.m- f*t«r M (itf* rt to •noaa, Hgh today sad tomor- rtw to tfaa Ms. Low tonight in the Us. Friday, Mr. 6M weath- er, paje X MONMOUIH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010

VOT. 87 NO 185 <•"»* flir. llondnr UUOTJIS Friday. Stan) CUuu FoKatt WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE No Statewide Election Expected by High Court By WILLIAM HENDERSON in particular, would be called I know the court will not rule sembly, working under the shad- running in each district In five Hughes again warned the Re- Getting a full meeting going for tionment plan wiM be temporary. TRENTON — The reapportion- upon to campaign around the that such a type election take ow of a veto threat from Demo- other districts in northern Jer- publicans this week he would not today appeared nearly impossi- The big Issue of concern to every- ment-weary legislators are in forstate under a court plan of re- place, if it has to do the job cratic Gov. Richard J. Hughes, sey, the Senators would run put his signature on a bill deal- ble, because of the numerous St. body should be the one dealing a break from the Supreme Court. districting. of reappoitionment instead of the hopes to pass a redistricting pro- countywide. ing with the changing of con- Patrick Day affairs going on. with a permanent phut for next They won't have to run state- The mystery of how such talk Legislature," he added. gram that looks like a twin to The Assembly can pass this gressional lines. Nevertheless, the Republican year." the 1-2-4 proposal. That one first measure tomorrow — if the lead- leaders did get in a lew hours wide in this year's election, The got started was solved when it Hie probability of the court He claims no realignment is The Democratic lawmakers was discussed last Nov. 25 when ers can find four missing votes of serious talk on the big prob- Register learned last night. was discovered a jurist dropped having to give' the Legislature necessary because no congress- could give the Republican* a. lift, the court first sounded off — needed to make up a total of men are seeking election in thelem. It was explained that if the the remark about the possibility some plan of its own, loomed vote-wise, but won't. Supreme Court, as a last resort, of legislative candidates running bigger than ever today as the with the edict that shook the 31 votes for passage. state this fall. Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Mpn- takes on the task of reapportion- statewide, while speaking at a senators and assemblymen politicians leaders and voters. If this can be done, the bill The April 1 deadline, set by mouth, said last night; They are watching the con- Ing the state, it would not dictate luncheon. planned to gather tomorrow in a The New Twtit will be sent to the Senate, which the court, is just around that "Unless .'w,e can, reach some ac- fusion with the knowledge they that the lawmakers run on such "The justice was probably special session to draw a reap- The Assembly plan with the will have an easier time in vot-perennial corner — and several cord Thursday, the first thing have an ace In the hole — the a broad bash. thinking about the setup in Ill-portionment bill that will satisfy, new twist would have 10 conin- g its approval. legislators are of the opinion that that should be done is to ask governor. Reports circulating around the inois where the legislators run them, even if it doesn't send them gressional districts in the state The next stop would be the if some drastic action isn't taken the court for more time." If the Republicans pass a bill State House the past month gave statewide, a court house source home overjoyed. — with each one splitting into governor's office — where it wHl tomorrow they might as well He said he feels this should be and Hughes kills it, they will the impression the 21 senators, remarked. The Republican-controlled As- two districts and with a Senator probably gather dust on his desk. go Home and watch television. granted, because "any reappor- ask the court to study his action. Demonstrators Clubbed; 8 in Hospital King to Lead New March MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Dr. Martin Luther "We must get together a peaceful and orderly 1. Gov. George C. Wallace permitted voter regis- King, Jr., claiming police brutality, planned to lead a march on the court house in Montgomery." tration boards 10 extra days to process voter applica- man* on the court house at noon today to protest a The horsemen swung clubs, canes and ropes to tions in six Alabama counties. They include Dallas, rout of demonstrators by club-swinging sheriff's break up a-sit-down'by about 600 persons, many of whose county seat is Selma, a center of civil rights deputies. them white college students from other states. "Among activities for weeks. the injured was a white college teacher from 2. At Hayneville, A)a., the board of registrars an- The deputies, astride quick-starting quarter horses, Pennsylvania. nounced that it has registered the first Negro voter clubbed white and Negro civil rights demonstrators in A state official said a mixup in police orders in Lowndes County. Negroes outnumber white resi- a bloody melee that sent eight persons to hospitals caused the deputies to nudge their horses into the dents by a wide margin in the county. yesterday. demonstrators. 3. Civil rights leaders failed twice in-attemptt-to- "We. cannot stand idly by and allow this to Developments march on the Dallas County court house at Selma. happen," King told his followers at a rally several There were these other developments on the Police halted them. hours later. racial scene: (See RACIAL, Page 3)

