS. 1.99 OUR SPECIAL safety standards. PRICE ONLY GRASS FINEST BLUEGRASS _ 3 LBS. 2.69 88 Comp. value 64.95 Reg. 49.88 ELEGANT MIXTURE 5 LBS. 2.99 CATCHER 66% MERION MIXTURE 3 LBS. 3.99 ROSE BUSHES Comp. val. 6.95 NOW Reg. 4.89 BOTH QUALITY MIXTURE _ 25 LBS. 5.99 IF PURCHASED IMPERIAL MIXTURE 25 LBS 17.99 IC FOR SEPARATELY 54.77 and up FERTILIZER 49 FERTILIZER & LIMITED QUANTITY GRASS SEED 10-6-4 60% Coven COUPON 5,000 40 lbs. 18 ORGANIC •••q. ft. Worth 80' 25-LB. BAG OF QUEEN TURF 5-10-5 2 FERTILIZER, covers 2,500 sq. ft. PLUS BAG OF 14" STEEL k MICHIGAN PEAT : 50 LBS.. .99 KELLY GREEN GRASS SEED eevenu p ,040 0mm to, i FLOWER AND VEBETABLE FOOD _ 25 LBS. .99 BOW RAKE WITH THE PURCHASE OF , ROSE FOOD _ 25 LBS. 1.29 SiurJy—LimiT one AZALEA-CAMELIA-DOGWOOD per euitomer, Queen Turf 20" or 22" LAWN SPREADER 1.39 Reg. 1.79 RHODODENDRON FOOD __. „ 25 LBS. 25 LBS. 1.39 Icoupwi p«r cuifoimr. Com thru Sal., Apr. EXAMPLE EVERGREEN FOOD _ _ SHRUB AND TREE FOOD 25 LBS. 1.39 20" DELUXE 5-10-5 CHEMICAL 60 LBS. 1.59 10-6-4 CHEMICAL _ 50 LBS. 1.68 LAWN SPREADER COWMANURE 50 LBS. 1.69 WORTH 33* 60 )b. Hopper capacity. Serrated agitator for con- 50 LBS. 1.79 50-FT. VINYL POULTRY MANURE stant flow. GARDEN HOSE SHEEP MANURE _ _ 50 LBS. CO. FT. 25 LB. 5-10-5 Comp. value 15.95 Reg. 10.88 SPAGNUMPEAT _ 4 REG. 99c & 100% ORGANIC FOOD «—«»••*, 50 LBS. NOW Ceven 2,000 tq. ft. KELLY GREEN CRABGRASS PREVENTIVF W/DACTHAL GRASS SEED ALL 3 40%er9Mle pIUI M D 20 LBS. 2.9? REG. 77c IF PURCHASED 10-6-4 WEED AND FEED - FOR SEPARATELY 12.64 20-10-5 ORGANIC ^40M "•:"; . 26 LBS. 2.99 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. nrna SUNDAY* 10 A.M.'TIL & P.M. COMMUNITY LETOWN ROUTE- *For sales allowed by law. WI RISfRVI THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. JWH THE THOUSANDS MONMOUTH SHOPP1HG CENTER Eafontown, N. J. Open DaHy 10 ajn. 'til 9:30 pjn. IncliKfing Saturday SWITCHING 70 WARDS 10 DAYS OF SAVINGS STOREWIDE SALE... I SPECIAL SAVINGS-OVER $9 OFF! Wards Signature 30-gal. gas heater—low priced! -/ REG. 64.00 NO MONEY DOWN * -Glass-lined tank produces clean hot wafer i i * Fiber glass insulation holds in heat—saves fuel * Automatic thermostat gives temperature you want A fine quality water heater at a budget price! Gives you more hot wafer because it has a larger burner—delivers up to 34.9 gallons at 100° rise (15% more than standard 30-ga![on heaters). i,Al 10-YEAR Features o 100% safety pilot that shuts off all. gas if flame GUARANTEE should fail, and an exclusive spiral baffle to reduce heat loss. You get a new heater free if tank fails due to defective materials or REG. 74.95 40-GALLON MODEL . workmanship during But Combines the above features in a larger capacity. 65 5 years. You get a new heater at 50% of current price plus 10% for each I I succeeding year, if tank 52-GALLON ELECTRIC HEATER fails during the lait five year* You pay installa- tion charges only after first year. REG. 79.95 65 Big savings on Wards quality slim-line electric...Idea! for large *\ families. Automatic thermostat assures the hot water you need at the temperature you set. Easy to install, too...needs no vent! Features a non-corroding, glass-lined tank, fiber glass insulation, ond a choice of standard or high-recovery heating elements. REG. 59.95 30-GALLON MODEL $ Many of the above features in a smaller capacity. 52 24 HOUR EMERGENCY INSTALLATION AVAILABLE w^TTP, L YOU NEED COOUN SAVE$ 90! 2V2 h.p. 30,000 B.T.U UNIT COOLS 4 to 5 ROOM HOUSE Monthly Completely Installed USING EXISTING HEATING DUCTS AND ELEC. SERVICE No Money Down, 5 Yrs. to Pay • Includes condenser, slope coil, and fan relay • Your choice of 12 or 24 feet precharged tubing • MONTGOMERY WARD Ph. FREE BONUS • Condenser unit installs outside, saves' space Plumbing and Heating Dept. EATONTOWN, N. J OFFER Set signature for "Whole-House" cooling—complete comfort in every , | would like a Free air conditioning estimate. room! Relax in cool summer comfort just as you do in snug winter ; CalllMidal.——,11m. .Ph handsome bar-be-que warmth. And it's easy to own — you pay no money down on installation 'K set FREE with every in and materials. Call today for a free cooling eirimato. .v the home estimate. Phone 542-2150 I CITY ,• „ • , -, . , 12—Thunia.y, April 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Ensign Returning Atlantic Ocean.-The Miils tran- Mr. Tonti reported thai Ffctte sited Uie Panama Canal and Dentist HeadsDrive Phase For Hospital I of the drive brought in a total From Antarctic stripped at Caliao, Peru, and Pa- of moretfcaji $990,000 in cash peete, Tahiti, enroute to New MATAWAN — Dr. ]. Wallace i made the announcement. tions. Phase HI of the drive will Add Wilson Ave. Access USS MILJJS - Ensign William and pledges. Zealand last summer. get underway this fall. A. Searle3, son of Mr. and Mrs. McCue, a dentist, of 158 Main The drive will begin on Satur Elwood F. Searles of 29 Ordiard St., has been named chairman day. May 15, and wUl give th< To Ru 36 Barrier Plans Road, River Plaza, N. J,, is serv- SWEET II PARTY of Phase II of the Bayshore residents of Matawan Township MIDDLETOWN-Mayor Ernest age of fire and first aid equip- ing aboard the radar picket de- FREEHOLD - A sweet 16 Community Hospital fund rais- Matawan Borough, Raritai G. Kavalek reported Thursday ment. stroyer "sscort Mills, enroute to birthday party was held for Miss ing campaign. D. Louis Tonti, Township and Union Beach thi president of the hospital board, opportunity to make, contribu Get answers to your tfiat the state Highway De- Construction recently started the United States following de- Cathy Riley, daughter of Mr. and partment has agreed to modify to widen the to four! ployment as a support unit of Mrs. Dan Riley, 2.1 Koenig La., its plans for modernization of Operation Deepfreeze. Wynnefieid. lanes and install the barrier KEYPORT, N. J. questions about Rt. 36 to Include a jughandle at from Palmer Ave., East Keans- Operations Deepfreeze is the Her guests were Janine Mc- Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth. burg, to First Ave., Atlantic Nj|yy support operations of the Donnell, Jane Lempka, Jane FURNITURE CO. The mayor said he has beei Highlands. u. S. Antarctic scientific pro- Buck, Mary Marga, Mary Gal- WEST the World's Fair. advised by Assemblyman Alfrei gram. The Mills patrolled an lagher, Carol Prestia, Mary Jane 264-0181. N. Beadleston (RJWon) that thi ocean stalion halfway between Fitzgerald, Penny Shainides, state agency has authorized thi New Zealand and Antarctica, Mary Sekenoffe, Nancy construction of a full access open supplying weather information Carroll and Patricia Horn, Rog- Ing in the proposed barrier a and electronic navigational aids er Muller, James Coakley, Ter- the Wilson Ave. intersection. to Deepfreeze aircraft. ry Guy. Michael Kluza, Ray Mur- Call this New York City number:* 212 888-1212 anytime phy, Peter La France, David Kel- According to the mayor, th The Mills departed Dunedin, ly, David La Pinta, Chris Roach, between 9 A.M. and 11 P.M. for information from the Jughandle will allow right turn New Zealand, March 7, and is Barry Fitzgerald, Steven Reed, off the highway onto Wilson Ave. returning to Newport, R. I., by Fair, including up-to-the-minute news on daily Fair | Sandy Lamson, Donald Norkus, and will allow right and lc way of -he Indian Ocean, Suez Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. activities, HBOOMTOUL RATE* «««• WEWJEBSEYBEU. 'Jerry Norkus, Jay Gibson. turns off Wilson Ave., onto th Canal, Mediterranean Sea and highway. He said the proposed openini will not allow left turns off thi highway at the intersection. STORE-WIDE SALE-VALUES IN EVERY DEFT. A traffic light also will io\n m installed at Main St. The mayor said the stale i SWITCHING TO WARDS still considering a request build a pedestrian bridge o the highway at Church St. Local officials had appealed t( the Highway Department to al least provide an emergency open ing in the barrier to allow pass- Peter D. Grudin Grudin Gets 10 BIG DAYS Fellowship At Harvard RED BANK - Peter Grudin, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ed- ward Grudin, 435 Spring St., was awarded a three-year fellowship at Harvard University. This fellowship pays a stipend of $2,000 the first year, $2,200, the second year and $2,400 the third plus tuition—having a total "How come value of $12,000. Mr. Grudin, a graduate qf the class of 1969 at Red Bank High everybody School, matriculated at Lehigh University where he was elected doesn't eat it?" to Phi Beta Kappa and was graduated summa cum laude in une 1964. He received a Ful- Not everybody knows this iright fellowship to the Univer- High-hiding—ope coat bread is sold only at A&P. iity. of Grenoble in France where . covers its own color. But now you do. We guar- ; is at present. Mr. Grudin, according to his antee you'll like it or your jarents, intends to travel ex- money back. tensively through Greece, Italy and'Spain during June and July, returning home early in August JANE PARKER te has two brothers, Robert and (avid, and a sister, Wendy. "WHITE Need Money? Sell those things BREAD ou really don't need with a Jaily Register Classified Ad. Call now. Dirt and chalk wash HOUSE away with every rain. Economy aluminum extension ladder 14-FOOT SIZE SALE-PRICED Made of an aluminum alloy 40% stronger than most, yet it's lightweight and easy to handle! Cost' less than sixty-cents a foot, too. Other Sizes 16' to 24' $ Sale-priced During Wards Save 8 on 4-gaL case! GREATEST SALE-WARD WEEK Wards Super House paint Paint thtnnor In LASTING BEAUTY AT WARDS SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ro-uablo gat can gaL Buy by the case ond save! Super lets you do the job 66 easily, economically without sacrificing beauty or 99 Get thinner and re- quality! High-hiding Superotays white because it p*r gal. in usable one-gallon, red cleans itself with every rain, fights mildew discolora- 4-qal. ca«a gas can for less than REG. 5.99 tion. Save on single gallons too, reg. 5.99 .... 4.22 3 can alone! Thinner idea! "CHARGE IT" for oil-base paints. High-hiding, self-priming $400 WARDS ACRYLIC LATEX Convenient, 7"roUer, xn'pap« HOUSE PAINT CUT tray *et dropclath Hie fabric is combed seersucker .. . the style is Shirt Jac ... combined by Truval to give you an exciting new sport shirt. Tailored with an authentic button 44 down collar and side button adjustments. Available in blue, yellow, red and black. Select yours today. gal. HANDY PAINTING AIDS 5 REG. 6.89 • Perfect for ofl wood and masonry • Easy to apply, dries in 30 minutes • Hands and tools dean up in water Rolls and brushes on easily, covers 6-01. enam- the same or similar color in one coat. el spray, colors MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 No need to prime painted surfaces in good condition. Leaves a smooth, tough finish that resists moisture and ' alkali blistering. Fade-resistant 19 BROAD STREET Cartridge, V Full eflrart Yx pt. all-pur- colors and non-chalking white. type, metal brush pote onantal, RED BANK calking gun cleaner 9 color* Open Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown, N. J. Open Daily 10 A.M. 'til 9:30 Incl. Sat. THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, April 22, 1965—13 Retains County Board\ jomm THOUSANDS SEETHE As Plan Consultant smcHim TO WARDS RIEEHOLD TOWNSHIP - to enter into a future planning WORLD'S Under the arrangement revealed program. at Tuesday's township planning Under state law, SO per cent GREATEST board meeting, the Monmouth of the cost of a planning con- County Planning Board will be- sultant, in the first year, will come the planning consultant for be paid by the state. LAWN TAMER Freehold Township. Known as the 50-40 law, it pro- The arrangement, unique in vides that the state share will Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown, N. J. this county, was described 'by be 40 per cent the second year, GRAVELY^ Robert Halsey, a senior planner 30 per cent the third year, and of the county board's profession- so on. In the sixth and final year, Auto Center Open Daily 9 AM 19:30 PM Incl. Sat. al staff. the township must pay the full Mr. Halsey described the ar-cost of the consultant. rangement with the township as If the township fails to carry experimental and noted that a through with the full six year similar arrangement is being program, it must refund the used in other counties in Newshare which has been paid by Jersey. If the program is suc-the state. cessful here, Mr. Halsey indi- Acknowledge' Plan In a resolution adopted Tues- •••only Wards has the cated, the board might make sim- ilar arrangements with other mu- day, the board acknowledged nicipalities which request it. receipt of its master plan from consultant O. Wayne Noble As- Details in Contract sociates, Paterson, and released Details of the agreement will the firm from any further obli- MONMOUTH be spelled out in a contract be- gation. :ween the township and the coun- Mayor Norman R. Wagner, ex- ty board, but Donald Wood. Plan- pressed-dissatisfaction with the ling Board chairman, indicated MOWER master plan, saying that "90 per :hat the cost would range be- cent of the W0 projections in tween $2,500 and $3,000 annual- the plan have been surpassed by 656 Hwy. 35, Middletown • 1965. The statistics used are those A resolution passed by the of 1960." Planning BoaTd last night, rec- A public hearing on the plan tested at over 160 mph by Parnelli Jones Phone 671-1073 mmended that the Township was scheduled for Tuesday, May :ommittee authorize the board 18, at 8 p.m. in Township Hall. The board took this action re- gardisg requests for subdivi- sions: Five Important Reasons Why Freehold Park, Section 3, be- ing developed by Economy En terprises, Freehold, received ap- Your Lawn Will Look Better proval for a 13-lot subdivision on the Barkalow tract. Previous a6- tion'on this program had been "INDY" RACER! with a tabled, and. the plan had been referred to the Zoning Board of With purchate of Adjustment, because the lots 2 HST Tirol were under-sized. The Zoning Board subsequent- ly granted a variance for the 13 lots. Requests Tabled Action on these subdivision re- quests were tabled: Sandy Brook Estates, applica- 4 Bitg|i anil StraMon Ruggtrf S tion for tentative approval of a 1 h.p. Enpin* — Llghtwalght «n- gin* with cast Iron sleeva 163-lot major subdivision to be assures longer life: FlosMypa developed by G & G Realty Co., carburetor supplies proper gal flow at any angle. Freehold; Woodgate Farms at Freehold South, Section 3, being developed by Leonard Diener, BUY FIRST RIVERSIDE ..'h'.c.ki Hvr,vti- Deal; Grasville, Inc., being de- Height of whsol veloped by Freehold Associates HST BLACKWALL hanmd in seconds wltn now spring. —approval of a sketch plat had loaded brackets. been sought, following a public AT NO TRADE-IN PRICE No time*con< sumlng nuts hearing at which no one com- or bolts mented—Sunny Brook Estates, fi- use ' nal approval of a 53-lot subdi- vision; Juniper Farms, Section 2-A, revision of a map for final, approval. In other action: —The board adopted a resolu- tion recommending adoption of an anti-look-alike ordinance. Eicluilva —•Reported that it is consult- New Til Cm ing with the county Planning Bladet—T'iraa separata coo LESS HEAD — WITH TRADE NO MONEY DOWN Every engine is dismantled, cylindars (Ulnt annual nor ur rniitnllai Ituai b» IL Mk rim I* tha lndv»ttr-«*i>»ratliM 4)1ft ow Hta *r.vloal yMil) QLDSMOBILE ' PASSING!* CAI are bored, and crankshaft is reground. Look to Old* for the New! INGINI OUAHANTII Rivantd* enginei era gvaranttlti ' It is then tested to assure full perfor- ooolnil dalectt in moU'loli onJ wmknonlhip lor ?0 iloyl from dole of Inilollolion or 4.00D milei, whlch- mance. (Ford V-8 '54-'6D complete as- ^•r oeiun fcnl, a»tepl loiluiei dga IHEKVU w uvt...su Ttu outs M»m...natTiH ICTIWIJI KAtmnu nt Mcn-wn. route, eann. untune *. situi i mutt. muma. in to mfiuia of otdtdtnt or mollweUon sambly less valve cover and timing gaar ol peril not orlginolly furniihld with tpgina, Dafictiva patli will b. T«< cover. Each $178 plaC.iJ Oltd IMIoll.d xilhln Ik. paHod talanad lo obon wilhoul RUiSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. (fcerg*. ___„_—--———'—- -••---•"•-—.••»—.«-•».—, OTHER MODELS SALE-PRICED ALSO! , April 22, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Auxiliary Demonstrate! (Table Displays New MS Chapter Nominates MIDDLE-TOWN — Mnj Ethel Schwartz of Lincroft and Mrs. Jean Swanson of Red! Bank, To Hold Open House New Slates owners of the Niche Gift Shop, LITTLE SILVER — A slate of Red Bank, demonstrated table NEPTUNE — Mrs. Richard R. Serving on the refreshment officers was presented at a meet arrangements for variojis oc- Stout of West Allenhurst and committee are Mrs. Pauline ing of the Little Silver Auxiliary casions at a recent Iftncheon Mrs. Vincent Mancino of Lincroft Buckalew, Red Bank; Mrs. Scott of Riverview Hospital in the par- meeting of the newlyjformed are co-chairmen of a Multiple Crannell, West Allenhurst; Mrs. Congressional Wife ish hall of St. John's Episcopal, Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club Sclerosis Open House being given Charles Krummel, West Long Church, Point Rd. They were in the Navesink Country Club. Sunday from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. Branch; Mrs. Kenneth Oleson, Mrs. George Fergerson, presi- Members of the club are from in the O'Brien-Major VFW Post Matawan; Mrs. Joseph Tomaino, dent; Mrs. Robert Winfield, first Rumson, Fair Haven, Little Sil- Hall, 1515 Corlies Ave. Lincroft; Mrs. Edward Kelly and vice president; Mrs. Clifford Hei- rer and Shrewsbury, The event is sponsored by [he Miss Joan Coulter, Manasquan; ser, second vice president; Mrs. Proceeds from the club's re- National Multiple Sclerosis So- Mrs. Torvald Ueland, Middle- J. R. Wells, treasurer; Mrs. Wil- cent dinner dance also held in, ciety, Monmouth County Branch, town, and Mrs. Campbell. Mr liam Yodice, corresponding sec- the country club will be donated new affiliate of the Central New Krummel and Mr. Kelley are in retary, and Mrs. John Clark, re- to the club's welfare project, the Jersey Chapter, to celebrate the charge of beverages, cording secretary. Riverview Hospital Building Fund. founding of the branch and to Table decoration will be by Mrs. Winfield, presided due to Mrs. James Lovell, Bellevue honor Monmouth County volun- Mrs. Richard N. Watts, Brielle; the absence of Mrs. Fergerson Ave., Rumson, vice president of teers who made the new organi- Mrs. Elwood Searles, River who • is a patient in Riverview he club, was chairman of the lation possible. Invilatioas to the Plaza, and Mrs. Robert Mouk, Hospital, event. Open House have been sent by Sea Girt. William Lanigan, The group will sponsor a the- the Monmouth MS chairman. Shrewsbury, and Anthony JVIur- ater party to a performance of 1 Mrs. Alvan Campbell, Jr., of Riv- phy, Atlantic Highlands, are the "Most Happy Fella" in the Pa- er Plaza, who is also vice presi- welcoming committee. per Mill Playhouse in Millburn. Tower Craftsmen dent of the Central New Jersey Mrs. Winston Watts is in charge Chapter. of reservations. Mrs. Charles Oakerson is chair- Members of the VFW Auxiliary PTA Slates MARLENE HOWARD man of Tag Day, May 7. Post assisting as hostesses are On a recent Friday afternoon would somehow quicken the Mm Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Heiser are Mrs. Harry J. Brower, president; when Astronauts Virgil Grissom for a vote to be taken on th< chairmen of the closing luncheon Mrs. Harold E. Heckman, Mrs. 1 'Paris' Party and John Young were in Washing- bill. We had to return to Ne to be held June 14. Joseph Lopez, Sr., and Mrs. RIVER PLAZA - "April In tan, I was at our apartment in Jersey because Jim had a num A card party will be held Mon- Charles B. Kemper. Paris" is the theme cf the annual Maryland packing for a week ber of appointments scheduli day, May 10, in St. John's Post members are also helping (card party and fashion show to end trip to New Jersey,. with constituents in his Asbu Chapel. Assisting Mrs. P. Paul the handicapped patients who are be given by the River Plaza The District of Columbia Park office the next mornin] Campi, chairman, are Mrs. Win- expected to attend from all over 'Parent-Teacher Association Tues- schools were closed to permit The girls and I also were lookin, field, Mrs. Yodice and Mrs. Monmouth County and the north- day, at 8 p.m. In the All-Purpose students to attend the parade for forward to seeing many of oui Charles Beggs. ern part of Ocean County. Room in River Plaza School. Pro- the astronauts but the Maryland good friends. OIL PAINTINGS , ceeds from the event will be SOIREE CHAIRMEN — Members of the Evening Mem- Among guests being honored schools, where our three daugh In the office I bedded the c*i used to purchase a copy machine GIFTS (or service to the chapter are the ters attend, were open. The tele- dren down on two large ove: bership Department- of the Red Bank Woman's Club will and over-head projector to be police chiefs of Belmar, Brielle, phone rang and it was an aide in stuffed chairs and a couch an< Hospital Unit hold a soiree Sunday from 5 to 9 p.m. in River House used in the classrooms. QUALITY LAMPS Manasquan, Neptune, Sea Girt Jim's office calling to say that listened to the bell system whic Inn, Rumson, to benefit the Monmouth County Unit of and South Belmar; Mrs. Paul Sic- Steinbaoh Company, Red Bank, all the congressmen and their tells you what is happening o Elects Slate and SHADES will present a spring and sum- 1 lliano, Asbury Park; Mrs. Isa- families were invited to a re- the floor of the House. Four coi the New Jersey Association for Retarded Children. mer fashion show. MARLBORO - Election of of- WOOD CUTS dore Perlman, Imlaystown, and ceplion in honor of the astronauts, secutive bells mean adjournmei Standing are Mrs. Charles Moeller, Jr., left, welfare Mrs. Richard Scudder, Navesink. Committee chairmen are: tick- and it seemed an endless wa 'icers was held at a recent at 5 p.m. that afternoon. meeting of the newly-formed department chairman, and Mrs. Orpha Hanson, decora- 105 CHESTNUT ST. Edward R. Risinger, chapter ets, Mrs. Richard Girard; pro. for those four bells to ring. grams, Mrs. John Clark; public- Just as I finished packing the Marlboro Township Auxiliary of; tions chairman. Mrs. Henry Labrecque, seated, is ticket president of Flemington will at- At 10:30 p.m. the House ai RED BANK 741 -4055 ity, Mrs. Thomas Baird; gifts, car for our weekend trip home, the Greater Freehold Hospital tend with Mrs. Risinger and Con- journed and the children jumpe chairman. Mrs. Charles Surmonte and Mrs. the girls arrived from school and Organization in the Marlboro gressman James Howard, who is up, ready for their trip back 1 Gerard Lynch, clean-up; Mrs. were thrilled when I told them Liberty Grange. MS Hope Chest chairman for New Jers&y. We went to mei George Rogers; refreshments, of the invitation. The Federal Elected were Mrs. Thomas Sa- Ocean County also ha3 been in- Jim and he told us the Federa Mrs. George Mayer; decorations, Aid to Education bill was being athoff, president; Mrs. Stuart vited. Aid to Education bill had passec Attend Ballet Mrs. Edward Stevens and Mrs. debated on the house floor that Brown, first vice president; Mrs. Michael Venezia; favors, Mrs. day and it looked like a lengthy We piled into our car and wea: Max Laub, second vice presi- LONG BRANCH — Students o: TALENT SHOW Ralph Marino; table arrange- session. It was agreed, however, ily headed for our weekend baci dent; Mrs. Francis K. Boden, re- the Monmouth School of Ballet OCEANPORT — At a recent ments, Mrs, Anthony Scala and that the house would recess from home. cording secretary; Mrs. Millard 191 Broadway, attended a mati executive meeting of Wolf Hill 'posters, Mrs. George Whitehorne. 5 to 6 p.m. so everyone could Lambertson, corresponding sec- nee performance of the American Avenue School PTA, Joseph Cnis Co-chairmen ol the event are Mrs. attend the reception for the as- retary, and Mrs, Franklin Em- Ballet Theater 'in the New York ci was named chairman of a Ralph Marino and Mrs. Patrick tronauts. mons, treasurer. State Theater at Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts on their talent show to be held April 29 Trimfooli. Other members are Mrs. Wil- Our 11-year-old dasgfiter, Le- Engaged recent theater trip to New York. at S p.m. in the school auditor liam Stolz, Mrs. Francis Rlopel, nore, carries her autograph book The ballets "Giselle" and "Grad- ]um. The show will present tal- Mrs. Eugene Hopper, Mrs. Jack wherever she goes and took hen uation Ball" were seen. ent selected from the fifth through CDA to Hold Bennett, Mrs. Albert C. Mount, ansi tile eighth grades. book out as we arrived at the! Attending were Camille Amron, reception. She headed straight Mrs. Walter Grubb, Mrs. Blanche TTie board voted that a letter; Supper Tonight Emmons, Mrs. Holmes Lamber- Ann Russell, Ellen Dolinsky, San< be sent to Borough Council rec for her idol, Congresswoman Pat- dra Bottcher, Annette Donoho, RED BANK — Court St. ion, Mrs. Thurston Whifson, Mrs. ommending steps be taken to sy Mink of Hawaii. Mrs. Mink Gail McRossin, Dorothy Devon- James, Catholic Daughters of Anthony Spanola, Mrs. Joseph C. avoid anj; further fatalities ori was very gracious and wrote shire, Karen Ann Peppers, Lucy America, will hold its annual LaMura, Jr., Mrs. Elsie Arm- lit "Aloha from Hawaii, the 5Oth| accidents to children at school itrong and Miss Edna Netter. Eisele, Deborah Schwartz and covered dish supper tonight at State." Mrs. Mink invited Lenore, Anthony BeliaeK, a pupil of Mme. bus stops. Mrs. Grubb was in charge of 7 o'clock in the Grammar School to visit Hawaii some day and Nina Reyevaka of Lakewood. Mrs. Bernard Dean is chair- •efreshments. cafeteria. Guests will sample cas- enjoy its beautiful beaches. Just man of the annual card party to Mrs. Harold Accompanying Hie group were • serole and dessert specialties Freeman will, be about that time everyone started Mrs. Sally Ferrara, director be held May 3 at 8 p.m. in prepared by each member. guest speaker at the next meet- Price's Fountains Motel, Long applauding and we discovered of the Monmoutli School of Bal- A person Is much more than meets the eye. How deeply Richard Cole, naturalist from ing May 12 in the Marlboro Lib- Branch. M rs. Joseph lamello that Vice President Hubert H. let; Mrs. Claire Schwartz and Sandy Hook State Park will irty Grange. have you pondered this question of who you really are? will be in charge of a fashion Humphrey |had arrived. He then Mrs. Helen Peppers. A former show slides of points of interest Basically, a man's identity is spiritual. It depends-upon show featuring fashions made look his place In the receiving student of Mrs. Fcrrara, Miss in the state park. and modeled by PTA members. line with the astronauts and their Marcia Quick, now attending the God. When you stop to think about it, a clearer Idea of Mrs. Frank McHugh is chair- The PTA will meet tomorrow families. Twins' Mothers Juilliard College or Music, joined who you are can change your life. Vou're invited to join man of the event and Mrs. Wil- at 8:15 p.m. in the school audi- We were in the receiving line the group at the theater. us for a one-hour talk on this subject by Lenore D. Hanks, liam Rathsmlth Is vice chairman. To View Film torium. MerWn Edwards, chair- at this point and the children be- a member of The Christian Science Board of Lecture- man of the mathematics depart- gan jumping up and down with SOUTH AMBOY — The Twins BANNS OF MARRIAGE ment of Shore Regional High excitement. They were going to VTolhers Club of Raritan Bay will EATONTOWN — Banns of mar- ship. The title: "Do You Know Who You Really Are?" School, will discuss "The New To Show Film have the pleasure, not only of told a meeting Tuesday in El- riage were announced in St. Math." EATONTOWN - The Vetter- meeting the astronauts and their maro's Restaurant, Rt. 35. A Dorothea's Catholic Church Sun- Memorial Parent-Teacher Associ- families, but also Vice President 'irm, "The Brighter Side," will day between Frank Carnello and ation will meet tonight at 8, Humphrey, and Speaker of the Miss Janis Alene Wagner ye presented by Mrs. George W. Miss Julia Geatano, both of St. Luke, who also will speak, on PORCH o'clock in the Vetter School. House John MoCormack, all in Dorothea's, and between James BELFORD - Mr. and Mrs ways to insure good mental Erving, St. James parish, Red AND "Human Growlh," a film on one day. As we approached the guests of honor the line came to Norman E. Wagner, 205 Brook- lealth for children. Bank, and Miss Julia Leonard, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST: sex education for pre-teeners, side Dr., announce the engage- n halt. Photographers up front A card party will be held May St. Dorothea's. 211 Broad Street, Red Bank, New Jersey LAWN will be shown. Mrs. Margaret ment of their daughter, Miss Jan- had held it up to take some in the Elizabethtown Gas Com- cordially invites you and your friends to a Pallone, school nurse, and Mrs. is Alene Wagner, to PFC George pictures. Kathy, who is 13, had >any, Perth Amboy. The event TO SPEAK ON EXODUS FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE FURNITURE Barbara Aaron, guidance direc- Alan Stnible, U.S. Marine Corps, a very nice chat with the Vice open to the public. Part of RED BANK — Rev. John Stan- Entitled tor, will answer questions. He is the son of Mrs. Eugeni he proceeds will go to the President and is still talking ley Graue! of Colts Neck will be "DO YOU KNOW WHO YOU REALLY ARE?" REFILLED Two slates or officers will be Dumenko, 159 Seabreeze Ave.. •rational Hemophilia Foundation. about her exciting experience. guest speaker at a dinner meet- by Lenore D. Hanks. C.S.B., of Portland, Oregon presented to the membership! East Keansburg. The installation dinner will be The space men looked very ing of the Married Couples Bible Member ol 1he Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, CUSTOM FITTED for approval. Next year, Vetter Miss Wagner, a senior at Mid- eld at the Cobblestones, Mid- healthy and athletic but I felt Class of the Methodist Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusettl and Memorial Schools will have dletown Township High School, letown, on June 7. they would much rather have tonight at 7 o'clock. He will dis- SUNDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 25, 1965 separate PTA organizations. also is employed by Sears, Roe Mrs. John Stanaway, Wo-_ BOAT CUSHIONS been in orbital flight at that cuss his experiences as executive at 3:30 o'clock Doors open at 2:30 buck Company, Naptune. ridge, was nominated for presi- moment maneuvering their ship officer aboard the refugee ship in LINCROFT SCHOOL Her fiance is a graduate of Mid lent; Mrs. Frank Novak, Perth Sorority Holds Auction In space than standing in that Exodus, Newman Springs Road, Llncrofl, New Jersey DEBRA dletown Township High School, \unboy, first vice president; Mrs. receiving line. We told them how M1DDLET0WN - A total of "lass of 1964. Stationed with the "oseph Finders, Haslet, second the children and I had followed DECORATORS $21 was raised from a consign- Marines In Kailua, Hawaii, he is ice president; Mrs. John Mc- their flight all day and how proud "DiillncHvt Workmanship" ment sale and special auction on fleet patrol in the Pacific. i, Parlin, recording secre- and happy we were that they 326 Ocaanport Ave., Ocaanport at a recent meeting of the Jer- ary; Mrs. John Rogolsky, Mor- were successful. Coll 542-3414 sey Shore Alumnae of Delta Delta ganville, corresponding secretary, Delta, The group met in the After the reception the girls Open Wed. and Friday 'til 9 Help Wanted nd Mrs. Gordon Lazo, Parlin, home of Mrs. John Amerman, 29 and I went back to Jim's office easurer. Parking in Rear to wait for him because he had to return to the floor where the For Tag Days Federal Aid to Education bill was — Volunteers Dance to Benefit still being debated. For an hour are "urgently needed" to colled or so the girls were fine but contributions on Cancer Tag 'cholarship Fund then began to get restless. At Days at the Monmouth Shopping MIDDLETOWN — Monmouth 7 p.m. 1 decided to take them to Center tomorrow and Saturday, lounty Dental Society and its the Family Gallery to watch the according to Mr. and Mrs. Her- luxiliary will hold a dinner- congressmen discuss the bill. man J. Carter, 376 West End ance Saturday at 8 p.m. here About 9 p.m. the debate was still Ave., Long Branch, Tag Day i the Navesink Country Club. BOYLE going on and the children were chairmen. roceeds will benefit the dental PRICE getting very tired. We returned Volunteers may serve at any lygienist Scholarship Fund. FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM to Jim's office and Tim Sullivan time between 10 a.m. and 9:30 Chairmen of the event are Mrs. of Spring Lake, Jim's adminis-, p.m. on either day. Coin cans obert Issacson, West Lon^ trative assistant, offered to take may be obtained from Mr. and ranch, and Mrs. John Carch- us home. We declined, half hop- Rt. 35 Circle, Eotontown — 542-1010 Mrs. Carter or at headquarters, maiv Elberon. Jling that maybe this gesture 228 Broadway, Long Branch, on Tag Days. RUMMAGE SALE RED BANK — A rummage Editor to Speak :ale will be held by, the Women SHREWSBURY — The Sister- Calvary Baptist Church today hood of Monmouth Reform nd tomorrow from 10 a.m. to Selected Group Ready Made Curtains-Spreads Temple will meet Monday at p.m. at 248 Shrewsbury Ave., 12:30 p.m. in the oneg shabbat :ed Bank. • an new aecor... room of the temple, Sycamore Proceeds will benefit the build- Drapes... Discontinued Numbers, Etc... AWAITS YOU AT Ave. The title of the program is ig fund of the church. "Tiny Malice" and "The Gospel Chairman of the event is Mrs. Such items as... of Zilch." eremiah P. Davis, 120 River St. Guest speaker will be Barry HOMESPUN DRAPERIES . . . White, Ecru, Yellow, Butterscotch, Marigold. Olive, Flame . . VINCENT'S Robinson, entertainment editor, TRIP TO HADDONFIELD in 30", 34", 45", 54". 63". 90". of the Asbury Park Press and _ RUMSON — Women's Associa Featuring . . . member of the congregation of on of the Presbyterian Church Original Price $2.98 to $7.98—NOW $1.50 to $4.00. the temple. He will explore the Air conditioned 'Latest Hair Fashions 11 sponsor a bus trip to thej COLONIAL PRINT DRAPERIES . . . Blue, Pink, Gold ... In 36", 45", and Valances. Quality Permanent Waves entertainment void in the con resbyterian Home, Haddonfield, Tinting in Privacy temporary cultural scene. hursday, April 29. The char-j Artistic Hair Shaping red bus will leave from Bing- Original Price $1.98 to S3.98—NOW $1.00 and $2.00. Moderate Prices Ever idi a pinch of ground all- m and River Rds. at 9 a.m. PRINTED DRAPERIES . . . Washable Cottons, and Fiberglass. In 63" and 84". Comfortable accommodating atmosphere spice to buttered cooked snap luncheon will be in the home. Convenient Location rs. P. H. Radford Long beans? This flavor combination Original Price $7.00 to $10.00—NOW $3.50 and $5.00. Ample Parking anch, is chairman. Swedish Massage is excellent with lanVb. Wash and Reset Wigs ONE OF A KIND BEDSPREADS . . . from Mlllerton, Beau Ideal, Colonial Maid, Grosy. etc. Twins, Fulls. Kings. Call 747-3620 PHYSIOGNOMICAL Original Price $15.00 to $125.00—NOW $7.50 to $45.00. BEAUTY HAIR CUTTING MANY MORE ITEMS—TOO NUMEROUS TO LIST—SALE ENDS SATURDAY I VINCENTS SALON by MICHAEL 32 Linden PJ. Red Bank BEAUTY SHREWSBURY DECORATORS MICHAEL'S SALON DAILY 9 to 5:30— FRIDAY 'TIL 9—747-4422 21 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK CloMd Mo*., open Than. evening*. CaK 741-0792 468 BROAD ST. RED BANK THE DAILY EECISTER List Accomplishments Thm&ty, April 22, 1965-15 Jersey Stale Federation Fasfiion-Minded lonventton la Atlantic City May In Club's First Year •14. Mrs. Vincent a Heide U In spring a young man's COLTS NECK _ Yearly re-| Civics, legislation and welfare1 i alternate. Marvin Clark, Monmouth Coun- fancy may turn to ports were given at the annual will meet Thursday, April 29 at luncheon meeting of the Women's 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. / agricultural agent, will be thoughts oj love, Club of Colts Neck held recently James Behrmann, 60 Tulip La. he guest speaker at the next but a woman'* is more apt to In Colts Neck Inn. Mrs. Vin- Mn. C. Edward Tilton has meeting of the club, Thurs READY-MADE DEPT. 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For FREE "Shop at Home" Service Call 741 • 6080 SLIPCOVER SPECIAL • SOFA SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER Mill ENO SHOPS and RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC COMPANY • CHAIR 137-B Broad St. RED BANK (4 Cushions) 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD • RED BANK • Htavy Duty cimpleli OPEN WED. dad FRI. NIGHT tlL « Zippers ••••.. • ' Other Stores at: •Overlooked i THI MAGNIRCM "MOUOHAM tOYAir AT THE GENERAL MOTORS WORID'S FAIR EXHIBIT East' Orange, Fairlawn, Morrlstown Seams REG. 107.50 tt the University of Mr. tad Mrs. Jobs Borseffino, Harry Rater and daughter Bon- THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, April 22, 1965-17 Mlcbtgan.. 