COLLEENS ALL — Three St. James Catholic School students show the spirit of St. Patrick's Day with the wearin' o' the green on Broad St., Red Bank. The colleens are, left to right, Cynthia Hedberg, 13, of 29 Brown PI., County Pushes Its Building Program Red Bank; Dottie Ann Carroll, 13, of 58 Crest Dr., LiHle Silver, and Sutan Fortchmann, alip 13, of 67 Stephan- 'FREEHOLD — An architect "We hope to be able to let a prisoner jail two yean off, the the Hall of Records, and the Tha Hall of Records court rooms rogate, and Board of Elections ville Blvd., Middlstown. Today honors. St. Patrick, patron was employed for the proposed contract and break ground by the freeholders said they had planned Juvenile and Domestic Rela- will become office space. for vault needs. $1 million court house addition end of this year and have the new early land acquisition to assure a tions Court front the present'court taint of Ireland. When the existing jail, wfhich 2Q» Prisoners and land was purchased for a new addition in use next year," Mr. choice location at ft fair price: house basement. has been considered inadequate Currently the jail and the min- county Jail yesterday as the Mon-Danskin, director of public prop- The court house wing, 176 by The county clerk's present for several years,- is abandoned, imum security rehabilitation cen- mouth County Board of Freehold- erty, declared. ::,' 65 fe»tr'w1H be built on the south quarters in the Court House will it will be converted to storage ter, on Manalapan Ave.,' accom- era gave impetus to its ambitious . Township Tract side flj t)je b«L5lc building, extend- be absorbed by expansion of thespace:-'its Hvee floors will be modate a maximum of 269 prison- Set Keansburg, capital construction program. A 21-acre farm tract in Free- ing into the existing parking lot. prosecutor and sheriff offices. shared by the county clerk, sur- (See COUNTY, Page 3) James W. Mancuso, Long hold Township, 1«« than a half- An entrance lobby in the new Brandt, architect on the court mile from the court house, was structure will include tha innova- house opened lltyears ago to re-purchased for $42,000 as a jail tion of a general information desk Freshman Howard Talks, Gets Backing Med Bank Bus place what is now' the Hall of site from Anastasia MenUisdi. It and receptionist. Records, was engaged todraw lies about as far west of the court New Facilities plans for the wing which will be house as the present jail is to the Seven new court rooms, offices an almost identical match for theeast, in the Hall of Records com- for the county clerk's court divi- Service Test initial section. plex, sion, a suite for the probation Breaks Old House Rule A contract, to provide for the Continuation of auto van trans- department, larger facilities for usual 6 per cent of construction portation of prisoners will be re-juries, the law library, and law- HBANSBURG — Hans to pro- ShorxRite Supermarket, the Mid- WASHINGTON — Rep. James J. How- not ordinary and brougM special knowledge cost to cover Mr. Mancuso's fees, quired when the jail is built, in yer-client consultations will be vide bus service to Red Bank fordletown Shopping Center and ard, D-3d Dist., N.J., has broken the old to our committee. He knows all the answers is to be negotiated in the next 1967, but the problem will be no 1 local residents moved another Two Guys From Harrison. built in the wing. House rule that a freshman congressman from, his vast experience' as a teacher. few -weeks. Freeholder Benjamin more complicated than at present, The court rooms net-gain will step forward last night. The return trip will start at should be seen and not heard. "His congressional district is much H. Danskin said a plan to provide Mr. DansJoin said. be four. Plans caM for moving a Borough Council announced Two-Guys and then proceed up 'As a member of the powerful Public concerned, and rightly so, .with beach ero- Tindall Rd., on into Campbell's for supervision during construc- Though the building schedule Superior Court Chancery Division that a Toms River bus line rep- Works Committee, Rep. Howard set tongues sion and ocean front problems and he knows (See BUS ROUTE, Page 3) tion also will be worked out. has the proposed two-story, 250- court, and a District Court from resentative will be on hand here wagging when he indulged in several floor of these firsthand, as an active sailor and tomorrow morning to take offi- debates. a lifetime resident... ' ' cials over a preliminary bus Howard's rebuttal of opposition pro- "If questions are asked in public hear* route. posals made by^veteran congressmen on ings before our committee, we can expect The trip will help the company Capitol Hill brought about this statement them to debate on the floor.' It would be establish the schedules and de- Report Merit Pay Policy Dissension from Rep. George H. Fallon, D-Md., chair- plain silly to follow the old rules, which termine if it is feasible to create man of the Public Works Committee: really meant telling a freshman, to keep • route. HOLMDEL - Teacher dissen- or "excellent." The same evalua- ment here as a result of the A number of teachers, all re- "The rule about silent congressmen in quiet, even though he was an expert on is- Officials identified the com- sion is being felt, here under the tions must be obtained by teach- program. questing that their names be their first term is an old one — but never sues under discussion. pany as the Fossett Transporta- school district's enforcement of ers about to be granted tenure Others, ia Village school, will withheld, have commented to The a good one. For years, 1 have thought it "Another freshman followed his mother' tion Co. an evaluation - for - pay - increase or no contract is awarded. be denied increments because Register about varying degrees of a sheer waste of experience and talent... and