3 Democrats New celebrated her ninth binhity nie Jetn, Mn. Thomv DUN After service aboard three de- April M. Her brother John cele- tod children, Leslie, Mic*el> and BOW TO FLATTER , Wide bracelets are flattering stroyers, he commenced flight bitted his fourth birthday ApriJ Thomas also Joseph Butter, Kath- Choose fashion jewelry to help to this trot; a full neck ap- training in UW. As a pilot', he File Petitions Monmouth 1$. A party was held Saturday. leen Peggy aod Chris Koegri, Mr. correct beauty "ftulU," as well pears more slender If the neck- served in Korea, earning three Mr. and Mrs. William Engel Present were Craig and Karen and Mrs. James ButJer and Mr. Air Medals, three commendation In Marlboro and family, Woods End, have re- Adoiphsen, Jane Phipps, David and Mrs. Herbert Koegel. as complement costumes, rec- lace is a long single strand with ribbons, the Navy Unit Citation turned from a week's vacation Brown, Dino, Keith and Diane A family gathering was held dmmends the Jewelry Industry pendant. and Hie Korean Presidential Ci MARLBORO - The political in Dania, Fla., with Mrs. George Borseilino, Kathy, .Marie and Easter day In celebration of the louncil. Whatever the choice, there's tation. situation in the Democratic Party Foeri. They were entertained Rosemary McGraw, Lynn Am IOth birthday of Bonnie Boyd, Round faces, for example, an exciting array available at His last'U.S Assignment was here is more confused than ever Easter Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. sterdam, Karen England, Cheryl daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter will seem more oval if earrings jewelry or department stores at Cecil Field, Fla., where his — but today should tell the story Arthur Read of Belford. Carroll and Jacqueline Darrell. Boyd. Attending were Mr. andare slender instead of square or this season. wife, the former Edna K. Mer- Last night there were three Mrs. Bernard Hover and family, round. Fingers will look longer cer, and their two children now Democrats filed for the post o Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whittles, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Zifferel- Mrs. Ruth Normandin and fam-and more tapered if the fashion House Hunting It's open sea- reside. township council: Joseph L. Vota Louise PI., attended a family re- la, North Lake Dr., spent the ily, Mr. and Mrs, William Boyd ring selection has an oval or son In the Daily Register Classi- William L. LeMoine and Walter union Easter Sunday at the home weekend at the home of Mr. and and family, "Buddy" Walter and diamond - shaped stone. fied now. <:,' Dunn. of Mrs. Catherine Whittles of Har-Mrs. Tony Albrello of Oyster Suzanne Boyd. But, according to Carlton Bor- rison. Present also were their Bay. Talent Show den, president of the Democratic children, Fred, Mary Grace, Su- Mrs. Patrick Mahoney is chair- club, there will be three more san and James. Fred Whittles man of the newly organized auxil- Democrats filing today. Miss Mary Margaret Cunning- Tomorrow celebrated his 17 birthday ham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs iary. Mrs. Robert McPherson is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The "As far as the club is conApril 17. Irving Cunningham, Lawrence secretary-treasurer. Henry Hudson Parent-Teacher cerned, they will back the men PI., who attends Catholic Uni- Association will sponsor "The Ad who come out of the primary versity of America, Washington on top," Mr. Broden said: Lisa Britton, daughter of Mr. Thomas Gilmartin of Tarry- miral's Review," a talent variety D. C, spent a week of her Easter town, N. Y., spent several days Whether you com* in panenolly. Cmdr. Jamej T. Tiraldalski and Mrs. NeaiJ Britton, North ... IS OUR show, tomorrow (Friday) night Moving over to the Republican Lake Shore Dr., celebrated her vacation with her parents. with Mr. and Mrs. John Crane or mail your deposit, you're wrt in tile school auditorium, starting camp, both Councilman Charles sixth birthday at a family party and son, Kevan PI. BUSINESS that your good money It wf«. at 8 o'clock. T. MoCue, who is expected to April 16 with Mrs. Edith Britton, A family dinner in The Cobble- In Command file today, and the club's presi- Misses Dale and Lee Britton, Mr. Stones, Middletown, was given Angel Terranova, daughter of A barber shop quartet, per- dent, Lawrence C. Youngman are 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND formance of magic, singing and and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mr. Sunday for the eighth birthday Mr. and Mrs. Roland Terranova, COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY Of Squadron other acts will be included. talking about the new Young and Mrs. James Loftus and sonof Karen Conti, daughter of Mr. Melrose Ter., celebrated her James Phillips is in charge of Republican Club just formed in James. On Saturday a children's and Mrs. George Conti. They fourth birthday April 14. Present NAP1ES, Italy - Navy Cmdr. the show. the township. The group, accord- party was held. Present were spent the day in Asbury Park. were Joan Tilton, Patricia Theal, SAVINGS & LOAN James T. Tlmidaiski, son of Mrs. ing to Mr. Youngman, has obNanc- y O'Brien, Nancy Ackerman, James and Daniel Baxter, Kim MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION Ann Timidaiski of Laird Rd., Proceeds will go into the PTA tained 11 petitions from Towrv Christopher and Jean Nelson, and Edward Terranova, Mrs. Hwy. 36, Atlantic Highland! scholarship fund. Tickets will be ship Clerk Floyd Wyckoff, wich A pajama party was given for Highway 35, Middtetown Colts Neck, N.J., has taken com- Debbie and Donna MacDonald, the 11th birthday of Adele Coyle, James Baxter, Mrs. Jack Til- 671-2400 291-0100 mand of Fighter Squadron 32 available at the door. would mean that there might be Joanne Russell, Leslie Schoellner ton, Mrs. Annabelle Prestage, I eight young GOPS filing for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- aboard the USS Saratoga here. and Dean Bisgrove. liam E. Coyle, Swartzel Dr. Pres- Mrs. Richard Leon, Mr, and Mrs, Londoners who dial 999 arcounte y posts of committeemen John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Albert A graduate of Red Bank (N.J.) connected directly with Scotland and women, and three for coun> ent were Ruth Lee Barry, Deb- bie Farrell, Mary Rohr, Grace Terranova, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. High School, Cmdr. Timidaiski Yard's huge Information Room. cil. Mr. and Mrs. William Witte, Albert Terranova, Sr., and Miss was commissioned an ensign in Even from pay phones the num- Sheldon Maryanne Kugleman, Julius K. Kurowsky, temporary, Sharon PL, and son David spent Karen Eftang, Tracey Andrews, Ann Falconetti. the Naval Reserve from an ber can be dialed without a coin. chairman of the Young Republi- Sunday at the home of Mr. and Sue Thompson, Linda Accerra Call this New York City cans, was not reached for com-Mrs. Richard Neu of Livingston. and Barbara Coyle. ment last night. Others in the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Terranova, number:'212 888-1212 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Catino, Ise- McCleHand Dr., entertained over anytime between 9 A.M. SEEK ACCIDENT DRIVER lin, and Mr. and Mrs. George A cake sale will be held May 8the weekend for Mr. and Mrs. and 11 P.M. for FURNITURE iLONG BRANCH - Police are MadLochlan, Maplewood. at the Pantry Pride market, Mid- Edward Terranova and daugh- dletown, by the Mothers auxil- ter Lauri of New York City. information from the "Creator* of Position for the Home' searching for the driver of a Fair, including up-to- pink and white Ford which,struck Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Glow- iary of Scout Troop 242, spon- 140 BROAD ST., RED BANK • 747-4000 a cement wall at 305 Morris Ave. zens and children Missy, Bar- sored by Harmony School. Mrs. Masanorl Murakami, the Japan- the-minute news on and sped off yesterday evening. bara and Leonard visited Mr. and Elmer Baker and Mrs. Edward ese pitcher who struck out 15 daily Fair activities. Regenthal are chairmen. National League batters in 15 Visit our Complete: The incident was reported by Mrs. Stephen Guarnieri and NEW JERSEY BELL Otto F. Fiore, the owner of thedaughter Diane of Rutherford re- innings for the San Francisco The first birthday of John Giants late last season, has 'REQUIAR TOLL IU1YS APPlV * Contract Department * Fabric Dept. property. cently. The birthday of Leonard Glowzens was celebrated April 13 Crane, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. been placed on baseball's dis- at a family dinner, John Crane Sr., Kevan PI., was qualified list. He signed with * Decorator Department House Hunting! It's open sea- celebrated at two parties, April the Giants but decided to pitch son in the Daily Register Classi- 14 and 15. Guests included Mrs, in Japan. fied now. 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A, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayns board bad said that only one There were even to be six di- Picks Chairmen ; April 22, 1565 THE DAIL* REGISTER Dr. Ferrell would be permitted. rectors, split equally. The pres- Theater Plans Fizzle ident and secretary would come July, "MM, «aw the ,plaiotiff, from Reade-Steriing, and the vice For EIk» Lodge Mr. Baiter, and this suit's de- president and treasurer would PORT MONMOUTH - Joseph To Speak On fendant, Walter Reade-Steriing, be in Mr. Baker's office. Get answers to your As Baker Brings Suit entering Into conferences. Art Miranti, exalted ruler, named Education FREEHOLD — Construction of Mr. Baker was planning a theater agreement to allow each to own But on March 19 the plans hit committee chairmen at a meet- a new motion picture theater on for the Middletown Shopping 50 per cent of the proposed new a snag. ing of the Middletown Elks Lodge questions about theater followed in August. Rt. 35 at Palmer Ave. in Mid- Center on Rt. 35 at New Mon The suit contends that Waiter last week. dletown Township, wound up in mouth Rd, Leasing Arrangement Reade-Sterling has changed its a law suit here. Leslie Parleman was named the World's Fair. By June of 1964, Mr. Baker's The plans, as they were worked mind. (And now, notes the suit, chairman for crippled children; Samuel Baker, represented by plans were proceeding toward ap- out on Nov. 24, 1964, foretold of Mr. Baker is unable to obtain John Devaney, social community Francis X. Journich, a Perth plication to the Zoning Board of the cinema to be built on the a permit to construct another and welfare; Austin Naughton, Amboy lawyer, filed suit in Su the township. Then he found out Palmer Ave. site, which would theater in Middletown.) youth activities; Bruce Caldwell, perior Court Tuesday to restrain that Walter Reade-Sterling had be leased for 20 years. The stock Mr. Baker is asking the court house committee; James Maynes, Walter Reade-Sterling, Inc., from a similar plan, but for the Palm- was to be split 50-50, and the to restrain Walter Reade-Sterlirig special events; Vicncent Havens, Call this New York City number:* 212 888-1212 anytime selling any part of the proposed er Ave. intersection at Rt. 35. theater was to be operated by from selling any part of the fu- membership Sydftey Keiser, lap- new movie house, pending the between 9 A.M. and 11 P.M. for information from the So, at the same time, before Reade-Sterling, which would re- ture theater, pending, the outcome sation; Edward Ciszek, Ameri- outcome of the suit. the same Zoning Board of Mid- ceive 5 per cent of the box of- of the suit. Mr. Baker contends canism, John Huber, entertain Fair, including up->to-the-minute news on daily Fair The problems in cinema-land dletown Township, were two ap- fice receipts up to $600,000 and Reade-Sterling breached its con- ment and Sydney Keiser, con- activities. •.EQuu.Tou.wTEtAm.y NEW JERSEY BELL began in November, 1963, when plications for a theater, but the then 3 per cent thereafter. tract. ventions and parades AS SEEN ON TV Dr. Guy V. Ferrell TINTON FALLS - The com- munity college, its purpose, and its needs will be presented to the residents of Monmoutii Coun- ty by Dr. Guy V. Ferrell, di- rector of Community and Two- Year College Education of tfie New Jersey state Department of 1.00 List Education, Thursday, April 29, at 8:15 p.m., in the Tinton Falls School. It is being sponsored, as a community service, by (he Northern Monmoutii County and Jersey Shore Branches of the American Association of Univer- sity Women as a result of the studies of the Legislative and Education Study Groups of the Northern Monmouth County 'Everybody Is Doing The Jingle Jump" Branch. Dr. Ferrell, a graduate of APRIL SHOWER SAVER! Southeast Missouri State College, received higher degrees, includ- RECORD*' ing his doctorate, from George RAIN OR SHINE Peabody College in Nashville, Tenn., and did post-doctoral work at the University of Michi- gan. After serving as teacher and administrator in the public schools of Missouri, he was com- missioned in the United States Navy where he served two COATS years. He also held teaching po- sitions at Middle Tcnnesee State College, Murray State College, George Peabody College, Detroit Institute of Technology, and Pat- terson State College fFor five 10.95 years he was dean of adminis- tration at Detroit Institute of Value Technology. • . 4.98 3.98 WiC0j« M'^ CO'<"' neavy In 1956, Dr. Ferrell came to Select gay prints and solids in all your New Jersey to a newly created position of director of research, favorite fashion—right styles and colors. no "ero /j Paterson State College and di- Sizes 5 to II and 8 to 16. "Tected faculty research connect- F"J:> ,. or SHrto. ed with the college's preparation H n or for regional accreditation. Upon „ (.vo'i*" '" completing this assignment, he 0,00,. ^'"jr accepted the post of director of SPECIAL PURCHASE Instruction and supervision at *•• Teqafly, N. J. He was appointed to his present position In 1959. The Community College is now SLEEVELESS POLOS \" under study by a committee in Monmouth County, of which Dr. Ferrell is a member, and a re- port of the findings of the com- mittee is due late this spring. FOR According to statistics, the high- "^v er education program in the state is inadequate to meet the needs of its students. Previous- Value 1.98 ea. MOTOR on- •"'««'« favori). ly New Jersey has relied on oth- er states to carry OP its educa- Our best buy of the season ... a lovely tional burdens but now the oth- assortment in While, Black and Pastels. er states are also having educa- leade tional problems that have to be Small-Medium-Large. resolved. Mrs. Harry Latowsky, New Shrewsbury, said "this meeting will be one of great importance, POUSH especially to parents of children MISSES' HEAVY DENIM JEANS who, in the next few years, will So perfect for now and through Value 1.89 ea. be faced with the task of gaining admission to colleges and uni- the summer months. Choose versities, and to all who are vi- navy, wheat or faded blue in BQC tally concerned with the state's needs of educational improve- sizes 10 to 18. ment." •/-!•'Lir 50-FT. FOURTH BIRTHDAY SPRINKUNG^ HAZLET — Carol Ann, daugh- GIRLS' ALL NEW ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. 27 GARDEN HOSE Ronson, Old Mill Rd., celebrated Our rcg- I- her fourth birthday Sunday night with a family gathering at the 198 Ronson home. Attending' were SPRING JACKETS Mr. and Mrs. Clyde V. Ronson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Reinke Janssen and son, John Neal, of Morganville; Mr. and Mrs. William B. Steven- , son and Kent Stevenson, Holm- 2.99 ICE CHEST del; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest £. Peseux, Hazlet; Mr. and Mrs. Value Ronson and daughters, Linda Jean, and Nancy Lynn. Choose laminates, 100% cottons, mo- b.ach. Need Money? Sell those things hair loops. Full zipper front, some two- you really don't need with a way reversibles. All colors in sizes 4 . Daily Register Classified Ad. to 14. BOYS' BRIGHT PLAID WHY PAY eold drin MORE? SPORT SHIRTS SHAPED Colorful woven plaids Value HARD with short sleeves and spread collars. Sanfor- ized . . . will not shrink. Sizes 6 to 12. SEAT fflfoc Boys' Rugged Western Dungarees 3.98 Value MIDDLETOWN Sanforized heavy 10-oz. denim double M Route 35 and stitched throughout. Available in navy *| New Monmouth Rd. only. Sizes 6 to 12. UQ Value New Shrewsbury | CHARGE IT WITH at Route 35 HIGHWAY 35 & SHREWSBURY AVE. , NEW SHREWSBURY "EASY-CHARGE" Shrewsbury Ave, For Quick Results HOME DELIVERY Use Oar Want Ads RAIN OR SHINE *. • 741.0010 DAY 741-0010 uiai 741-1110 NIGHT Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 7c PER COPY Saga of the Fat Boat and the Skinny Drawspan TUG WHAT? — Despite its own power and help from a tugboat, INSTANT REPAIRS — Railroad crew on the scene gets to work at READY TO ENTER — Finally getting away from side of bridge, ferry once repairing damaged observation platform! fire station, and a •ferryboat Cranford is thrown against railroad bridge by swift current. prepares to enter narrow drawbridge opening. couple of buckled ties. CRUNCH —' Starboard rear drifts against bridge, buckling frame- 'WE TOLD YOU SO' — So said railroad officials who observe dam- FULL STEAM AHEAD — Pulling free, the Cranford moves toward work and bending rails. Rail officials and newsmen, who had thought age, recalling their opposition to ferry ride from the beginning. Brielle Yacht Harbor for its new role as riverside night club. boat was safely through, scamper. Marines, Viet Cong Clash Ferry Gets Through SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP)- mese Air Force propeller- Viet Nam. No planes were lost officials said the civilian pop- U.S. Marines fought their first driven fighter-bombers — the and groundfire was reported ulation has been forbidden to extended clash with the Viet largest Vietnamese air unit minimal. grind rice during the day to But a Few Trains Didn't After Cong today as American and flown so far—attacked a base Pilots reported destroying avoid making noises that could Vietnamese planes bombed in North Viet Nam and-re- nine tracks and damaging be comfused with approaching and strafed Communist tar- ported they destroyed it. eight in strafing attacks on aircraft. Skirmish at the Bridge gets- in both North and South The target was identified three separate convoys. The U.S. Air Force and Marine By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON By 10 o'clock, a railroad crew under direction of Capt. Viet Nam. as a baste near the My Due attacks centered around Vinh, jets flew 43 sorties against BRIELLE — After a couple of crunching blows against the John Boyle, of Long Branch,—on one-day leave from his usual During an eight-hour patrol bridge, 30 miles north of the midway between the border Viet Cong installations and chores of running other railroad ferries in the Hudson River— into a valley, outside the Da 17th parallel. The bridge it- and Hanoi. guerrillas in South Viet Nam. Manasquan River railroad bridge, the retired ferryboat, Cran- ford, sailed through the open draw and into the local Yacht had steam up and was ready to go. Lars Swenson, of Point Nang Air Base, the Marines self had been attacked and • Navy fliers said the North In An Xuyen Province, 19 Pleasant had a tug at work to help. tangled twice with the Com- destroyed in earlier raids. Vietnamese turned off their B57 bomber sorties resulted Harbor yesterday to become a riverside nightclub. On the bridge, Mauro was a man of quiet confidence. He munist guerrillas. One Ameri- One of the Vietnamese headlights as the planes ap- in a claim of 53 Viet Cong' A smack from starboard against the wooden frame under- had no doubts the boat would get through and he was anxious can was wounded slightly, and planes was downed but was proach, but that flares were structures destroyed. pinning of part of the bridge buckled the structure slightly to get work started on refashioning to a supperclub atmo- two others collapsed with heat believed lost as the result of dropped and strafing went On the ground, the Marine and bent the tracks. And a smack from port side against sphere. prostration. bad weather rather than en- ahead. patrol from Da Nang ex- the concrete abutment supporting the lift-type draw span The operation included the emy fire, a Vietnamese Vietnamese spokesmen said changed machinegun fire and ripped away an upper level quarterdeck, 'HE'LL DO IT' first helicopter assault land- spokesman said. Communist forces in North hurled grenades across a But in the end it was all smiles. "Oh, he'll do it," said his wife. "He's taken other things ing of U.S. Marines in South U.S. Navy figJiteMbombers Viet Nam have halted day- hard, hot rice field as the Railroad crews, after first estimating the New York and over under more unlikely circumstances and put them together Viet Nam. * made five raids during the time movements and take Communist guerrillas re- Long Branch Railroad bridge would be out of service two days on time, and he'll do this." or more, repaired the damage in about eight hours and full Three squadrons of Vietna- night on road traffic in North shelter during daylight. The treated; High tide, which had been held to be the best time to service had been restored by midnight, move, passed at 10:55 a.m., with the current moving too GRATIFIED swiftly for the ferry to get away from the side of the bridge George Mauro, the man who bought the 60-year-old, 1,129- where it had been tied. Planners View St. Joseph Proposal ton ferry from the Central Railroad of New Jersey, for about $3,500, was gratified. He assured the railroad he would reim- The chronology then went like this: burse it for its loss. 11:05, northbound Central Railroad train crosses the bridge The Watchung and Mantoloking business investor and horse and engineer exchanges whistle blasts with Capt. Boyle. Mauro breeder put carpenters to work immediately repairing damage family, hearing ferry whistle closeup first time, nearly bolts Apartments Idea Not Favored to the Cranford and getting it in shape for an early summer off the roof. So does at least one reporter. Capt. Boyle opening as a nightclub. chuckles. SHREWSBURY - Grandiose Wallach, both representinb the of 550 feet along Broad St. He designated for borough us, pre- Mauro has purchased the former Brielle Inn property, at 11:20, ferry tries to move away from bridge, but is swept plans for the 57-acre Sisters of Sisters of St. Joseph. said 550 feet would be enough to sumably to be donated for a bor- Ashley and Evergreen Aves., which also includes a party boat back, smashing into an observation and fire station on the St. Joseph tract on Broad St. Borough Council had granted attract a "high class developer or ough hall. Behind those two livery. The ferry rests about 20 feet off shore, where it side. The latter crumbles and a couple of ties under the rails were shown the Planning Board a two-month delay in the adoption ratable" and allow proper set- tracts were 21 acres of residential grounded into the muddy bottom, and will be locked there with are smashed. Railroad crew goes to work on repairs. last night, but the board was not of an ordinance affecting the backs, building and parking land with a network of roads a brace of piling to prevent movement in stormy weather. OFF THEY GO overly impressed. vacant tract at the request of at- space, and a buffer at the rear. connecting to White St. on the Aboard the ferry, there was a sense Of the unreal, a Tom 11:45, current slows and Capt. Boyle gets ferry under The main reason for the cool torneys for the Catholic order. Mr. Wallach showed the board south and Monroe Ave. on the Sawyer river adventure to be shared by Mauro, his wife, way. Seems to be couple of feet clearance on either side as reception was the inclusion in the The measure, which is scheduled plans he called Scheme A and north. Behind that there was a Marion, four of their five children,\a host of friends, an eager she enters the draw. sketches of land for garden for a final vote May 4, would re- Scheme B. They merely were sug- 12-acre section for garden apart- crew, and some newspapermen. H:58, Capt. Boyle gives three blasts of the whistle, claim- ing victory. Other craft in the harbor join the fun. A big cheer apartments, and apartments have store pre-1961 zoning to the tract, gestions of what might be done ments and a five-acre tract front- CROWD OF 1,500 comes up from the dockside audience. run into opposition every time reducing the depth of its Broad with the land and not construc- ing on the New York and Long Ashore it also wa's an outing. Nearly 1,500 people spent they've been proposed in this St. commercial zone to 350 feet. tion proposals, he said. Branch Railroad tracks for trans- more than three hours perched on dock sites, boats, and other 11:58'/^. Crunch! Starboard rear drifts against fixed end borough. Mr. Murphy asked the planners Scheme A showed a Broad St. portation use, presumably for a vantage points to watch. of the bridge. Railroad officials, newspapermen and photog- raphers who had been there to witness the passage, scamper Appearing before the board to recommend to council that the commercial area, 550 feet deep, Shrewsbury-Little Silver depot. Twice turned back by the railroad From entering the bridge with a loud roar. Tracks are bent, bridge structure is buckled. were attorney Thomas Murphy ordinance be changed to leave a and containing 16 acres. To the Scheme B was about the same, because it contended the ferry's 63-foot hip line wouldn't Railroadmen say it will take several days to repair. Mauro's and ^eal estate expert Bernard commercial zone with a depth south of it was a three-acre lot but without the train station float over the top of the bridge in a 54-foot opening, Mauro children ask: "Do you think they can sue Daddy?" tract. The residential and apart- had trimmed the Cranford girth to 50 feet. ment areas were slightly larger. 12:02, The Cranford is free of the entanglement on star- board and smacks rear port side into concrete abutment. School Road Study Asked The board suggested Mr. Wal- Quarterdeck on upper level, which millions of commuters had lach show his sketches to Alvin E. Police Today Moving used to walk on ferry, is ripped apart as Capt. Boyle gets HIGHLANDS - John PC. Bahrs,to vote 'no' at Tuesday's meet- but will receive J substantial re- Gershen Associates, the consul- clear again and moves ahead. Incumbent council candidate for ing—not because I'm opposed to a turns on the investment for many tants working on the borough ALL CLEAR the May 11 election here, last post office." years," he said. master plan. 12:17, now up-river about 1,000 feet, ferry enters Mauro's night called for a study to "de- "It is my opinion," Mr. Bahrs He charged that the mayor is Also appearing before the board Into New Headquartersbasin, Capt. Boyle drives ahead until rudder finally digs into termine whether a good road can said, "that a public sale of prop- not taking the entire governing last night were two men seeking a point of no return from mud under nine feet of water. MIDDLETOWN — Transfer of ing, which was completed last be built for the regional school erty had been advertised in the body .into his confidence when subdivisions. "I'm here," Mauro says good-naturedly as he walks down the police department from the last year. without putting the borough in newspaper. We should obtain the proposing projects. Robert Cook, seeking to create makeshift plank to parallel dock where entrance to floating old township hall to a wing of further debt." maximum price, in the public "If he would," said Mr. Bahrs," three substandard lots on Fran- The wind was constructed at night club will be built. "Let's get to work," he tells carpen- interest. However, no bids were the new executive building is ex- a cost of approximately $240,000. In a prepared statement, Mr. these misunderstandings would cis St.r was told he would have ters who await him. pected to be completed today. Bahrs said he is not opposed to accepted." not occur at council meetings." to seek a variance from the Zon- The wing was constructed at "I'm glad I don't live in Bay Head," says Capt. Boyle as room, police operations center, a new school road, but claimed He was referring to the fact Noting that he is running on a ing Board of Adjustment. Police Chief Earl N. Hoyer he shuts down engines of the ferry for the last time and cocks cell block, locker and shower "an expenditure in excess of $29,- that John Flemm, Portland Rd., ticket with Mr. McGowan, Mrs. said the transfer of the opera- an eye at the damaged bridge which had temporarily removed Daniel Dorn of Meadow Dr., facilities and offices for the police 000" for the project "would en- submitted a $3,550' bid for the Ellen M. Lynch, Frank J. Hall, tions desk to the new building that community from rail service. who said he wanted to sell land chief, traffic officer, juvenile o[- tail another bond issue—a costly property. . and Ernest A. Vaughan, Mr. will be made during the late Boyle, a native of Scotland who sailed in the British mer- on the unimproved and unac- fiicer, and heads of the detective way of constructing any project." Bahrs contended that "election of morning and early afternoon. chant marine and in steamship service before coming to the The governing body, with Coun- cepted portion of that street, had and patrol divisions, court clerk this slate will be a group united The offices of the court clerk United States and becoming a citizen in 1935, has been operat- At 'Tuesday night's Borough oilmen Bahrs and William Mc- his application classified as a and magistrate. Council meeting, Mayor Cornelius Gowan dissenting, rejected the in a common effort to bring about major subdivision request and and Capt. William W. Woodward, ing Jersey Central ferries since 1949. improvements needed in the bor- patrol division commander, will J. Gulney Jr., indicated the en- bid and requested permission was asked to resubmit it as such. Free Rabies Vaccination DREDGING JOB ough." also be moved. "I never thought I'd be in the dredging business," he tire project would cost an esti- from the state Division of Local Also last, night, the board put Dog Clinic, Wednesday, April mated $29,500, of which the bor- Government to sell the land to "The borrowing of money The police chief, traffic officer observed as the Cranford plowed through mud moving into its stamp of' approval. on a re- 28, 1965, Navesink Hook & Ladder, ough Would be required to. pay Hahr Construction Co., North through bond issues .must be and the detective division moved shore. cently introduced ordinance to In- Mechanic St., Red Bank, 7:30 to $16,500, and the regional school Plainfield, at $3,500, for erection stopped," he said. "If bonds are to the new quarters about 10 crease the'fees for building per- 8:30 p.m. "Just a little farther," Mauro asked as the going started district 13,500 for curbing. of a post office. issued and money borrowed, let days ago. to slow down. And then, "Hold it!" as the ferry came close mits and'certificates of occupany, Red Bank Board of Health it be for increasing revenues and A telephone company, represen- to the side dock. According to the mayor, the • "The federal government is not and to require deposits to insure Adv. remaining $10,000 would1 come out building the post office," Mr. tax ratables." compliance with' site plan ap- tative was on hand yesterday "What the hell do you think we have here, a bloody taxi?" of state roid aid funds accumu- Bahrs.statement went on, "con- Terming this municipality a "14 provals. to instruct department personnel What's New? the captain returned. lated since 1961. trary to what Mr. Guiney would million business," Councilman in the use of the new switch Kathryn Lowry now owner and Chief among the crewmen were Malcolm Luker, of Port On the issue of the post office have you believe. Bahrs called for selection of Dog Vaccination board and alarm systems. operator of Hazel's Beauty Salon, Monmouth, .wheelman, the Mauro children, Bert, 11; Thomas, property sale, Councilman Bahrs "The contractor not only will candidates experienced in the Clinic tonight, Eatontown Fire- The facilities will be housed 48 First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. 9; Jimmy, 8, and Susan, 6; and their supervisors, Sharon and said last night it was his "duty maktf a profit on construction, handling ot government affairs. house, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.—Adv. in a wing of the executive build- Phone 291-0732 anytime.—Adv. Robbin Schork, of Point Pleasant. THE DAILY KE6ISTCR TELEVISION • THEA'fiit* MOVIES • DINING OUT SO—Thwsday, April 22, 1965 equipment, presented by afcou AUTHORS BAN PLAYS Ceramic Hobby 100 manufacturers and suppliers. IN SOUTH AFRICA "Never before," states show Television Highlights JOHANNESBURG, South Africa Show Scheduled AP) — An embargo by leading director Jerry Gasque," has such E. Stassen, Disarmament Adviser to Presi- ASBURY PARK — A pan- 1:55-4:15 (11) — Baseball. New York Unerlc&n and English play- a broad showing of ceramics a dent Eisenhower; John Cogley and Hudson orama of "whats new" In ceram- Yankees vs. Minnesota Twins, from Yankee wrights on performance of their a hobby been offered under one Hoagland. ics «s a hobby, plus a ceramic Stadium. vork in this country is creating 10-11 (2) — The Defenders. "Turning educational program for begin- roof in any area of (he country.' 7.8 (7)—"Go! Go!" The teenage crowd is production crisis. Point." (Repeat). A tense episode about the ners and advanced ceramists, treated to an hour with some of their idobs The authors' ban is In protest as Bobby Rydell, The Four Seasons, Lesley paralyzing fear of gangster violence in a will feature the 13th annual East- Some persons think practica igainst race segregation policies. Gore, Little Anthony and the Imperials, the neighborhood of deprivation and slums. ern Ceramic Hobby Show of 1965 jokes for April 1 originated in Brian Brooke, a leading pro- Ronrttes, the Shangri-Las, and Lester Wilson Though Alfred Ryder as the hoodlum boss, May 13 through 16 in the Conven- France in 1564 when Charles IX ucer, says the South African spark the special tonight. Nancy Wickwire as a misguided social work- tion Hall. made the year begin Jan. 1 in heater has "its back against 7:3 JOHN FORD'S frivol* X*c*pfion PHONE moom nf ony CHEYENNE AmsricanJTouse 462-OBI9 'Overlooking the Beautiful Navtsink River fcri AUTUMN TECHNICOLOR WHARF AVE. 741-1500 RED IANK Rlchwd WIDMARK—C.rrol BAKER-Jamti STEWART NtEEPUYUNO New at Cy & Art1s CARVED PRINTING BLOCK for wallpaper, 24x16, French c. 1930 BEACH & BREAKWATER, oil, 40x30, by Fraser, 1963 SEASCAPE, 31x39 oil, by Thomas Moran, 1906 You'll itart fireworks ; before the Fourth of July when you burst Into print in "Sun Rocket," Jantzen's sparkling maillotl Over snug little «o|id-toned trunks, Jantzen drapes the bright patterned tunic top... NAUTILUS, 9%" high, by Thompson DIAMOND SHOAL, 13%x2n/ , walercolor, by Window Homer, 1905 z GREEK VASE, 14" high, about 5/5 B.C. the eased, lithe lines owe their freedom Palette Talk to Antron nylon., 7 8-16, $24.00. Sea 'Treasures in Museum Exhibition just wear a smile and a By ELEANOR MARKO proposed facility, incorporate What does it have to offer? Nautilus under the North Po For (hose who might have a ceramics and first edition Lending and borrowing are fine art, science and nature. Let's take a look. in August 1958. An architect b; pre-conceived idea that this is books. There also is a wide terms easily understood these Major museums — including Starting with the group of training. Thompson joined thi an "old hat" show, we'll brush range of science exhibits, days. However, when it comes the Metropolitan Museum of Art, illustrations shown here, the ex- Steuben design department upoi that out by referring to the "The Spell of the Sea" will be to -presentation of a museum ex- Museum of Modern Art, Brook' hibition being staged has variety its formation in 1936. Among h "pleasure" section with Its up open daily 1 to 5 p.m. The fee hibition it takes on new dimen- lyn College, Newark and'Mont- of appeal. Naturally, this is many designs for Steuben Glas: to date references. There will will be 50 cents for adults and sions. ciair, in addition to majoi just a "seed" of what's in store are "Cattredral" in the collectioi be a painting by Stanley Meltz- 25 cents for children under 16. Reaching out with an enrich- foundations and galleries hav for viewers. There will be scores of President Charles de Gaul off of Fair Haven "Striped Bass Special guided morning tours ar ment program to tempt the in- co-operated with director Jamei of catalogued items, all relating and "The Crown Cup" in th at the Entrance to Manasquan being offered to the schools am tellectual tastes of all ages is L. Whitehead and his long lis to the theme in these cate- collection of Queen Elizabeth Inlet." Avid skin diver, he to scouts free of charge. Mrs. "Spell of the Sea." From all in- of volunteer workers." gories: The sea and its terrors, the Queen Mother. joins Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. J. Buff, 3d, Rumson, is in dications, this exhibition, which pleasures, inspiration, food and Matron in (his illustrated sec- charge of reservations. opens to the public Sunday, May On loan throughout thd montr The French 1930 carved prin wealth, commerce and explora- tion of the sport of fishing. As the curtain prepares to go 2 at 1 p.m. in the Rotunda on of May, the duration of the ex- ing block for wallpaper (24x16' tion, science and reseach. up on this major educational ex- the Boardwalk in Asbury Park, hibition, will be 175 works — is from the Cooper Union Although this column has First and foremost, the ex- hibition, it is being eyed as i will be the largest and most all "treasures" to spell out the Museum. centered on a small number of hibition will transcend in art community cultural barometer valuable in shore area history. theme of the show — and the The way the sea has inspired history. The Ancient Greek the valuable paintings that Does the public want high caliber new "museum o{ ideas" which famous artists in various cen- This is Monmouth Museum's vase is a fine example of an will be in the exhibition, there presentations in art, science and will soon ask for public back- turies Is strong in contrasts major presentation exhibition to early Inspiration. Lent by the also will be some fine antiques, nature? We think it does. introduce its concept for the ng. Metropolitan, the H-inch high Included Is a French painting, receptacle is said to be from circa 1887, "Sur La Plage" by Sicily about 315 BX., showing Eugene Louis Boudin (1824- four figures fishing including 1898). There also will be an- Set Monmouth Arts French Victorian Home Neptune, God of the Sea. This other Boudin and a 1939 water- color "John McCoy Sketch- occupation also Is Illustrated 1 by a dramatic 1905 watercolor ing In a Shipyard' by Ameri- Exhibit at Red Bank by American Winslow Homer can master 48-year-old Andrew Described by Owner (1863-1910) "Diamond Shoal" Wyeth. The latter is from the RED BANK — Monmouth Arts have been guest speakers at from the International Busi- Wilmington Society of Fine lallery of Monmouth Arts Foun gallery coffee hour lectures in MATAWAN - Mrs. Budi St., Keyport and Miss Adele ness Machine Corp. collection. Arts collection. dation will present an invita elude Leopold Boritz, John C. Sheesley, 226 Main St., was th Vigne, 111 Dock St., Keyport, co- It is supposedly Homer's last Also, an oil by Charles F, tional art exhibit at the Red Brzostoski, Mabel Burr, Roberta guest speaker at a meeting of chairmen of the American home dated watercolor. LaCroix, circa 1752-1782 and tw Bank Antiques Show and Sale Carter Clark, Frits- Cleary, the Woman's Club Monday in thi department, are accepting regis- paintings by Claude Jean Monei opening Tuesday for three days Agnes Egan, Ceil Grayer, Ann clubhouse. trations. The majesty and power of the sea also is interpreted by (1840-1926) "Seacoast at Saint( n the Parish House of Trinity Kobayashi, Valdi Maris, Judy Mrs. Sheesley, a club member, Mrs. Wiliam Bowie, president- New Jersey's Thomas Moran Adresse" and "The Rock o: Episcopal Church, White St. and Barry Martin, Virginia described her home, a 92-year-old elect, and Mrs. William J. Mil- (1837-1925) in an oil "Seascape" Etretat." There also will be Artists exhibiting, all of whom Stofflet Montgomery, Frances four-story French Victorian ler, vice-president-elect, were dated 1S06 from the Brooklyn painting by Austrian Oskai Mollvain, S. Travers Neldlinger, house, containing eight marbli elected delegates to the conven- Museum. Kokoschka and Frenchman Raou Mary Sheean, Naomi Smith, Ruth fireplaces and one brick walk-in tion of the New Jersey Federa- A contemporary oil painting Dufy. The American scene U New Officers Somerville, Hilda Southall and tion of Women's Club in Atlantic fireplace. by English artist Hamilton represented by George Innesi WEST KEANSBUKG - Nomi Clara Gee Kastner Stamaty. City, May 11-14. Alternates are • The 15 rooms contain a French Fraser titled "Beach and (1825-1894) "Summit Over th nation and election of officers ' Hours for the show will be Mrs. Calvin Pearce and Mrs. Victorian living room set selected Breakwater" is from one of Sea" c. 1887; James Hamilton was held at a recent meeting of noon to 10 p.m. daily, except Harry Olune. by Vivian Leigh for her play "To- his latest exhibitions at the 1817-1878) "Lowering Weather" the Veterans of Foreign Wars closing Thursday at 6 p.m. varich," (cobalt blue vases which •itz Hugh Lane (1804-1865 The retiring board of directors Paul Rosenberg Gallery, New Auxiliary in the post home. Chairman of the gallery .ex- once belonged to Lili Pons, and will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m. 