father to Congress and knows Appala- 450 Petitioners program. Board of Education members, they fatted to obtain the required tension being felt since the pro- "Anyone who can get elected to Congress ohia from the ground up. He and Howard A petition bearing signatures of To receive salary guide in- including John J. Landers, Jr., evaluation — unless appeals to gram was announced last year. from.New Jersey — where education.stan- did shatter an old tradition. They did it at 450 residents was presented to crements, teachers must gain a president, do not deny that at the board by teachers involved Now Enforced dards and political savvy is high—cannot be my urging and with by blessing." council last night asking that principal's rating of "very good" least two teachers face unemploy- result in higher ratings. Mr. Landers confirmed that the an ordinary man or woman Old precedent broken, Howard now service be established. "merit" pay policy is now being "Congressman Howard, proved he is speaks like a veteran. • Officials said several other pe- enforced although it has been on titions have already been re- the books for several years. In ceived containing another 300 the past, he explained, enforce- Vandalism Spurs Night,Watch signatures. Shrewsbury Starts New ment was impossible since there What council plans to do Is was no set procedure in de- establish a temporary bus ser- termining evaluations. vice under municipal control for Before Richard M. Ford was a two month period to gather Home for Its L ibrary named school superintendent a Volunteers Guard School working data to either prove or principal could not be expected disprove the need for the service. SHREWSBURY - A new site of a former Gulf gas sta- Mr. Harrison noted that- be to carry out all of his duties, OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A rash Route Outlined home for the borough library is tion half a block back from the tween 1958 and 1964 the library's assist in the building program, of broken windows has spurred Council slid the following route under construction on Broad St. school'. registration climbed from 614 towork with the board and still a contingent from the Hillel has tentatively been established: around the corner , from Obre The governing body acted on 1,532; its number of books went be in a position to thoroughly School of the Shore Area to night The bus will leave the borough PI. -.•'•• >! " the recommendation of Council- from 2,217 to 6,163; and its cir evaluate all faculty members, duty as self-appointed watch on Main St., and continue en Pal- .Borough .Council last night man J. Reid Harrison who sub-culation increased from 6,950 to Mr. Landers commented. guards. mer Awe., to Rt: 35.: If will oqa- voted to take .a year lease on mitted a report showing the need 18,175. While declining to confirm or Some 14 persons comprise the tinue down the highway servic- on* of four stores being built, for a move and the availability Plenty of Books deny reports of dlssention, spe- task force whose job it is to ing Sears, Rotebuck and Co., by Alphonse Tomaino on the of the Tomaino building. Among its volumes are 1,378cifically in Village School, the prevent recurrences while main- on loan from the county Bbrary, president defended and praised taining the dignity of the 15-year- but Shrewsbury would be allowed the evaluation program. old Jewish parochial school on But Floor Fight Looms 3,000 from that source if it had "We can afford the best teach- Logan Rd. room for them, he said. Two at a time they patrol the (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) At its current location further grounds, on foot and in cars, south on Broad St., the library armed with searchlights. has 720 square feet of floor space. The patrol, which begafl Mon- Incinerator For Sale Again day night, was necessitated be- The new 16 by 60-foot location ]Vfrs. Wilson would afford 960 square feet. cause six windows at the school LONG BRANCH - That in- Pehn, all original proponents of less than what it would pay to Last December the Planning Backs Taylor have been shattered within the cinerator's up for sale again, andthe sale, and Counrihue'n Walter buy extra land needed for the Board approved Mr. Tbmaino's past two weeks. this time it looks like it's going J. George and Samuel A. Marks, lapdfill process of garbage dis- plan to build four stores or The six windows, however, to be sold. ' both of whom had not voted last posal. He estimated that such offices of colonial design similar And Cioffi Were only the most recent acts The city-owned incinerator, un- week. Mr. Marks was absent and land w>uld cost about (250,000. to the ones he built on the site of vandalism. Since the school , used tor more than ?0 years, Mr. George left the meeting be- LONG BRANOH-Councilwom- moved here from Asbury Park1! It was reported that Mr. Dink- of the former state police bar- was to have been sold' last week fore the vote. racks at the northern end of an Lucy Wilson announced this six years ago, Rabbi Morris A.' elspiel, who last week also In- morning she would support Coun- to the Monmouth Park Jockey the borough. Shmidman estimates, at least 100 Remaining adamantly against dicated (hat he valued the prop- cilman Henry Cioffi and John windows have been broken. Club, together with an adjacent Rental in the new quarters will tract of land, for 185,000. How-the sale were Councitmen Henry erty, at $250,000, would stage a D. Taylor In the May 11 City Door Smeared Cioffi and Edgar N. Dinkelspiel. floor fight to block the proposal be $175 per month. Mr. Harrison ever, a 3-3 deadlock vote in Cily Council election. But windows have not been the Councihvoman Lucy Wilson, whoit next week's meeting. (See LIBRARY, Page 3) Council defeated the