'Owl's Head, Pembrook Bay, York City. Elected were Mrs. Lillian hibition at the antiques show are an imported gold mirror which Mrs. Johnson Cartan, hospital- Maine"; Edward Hopper "Tramp "The Nautilus," a solid crys- Meier, president; Mrs. Fred Mrs. Eugene A. Kenney and Mrss was once Tyrone Power's. ity chairman, was assisted by Steamer" 1908; George Bellows tal form designed by American Becker, vice president; Mrs John R. Smith. Receiving chair- Mrs. William Rabel, Mrs. Frank 1882-1925) "Sea"; John Marin Members toured the home after artist George Thompson for Gertrude Jewell, junior vice men are Mrs. Charles Schuiz and Bliss, Mrs. John Eggleston and 1870-1953) "Green Sea, Rock, a brief business session con Steuben Glass is one of the fine president; Mrs. Walter Herr- Mrs. John Regan. ducted by Mrs. Albert Abell Mrs. Edward Currie. examples in the science and re- and Boat, Cape Split, Maine," mann, chaplain; Mrs. Margaret Also, Mrs. W. W. Boesewetter president. ' search section of the museum 940 watercolor; Maurice 3 Reiboldt, conductress; Mrs. and Mrs. Norman McMullen, A course in lampshade-making exhibition. From the Beach Me- rendergast (1859-1924) "The James Brennan, treasurer; Mrs. hanging; Mrs. George Gilkeson, will begin on Monday, May 3, a: Woman's Club morial Art Collection, Univer- 'romenade," oil; Childe Hassam Margot Jones, guard; Mrs. Lil- publicity; Mrs. Edward Balevre, 9:3t) a.m. Mrs. T. A. Hilton, Mor- sity of Connecticut, this piece (1859-1935) "Nymph and Sea," oil lian Pyburn, three-year trustee; flower arrangements, and Mrs. ganville will be the instructor. Gives Shower also is in the collection of Pres- and an etching by Winslow Mrs. James Crowley, two-year W. W. Fisher, Mrs. Ira Crouse, Mrs. Benjamin Dennis, 320 Broad ident Dwight.D. Eisenhower. It Homer of his well-known paint- LAURENCE HARBOR — Mrs rustee, and Mrs. Helen Rosato, Mrs. Karl Wihtol, Mrs. William was designed to symbolize the ing (and so often copied) "Eighl Kitty Hennessey, a member of one-year trustee. Kelby Warden, Mrs. Ruth Caruso, passage of the atomic submarine Bells." the Bayshore Woman's Club, was Mrs. Fred Brandit, Mrs. H. Mrs. Meier appointed Mrs. Dave Chernis, Mrs. Horst Jaycee-ettes honored at a surprise brida oseph Borlo, secretary, and Kedesdy, Mrs. Ella Hauser, Mrs. shower, by dub members at a re- Mrs. Crowley as patriotic in- M. Ludlum Buckley, Mrs. Robin structor. Installation of new of- Pick Slate cent meeting in the home of Mrs Gillies, Mrs. T. J. Anderson, Art Calendar ficers will be held Saturday eve- ' iARITAN TOWNSHIP - A Rutledge Hageman. Mrs. John Metzler, Mrs. N. R. ning, May 15, in the post home. How can you bare to be so beautiful? »Iate of officers for the new year Mrs. William Rosseter gave a Hower, Mrs. Franklin W. Wolf, MONMOUTH COLLEGE, oils, and John C. Mancle, oils, This will be a joint installation was presented at. a meeting of champagne toast and Mrs. Hage- Mrs. Herbert P. Schaffer and West Long Branch, Opening watercolors, drawings, through with the post. Face up to summer in Jantzen's game little gingham blklnlf the Raritan Bay Area Jaycee- man served a spaghetti supper. Festival of Fine Arts Exhibi- April 30. Mrs. Jack Bauder, hostesses. Mrs. Eleanor Dalton, Mrs. Ann ettes held in the home of Mrs. Mrs. Hennessey will be mar- tion, Sunday, 2 to 5:30 p.m. crisply checked in Fortrsl® polyester and cotton. Kehoe and Mrs. Ann Louise Walter Faiencki, 10 Magnolia ried to George Samuelson, South Presentation of Steinbach Com- FREEHOLD RELIGIOUS ART Sergewich were welcomed as Church Receives The finishing touch; Ave. Amboy, next month. pany Awards and Governors' AND DRAMA FESTIVAL, Selected by the nominating At the business meeting fol- Trophy at 4 p.m. Private Pre- ew members. opens Sunday, Freehold Pres- The members voted to pur- 10 New Memberg ribbon laced eyelet, trimming the bra and trunks. committee were Mrs. Kenneth lowing the shower Mrs. Rosseter view of Festival Exhibition, byterian Church. Reidel for president; Mrs. Albert reported that members have Student Exhibition, Art Faculty hase a U.S. flag for Girl Scout WAYSIDE—Ten new members 8-14, $12.00. Adeler, vice president; Mrs. Wil- been listed as helpers in the and Architectural Exhibition of Troop 301, sponsored by the aux- were received into the Wayside liam Bender, secretary; Mrs. Fa- Walking Rare Blood Bank for the the N.J. Society of Architects, RED BANK METHODIST liary. • Methodist Church at Easter Out of the water, don the matching beach shirt, iencki, treasurer, and Mrs. Bayshore area. Saturday, 8-11 p.m. Exhibitions CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Sam- Auxiliary members will pre- Sunday services. adorned with a perky bow James Egan, state director. Elec- The fifth annual tricky tray through May 15. uel HaUsman Art Exhibition, >are a covered dish supper for Received on confession of faith through April 30. tion of officers will be held at party will be held on Wednesday, a post dance to be held Saturday were Deborah Applegate, Kathy «t the sweetly squared yoke. ^-M-L, $ 10.00 the May meeting. May 19, at Joan Irene's Dance vening. May 1, in the post home. Duncan, Janet Klump, Mary, Mrs, Malcolm Ttompson, club Studio, Maple PI. MONMOUTH ARTS GALLERY MONMOUTH MEDICAL •Tickets may be purchased at Lo ranee, Bernice Marks and president;'announced a baby-sit- Members Invitational Show, CENTER, Bath Ave., Long the door or from any member. Mrs. Irene White. ting school, under the chairman- SERVICE TONIGHT April 27, 28, 29, Trinity Antiques Branch, Art Auxiliary Exhibit, The membership voted to send Received on transfer from donation to the Monmouth ship of MrS. Adeler and Mrs. LONG BRANCH — Services for Show, White St., Red Bank, through May 7. other churches were Mrs. Wil- i just wear a smile ana a Richard Seip, starts today in the County Council of Girl Scouts •red "Jackson, Mrs. George the concluding days of'Passover noon to 10 p.m. Closing 6 p.m.. high school.' The' course will con- will be held in Congregation for the Scout Round-Up . to be Lorance, A. Parker Woolley and BAY HEAD CULTURAL tinue for five consecutive weeks Brothers of Israel beginning at Thursday. eld'in Idaho, and a donation to Mrs. Parker Woolley. CENTER, Osborne Ave., Ralph with lectures to be given by a :30 this evening. he Without-A-Doubt Society, for The new members will be nurse, teacher,' fireman, state Fabrl, N.A., painting demon- Morning services tomorrow will SEARS, ROEBUCK COM- he wheel chair basketball game honored at a covered dish din- trooper and a representative of stration, plastic and acrylic begin at 8:30. Rabbi Rafael G. PANY, Neptune Store, Vincent o be held in Convention Hall, ner in the church social hall /»V © ADT>C DEPARTMENT the First Aid Squad. polymer, Sunday, 4 p.m. Grossman will preach on "Songs Price Collection of Fine Art, Asbury Park. Sunday at 6 o'clock. A luncheon will be held Satur- That Resound." Junior congrega- Opens Monday, through May 8. Mrs. Becker, Mrs. Brennan WT oc AKI 5 STORE day in the Shore Point Inn, Rt tion is at 10 o'clock. Evening ARGUS GALLERY, 2 Green nd Mrs. Reiboldt have been ap- It isn't necessary to peel 35. Mrs. Albert Ortlleb is chair- iervices will be at 6:30. Village Rd., Madison, Group rointed to a committee for Rari zucchini squash when you are 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT man, with Mrs. Bender and Mrs. Services Saturday morning be- GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Show, including Diane Mandel, an Township Day at the World's pan-cooking it. Just add a little James Egan as assistant chair- gin at 8:30. The junior congrega- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, West Long Branch, through Fair to be held July 31 In the butter, a very little water and 842-0088 men. . • • • Diana G. Beniwr, sculpture, Way 6. ' New Jersey Pavilion. ion will be at 10 o'clock. salt and while pepper. v/ Open Daily 9:00 A. M. to 10:00 p. M. PAYS XI FINE THE DAILY REGISTER SHREWSBURY TOWJSflP — 22-Ttoiradtjr, Apifl 22, 1965 Mrs. Gnu* Don«bue <<& Barfi tr Av«. was fined $7 Tuesdsy Teachers to Visit Bight by M«tgUtret« Wilitam day, May 7, at 1: U pm, to *• The Outdoor World nigh Softool auditorium. Men**r* Throckmorton for permitting her dog to run at large. By WILLIAM F. SANDFORD of the visiting team* will de- Industrial Plants scribe their experiences. Progress is many thing* to many people. So it could be only that I no longer have The Professional Day idea In- To those who find relaxation In the outdoors, a really good place In which to find them, RUMSON - The combined ties closer together and to expose PAINT QUTOQORS volving the three school systems i: c«n be downright catastrophic. but its seems that the woodland plants are teaching and administrative teaoheri to new experiences was introduced last year. Ar- Too often, progress is a label we use hazing the calendar a .little this year. staffs of the Rumsoo-Fair Haven which are vital to their teaching rangements (or Professional Day to hide out sins against posterity. But even Arbutus, usually in full bloom in the third Regional High School, Forrest- positions. were made by the three boards when * project serves some week of April, was just beginning to show dale School of Rumson and the of education when their yearly broad and vital need, the sigm of opening buds last weekend. We An evaluation meeting of the in- changes it entails can pain found one little patch of spring beauty with Fair Haven elementary schools duatry visitation! wrl be held Frt- calendars were prepared. those to whom every cut- blooms just starting to show. Both anemones, will hold their second annual Pro- back In our natural heritage and the rarer hepatica, eluded us. fessional Day Friday, April 3D. Is • tad lost. H. Earie Thompson, chairman Case In point: the GLOSSY IBIS is a southern brrd that has of the high school English depart- Tintern Manor Reservoir been extending its range northward. It has ment and coordinator for Pro- expansion. It wu a good, become fairly regular as a summer resident fessional Day, has announced far lighted program. It in- as close to us as the Briganttne Wildlife plans for the program. ! sures the area It serves Refuse In Atlantic County, and there is a The theme tor this year's Pro- against any such water nesting record for Long Island. Two years fessional Day will be "Industry SANDFOBD shortage as the New York ago, In March, George M. Seeley of Long Visitation." Carloads of teachers, City area now faces. But to a relative few Branch, found one of these birds in West Long from the three school systems Ma). Al/onzo J. Doobsluk who found the old reservoir a fascinating Stanch off Parker Rd. It was the first and will leave the Regional High place, It was a personal tragedy. —until last week — only county record of School following a morning meet- FORT MONMOUTH — Col. the species. Gordon C. Jones, chief of the One of the most attractive spots In the ing for destinations throughout administrative office of the U.S. country was the Monmouth Consolidated Richard J. Riker, Sandy Hook Park the state. Water Company property around the old Armji Electronics Command since superintendent, reports that four glossies, The industries which will be dam The trte-llned lane from Swimming its activation July 1, 1962, has along with 20 snow geese, were found on the visited by the teachers are: Elec- River Rd. to the parking area, the groves, left this post to take up his new Spermaceti Cove side of the Hook last week. tronics Associates, Inc., West the stream and marsh below the dam, the No Hi, ondi or bull. Spiff/ li assignment as adjutant general The birds apparently stayed only a day. Long Branch; General Motors, wooded banks of the former lake — each •the greatiii, lilt you finiih of the Allied Forces Central Linden; Bell Labs, Holmdel; Esso was a habitat in Itself, and the combination Hi* job In record limt. Europe at Fontainebleau, France. MONMOUTH .County Nature Olub took Research and Engineering Co., Spreadi taiily, dri«i In was a small, complete wildlife community. Named to succeed him in the its third field trip Saturday, touring Sandy Linden; New York Stock Ex- half on hour, eltani ititlf In spring and fall, migrant birds swarmed Nook State Park with Richard C. Cole, park change, New York; Anheuser- with each rainfall. top administrative post here is through those groves, and along the paths naturalist, directing the outing. Some 75 Busch, Inc., Newark; Owens-Ill- Avoilablt in a large M»j. Alfonio J. Doohaluk. He you could always find hepatlca, usually the members turned out for the trip in sunny inois Glass, Brldgeton, and Mc- range of read/ has been assistant chief of the first showy flower of the spring. It was a Graw-Hill, Inc., Hightstown. .mixed decorator ECOM administrative office since weather with a cool breeze that made the raca between them and the two species of hollv groves more comfortable than the open TAKE A HARD LOOK colon and November, 1962. Mr. Thompson announced the anemone, also residents of the grove, and the beaches. cvilom colon. Prior to embarking for France spring beauty which flowered In profusion on purpose for the visitations as an with his family, Col. Jones is the opposite bank of the stream. In the beech The group was divided into several effort to bring the three facul- AT YOUR SAVINGS 4ft slated to attend the Defense and hemlock on the stream's south bank was parties, Mr. Cole led a large party In a study Language Institute in Virginia. tie only Acadian flycatcher nesting colony of the vegetation and geological history of • Asbestos Shingles Maj. Doohaluk, also an Army we knew of in Monmoulh County, the park area. Mr. SieJey, who led a birding Funeral Home • Wood Shingles group, turned in a list of 42 species found. and Shakes verteran with more than 20 Some of the marsh and a little of the wood years' active duty, is from Old -Make Sure They ' Wood Siding remain, but most of the features were de- The club, organized in February, held its Forge, Pa. Verdict Tuesday • Stucco stroyed in the construction of the enlarged last meeting of the current season Wednesday Are Insured Safe dam and adjacent spillway, Woods along the of last week. At last count, membership had MATAWAN - Borough Council • All Masonry Entering military duty in World And Earning banks of the lower impoundment were cleared gone over the 250 mark, A. Courtney Norwlne will act on a recommendation War II, he served in the Phil- (VMIMIMI MONMOUTH ippines during the late war years. and are now, for the most part, under water. of Holmdel, president, reports. Tuesday night by the Zoning Regular Dividends In the Korean War, he saw ser- Wo miss it most in spring. I know of no Two more field trips will close out the Board of Adjustment that Wil- WALLPAPER and vice in Korea. In addition, ha place, now, where I can be sura of finding club's first half-season of activity — one at liam Funk be granted a variance served overseas in Japan, and hepatica. No blrding spot quite equals the Allaire State Park May 8 to study migrant permitting him to operate a fu- PAINT CO., Inc. from 1958 to 1961 in Europe. old reservoir. (Two or three runner-up loca- birds, another June 5 on the nature trails neral home at his residence on Bed Bank He resides with his wife and tions on our list of favorite places were up- of Monmouth County Park at Holmdel. Main St, at Sutphin Me. 20 White St. Red Bank their two children, Raymond, 10, stream on the banks of the feeder streams. Monthly program meetings will be re- The board stipulated these and Romaine, «, at 57 Vaughn They, too, are'under water.) sumvJ :n October. conditions: a Kkiar oW-street Savings 741-1129 Ct., Eatontown. parking lot, no changes to the ex- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION The word "salary" is an ou terior of the house, removal of 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVICE 2 Enlist In Navy growth of the fact that anciei a hedge along Sutphin Ave., and man placed great value on sal paved driveways leading to both "Where You Save Does Make a Difference '"• RED BANK - The local Navy which they will be home for 1 streets BONGARZONE ».,.*« Recruiting Station has announ- days. The word "salary" is deriv< ced the enlistment of Robert J. They are the first area mer [rom salt, and in its origin Colmorgen, ion of Mr. and Mrs. to enlist under the Navy's new iense indicated that money v/t fjLANDSCAPING Carl J. Colmorgen of 67 Oakland 120- day delay program which ;iven to buy salt.' St., here, and Donald R. Savitz, enables a man to enlist, but not RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL son of Mrs. Helen Savitz of 110 leave for active duty until 12C • DESIGNING First Me,, Atlantic Highlands. days later. The youths are taking recruit • PLANTING training at the Naval Training Sell Fast! The Daily Register • ROTO-TILLING Center, Great Lakes, III., after Classified. ' • SODDING • GRADING DAILY CROSSWORD • MAINTENANCE ACROSS DOWN 33. Found or 1. Violent 1. Tattle of detonation 2. Learning Cbris- valuable Coupons CALL 542-0718 C.TJ.B. S. Enzyme tisn overseas 4. Meaning; Science WAYSIDE RD. NEW SHREWSBURY eorp» (.Caravan «.-Music SAVE 20< 11. One who 8. Invalid. Cumberland forma fall* to win food ehsrma 100% PURE FLORIDA lXChuntoaU 7. Epoch element 5. Foreign 25. Plans WITH 13. Sphere of trade 2T.C!hild COUPON action discount 29. Mineral 14. Great cart 8. Fellow spring O. Egyptian ORANGE JUICE or effort worker 30. Audienos Christian. 15. Exist 10. Half ems 3S. Pinch 4S. Woody COMPANY 16. Drink IT. Animal's ST.Bay perennial Thl» coupon worth r*UU»T fillr. • tie SANK • IRICK TOW*) •lowly foot window 44. Sleeveless 18, From 10. Astrin- 38.L«dge- garment: purchase pries g gent Uke Arab. HALF GALLON body fnilt founds.tion 45. Boston OFF of half gal. Don't strike out ! 22. Music note 20. Sesame piece Party Tr«. ripened orang«i plclud at tho height M."Good 21. High on 40. Cereal 46. High priest Orang* Julc* of perfection, iqu*o»d and ruihed North King" ' scale (TOSS 48.Barg-e 26. Withered Thii ccupan (itplrii April 25th In our modern slatnltsi slctl trucks to I i s 4 4 i a 4 IO Come to Steinbach's 28. Ascended Iniur* you of the highest quality Oranga SLSoot II Jules available. Tailo tsllil proprietor li. SS. Burgeon'i % Headquarters for itt li M Cumbarland 84. Attune % •arms PINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE S5, BxoJama- IS 4 17 A tion W.Songtlke f< li iftl n WHITE LEVI'S® 3», Negative rH % M ft it \t reply « % % JO SUM FIT MODEL «.Coln:e**r. a » i\ it. Playing- purchase price of marble 31 M M half gal. 4T. Ethereal % OFF 54 % Wheor — Whift/Whire in-demand in all 3 stores ! fluid J* b pineapple tt.Speotefof % Loden Green — Black V % 41 4] lit grapefruit Iwlce Pepper ^< Cactus — Blue Denim HALF GALLON Thii couptn «»plr«i April JJrh Get yours today. plant M4 J 50. Run away A A Q WITH COUPON and many M s6 STEINBACH'S BOYS' SHOP, Sicond Fleer Bl.Bnudl alio Aibury Park, Brick Town drink Surprise Store 52. Philippine (if yOUr Cumberlond Forms Store Wand 8 Broad St. Red Bank Cumberland farms A MODERN MILK thofinair For TODAYS MODERN FAMILY br»ad available CUMIIRLAND FARMS IOW FAT MULTI-VITAMIN FORTIFIED •ROCK'S ROtlRT'S "" s*You re bound to scorn in CANDIES COOKIES pkgi for Cum»«rl«n4 farms Reg. 39* pkfl. Rog.l9c lit S9*1. ilt** WHITE LEWS'. OMN 7 PAYS A WHIC.far your shopping con vnl»n WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE LONG BRANCH—380 BROADWAY To be installed with ...Mr. Grub- THE DAILY REGISTER Thursday, April 22, 1%5—23 Gmbman mtn are HaroM Kaye, first' vice Hospital president; Harold Enlin, second 104 Calls y$ee president; Jerome Eagte&urt, To Head third vice president; Saul Peret- Is Providing Are Made sky, treasurer; Arnold Siberman, Typical Examples financial secretary, and Melvin BnaiBrith Kohn, recording secretary. Home Care By Squad Of The ; LONG BRANCH-Lester Grub- The entertainment will feature LONG BRANCH — About 250 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - LIQUIDATORS *an will be installed as presi- Hundreds Of Betty Walker, comedienne and persons have utilized the services dent of Joseph Finkel Lodge, singer. Mickey Belin's orchestra Frank Bertulis, captain of the EMTIRE STORE BUYERS Bnai Brith, Long Branch, Satur will play for dancing. of the home care program at First Aid and Rescue Squad, re- Other Famous day, May 1, at a dinner in Jo Mr. Entin is in charge of res- Monmouth Medical Center since ported a total of 104 calls an- •eph's Restaurant, West Long Brand Items ervations. Larry Schwartz heads it was organized in 1963, Dr. swered in the month of March. 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Branch. the program committee. Harold C. Rubin, program direc- The calls included seven acci- At Rt. 35, Shrewsbury—ot tk« Red Bask LIiw Thurs.. Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Not Advertised The dinner, which will mark tor, announced Monday. dents, 41 emergency transports, the 25th anniversary of the found- House Hunting It's open sea- 23 transports, 16 -fires and 17 ing of the lodge, is scheduled for son in the Daily Register Classi- The program was organized as ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. «:30. fied now. a pilot project in 1963 and has community service trips. The become a permanent part of the squad answered 291 calls for the OVER 1,500 TO CHOOSE FROM Special Group hospital's service. first three months of this year. LADIES'-CHILDREN'S-MEN'S Home care as an organized In other squad business, Ralph hospital function dates back less Haspel, president, announced that • BRAS • HATS than 10 years. However, prin- Manas Miller, Charles Schneider, • SKIRTS • SHIRTS CHECKTERMITEDAMAGE ciples of home care have been Jr., and Harvey Zibulsky have applied and occur whenever sick been voted probationary status on • UNDERWEAR SPECIALIZING IN people remain at home. the squad. • TOYS • CURTAINS As a program, home care con- Mr. Haspel also announced that tinues patient care of the sick the dedication of the new build- • SWEATERS • ETC. TERMITE CONTROL ONLY or injured persons in his home ing in the Strathmore section will NAT. ADV. UP TO $2.95 EACH Nat'ly adv. up to $10.95 each after discharge from the hospital. be held Saturday, May 15, and For Other Insects—Call an Exterminator Home care is often called "hos- will be attended by township of- ficials, police and fire officials, FOR TERMITES—CALL US! pital care at home." Its develop- FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE ment came about with the accep- local clergy and members of the squad and rts auxiliary. Every year ar this lime, homeowners find winged tance of the theory of enviro- insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their mental medecine, which pro- poses that a sick person should wings and crawl all around. These little insects are not be separated irom h i s nor- TERMITES and indicate that there are still thou- mal way of life: sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- The home care program at ing further destruction to the wood of the house. Monmouth Medical Center is a- : SPRING SAVINGS AT PROWN'S We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe- vailable to patients who have cialized equipment enables us to do a better and been hospitalized at the center more complete job which we guarantee for 10 or who have been serviced by years. one of the clinics. Referral for this service must be made by the patient's own physician. Expen- ses for the service are paid for TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM by a number of participating We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists groups, including Blue Cross, the state and county welfare pro- Having many yean in one field — Not a Jack-of-all-Bugi. grams and some insurance com WHHT CALL panies. NEW LOOK AT NURSING HOME RED BANK . . . 842-3528 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - A seven-acre site at the Emory LONG BRANCH . 222-3155 Manor Nursing Home, Rt. 34, is WHITE being transformed into a garden. Trees, shrubs and flowering COOK & DUNN //I ALUMINUM COMBINATION ASBURY PARK . 775-7109 bushes are being planted at the 100-toed convalescent center which STORM & SCREEN opened last month. WINDOW HUKTSAIE 4 $55 INST. OPT. Rubberized Say* new on our famous heavy-duty, lough, rugged BIG M. aluminum storm and screen VELVET FINISH window. 15 year guarantee. THE FINEST WALL PA/NT MADE READY-MIXED CO1ORS & WHITE Aluminum Combination Doors i Sale FULL 1" THICK Priced CASH N' CARRY |£88 At Compare with others at $6.95 per gal. Odorless ALKYD SLEEP LATER SEMI-GLOSS WASHABLE BUILD YOUR READY-MIXED COLORS & WHITE WINDOW Sole SHADES PATIO NOW! Priced $588 SAVE $1 EACH At 175 ^ Wm PER GAL. REG. 375 HEADQUARTERS FOR PATIO MATERIALS Compare with others at $7.45 per gal. and more "P ** 3*" WITH ROLLER 2.98 PATIO BRING IN YOUR C & D PAINT COUPONS THEY ARE WORTH $5.50 Scallop and fringe (2" fringe) light proof win- BLOCKS dow shade on your roller while you wait. 3 COLORS Cook & Dunn Rainbow Latex CASH 'N CARRY WALL PAINT White HUNDREDS OF >49 PLAIN BOTTOM CURB Excellent Quality COLORS 2.99 BLOCK FLAGSTONE Super Kemtone White & Colors ALL NIGHT WHITE CASH 'N CARRY REG 5 00 ROOM DARKENING ALL SAKRETE MIXES IN STOCK LATEX FLAT WHITE NARROW SLAT SAKRETE BLACKTOP Sakrete Concrete Mix WINDOW SHADES ORIENTAL 80 IB. 1.99 REG. 2.75 n.io .« VENETIAN BLINDS BAG CASH 'N CARRY gal. RED DEVIL Up to 36" wide Cash 'n carry TOO LB. BAG SAKRETE CEILING WHITE on your roller Pennsylvania 50 PLAY SAND ONE COAT and up 1 WHITE CHIP $ NO DRIP 3.99 gal. BAG 1.25 Bag STONE 2 DISCONTIK iD COLORS I WITH THIS COUPON 'C 1 WITH THIS COUPON | • STOCKADE • BOARD • SPLIT RAIL • PRIVACY • LUCITE A OO I 9x12 Painter Drop Cloth i 1 4 Or. Paint Pail (Plastic) | WALL PAINT "•• TF JT FENCES IN STOCK I REG. 29c ^ ^^ I 1 LIMIT TWO 1 ^t ^ | LIMIT ONE ^ ftM F WITH Tf.'tS COUPON INA URGE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM 1 TILL 4/24 1 mm > | TILL 4/24 1 ^P I jr PAINT ROLLER and TRAY SET 1 P GARDEN HAND TOOLS — WHEELBARROWS — SPREADERS I REG. 98c / • jklMIT ONE\ BLAISDELL LUMBER CO. STILL 4/24 47.i SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910 WITH THIS COUPON PROWN'S 15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANK QUART TURPENTINE 32 BROAD STREET RED BANK WE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE FREE DELIVERY 741-7500 CHARGE ACCOUNTS ONE STOP FINANCING ON ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES Open Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Wed. and Fri. nights 'til 9 p.m. 741-2121 a finesse with the queen of dia- thtt a good player would have had looked tt West's htad and ON EXHIBITION 24-TWUy, April 22,1965 THE monds, . . made the contract. had seen the blink king of Come In, let ui show you bow the Chief can work for you and your family Spring, Summer, Autumn and Winter. RED BANK DISTRIBUTORS FOR JACOBSEN POWER MOWERS RED BANK HARDWARE 30 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK 747-2222 PAINTS—TOOLS—GARDEN SUPPLIES Always Free Delivery ! •••••••••——• LAWNMOWER SALE ss Chav B Nm Start (7«j»-e6» 8 S/T" " w> yw can jut up i> W kp Mud m», If you've been sitting tight waiting for just V your kind of car, with just your kind of power, at just your kind of price- wait no longer! Chevrolet. It's a bigger, ChBVelte. This one's got Chevy II. No car so trim Con/air. It's the reason more beautiful car this year. lively looks, spirited power, looking has a right to be so drivers who always ducked Which is why that hand- a softer ride--and a remark- thrifty. But saving money twisting roads and roller- some silhouette could be able amount of room atop a is its specialty. So you get coaster hills now seek them mistaken for cars costing a highly maneuverable wheel- things like an exhaust sys- out. Ask any '65 Corvair thousand—even two thou- base. Beginning to see why tem that keeps lasting and owner how it feels to hav« DISTRIBUTORS FOR JACOBSON POWER MOWERS sand—dollars more. And it's today's favorite mid-size lasting. A Delcotron genera- such easy steering, tena- when you slip inside and see car? A visit to your Chev- tor that helps keep the bat- cious traction and responsive IN RED BANK its fine interiors, it's easy to rolet dealer's will show you tery: young. And brakes that rear-engine power. And be NGH1ME1D1MK make the same mistake twice. conclusively. keep adjusting themselves. ready to da lots of listening. am* COMMIT turn RED BANK HARDWARE in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy E or Corvette 30 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK tt 7141 747-2222 PAINTS—TOOLS—GARDEN SUPPLIES CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Always Free Delivery ! 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741.3130 Veiling Etter and children, New ACE BECOMES A 7 Freehold Town Square, Pa. Morales Marine Held Grocery Party DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean KeirJi Nieksen and Vupi Bond t/lr. and Mrs. John Green, East Mrs. H. C. Mount, Swan Lake were playing gotf. For Friday, April 23 Main St., aad Mrs. Jack Higgins Park, and Mn. Earie Hartford Again Heads For Jury Slated May 24 Present—For You and Yours.. .You can't go Jack Higgins and daughters, were hostesses recently at a meet- SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - PORT MONMOUTH — A gro- At a ltt-yard hole, which in- Maura, Kerry and K.C.. Glen ing of Circle Two of the United Frederick A. Markham, a Ma- cery party will, ** held May 24cludes a water hazard, Nielsen •wrong if you follow your heart during this period. dale Drive spent last week in hit a 5-iron shot that plunked Listening to others is fine to some situations but not Presbyterian Women. "Christian GOP Club rine stationed at Fort Monmouth, by the ladies' auxiliary of the Palm Beach Shores, Fla. into the drink. He tried again; where love is concerned. You may feel tense about Freedom" was the topic of the RARITAN TOWNSHIP _ The will face Grand Jury action on a fire company in the fire house. Mrs. Paul Ludlow is chairman. same result. And his third shot your career, but things will work out satisfactorily if study lesson. Republican Club elected officers charge of carrying a concealed weapon. A dinner and theater party is also splashed into the water. you develop the habit of shunning worry in favor Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pogue, Sr., at its monthly meeting. Re-elect- of action. Dr. and Mrs. LeRoy Goldfarb Police Capt. Dayton Wilson planned for May 20 in Villa Pen- "Try your No. 4 wood and see Broad St., spent several days last ed were: Joseph A. Morales, pres- za, Asbury Park. Mrs. Martha week visiting her mother, Mrs. and daughters, Michele and El- Signed the complaint against Mark- if you have better luck," Bond^ ident; Frank Agresta, vice pres- Runge is chairman. suggested. Nielsen did. And this The Day Under Your Sign Philip Sheridan of Easton, Del. len, 7 Stillwell PI., spent several nam after chasing the Marine's days last week touring Williams- ident; Peter Molloy, treasurer, car as it sped through this town- The firemen and auxiliary plan time the ball sailed over the Aries. Bom Mar. 21 (o Apr. 19 Libra. Sepr. 23 to Oct. 22 burg and Jamestown, Va. and Eugene Dombrowski, ser- ship. William and Ernest Coulson to play ball in June. Miss Jane water, onto the green—and into Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cable, 7 tExtrtvsgance must be ©rer. Poo't- spend unwisely to im« geant-at-arms. of this place later told Wilson that Noble is chairman for the auxili- the cup for a hole-in-one. But it come or you'll "wind up in the press someone or to creato Circle Ter., had as dinner guests cost Nielsen seven strokes. fed this month. excitement in your life. The Elks Auxiliary will hold Markham had a dagger and hadary. The members will continue Easter Sunday Mr., and Mrs. Mrs. Martin Bloxam was elect- Wvt April ffl fo May 29 Scorpio. Oct. 23 TO Nov. 21 installation of officers Sunday at assaulted them. Magistrate Wil- to sell magic markers. Mrs. Ed- viTien entertaining, mrite only Someone in emotional ditfi* Theodore Armstrong and daugh- ed secretary. Officers will be 4:30 p.m. in the Elks lodge. A liam Throckmorton, who fined ward Rosikiewicz is chairman of ADVERTISEMENT tlose who will add to thi culty may send out an SOS. ter, Betsy, Teaneck, Mr. and installed by Senator Richard R. Markham }15 for careless driv- Haiety of the occssion. Help if you can. buffet supper and dancing will this prject. Stout at a dinner-dance in Crys- ing, ordered him held for jury Gemini. May 21 to Juno 21 Sagittarius. Nov.22 to D«c21 Mrs. Thomas Sweeney and chil- follow for members and guests. Mrs. Wesley Ward was elected Quiet sympathy may htln Your nervous system may bo dren, Thomas and Deidre, and tal Brook Inn, Eatontown, Sat- action after releasing him in the tinder a strain due to a health, president of the auxiliary April more than an oiler of adrico Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cable, Fair urday, May 1. Mrs. Edward Ha custody of his commanding offi- FAT OVERWEIGHT er unsocial assistance. condition which should be cor- iMr. and Mrs. Warren Errick- 13, and Mrs. William Downes, Available to you without a dKter'i pre- rected. berstroh is chairman. Tickets are cer. Cancer, June. 22 to July 21 Lawn, and Mrs. Charles Thwaites son and daughter, Wendy, Oak vice president. Mrs. Paul Lud- scription, our product called odrlrtex. A »oeno »hlch jon -would late* Capricorn. Dec.22 to Jan.20 available from Mrs. Molloy and You musl Ion ugly lot or your money Ridgefield Park. St., and Miss Maureen Riley, low is social chairman and Mrsback. . Odrlnex H a tiny tablet aid easi- awf.ret can be avoided if you All will proceed satisfactorily Mrs. Edward Darcy. TOO MUCH STUFFING •weigh your words. if you keep mum when tempt. Koenig La., spent the weekend Downs is co-chairman. ly swallowed. Gel rid ol excess fat arts ed to speak out of turn. SEZANA, Yugoslavia (AP) - live longtr. Odrlnex cosli I! 00 and l> leo. July 22-Jo Aug. 21 at the Naval Academy, Annoplis, The ways and means committee Hostesses at the meeting were told on nils guarantee: II not wtlllWI Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. l» Mr. and Mrs. George Kelsder Customs officials seized a lor any reason, [usf return the package You have cause for complaint Md., visiting midshipman Wayne and the membership committee Mrs. Edward Rudden, Mrs. Rob- Doa't let others put their bur* You carry your share of thei and son, George, and Mr. and stuffed chicken which a Yugo- to your druggist and git your full mon- dens on your shoulders. load and you should expect Errickson. out-lined a May township drive ert Runge, Mrs. Martha Runge, ey back. No queitlons asked. Odrlnex ft others to do likewise. Mrs. Ray,nor Harker and daugh- slav housewife wanted to take sold with this guarantee by: for new members. The club wel- Mrs. Howard Corr, Mrs. Arthur Virgo. Aag. 22 to S«pf. 22 Pitas. Feb. 25 to March 20 ter, Kim, all of Parker St., spent into Italy. The season: Police LITTLE SILVER FAMILY Romance adds some i$ios to An inviting glimpse into the GOP OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY comed new members John Quat- Runge and Mrs. Nellie Rasmus- jour life, vrlrich has beta lather Saturday in New York where said the stuffing was 300,000 PHARMACY future gives you the necessary ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS—The trochi and Vincent Raine. sen. 4*3 Protpecl Ave. Cor. Church St. incentive to proceed. (hey attended the circus at Mad- dinars ($400). Yugoslavs are al- MAIL ORDERS FILLED ison Square Garden, the Easter local Republican Club faction Monmouth County Freeholder lowed to take only 1,500 dinars IMS, JPuHishera Newspaper Syndicate headed by Dominick A. Caruso show in Radio City Music Hail, Benjamin Danskin was guest ($2) outside the country. and club president Alfred Katz, and had dinner at Leone's. speaker. He discussed the effects will hold an open house Sunday of reapportionment, and also The St. Croix River, conveni- to dedicate its newly renovated urged support for Senator Wayne ent to Minneapolis and St. Paul headquarters on First Ave. Doors To Conf er Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shilling- Dumont, Republican Screening is the last large clean river near will open to the public at 1 p.m. ford, 21 Lawrence PI., had as Committee choice for the gubern- a major metropolitan area in the Leading county and state candi- dinner guests Sunday Mr. and atorial nomination. Midwest. 2d Degree Mrs. John Keyes, Secene, Pa. dates will attend. The Highland- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Shiilingford, ers Chorus will perform at 3 p.m. Wednesday Bromall, Pa; and Mr. and Mrsan. d refreshments will be served. for all KEYiPORT — Ben Resta, mem- bership committee chairman of St. Joseph's Council, Knights of VOUR HEEDS! Columbus, has announced the de- gree dates. Call this New York City The first degree was exempli- FOR THE BEST BLO0MM6 SUMMER YOU EVEI HDD number:* 212 888-1212 m fied in honor of state deputy Stewart A. Schoeder, Jr., in the anytime between 9 A.M. BORROW ANY AMOUNT BANK RATES PLANT 6LADI0LUS & DAHLIAS HOW! council home, Rt. 35, Keyport, and 11 P.M. for FOR ANY NEED! Our latest imports from Holland are in stock. Choose the varieties Wednesday. information from the • Home Improvement Loans * Bill and colors you prefer. Start weekly planting now and have a beau- The second degree will be ex- Fair, including up-to- Payment Loan • Household Needs SPECIALISTS IN • Medical Expenses • Vacation Plans HOME RE-FINANCING tiful garden all summer long. emplified next Wednesday in the the-minute news on • College Expenses council home at 8 p.m. daily Fair activities. Lift iniurann Aval lab n en alf Loans 1st Mortgage Repayment Schedule __ _ _.__ Amount 10 yrs. 30 yrt, The major degree will be held NEW JERSEY BELL CALL NOW tm VH vn SWARTZEL'S at the Sayreville Council Home, 3,000 55.SJ 3J. el •«EQWL»R TOLL RATES APPLY PR 6-5400 Saturday, May 8, at 8 p.m. 10 MO 111.01 71.65 Since 1926 Cor. Cookman and Main FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLIES William C. Saslaw House Hunting! It's open sea- Aibury Park, N. J. PAINT AND HARDWARE son in the Daily Register Classi Newark: a Pork PI. Ml 14700 Hackensacfc: 140 Main St. 14M3U 645 HOLMDEL RD. HAZLET FulbrigJit tied now. (near Railroad) 264-2211 Grdnt Goes ••••••••••••••* )- To Saslaw •k — William C. •k Saslaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto •k ADVERTISED IN Sasiaw, 594 Oak Hill Rd.. has•k been awarded a Fulbright Grant •k to study abroad. He is a mem- * LOOK ber of the senior class at Prince- •k ton University. •k This September, he will be do-•k ing research in astrophysics and cosmology at Peterhouse College -k at Cambridge University in Eng-•k land. He will be in the depart- •k ment of applied mathematics and theoretical physics. Jacobs Says.. Mr. Saslaw, a 1961 graduate of * RUST-OLEUM. Middietown Township High School, has accepted a job as a 7Vi"saw for less than a 6%" summer research assistant at the-k stops Kitt Peak National Observatory, -k Black & Deckers LOOK! Tucson, Ariz. There he will be •k mi involved in theoretical problems / 101 USES associated with the formation of •k U-130 Utility 20 FT. I BEAM CONSTRUCTION V IS COLORS Skiing's Super! * galaxies when magnetic fields are * ^ BRUSHORSHMV present, and also with inter- CIRCULAR SAW ALUMINUM HANDY SPRAY stellar clouds. CONTAINERS • cats 2" lumber at «• • sawdust ejection—swat only. 4-Season Suit •k from vision and line of cut EXTENSION LADDER • Price includes ripfence . '1.98 ROSE FOOD — This organic bast fertilizer is especially made to pro- PCULLOCH mote sturdy growth, luxurious foliage «nd earlier, bigger blooms of linest HUDSON BUGWTSER* I LAWN MOWER FASTEN THIN METAL, color end fragrance. 3-Gal. Compression SHARPENER with .WOOD TO CONCRETE SPRAYER stock ar camp, other sixes in BLADE BALANCER •k WITHOUT Spray now for a beautiful yard ravings. 25 LB. BAG -k DRILLING and garden. Ap- BOTH for $1.98 •k plies spray right, puts it where W.$2.40 •k needed. Galv. SPECIAL •k tank, rustless C brass pump,' ad- youSAVE42 H P •k A3K ABOUT justable nozzle. Shure-Sef 2 Perfect compact outboard motor forHi t fisherman who water skis or the water skier who fishes. Both functions expertly handled by McCulloch's 28 hp. Aqua-Blade Lower Unit cuts (frag, ^ SET RIVETS LIKE A PRO a I RUE /EMPER. boasts speed and miles per gallon. 100:1 ' " rHhth/'POPtf gas to oil ratio cuts oil consumption HEAVY-DUTY 80%. Baila-matic powerbails up to 300 j . HI-COMPRESSION gallons an hour. *"""" HiweTool Kit LAWN RAKE and "POP" RIVETSI Spring-braced Inert im) i«t iteei m iltai- STAPLE GUN turn rlvete from tine ilde, la flex action lecwxJt. No himnwrini. No tkirl netdid. Strait nut flttminn Box of Staples avir> tine, laeal for kona or • Built-in staple compllU The parfect «x* for tat***, "2 !?lue ^ •xtractor kit only Lightweight... compart... thermo- carpentry, upholsiering, screen- e/ , • Pueh.buttoti statically-controlled1 cooling.,, electric Ing, and dozene of olher joba! loading * PLUS FREE: 3 Takes t/4' and 5/16* elaples. 495 or manual available. Built by McCulloch, Crochet a 4-season suit quickly BOXES OF RIVETS one of the world's leading producers of cf knitting worsted. Smart for WORTH $1.47 high-powered, two-cycle engines travel, anywhere. Expensive to buy, easy to cro- chet! Suit mainly single crochet; HARDWARE WEEK border has contrast shell stitch. Pattern 654: sites 32-34; 36-38 in- NOW—Do Home Repair Jobs SUu" FREE DELIVERY 747-3(54 cluded. $ Quick and Easy with * Thirty-five cents in coins for SPECIAL 399 * each pattern — add 15 cents for SAKRETE* PRODUCTS each pattern for; lst-class rpail- JACOBS NNHA HARDWARE-HOUSEWARES WEEK Ing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler,..-The Daily Cement jobs: Use one ENTER NOW! ;v PflNTFQT Register, .Needlecraft Dept,, Box of.Sakrete's 4 dry UUI11 Lu I mixes for any home J61, Old Chelsea Station, New lepairor building job HARDWARE e*. YOU m York N. y. 10011. Prim pattern Count nlklity KAJKt lo Ffkral. stett and LocJI Im. —repair walks, set SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERGEN PL. CAN number, name, address, zip. poets, lay brick or win ENTRY FORM 1965 Needlecraft Catalog — 209 blocks. Add color to designs, Jfree patterns! More to cement projects with Open Sundays front 9 a.m. to 12 noon for those who crochet, knit, sew, embroider. Campbell Colors. 25c. do not wish our free delivery service or tall 747-3654 Black Top: Repair any as- Piaster: Use Sakrete Plaster ONE OF i _ "Decorate with Needlecraft"— phalt drive or walk with kiix for scratch orfiniah coat. J- fabulous, new book packed with Soirete Black Top. Or make Controlled • set allows time —No charge for delivery! Our low prices are effec- 25 patterns for top decorator ac- old asphalt look like new with for working. Finishes easily RAMBLER CLASSIC >• cessories shown in 5 idea-filled •k protecting Black Top Scoter* and can be sanded. tive every day of the week! JACOBS HARDWARE rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pil- CONVERTIBLES Shrewsbury Av«. & Urqm PI.. Rtd Bank lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. •k 3- fr^^ Hawks Hand Matawan Raps Michiejan State After McCloslcey Glassboro 1st , 15 be- - di- ng cmsiK.™ •- Lhe same job rector. The Perm coach, vrfwse it Michigan State, which teams have posted a tine rec- Setback, 5-1 !ired head court coach ord in nine seasons, went to see GLASSBORO — Monmouth Col- Manasquan, 5-1 Munn with permission of Penn Anderson. . .. athletic director Jerry Ford, lege boosted its record to 5-1 in Mc£ioskeyconfinned_Jhat_fie scoring a 5-1 victory over previ MANASQUAN — Ken Sryarto The Huskies sewed up the game with a three-run outburst 26 THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1965 ously unbeaten Glassboro State could do no wrong yesterday af- here Tuesday. The losers also ternoon as he pitched and batted in the second inning. With one hold a 5-1 record. Matawan Regional High School to out, Frank Devino singled to left Make a date to ride this horse Monmouth scored two runs in a 5-1 victory against Manasquan field and moved to second as the fourth and two in the ninth m a Shore Conference B Division Paul Eovino worked Haver for a (Wheel Horse, of course) inning and had a single tally in fray, base on balls. A Texas League Shore Blanks Bulldogs, the sixth sandwiched in between, Sryarto's efforts boosted the single by Bill Vena loaded the Glassboro's lone run came in theHuskies' season record to 3-1 bases and Syzarto helped him fourth. while Manasquan is 2-2. In the self with a single up the middle Ed Henderson, former Free- conference George Deitz's Mata- to score Devino. hold Regional High star, gained wan nine is 2-1 while the Big The bases stayed loaded as 5-0, on Kampf s 1-Hitter the mound win for the Hawks to Blue slipped to 1-2. Doug Edwards popped out to the hold a 3-0 season record. He Szyarto pitched a one-hitter shortstop, but Frank D'Apolito WEST LONG BRANCH - Se to right. Klein was stranded at hurled a no-hitter against Rari- struck out eight and walked two with Pete Anderson's run-produc- came through with a two-out base nior Fred Kampf hurled his secthird when DeMarco became a tan Township. yesterday. In 22 innings of pitch- ng single to center in the fourth hit that plated Eovino and Vena ond one-hitter of the season and strike out victim for the third In yesterday's encounter. ing, Henderson has allowed just the only safety off his slants. Szy- Steve Russell, who returned to Tom DiNapoli blasted a grand out. Kampf posted 10 strikeouts. two earned runs. arto set down 12 batters on action after being out of action slarn homer yesterday to pace So far this season, Kampf has Beaty went the distance on the Monmouth's two runs in the strikes while giving up one due to illness, struck out to end Shore Regional to a 5-0 basebal tossed one no-hitter and one mound for the Bulldogs and wasfourth came when Dave Cheros- base-on-balls. the inning. victory over Rumson-Fair Haven charged with has initial loss of three-hitter to go along with his nick singled to drive home Bob In the hitting department, Szy- Regional and a tie for first place the season alter two victories Tally Lone Run two one-hitters. He has been the Hipp and Henderson, who reached arto came up with three runs in the Shore Conference B North He struck out seven and walked winning pitcher in Shore's three base on a fielder's choice and batted in and had a home run and Manasquan rebounded for a em Division with the Bulldogs. three. conference wins. He has lost just walk, respectively. single in two trips to the plate. run in the bottom of the fourth BumionFll 10) I Shore Her. <5> With two runners on base with- Both teams hold 3-1 conference once, on opening day when he AB KH AB It H Shell Haver in its only serious threat for the out benefit of a hit, Monmoulh records and 3-2 over-all marks P'tlsrew,3b 3 0 0 Btchtold.is 2 0 0 Highly touted Bruce Haver game. Russ Lord walked and Santjorn.as 2 0 0 Chambers,ss 0 0 0 added its two runs in the ninth The only hit Kampf Rave up Bell.K 3 0 0 Andrew»,2b 2 0 0 started on the mound for Mana- stole second base. Szyarto struck was a single to right field by Cage Clinic Swenflnn.rf 3 0 O Kampf.p 3 0 0 when Bruce Fischbein singled. out Pete Smith and relief hurler Reaty.p 2 0 0 Ciccone,3b 3 2 squan, but was shelled from the junior centerfielder Tom Vetterl Monmouth (5) Cilasslioro 11) WE SERVICE Mlllor.lb 3 0 0 Klein,rf 3 1 An R H AB It Hhill in the third inning. Bob Roper Roper, but was touched for a sin- ftyan.rtyan.cc _ _2 0_ O. DeMarco.c 2 1Chrzan,20 b 4 1 (1 [scoll.21) 2 0 0 in the second inning. The hi To Attract SpltiJI 3 0 0 took over after the second and gle by Anderson (Jiat scored Lord Vetterl,cf 2 0 1 Flschbeln.cf 4 0 1 ilozo.2h 2 0 1 WHAT WE SELL! followed a walk to Bill Beaty Brlgtilon,2b 2 0 0 DINipoll.cf 3 1 Hlpp.rt 4 1 1 Worth, «s 3 0 0 went the rest of the way. Haver with the Big Blue run. which put men at first at second NCAA's Best Franks,1b 3 0 0 Nannn.c 3 1ft PollBano.cf 3 12 H'rtei-Hun.p 2 1 0 Garrlson.lt 4 Q 0 gave up three runs and five hits The Huskies wrapped up the and was the loser's second and 22 0 lj ' !i 5 Brown, IT 3 ASBURY PARK (AiP) - The Rumnon-FH „ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0Kayal.lf 1 0 0 while Roper was nicked for two last scoring Uireat of the game. Blatt.H I 0 0 Ware.ph 1 0 0 game, thanks to Szyarto's bat, in coaches whose teams finished Shore Reg .0 0 0 01 1 0 Cherofln'klb 4 0 2 Toscano.c 4 0 1 tallies and five safeties. 6-H.P. Lawn Ranger Riding Mower/Tractor Between nhe walk and the single 3B—Klein. HR—DiNapoli. Glortlano,3b 3 10 Camlno.rf 3 0 0 the sixth inning. Vena started the first, second and third in last Kampf had struck out Jeff Miller Gruca.aa I 0 OiHalnes.ph 10 0 inning with a single to, center month's NOAA basketball cham- Phlllp.Sb 3 0 Come in and test-ride the rugged Wheel Horse Lawn and Tim Ryan and then ended InReml.p 2 0 field and didn't remain on first pionships have accepted invita- Lange.p 1 0 Bowling League Ranger. It's a real tractor with a geared transmission. the inning after Vetterl's hit by long. Szyarto followed with a tions to lecture this fall at the St. James 3 forward speeds up to 5 mph and 1 reverse speed. 32' fanning Al Brighton. 32 5 4 32 ~T 7 smash up the left-center field first annual American Basketball Monmouth .0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2—5 rotary mower is standard equipment. Soft riding pneu- QlaaabDro 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0—1 Slates Meeting ley for his home run. Kampf issued his only other Clinic, it was announced yester- matic tires. Combination clutch and brake pedal. Rear Defends Title MIDDLETOWN - The Middle- base-on-balls in the first inning day. Matawan will meet Neptune in town Tuesday Night Summer towing hitch for attaching todla. Available with 12-volt to Fred Sarvborn, who moved to a non-Shore Conference tussle electric starting (Model 155) or with recoil starter They are Johnny Wooden, Sox and Colts Mixed Doubles League will open Saturday afternoon on the second on a wild pitch. Sanborn Sunday at CBA (Model 105). was stranded there when Ashley Coach of UCLA's two-time na- its summer season May 11 with Huskies' home field. It will be Bell popped up to third and Eric tional champions; Dave Strack of LINOROFT — St. James, Red Set Tryouts a meeting at the Middletown the first game for Matawan on its TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAY I Swenson whiffed. That was Rum runner-up Michigan and Prince- Bank, will defend its title it won Lanes, Rt. 35, at 8:30 p.m. new diamond. son-F.H.'s first threat. As it ton's Bill van Breda Kolff. Round- last year when meeting St. Jo- MIDDLETOWN — The Subur- All team captains are urged to Gary Walsh pitched the Mata- FINANCING ARRANGED didn't get a base runner in theing out the lecturers will be Jack seph's, Keyport, Sunday afternoon ban Sox and Food Circus Colts, contact the league secretary as remaining five frames. Ramsay of St. Joseph's and Clair at Christian Brothers Academy uniformed teams participating in soon as possible to verify their wan junior varsity's second win TRADE-INS ACCEPTED Bee, former coach at Long Island at 4 p.m. for the Monmouth the American League of the Mid.team rosters, standings of last of the season when he tossed a It didn't take Shore long to get University. County Parochial Grammar dletown Youth Athletic Associa- year and any replacements they a three-hitter in repulsing on the Scoreboard in the fourth School Basketball League cham- tion's Boys Division, will hold may have. the Manasquan reserves, 5-2. inning. Bob Ciccone and Don The clinic, for higti school and pionship. tryouts Saturday starting at 1:00 Walsh, in his only other start, Klein hit back-to-back singles to college coaches, will be held Oct. Anyone wishing to join the Last year, St. James won thep.m. at Bodman Park Field No. stopped Sayreville on a two-hit- start matters. Tony DeMarco 22-24 in Asbury Park Convention league may do so by contacting Hall. Registration, including lodg Monmouth County crown by I for 10, 11 and 12 year old base- Mrs. Wanda Oberle, 18 Dakota ter. then walked to load the bases. Matawan Hfjr. (5) Manafiquan (1) HENDRlCiCS feating St. Mary's, New Monbal- l players. After Bill Spitz went down on ing for two nights, is $35. Ave., East Keansburg or Middle- AB rt H AB R H mouth, 5M4. Managers Dick Nortz and Tony town Lanes. Edwards.cf 4 0 1 ifaccanlco.c 3 strikes, DiNapoli unloaded 1iis Sponsors of the clinic are the DApolitD'Apollto.a, s 4 0 2 Slegel,rt St. James won the Southern Di- Nardiello will be on hand for the This is a handicap league, con- four - bagger. Jay Franks Asbury Park Press and Hie city's Russell,1b 4 0 0 Lord,ss vision title this past season with tryouts. sisting of two men and two wonr Cavld,31) 0 1 imlth,3h grounded out and Don Bechtold Development committee. Clinic TeatlnD.rr 0 OChapln.lt a 10-0 league record and compiled en per team, bowling in the nine Devino, 2b 4 11 Roper.ri popped up to short to end the inchairma- n Ken Loeffler, former The Middletown Youth Athletic a 14-2 mark against other com' o'clock shift on Tuesday eve- Eovlno.c 2 1 1 Andcrson.ct 24 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK ning. coach at LaSalle college, is try- Association will hold its regular Vcna.lt 3 2 2 Elckey.lb petition. general meeting tonight at the nings. Silvers, If 0 0 0 Gcrahan,2b ing to schedule an exhibition Szyarto.p 2 12 Haver.lf.p The Blue Devils added another St. Joseph's, with a 2M over- Oaks, Rt. J5, at 8:00 p.m. All 741-6060 marker in their next turn at batgame between two National Bas 31 5 10| 21 1 1 ketball Association teams for all record, won the Northern Di- managers from the Junior, Boys Fred Newman of the Los Malayan Keg. 0 3 0 0 0 2 0—5 when, with two outs, Ciccone sin- vision crown defeating St. Mary's and Major Divisions are urged to Angeles Angels gave up only 59 Manasquan 0 0 0 10 0 0—1 Open Evening! by Appointment Oct. 24. 2B—David. HR— Szyarlo. gled to center and Klein tripled in a playoff game. attend. walks in 190 innings in 1964. St. Mary's will play Star of the Sea, Long Branch, at 3 p.m. while St. Ann's, Keansburg, and St. Catharine's, Spring Lake, will SURE open the afternoon's play at 2 p. \ GEM TIRES V^^Vl^liJARISTOCRAT /tt i «i5 MONTH <^ jjj^f. 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' o'THra NO MONEY DOWN! NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! Be Your Own Boss! 42 WEST FRONT ST. RED BANK I CALL MR. MALLOY COLLECT AT WA 5-0400 PHONE 741-3440 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 OR AFTER 6 PJL AT 264-6860 MUFFLER INSTALLATION . OTHER STORES IN NEW BRUNSWICK, TRENTON and PERTH AMBOY Big Day for Bishops: Fliers' Streak at 16 A*ury Park's crushing of St. Joseph's of Toms River (11) javelin (175 feet) and Pete New- Woodbridge High and Neptune's the lone triangular meet and E: man in the high jump (6-feet-2 16th straight dual meet triumph sex Catholic rapping GBA, 584 were the headlines among Jl in a meet where most of the star: Hopkins, Hewitson Star high school track meets on yester- from both schools were missing Rickie Hopkins won his usual day's schedule. "Mighty mite" Joe Stefanil iouble in the sprints (10.3 gnd LITTLE LEAGUE BATTLE — This ii one LitHe League battle that will not Harrison; Miss Travelers-Loretta Slevin; Miss Rambler-Lorraine DuBois; 23.1) and Bruce Hewitson leaped Asbuiy Park, enjoying one of tossed the javelin a school recori 6-3 in the high jump and 19-7 in be settled on the diamond. The gals above are contestants for "Miss Miss Wildcats-Joan Stamas; Miss Packers-Karen Keough, and Miss A'J- its finest seasons, walloped Wood- shattering 192 feet, 8% inches am the broad jump to lead Nep- bridge, 76-41, behind a bundle of Dave Riley erased his own week Little League" of the Lincroft Little League. Winner will be announced at Judy Walser. sparkling performances and Nep-old high jump mark by leapin] une's win over Toms River. opening day ceremonies of the league. Left to right are Miss Jats-Daryl tune made Toms River its lOtli 6 feet, 4% inches in leading A Junior Bill Findler ran a 52.1 consecutive dual meet victim on bury Park to its rout of Wood Therman Gibson of Detroit is t 71-46 drubbing of the Indians. bridge. Stefanile, a 5-foot-6, 15 [he 29th member of the American In Shore Conference A Division pounder broke his own schoo Cardigan Bay Named For Good Time Pace Bowling Congress Hall of Fame. mark by over 10 feet and Riley affairs, Monmouth Regional re- finishing next :o Smoke Cloudy in old high jump record was 6-3 YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Car- ing Lawn of Australia, which in- turned to its winning ways with iigan Bay, (he former New Zca-cludes swimmings in its training the International. » 72-45 whipping of Red Bank, Riley barely missed on his firs ASPHALT try at 6-6. anii pacer now competing for routine, was not entered because Avery jogged The Skipper about winless Middletown Township fell \merican interests, was named of a swelling on his neck. six miles yesterday in prepara- to Brick Township, 7114-45J4, and Driveways and Those two weren't the only As- yesterday for today's $50,000 The Good Time, an invitational tion for Ihe Good Time. If one Freehold Regional downed Long bury Park stars. Quarter-miler Good Time Pace which he won a event this year instead of a of the eight selected starters is Branch, 69-48. Duval Moore blazed to a 50.! year ago in record time. stakes, is the middle race in unable (o go, Thor Hanover has Parking Lots Matawan Beats Keyport clocking in winning the one-la] In all, eight pacers were named Yonkers' $200,000 global series. been designated the No. 1 alter- Victors among the_B Division eve'nt and Leon Sanders provei Free Estimates or the Yonkers Raceway's V/t- Last Thursday, Smoke Cloud took nate. teams were Matawan Regional, to be the top point- TRUCK Our low rate* (by day. wnk AVIS sr month), include all ess, ell and proper tnturance. Fn> CY & ART'S RENTACAR turlng la tail model* at fully SERVICE TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •IU"PP«>I r.,t. .nd .»» »*. LIQUOR DEPARTMENT FALCON VICTOR—Lynn Davis, left, Monmouth Regional Frank Porter's 880-yard runner, leads Red Bank's Homer Credle around Rent (I here, leave il then with advance reiervatloi. the turn during half-mile run in yesterday's meet. That's RED BANK MATAWAN PORT MONMOUTH CY & ART'S CY & ART'S Red Bank Tire Co. Phil Waldman Suit Rt. 34 at Sfrattimort KEAN^URQ juif the way they finished with D 100% quarteiMnilefor another Flier vio BLENDED tory. SCOTCH After losing two straight meet; WHISKEY that followed 20 straight dual 5 AND 6 WHISKEY meet wins, Monmouth Kegiona YEARS OLD found Red Bank an easy victim. IMPORTED One Falcon school mark was broken, that in the shot put when RAYCG O77 988 Pete Rose tossed the 12-pound FIFTH L FIFTH -..«J ball 49 feet, 91/, inches to break his own mark of 49-4. Junior £88 Q99 teammate Pete Rose was second Va GAL. O yesterday at 49-8. V* GAL 0 Bob Carlone of Red Bank was the lone double winner in the CY & ART'S CY & ART'S meet, winning both hurdles. Another standout for the Bucs QUALITY QUALITY was Scott Twigg. who flipped the PURE CALIFORNIA DISTILLED discus 135 feet, 11 inches to nose ml Rose by 17 inches. In the • MUSCATEL LONDON avelin, Jim Dudley of Red Bank • SHERRY julled a mild surprise by beating DRY GIN ilonmouth's 180-footer, Jim Pow- • PORT !r, on a toss of 169 feet, S inches. • HALF and HALF 100% groin neutral tplrlrt Unusual Double 77 Chris Cook pulled off an un- usual double victory in leading FIFTH... 69* 2 Brick's beating of Middletown FREE .IN 15 MINUTES! The senior runner-jumper copped 88 the 440 in 54.9 seconds and Vi GAL r 6 cleared 11 feet, 3 inches for firs place in the pole vault in becom- MUFFLERS ing the meet's lone double victor Sophomore Bill Carlson je tHIW4S-M .... CY & ART'S turned to.action for Middletown C»!Vrsi-6l .... . S? J.7I winning the 880 in 2:06.2, but the 11.77 1050 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT outstanding time of the day was 111 D01EE (t) 49-SE . 7.11 sparkling 4:37.5 mile run by BISOU (!) 1957 . 7.77 842-0088 Russ Taintor of Brick, who is D!S0!l(6)S3 5( 11.71 DIME (S) 56 59. 11.77 OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. just a freshman. DODGE (I) !t 53 . 7.71 lOJO (6) 4J-53 .. S.77 (LIQUOR DEPT. NOT OPEN SUN.) Freehold came out ahead by FORD 54-G2 ., 1.77 five points in first place finishes, nmwsia.. 