proposal. Mrs. Wilson said that nominat- vandals' only targets. A few oast the third dissenting vote ing petitions picked up by her At test night's dosed caucus last week, was absent last night. months ago, Rabbi Shmidman lession, five oouncilinen indicated yesterday from the cdty clerk said, the front door was smeared they would vote to sell when Hie Councilman Cioffi, constant ad- wete for Mr. Taylor. Other pe- with eggs, and another time a resolution is re-introduced next versary of the mayor, condemned Today's Index titions also had been picked up playground sign was.stolen and week. They include Mayor Milton the proposed sale, •eating,'- "Mr, for Mr. Taylor. VOLUNTEER GUARDS — The Hiil.l School of the Shor. dropped into a ditch. Untenneyer is hell-bent to give F. Untermeyer and Councilmen Page Page Mrs. Wilson said a reception Ar««, Ocean Township, hai been the target recen-Hy of . Rabbi Shmidman, dean of the Vincent J. Mazza and Robert away this valuable property. No Allen-Scott. « Editorials will be held Sunday In her home school and spiritual leader of tha obstacle, in his path, let alone varxlali. To combat the continuing dastructton of school Amusements. ..18 HerUock to introduce Mr. Taylor to the Sons of Israel Synagogue In As- Nolle* me,- U going to deter him from Movie Timetable U voters. windowi, a volunteer guard nightly patrols tta parochial bury Park, said that since,he The LfcM Restaurant Ptatrla, la's pre-oeteraitaed count." Births .... .1, Obituaries _ She said the city "cant afford school grounds. Here, Rabbi Morris A. Shnvidman, right, issued his appeal tot volunteer! Fair Haven is open (or business. At last week's meeting, Mr. Jim Bishop- a Sylvia Porter to lose Lou Cioffi and Is fortunate last week he has been dekigsd Adv.- - Cioffi, who a few months ago Sports .....JM5 to have Mr. Taylor." d»an of tha ichool, checki tha log book wrth Harry with applicants, Jews and non- AalomobDa- • proposed tba.foruMjfem of an in- John CtYunberlala. ..n Stock; Market Mrs. Wilson called this the most Sllvarman, 17, of Mil First Ave., Atbury Park, and Jews alike. If you're thinking of a car. think cinerator attthprity.laldlf ftecity 3UI SueeatsM Iavettlog important election in city his- Stanley Scavron of 1206 Allaira Ave., \V»«t DeaJ, as One of the guards comas from irf McCarthy Chtwolat MMU1, waa determined to leU tfaa In- Television tory. At stake art threa at-targe as far as Bebnar.ih* aottd, , -Artr. , - - datrator, it should aoeapt no O Wsam'aNswa 3X-» teats on City Council. th»y b»gin their patrol. ' (See VANptAlg, JPaja'J) I 4) 1965 flffi DAILY REGISTER Sewer % swaa/mm - «*»* far buiMtng it being 4* The, Jdefct* Mr>**•** Obituaries Tf» Mooaputh Reform Tempi*! «ign«d by noted architect F«r- ptfea if ttatttfnir plsued for new building drive were drawn tip civaJ Goodman, who has designed Wednesday ereaiaf. ApriU. 4 at a meetiiis of cfunpAign letters many synagogues throughout the CHEWIER B. ONOSZKO CLIFFORD GEYER Shrewsbury From Woes last night. eountry. ( REYPORJT — A Mass for Ohes- NEWARK — Clifford Geyer, 67, Misa Florence Kridel is hono- tor B, Onoszko, «, of IB May St., Of 15 Chestnut St. died Sunday SHREWSBURY - This boroug Three of the six boroughs in thority would not be able to sel (Photo, Page J) rary chairman of the campaign Wffl Hear fatally injured Sunday in a Rah- at City Hospital. He was the is not under state Departed Che study area are under state bonds if it couldn't give Borne and Warren Jailer is genera way automobile accident, will be father of Mrs. Nonma Link of of Health orders to correct orders to take action. The only assurance the sewers would be The drive .will seek $200,000 to chairman. Alfred Mack is second offered today in St, Adelbert's Port Monmoirth. sewage problem, but it would reason Shrewsbury is not among used. erect a temple building and school chairman with Mr.. Jailer and is Fired Unibn^ them is that the regional project Chun*, Elizabeth. A lifelong Newark resident, Mr. if a project were not in the works No, if you live 1,000 feet away on the corner of Hance and Syca- assisted by the following vice was on its way when evidence of Mr. Ononko died in Railway Geyer was a guard for Fidelity That was the note of urgency from a sewer main you wouldn't more Ave. The congregation now chairmen: Martin WachW. Bald- violations was uncovered, Mr. Man Today Hospital Hospital about 15 hours Union Trust Co., here, before re- injected last night by the Regiona be expected to hook up, but you has its offices and holds serv- Rafferty said. win Davidson Robert Lane and after a thre&car collision on taring in 1961. Sewer Study Committee as plai could if you wanted to. ices in the Presbyterian Church Milton Klein. FORT MONMODTH - Testi- for a proposed six-borough sewi mony mill be taken todaji In the Rt 1. There are no otlier survivors. iWilliam Martin of Manganaro, at 352 Sycamore Avenue. Solicitation of leadership gifts age system were outlined for thi Yes, Monmouth Beach is in ac- appeal of Rudolf G. Wunsoh. lead- Bern in Newaric, Mr. Onoszko Services will be tomorrow at Martin and Lincoln, the RSSC is under chairmanship of Henry pubiic. cord with the location of the er of the American 'Federation lived X years in EUzabeUi before 11 a.m. from Gorny & Gorny's engineers, said (he state checked treatment plant on its Raccoon Petral. Max Kanlnuui and Monroe It was the second in a sen of Government Employees chap- mowing here live years ago. Parfcside Memorial, Bloamfleld. a small portion of this borough Island. Deutsch are co-chairmen of the of six public information me Fire Levels ter here who was ousted .from He was a ohemical operator for last March and found evidence of The pumping station at Rt 35 advance gifts solicitation. General MRS. CHARLES W. DAVIS ings. About 200 residents attendei his job for allegedly falsifying a Reichold Chemicals, Inc., Eliza- malfunctions in 50 per cent of the and Silverbrook Rd. will cosl solicitation is under co-chairman- FREEHOLD - Mrs. Clara Not Under Orders Tank Repair sick .leave applfcatoji. bea. A Navy veteran of World private septic systems investi- about $30,000 and will serve about ship of Arthur Eckstein and Mrs. Davis, 73, of 3 Orchard St. died RSSC Chairman Michael J. Rai According to Siegfried SW?le, War n, he belongd to St. Jo- gated. Of four catch basins 40 homes until later stages of David Haratz. Community solic- yesterday at the home of her ferty of Little Silver answers Lakewood attorney representing seph's Church, here. checked, three showed evidence the system are built, but It can itation co-chairmen are David daughter, Mrs. Joseph Perry, 8 one resident's question by saj Firm's Plant Haratz and Robert Schulman. Mr. Wunsoh, the appeal got un- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. "No, Shrewsbury is not u; of pollution, he added. be moved and U6ed elsewhere, derway yesterday but no testi- First St., with whom she had Mrs. Charles Kroll, a meiriber MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP - Rabbi Richard F. Steinbrink is Moira McGrantfoam Onoszko; been staying. dcr orders, but, yes. there a< liens Possible The General Industrial Equip- mony was heard. three daughters, Mrs. Maureen of the local Board of Health, spiritual leader of the congrega- Mrs. Davis was born in Louis- violations.' ment Corporation workshop-ga- Mr. Steele said the appeal is Smith, here; Miss Christine and backed the statement. She said If the $80 annual service tion. burg, N.C., daughter of the late rage wa3 destroyed by fire yes- being heard by a grievance ex- Miss lisa Ann Onoszko, both at she accompanied the state in- charges are not paid by users Turner and Betty Ann Stokes. terday when chemical fumes aminer, Anthony, P. Welsh of the home; a brother, Edward Onosz- vestigators one of the two days liens can be placed on their Also surviving are her husband, ' Weather ignited while workmen were Philadelphia Division of the Pro- ko of Elizabeth; and three sisters, they were here and reported, properties and the borough will Charles W. Davis; a son, Willie New Jersey: Fair this morn coating the interior of a storage OK Teachers duction and Procurement Direc- Mrs. John Borihnovich, Mrs. Al- "They found it (pollution) every- have the power to foreclose. T. .Davis of this place; two ing, followed by increasing cloud vat. torate, U.S. Army Electronics bert Adter, and Mrs. John Wan- where they looked." The $80 figure is still an esti- other daughters, Mrs. Robert iness in afternoon. High in 40s State Police at Tennent said the Command. da, all of Elizabeth. mate. It could be affected by Contracts At Mackey of this place and Mrs. Waste In Stream single-story, tinderblock building, Mr. Welsh will! hear testimony Rain possibly mixed with som additional federal aid, state aid Ellis Adams of Shrewsbury; two It was also reported the In- which measured about 120x75 and evidence and make a rec- snow over north portions for shot under a proposed Assembly bill THOMAS VENTRO sisters, Mrs. Ella Wylder and, period beginning late In day vestigators found milk waste pol- feet, was leveled. It* was Colts Neck ommendation to Maj. Gen. Frank luting a stream on the property or inclusion of Fort Monmouth W. Moorman, military head of the , OCEAN GATE - Thomas Ven- Mrs. Ollie Davis, both of Asbury at night. Windy tonight, low Union Hill Rd., Monroe Town- COLTS NECK - The Board of of the Shrewsbury Dairy. as an authority customer. Electronics Command here, Mr. jtro, 64, of BOO Ocean Gate Dr. Park; a brother, Willie Stokes of mid to upper 30s. Thursdaj ship, near the Manalapan bound- Education last night approved The engineers, attorneys and Steele said. 'died Saturday in St. Michael's this place; 16 grandchildren and cloudy, windy, with rain in morn Generally the depth of sewer ary. contracts for 19 of the school's members of the regional com- Hospital, Newark. He was the 29 great-grandchildren. ing, followed by clearing in after mains will be seven feet at the Frank Coffey, Perth Amboy, teachers. If testimony is not completed father of Thomas V. Ventro of noon. High in 40s. mittee answered questions for start of a gravity run, but each the owner, said no one was in- today, Mr. Steele said, it will The funeral will be Saturday at Three of the teachers are under Hazlet. p.m. In the Freeman Funeral more than two hours. There were house will be checked and the jured, police reported. The firm's be continued until next week be- MARINE tenure, and six others will go Born in Italy, Mr. Ventro came Home, here, with Fenton Burn- some cries for a referendum and pipe can be sunk deeper if neces- operation was repair and treat- cause of prior commitments on Cape May to Block Island under tenure Sept. 1 If they sign to Newark in 1911 and lived in side, presiding minister of claims that a need for a sewer sary. ment of tanks and storage vats the part of a number of persons Variable wind3 mostly norUierl' their new contract). Irvington 16 years before moving Freehold congregation system in Shrewsbury had not And finally, Milwaukee is mak- with preservatives. involved. this morning at 10 to 15 knots be here 14 years ago. Jehovah's Witnesses, officiating, been demonstrated, but the ma- ing commercial fertilizer from its Part of the building was occu- Ail 19 contracts provide for coming easterly at 15-20 knoi He owned and operated a men's Burial will be in Maplewood jority of the* questions were from effluent because that's the cheapr pied by the ABC Trade Rental salaries which conform to the and