1.77 J5 to 30, and added more points 5^^^^m shflls, exclusive ^^^ tubulir flow it- m second and third place finish- •4M3 had (I) sisn! es to knock off Long Branch. Jim MoOasfcill was the Brancher standout, winning both hurdle races. NEW 30 Self Propelled Hamilton Paces Huskies Matawan won eight events to SEAT COVER >eat off Keyport's challenge ROTARY MOWER ith Edmund Hamilton the big Huskie scorer on first in the high hurdles and high jump and third SPECTACULAR! Gives Fast, Easy Performance Choose ydur favorite from Rayco's "Designers' Collection"—world's largest most beaU- the broad jump. That gave tlfuf selecti'on of different slytes, fabrics, patterns, colors and textures , .-. all nfl«v{ lim 11 points for the day. PLASTIC COATED VlHYt-TfilM- HEAVY DUTY BEAUTY: "Thick 10OKS I IKE LEATHER. FEEIS CLEAR PLASTIC Vttpi your Ctl'i ME0 hbft-tSuntlt. runrtiofrri. pl*jlic edited M)f» piotecied tc LIKE (£AW(R . . . Ail vintf r,iiti ital* • sha*iootn-ri4w-*Ttil* tbtie Greg Semenza of Keyport was Onl, you will know how littit you iuppoft«il vinyl h ill "linn" eiUt-^iont seati, limy sup- bfjuly if\ow5 thionth . . . fti\h AUTOCUTbvGOODALL, the meet's top man on firsts in paid . . . and titn *l this low, ittjs. CfiWi* youfi Uom Ihe porled vrnjl trim. A drji(ntr'$ thnt Pfictkll clear plittic KSt Jie javelin and discus and sec- A revolutionary new concept in rotary >nd in the shot put where his fa- mowers. Three power-eaving coordinated /ored teammate, John Medolla, blades give cutting perfection in wide buled three times. Semenza's , 30-inch swath. Cut mowing time ass in the javelin was a {ine 181 \in half with this amazing performer. feet. Chipper Lawson, Keyport's sprinter-jumper, tied for second 1 POWER ENGINE-LlBht- the 100, won the 220 and also A" weight yet powerful 3n.p. I Four cycle ENGINE. »pped the broad jump to total ! Red Raider points. EXPERT Kcyes Beats Hatch VINYLTO PS QUICK ADJUSTING Rumson-Fair Haven matched W DOWN WHEEL 2•WHEEL HEIQHTS- Jatawan's individual win total of Helght of wheel changed *? PAY AS YOU R)t>EI In seconds with new tight, but didn't have the needed The quality, durability and ALIGNMENT spring-loaded brackets. lepth and fell to Point Pleasant value of No time-consuming JENNIES A DAY! Rflyco Experts used. k>ro. Fred Keyes and Fred Rayco's con' will: Set all vcflfble tops alignment an- are unsurpassed because they are 77 Kuehl were the stars for the los- gles, adjust ta designed and manufacture) at ing Bulldogs. Keyes beat out Rayco's own factory—the largest factory spedfi- convertible top plant of its kind cahons, set Point Boro star Pete Hatch in In the world. All recognized credit cards are honored immediately to open caster, camber and toe in • . , I a Rayco chargt zeeount, (Oil co., hotel, travel, dining and :he low hurdles and also won the Custom-fitted in 30 minutes by adjust steering. U A me r Kin experts to your car's exact speci- department stores). jroad jump. Kuehl remained un- fications! Guaranteed in writing! jeaten in the spirits on 10.3 and INSTALLED FREEI A conditioned cart 13.3 clockings. The 220 at Rum- soh-FH's track is run around a :urn. Southern Freehold also won ight events in its easy victory iver Shore Regional. The top Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 EXCLUSIVE went in that meet was the pole NEW TRI-CUT BUDES-Three sep- /ault where Shore's Steve Wool- arate coordinated blades give manicured ey went over 12 feet for the STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 look to lawns, ieoond straight week to best eliminate clumping. mother 12-footer, Carlos Fontan- et of Southern Freehold. Fontan- Thursday and Friday 9 to 9; Sat. 8:30 to 6 ez was second yesterday at 11-6. ^Distributed by John Shirt was the high scor- :r in the meet, winning three Phone 542-1333 ELMCO DISTRIBUTERS, INC., Pareippany, N. J. vents for Shore. The indoor itate Group 2 shot put champion ENGLISHTOWN OAKHURST brew the iron ball 55 feet, 7>/i in- Joseph iiatpmlk/ Ookhunl Lawnmowtr. :hes, just two inches ofl his per- Unljn valley Rd. 51 Monmouth Rd. ;onal best, and also won the dis- MIDDLETOWN °.ED BANK :us (139-7'/4) and javelin (149-8). SERVICE • VALUE • CREDIT ,«ndrlcki-Mirrltl Much., At Christian Brothers Acade- ftenmwlti Mowtr Shop, • TIRES • SHOCKS » Mechanic SI. oy's track, Essex Catholic rolled «M Hwy. 31 . SEAT COVERS • BRAKES iver CBA in a meet which didn't . TOPS • WHEEL Wm. H. Fetter 1 Ion, «vm Mowtr Machine Shop, contain the aces of both squads. . MUFFLERS ALIGNMENT RM Hill Rd. ' Blacktolnl Rdi. The pole vault and high jump . UPHOLSTERY • SEAT BELTS i A Profissional Model at a \,omeowner Price events were not held. Joe Utz of . CARPETING • FLOOR MATS he Colts pulled off a double, cop- • ACCESSORIES ling both hurdle events. TOE DAILY REGISTER AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE BOATS AND ACCESSORIES BOATS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-FEMALE HELP WAtfTED-MAtE HELP WAN7ZD-MALE 30—Thursday, April 22, 19651S6G CHRYSLER STAT7OX WAijON- 1&6I CO MET — Two-door, ita.ol.trd ZOBEL (SEA MOFF - W. W&, o- RZHODTUXG ~ GENERAL FACTORY POBTZRB — Foil time, 11 JJp-, to ^ •.rart*rnf*>*;'./r A r»?»l fwiRorriy car, $725. HtJBEHT /QHNBON CAJ3IN Blair- cetleni coruUtim, Htrdtop, rti buulu, Powtt brakee, fleenns »« $1495 1962 FORD •64 CHEVROLET $1495 '43 CHEVROLET $1495 '£ ton pick-up Carryall Two-door, »ix-cylinder. Adding Machines — Typewriter! Diamonds Bought or Restyled Painting and Decorating Radio and heater. '64 VOLKSW'GEN$I495 '62 CHEVROLET $1095 L. 11. HILL - Pilnter Interior act ADDING MACHINES — Typewriter! Let us buy tlio diamonds you don' 1963 CHEVY II pick-up % ton pick-up sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's. 101 exterior, No Jobs too Cargo or toe wear or lot us restyle them for yo small. Very reasonable. Call 229-1383. $895 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-0)85. personally. Reussllles, 38 Broad 31 Station wagon, sfx-cylindar. '63 CHEVROLET $1395 PAPER HAMGINQ AND PAINTING '60 METRO $ 895 Asphalt Paving Complete renovating, interiors and ex. Automatic Iranimiiiion. V* ton pickup , Step Van Entertainment terlors. Home: and commercial and religious institutions. Trained special. 1961 THUNDERBIRD QENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC. Ists. Memher of A.I.D. Serving all o "60 FORD $ 895 '60 FORD $ 295 Blacktop driveways and parking lots. Tickets available for latest Broad- New Jeraey. Hardtop, full power. Call for Iree estimate 222-8268. way Bhows and Major Sports Events, $1495 1 ton plclc-up Vj ton panel 176 Monmouth St., Red Bank. DARM 26-1-0143 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Auto Body Repair ing. Alflo decorating. Our prices are $1595 '58 CHEVROLET $ 295 "53 CHEVROLET $ 95 General Contractors cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Paint 1 Ion panel Vj ton panel 1 EXPERT PAINTING and body re lnB Co. for free animate. 741-4350. 1963 FALCON I pair. Moderate prices. McCARth' L. SMITH BUILDERS - FatlOB. »1 CARL, B. JONES — Painting and I Chevrolet, Atlantic Klgh.la.nili. 291-0305. teratlotiB, additions, garages. CaII-291 wallpapering. Fulill. y Insured. For free ConveHible, six-cylinder. 1961 CHEVROLET 1785 or 711-7330. estimate, call. 747-3011. 1957 G.M.C. 2-TON U ft- rock. Cab over engine $ 595 Auto. Transmission Automatic transmission. Convertible, eight-cylinder. Automatic transmission. Home Improvements Pearl and Bead Restringing MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM Expertly on braided nylon. 51.BO HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altcra. strand. Sterling clasps form 75c $1395 $1295 tlons, additions, painting, masonry. REUBSILLES', 35 Broad St. FINANCING ARRANGED FOR ALL Small Jobs too. 691-9714. Plumbing & Heating Moving and Storage 1961 RAMBLER PLUMBING — Healliw and hatnroom 1963 PONTIAC remodellnK. Four-door, six-cylinder. •JIGHT HAULING — Furnishings, rtfrlssrators. FrasJle lnuns. Will haul CORRISAN'S Four-door ied«n, aufomafic frammiiiton. Standard transmission. anywhere. Call 512-1403. 127 Oakland St, Red Bank 747-2706 Power (tearing. Roofing. Siding and Insulation FREE TOWING Nursing Home $695 193 E. Newmnn Springn Rl, OIJSRN CO. INC. Roofinff, Siding A Rcri Bank Insulation Installed and guaranteed $1895 81^-2500 I0LMDEL NURSING HOME — Ac- 'or 10 yeara. 775-0VQ5. ,2914540, Railroad Ave. Asbury Park credited for skilled nursing homa I960 CHEVROLET 774-BSOf) :are. Ilwy. 34, Hnlmilcl. 946-42O0. ROOFING — Siding, remodeling and general contracting. fmpala, two-door hardtop, 8-cyfinder. Automatic transmission, power steering, Auto and Truck Rental Nursery Stock PROWN'S 1962 FAIRLANE 12 Broad at Rd Bank 741-7500 AVIS Kent a new car or truck, Low Four-door, efgrif-cylinder. IN SEASON — Blue spruce, yews. SEE US TODAY$89! 5 1 ratefl. Maple Ave., fied Bank. 747- Hemlock!!. HOLMDEL HUnSERIEB Rugs Cleaned-Shampoocd Automatic transmission, P3O8. T7<-5314. Dally 1 a.ra.-10 p.m. Newman Springs Rd., Holmdel. FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — In Brass Polishing your home or office. Call 291-2437 for $995 Odd Jobs appointment. Work Insured. USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM THE ANTIQUE CENTER - 217 W. Front St., 11-5 dally, Frl. evenings MASONKY — PntlM. mem, fldnraUff, Septic Tank Service Rt. 36 at Monmouth Rd. Rout* 36 Ul 8. 711-8331 for eitlnutei. HOUSE PAINTINQ, carpentry. Kea- itmable. Rates. 717-1583 or 812-0370. CHANDLER SEPTIC TANK 8ERV- ICE — Cleaned. Installer!, repaired WESf LONG BRANCH EATONrOWN Building Contractor •day. 2<-hour service. T41-02 32—Thursday, April 22, 1965 VOJtCK BOND ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR AN ORWNANCK AMENDIN/J AND PURCHASE OK NEW FlrtE AP- SUPPLJBMfcNTING CHAPTER 8 OK LOTS AND ACREAGE PARATUS BY THE BOROUGH OF THE ORDipAtfCE KWOWN BY ITS RED BANK, COUNTY Of MGN- SHORT FORM TITLE AS "REVISED BUIl*DINQ LOT — 100x100. Rivenldi MOUTH NEW JERSEY, APPROP- ORDINANCES OF 1&61" ADOPTED HelBhti, Mlddletown. K.Om. Call RIATING J33.000.00 THEREFOR. JUNE 5, 1W1. AND AUTHORIZING THE ISBV- BE IT OROMNED i>y the Mayor md ANCE OF J31.00O.O0 BONDS OR Council of the Borough of Bed Bank BUILDING LOT - While Rd-. L NOTES OF THE BOROUGH FOR FI- that Chapter fi nr the above-entitled Bi]v*r. Bubject to variance. 11500. I NANCING SUCH APPROPRIATION. Ordinance he amended and supplement- tor building amat! borne. Writ* ChurlH BE IT ORPAINED BY THE MAYOR ed nn follows: Douglmn, care of Suite 3, 60 Broad AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH Section 1. Chapter 8, "BuUrtJnRH St., Heft Bank. ____ OP RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY Sfgnn. Fencefl1', it hereby amended and OF MONMOl'TH, N"EW JERSEY, (not BUpplernented by adding Article 1.1 aa COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Itx* than two-thirds nf all the rm FIRST MEMHAHJS IS MOM THE MART FURNITURE GALLERIES More than SO different styles, ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK representing the most exciting new designs from ITALY, SPAIN, FRANCE, SCANDINAVIA, etc. and priced for out-of-thii-world savings! (They came too late for Easter and our warehouse is ovtr crowded) B-Pe. ITALIAN PROVINCIAL FRUIT WOOD 5 8-Pc. CONTEMPORARY. NATURAL WALNUT 60" breakfront china cabinet, 42"x58" table with one leaf. 58" breakfront china cabinet, 40"x60" table with on» (oaf. Four ild« chain, fwo arm chairs ONLY 398 Four sida chairs, two arm chairs ONLY '398 A First Merchants HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN Will Put It There! That added room that your famlff needs so much . . . it can be within your budget, thanks to a low-cost First Merchants Home Improvement Loan. One loan pays for materials and labor. Yon borrow at bank rates, and you hare many years to pay, in small monthly installments . . . while you enjoy better living. Our PEOPLE in the First Merchant! office nearest you will give you prompt, efficient service. YOU 12 24 36 60 BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 8-Pe. SPANISH PROVINCIAL, PECAN 60" br»«lfront "china cabinet, 42"x58" table, one leaf, 4 tide chain, 2 «m eh«iri—ONLY 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 2000 175.44 91.77 63.88 41.57 3500 307.02 160.59 111.78 72.73 (Matching buffet optional with each set, $98 extra I' THE Only, $38 cash nec««ary. Open every night 'til 9:30 mart Take two years to Saturdays "til 6 pay thtii balance. > SIGHT eomnantm co»raiwirr orrtcts furniture Mmr Fwk • la* B*ak •• Muunaa • tt*. Mnr,« Mi lina • HttatM • Htod 09a: §01 Mat*** At*., A$*um P«rk galleries Drfn-lR fecllitin mU U*n4di Hum A* All OfflcM Vmixr Ttdtr* Iwtw M*m • Mmt DtpatU huwmkm: Rout* 22 Unipn, N. J. 688-5500 — Route 35, Middletown, N. J. 671 - 0400 & ASIURY PARK • RED IAMK • MICK 2 days only—tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday! 'til 9 p.m., Saturday 'til 5:30 p.m. so come running! Shop Friday Many unadvertised specials, T^IVIVK/IV/IVIV^ CLEARANCE COATS, SUITS, Second Floor $12-$15 Shirt Misses' Better Misses, Patites, Junior and Jr. Petite* included ! $445 Beautiful •13.50 Very orig. 40.00-f I4D _...., $30 to $100 Shifts and Dresses by BUDGET DRESSES, Second Floor Nylon Tricot Famous "Orig." Casual, dressy styles — many fabrics, colors ! Misses! Two-Pc. Suits Famous Makers y$ to y2 off Sleep Gowns Style Girdles JR., JR. PETITE DRESSES, Second Floor 1/3 to 1/2 off Assorted fabrics, fashions — from regular stock ! 3.00 450 6.75 % to y2 off GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor Lycra* spandex with seamless Coats, suits, drmn — some wool skirts ! Sizes 7-14. Shirt shifts in solid daeron®- One-, two-, even three-piece Dress-length gowns . . . some bonded panels that control with- % to y2 off cottoni, printed cottons . . . styles . . . knits, crepes wools with floating double-layer nylon out bulk or seams! Average leg, CHILDREN'S SHOP, Second Floor convertible collars, roll sleeves! in the group! Many year-round tricofl Dainty lace and embroi- long-lag panty girdle styles! Dresses, slacks, coats, play sets, jackets, etc! Sizes 2 to Two-piece linent «nd rayon.'. . dresses'. • . light and darlc col- dered trim . . . soft pastel 6x to 7...... „...... ;.— y2 oil 18.-50. Bended Panel Conelett* poplins, pleidsl 8-18. ors ... travel fashions, tool shades! Small, Medium, Large.: PRE-TEEN, JR. SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor 8.50 Coats, suits I Wool skirts, slacks I Prea-teen, (r. sizes. y% to %, off SPORTSWEAR, Slr«.» Floor BETTER DRESSES, Second Fleer MILLINERY, Second Floor LINGERIE, Strati Floor FOUNDATIONS, Street Floor $8-J25 New season straws and fabrics... in white, black, navy, beige and Pastels _ 5.00 to 15.00 ACCESSORIES, Street Floor FABRIC GLOVES—in assorted lengths; white, colors I 6-8. orig. 2.00-4.00 1,50 $4 Slips and 1.50 Men's Women's Spring- $12 Mayflower HANDBAGS—-in leather, fabrics; black and colors! % to y2 off Petticoats in Famous Make Summer Dresses Cotton Dresses, BETTER JEWELRY—pins, necklaces, earrings, bracelets I orig. to 25.00 ,..,. .• ^ off Boxer Shorts Reg. to 30.00 Misses, Half Sizes HANDKERCHIEFS—in wide selection of whites, colors I 2 Wanted Fabrics 2 for 1.00 4 for 3.50 SHOES, Street Floor 3.00 90c ea. 1/3 «* 1/2 off 7.00 Mines' Bcisken Flats in asserted styles, colors. orig. 5.00-7.00 3.75 Prints, checks, solids . . . sizes 30 to 46. Children's Little Yankee shots. orig. 7.00-10.00 $.00 Dacron*-nylon-eotton flips and Exceptional savings on beautiful Fine cotton prints, plaids, clip- Our Own Brand Tee Shirt Mistes' Loafers in brown only. Sizes 12 to 3. petticoats with seam-to-seam S, M, L. Fashions, including many famous dots. . .in lovely pastel shades! orig. 6.00 3.75 shadow panels! Or nylon tricot 4 for 3.50—90c ea. labels! One- and two-piece Shirtwaists, coat-dresses, patio COSMETICS, Street Floor slips! Eyelet, lace trimmings $5-7.50 Pure Silk Ties styles to wear now and lattrl styles included! Save S.00 on Beautiful dressing table accessories. ^ to ^ off ... white only! Slip, 32-441 2.25 Ptrfect-fit half sizes. •very drew! NECKWEAR, Street Floor petti, $, M, L, XL. Imported pure silk . . , hand cut and hand sewn! Stripes, Lec» mantillas, jackets, turbans, miscellaneous items I neafs, fancies! WOMEN'S DRESSES. DAYTIME DRESSES, Menentne SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor LINGERIE, Strt.t Floor MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Street Floor Co-ordinates, skirts, pants, sweaters, blouses! Broken sixes .....; ;•• % to y2 o£f LINGERIE, Street Floor Famous brand slips in regular and half sizes! Austrian Aurora orig. 6.00 r._ 3.00 $10-$13 Misses' Famous name taffeta partti-slips. • ..; . $12 King Size $35 Imported orig. 8.00 .-. _ 4,00 Famous Label Crystal Jewelry Arnel® jersey robes. . .sites 10 to 18. 5-Piece TV 57-Piece China orig. 9.00 5.00 Tapered Pants Values to $12 BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor Tray Sets Service for 8 Short-sleeve sport shirts; famous make, solids, prints! 8-20. orig. 3.00-4.00 . 2.00 6.00 pr. 25.00 2 for 5,00 MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor 8.50 plui fox Drass Shirts in white and colors. Odds and ends. y3 to y2 off Choice of four patterns . . . Lightweight fabrics in solids Neeklacas in I-raw, 2-row, 3- Includes four large trays ... Stretch socks — :._ ^ off and prints! Choose from da- self stand which converts to dishwasher, detergent proofl 8 row long. . . -l-row; 2-row, 3- Short-sleeve shirts to 5.00 2.00 eron® - cotton blends,' poplins, serving cart! Trays in Fiberglas® ea&h: dinnars, salads, B & B's, foW short! Matching earrings in Famous sweaters .-. .'.... ~y2 off cups, saucers, fruits. I each: textured cottons, rayon blehdsl cluster or drop" style . . . pint, fop make knit sport shirts : ...... <... .,• J^ off 'over fabric; won't peel, stain, vegetable, platter, cream, sugar. Sizes 8 to 18. bracelets, toot ' ' Miscellaneous group of men's furnishings and sportswear. chip! Brass tone, walnut stands! % w y2 off 4 extra cups! CHINA, GLASSWARE, GIFTS, Second Floor SPORTSWEAR, Strut Floor JEWELRY, S(r..f Floor 53-Piece Set Dinnerware, orig. 24.95 15.00 HOU5EWARES, Second Floor CHINA, Second Floor 59-Piece Set Cera Stone Dinnerware, orig 29.95 ... 19.95 Norifake Dinner Sets, orig. 39.95 25.00 Colored Glass Compotes, orig. 4.00 2.00 Milk Gla*s Goblets; set of 8, orig, 3.00 , 1.50 Beverage Pitchers, orig. 5.00 ,3.00 9.00 to 19.00 $1 Pr. Steinhach's Glassware odds and ends l/£ off 16.98 Washable Outdoor Coffee Carafe and Stand, orig. 7.00 _.. 4.50 Hand-Stained Own Seamless T»a Carts, orig. 14.95 :„...., ...... 9.00 Acrilan® Blankets Aluminum and Wine Racks; brass, orig; 5.98 2.50 Leather Handbags Stockings , SILVERWARE, Second Floor in Twin Size Redwood Silver and Enamel Hollowara off 6.75 Frazer Stainlass Holloware ._ off Furniture plui tax 3 pair 2.25 LINENS, Second Floor 8.00 935 chair — 6.00 Assorted scarfs and doilies, orig. 79c-2.98 ...... off • New, important handbag Outdoor plastic tablecloth; 54" x 72", orig. 3.98 14.95 rocker .1 9.00 Styles Three popular styles.. . Seam- Dazzling prints and solid colors Plaid I0O'/. acrylic® blankets, orig. 10.98 6.00 less Reinforced, Seamless Mesh, 17.95 chaise .12.00 • Perfect for comfortable, Leisure throws; solids, plaids, orig. $15-27.50 ^ off . • . accented with velvet bind- Every piece folds for easy stor- casual daily uie. Seamless Lac*! Three fashion- right shades! t'li to II. HOUSEWARES, Second Floor ing! Completely washable , . . age! Rustproof I" tubular alum- • Handsomely detailed Bread box, as is, orig. 7.98 5,25 inum . . • weather-proof'1 red- long-wearingl Twin siza only. Dutch oven; 4-qt., no lid, orig. 7.50 •..; : 3.50 • Better shop early I wood! Vacuum coffee maker; as is, brig. 4.50 . ... 3.00 Bread baskets, orig. 98c 60c HANDJAGS, Srr»r Floor HOSIERY, Strut Flo»r LINENS, S.eond Floor OUTDOOR FURNITURE, Secohd Floor Quilted 5-drawer chests, orig. 12.00 . 8<00 Shower curtains, window drapes, orig. 6.98 ...... 4.50