additional credits from the this afternoon. Easterly wine tailoring business in Newark for Cemetery, Freehold Township. those seeking to be enlightened. est way it can be done there. Co., police said. Three trucks board's new guide, one of the University of Minnesota, She has 1545 knots With higher gusts ti 45 years, retiring two years ago. Here are some of the answers: We will treat and dispose of our in the fire but the highest in the western county 2% years of teaching experience, night. Thursday southerly win< FRANCIS X. KILDUFF There will be no referendum. effluent in the cheapest possible ownership of them was not Im- area. Average raises will be $875. The board approved the pur- Mr. Ventro was a member of 20-30 knots with higher gusl rSt. Joseph's Church, Toms River, MDDLBTOWN — Francis X The six boroughs must pass way for this area. mediately determined. The board also approved a con- chase of draperies for the Ce4ar shifting to northwesterly in lat« parallel ordinances creating die Fire companies from Freehold, tract—subject to a check of col- Drive School cafeteria from and of the Independent Club of KiWuff, 77, of 428 Harmony Rd., morning or afternoon. Increas Ocean Gate. regional sewerage authority. Bob Shuttleworth, Fred Brad- Englishtown, Manalapan Town- lege credentials-Mo Mrs, Janet Goldstein Brothers, Freehold, at formerly of Leonardo, died yes- ing cloudiness today with rain be Moore, Freehold Township, to Surviving are Ms wife, Mrs. terday in Monmouth Medical The ordinances will require bury, Hugh Bell and Jack Rich- Rolbertsville, Gordons Cor- $280. Approval was given for pur- ginning late in day or at nigh residents to hook into sewer ardson each drove both ends of ner, Old Bridge and Freneau teach kindergarten at $6,275. Mrs.chase of a public address system Jennie Belllssimo Ventro; Center, Long Branch, after a and continuing into THiursda? another son, Anthony F. Ventro brief Illness. mains if they come reasonably daily doubles at Yonkers, N.Y., helped fight.(he flames but could Moore has a master degree from for She cafeteria from Central morning followed by clearing close to their homes. The au- Raceway last year. not save the building. Bank Strret College, New York,! Jersey Sound Center for $950. , rt Newark; a stepbrother, Ben Born in New YorJc City, he afternoon, Visibility five miles Jatnln Bollaro of Newark; and had lived in Leonardo 30 years more except one mile in preci| three grandchildren. before moving here five years itation. The funeral was this morning ago. He was the husband of the late Mia. Julia SJireidan Kitduff. from Gorny & Gorny-Manger Fu- High during the past 24 hours, neral Home, Irvlngton, followed Mr. .Kilduff owned and oper- 50. Low, 30. Ocean temperature, by a Mass at 9:15 a.m. In St. ated a grocery store In Leonar- Leo'f Church, Irvington, do for many years. Sale—safety nylon whitewalls at prices He was a member of St. Agnes TIDES Catholic Churclh, Atlantic High- PHILIP SaVERSTEIN Sandy Hook lands, and its Holy Name So- FREEHOLD — Philip Silver Today—High 8:02 p.m. and low ciety. He aJso was an exempt Jrtein, 73, of 36 Union Ave., died 2:01 p.m. Tomorrow—High 8: member of Community Fire Co. yesterday in Monmouth Medical a.m. and 8:45 pjm. and low 2: you'd expect to pay for blackwalls Leonardo. Center, Long Brand). a.m. and 2:46 p.m. Born In Poland, Mr. Silverstedn Surviving are two sons, John For Red Bank and Rumsc was a son of the late Lou1» and KilduW, wWi whom he lived, and bridge, add two hours; Fannie Silvemt«m. Before his re- Francis V. KlduM, Jr., of Balti- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long tirement, he had owned the Vic- more,' Md.; a daughter, Sister Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- THESE VANDERBILT TIRES CARRY OUR tory Tailor Shop, here. Mary Agnese of New Lexing- lands bridge, add 40 minutes. BAMBERGERS He was a member of Con- ton, Ohio; a brother, John A. greg»«on Agudath AcMm of KHduM of Jackson Heights, N.Y.; and five grandcMldiren. EXCLUSIVE 2-WAY 18-MONTH WEAROUT •Freehold, and the StrieMner AUTO CENTER Young Mens" Association of New The Condon Funeral Home, At- York City. lantic Highlands,, is in charge Births Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of arrangements. AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE Ma R. Silvewtein; two daughters, Mrs. George D. Fenster, here, Woman Injured i RIVBRVIEW and-,Mrs. Morris Gusowskl of Red Bank •Staten Wand, N. Y.; three sis- In Rt. 34 Crash -Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons ters, Mrs. Samuel Tannenbaum 67 Maple Ave., Eatontown, daugh- BUY TWO BUY FOUR MATAWAN TOWNSHIP ~ A BUT ONE Mrs. Joseph Moatofsky, and Mrs, ter, yesterday. woman was slightly injured last 'Henda Levinson, all of New York Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Patyk AND SAVE MORI AND SAVE EVEN MORE night in a twocar crash at Rt. AND SAVE City; and three grandchildren. 101 Beechwood Dr., Shrewsbury 34 and Lloyd Rd. Services will be at noon today son, yesterday. from the Free/man Funeral Police said Mrs. Ina Vohlen, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pica, ( Home, 47 East Main St., with Union City, a passenger in a Ninth St., Belford, son, yeste 4 for 34.99 car operated by her husband, 1 for 10.99 2 for 18.99 Rabbi Israel Foleyeff officiating. day. Burial wW be in Freehold George Vohlen, was treated at Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe, 23! " 650x15 tube-type whirewoll, 650x15 tube-type whitewall, 650x15 tube-type whitewall, Hebrew Benefit Society Ceme- Perth Amboy General Hospital Main St., Port Monmouth, daugh- pint tax and old tires in trade plus tax and old tires in trade plus tax and old tires in trade' tery. for an arm injury and released. ter, yesterday.' I regardless of condition regardless of condition regardless of condition Police said the Vohlen car was Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman traveling north on Rt. 34 when MRS. VICTORIA F. KOPACZ 330 Greenwood Ave., Laurenct it was in collision with a Harbor, daughter, yesterdiay. 15-INCH TUBE-TYPE MORRIS PLAINS - Mrs. Vic- car coming out of Lloyd Rd. and 1 for 41.99 toria F. Kopacz, 77, died in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Winter, 670x15. _1 for 11.99_ 1 for 21.99- driven by KeTnneth J?. Rissmiller, 18 Woodside Ave., Keansburg, 710x15. _1 for 13.99_ I for 25.99. I for 49.99 Greystone Memorial Hospital, Lloyd Rd. here, where she had been a pa- daughter, yesterday. 760x15. _1 for 16.99- ! for 31.99. r for 61.99 Patrolman Gary Dickey Inves- tient for 10 years. Mr. and Mrs. Joihn McConnell tigated. 31 Oakland St., Red Bank, son Bom in Poland, she formerly 15-INCH TUBELESS resided in Newark. She was the this morning. widow of Felix Kopacz. MONMOUTH MEDICAL 670x15. .1 for 13.99 2 for 25.99. \ for 49.99 Surviving are three sons, Wal- Holmdel CENTER 710x15. _1 for 15.99 2 for 30.99. for 59.99 ter F. Kopacz of Port Monmouth; (Continued) Long Branch 760x15. _1 fer I6.99_ 2 for 35.99. i for 69.99 Edward F. Kopacz of Cartaret, ere here and we want to be sure Dr. and Mrs. Lionel Rosen, 551 and Peter Kopacz of Newark; two we have them," he stated, add- Cedar Ave., West Long Branch 14-INCH TUBELESS daughters, Mrs. John Neumaier ing: daughter yesterday. of Newark, and Mrs. Fred Hooke "I am happy that the proce Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mainierl 750x14. .1 fer 13.99. : for 25.99- for 49.99 o* East Orange; 10 grandchil- dure has shown we have an ex- 123 Third Ave., Long Branch, 800x14. .1 for 16.99- 1 for 31.99. for 61.99 dren, and six great-grandchildren. cellent staff. On tihe other hand, son, yesterday. The funeral will be Friday at we can't afford to lose, and don't Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wymbes, 1MNCH TUBELESS 9 a.m. in the Scott Funeral Home want to lose, good teachers. 34 Ocean Ter., Long Branch, sor Belford, to St. Mary's Catholic Ability Noted yesterday. 600x13 1 for 13.99 2 for 25.99- for 49.99 Church, New Monmouth, where a "The procedure calls for sever- Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wei 650xl3___1 for 16.99 2 for 30.99- for 61.99 Requiem High Mass will be of- al observations froip the princi- land, 112 Barker Ave., Shrews- be in fered at 10. Burial will pals on each teacher's ability. bury Township, son, yesterday. Mt. Olivet Oemetery. All print plot federal ux of 3.13 t» 5.99 per lire md old tint from your ear, regudleM ei condition. PIMM add $1 per tin without Indote. When all evaluations are re- FITKIN ceived, they are reviewed by the MARION ELDRDDGE BAILEY Neptune board, considered seriously, and YOU GET ALL THESE EXTRAS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Mr. and Mrs. Robert Anderson NEW YORK - Mrs. Marion each teacher is rated on per- • Tire mounting * Puncture repair for life of tire • Wheel rotation Halls Mills Rd., Freehold, son Eldridge Bailey, 54, of 133 West formance and contribution to the yesterday. 132d St. died Monday in Central school. Islip Hospital, L.I., after a long "Evaluation," Mr. Landers illness. stressed, "is on an individual *THIS IS OUR EXCLUSIVE 2-WAY WEAROUT AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE She is survived by three daugh- basis and is not concerned with County If the tin should wear out (« leaat 2/32" of tread mtut remain) when atti in normal driving, anytime doting the specified time, wa ters. Miss Edna Bailey of this personal life or the personality (Continued) will replace the tire at the ume percentage off tie current lelling price of a new tire a« tin number oj months on your gtunuttee. crty, Mrs. Barbara Wright of Nep- of the teacher involved." ers, Mr. Danskin said. The new tune, N.J., and Mrs. Marcella He remarked that any teacher building will add 25 per cent to If the tire should fail dne to road haiardi rach aa curb braise* impact breaks, gliia enls er mannfaetnrer'i defect*, tires will be repaired Granderson of Red Bank, N. J.,; who is not satisfied with this. or replaced at the discretion of Bambeijor's. Beplicemenu «re pro-rated on the current telling price for the time used. a son, Frank R. Bailey of Middle- rating received can apply, through The new jail site is on high, fer. town, N. J.; two brothers, Howell the principals and superinten- tile ground, he said, which will W. Harris of New Shrewsbury, dent, for a board hearing. permit continuation on the prison N. J., and William J. Harris of "Although both principals are grounds of a farm activity pro- KEEP YOUR CAR IN TOP SHAPE—DRIVE IN TOMORROW FOR THESE SERVICES Eatontown, N. J., and three sis- put to task to prove each evalua- gram now conducted at the Joh ters, Mrs. Eleanor Dixon of this tion, we are quitB willing to hear L Montgomery Medical Home. II city, Mrs. Elizabeth Greer of De- and consider any additional in- also possible, said the free- troit, Mich., and Mrs. Helen Mar- formation a teacher may wish holder, the medical home fawn lowe of Asbury Park, N. J. to bring to our attention." also will be continued. The service will be held Friday Asks Hearing "This will be a decision fo: at 1 p.m. in the F. Leon Harris The board president confirmed the sheriff and the warden," h COMPLETE Funeral Home, Red Bank. Burial that at least one teacher, whose said. "Beyond whatever economic SHOCK ABSORBERS MUFFLERS win be in White Ridge Cemetery, rating failed to earn a tenure value the program has in raising BRAKE OVERHAUL INSTALLED INSTALLED Eatontown. contract, seeks a board hearing. vegetables for consumption The board meets In executive county Institutions, the main pur- MRS. HARRY E. NORTON session tonight on its new build- pose fs prisoner rehabilitation." 34.88 2 for 11.88 7.88 10.88 OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. ing program and such a hearing In choosing the location, which • Reli'ne brakes, sJl 1 wheels • Rebuild 4 wheel cylinder* • Same as original equipment quality Pont. 195940 Eugenia P. Norton, 79, of 217 Per- may be added to the agenda, As fronts on Water Works Rd.— CboT. 195042 of early today, the agenda re- • New heavy duty wheel cylinder • New robber bushlnis included Ford 1940.53 Plymouth 195S-54 rine Ave., Shadow Lawn Manor, which Is the name Uie township . kits included Valiant 19(042 Ford 1954-57 died yesterday in Monmouth Med- mained unchanged. gives a street which starts • Turn and true i drums • Helps increase tire milesfe Lancer 1961-02 Olds. 1954-58 ical Center, Long Branch. At this time, board members Main St., Freehold, under the • Heavy doty brake Unto*, 15 additional • For most American ears Duala ana eonnrtlMu lUihtl? Blatter. Chrjitor Drodqetij fUthtlf hljhn. Born in Nerw York City, she was indicate, there Is little likelihood name of Court St.—Mr. Danskin 'for kppolniinent. the daughter of the late Joseph that the evaluation procedure wilt said two other possibilities were CALL OS ] -2500 6* WHITE far Hm. M* «ftHv»ry l» Ntw J»n»r ewi b snr (Mlrarp «n b N. Y. «i« Pa. inent C.O.D.'* odd He), and Marlon Pacteau. She had be scrapped, Teachers have no rejected. objection to the program, per se, tb' Diln Auto Center IDepn. 143/1441. Ad|actnt to Bombtrotr's et Hit llraatowa Traffic Circlt. Mramourk. Hved in this area 45 years. She One proposal was lhe rear of And at Paramui, M.nlo rark, Nawork, rlahfitld aid Rout* #U h SprlnafkH. was a member of the Oakhurst they contend. Some object, how- the court house, the other the Meftodtet Church. ever, to having one person — rear of the medical home. IUY WITH NODOWNrArMlrttTAKIUPTOlSMOMTHSTOfArWITrlA ' , MM. Norton is survived by her the school principal — as pri- Freeholders, he said, plan oilier lAMIERSf R HOMIMAKM'S CUPIT ACOUNT (PIUS MRVICI CHARS!I husband, Harry E. Norton. mary and most influential judge use for trie court house property The service will be held to- of their ability. including office buildings and pos- morrow at 11 a.m. in the Flock Salary guide increments here sibly a county library. The medi- Funeral Home, Long Branch, average $275. cal home area is no longer suit- with Rev. John D. Blair offici- able for a jail, he added, because ating. Burial WiU be In Glenwood It pays to advertise in the. Red of the growth of fine residential BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH NOW OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9:30 P.M.; INCLUDING SATURDAYS Cemetery, Welt Long Branch. 'Bank Register.—Advertisement. areas in'the neighborhood. '1 THE DAILY REGISTEH Wed., March 17tj3S-g Highlands Adopts Iti HKFTEWU DJUVE Hoping pfon* for new build in? *or Monm&vti) (U- form Temple »t mtwi'mq m ShrtwAw? Budget, Cuts Tax Rate fast night are, mated, Arthur Eckstein, HIGHLANDS - In a brief ses- taxes, based on a 76 per cent left, of Shrewsbury, and, Mrs. David sion last night Borough Council collection, totals $125,513, an in- adopted its 1965 municipal bud- crease of $19,870. Harsh, New Shrewsbury, co-chairman of get.itotaling $389,993, an increase Council wilt withdraw $85,000 general solicitation, and Max Kariman, of $24,686. from surplus, $5,000 more than New Shrewsbury, advance, gifts co-chair- This municipality's estimated last year, leaving $15,936. overall tax rate will be $3.91, man. Standing ii Henry Petzal, New Anticipated revenue is $225,- rather than $3,98 as originally Shrewsbury, chairman of leadership 531, a hike of $8,350. Debt service figured due to $8,500 trimmed is set at (50.650, up $9,311. solicitation. from the twice-defeated local 1965- 66 school budget by the governing Utility Costs Up body. The water and sewer utility Only three residents attended is figured at $93,750, a $10,000 in- the public hearing on the spending crease. schedule. There were no questions The budget provides

e Complaint, a copy of US Smelt JI4 VB Steel M whloB will 6e furnHhed you on re- 'an Al Etl quest addrefM to we attorney of the WsJworth ' "a* uw «bov« mentioned ad- Vam B Pic 1 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Wn Un Tel Shop at Sears and Save DATJtlB: Man* Jjtfi, lues. WflHtK HI Open HOB. thra Sat l:» 'tit UN MOBTIMBK O. NEWMAN, JII. Wlilte Mot 3)i Satisfaction Guarautecd or Yuur Muuey Back Clwk 0/ the Sutwrlar Court Woolwth PHONE 671-3800 I March IT, H, 31, iirll 7 f&l.U -MIDDLfTOWN a* •A FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! Let "Big W" Baby Your Budget.. • it's our pleasure, you know! Yes, our pleasure is seeing that you pay the lowest prices in New Jersey for the world's most famous BRAND NAME FOODS! And we even have baby DISCOUNT in mind... with sensational prices on the most popular baby foods! Super IMieiricets So, come on in to "BIG W"...and be babied! Never Any Limits I Buy All You Wontl PrlcM tffoctlw thru Saturday, March 20,IMS. Noiw told to dcohn. 56 Newman Springs Road ANOITO "BIG w oursmmiM Right off Route 35 BONELESS ROAST SALS! RED BANK TOP QUALITY-ARMOUR STAR-SWIFT'S PREMIUM-YOUNG WESTERN STEER Open Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., Sot. - 9 am to 9 pm

Fridays • 9 am to 10 Pm * Sundays • 9 „. to 6 P« Bottom Round Roast 73 FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Top Round Roast Ye»-Pay Less for BrandName Foods! You Always Do at "BIG W"! Top Sirloin Roast fAMAS11C SAVINGS ON B4BY FOOD / FOOD DRAINED 1 Ofor 7 JC JUNIOR M% for W% H< EYE ROUND ROAST »• 99' CROSS RIB ROAST ">• 7 Beech-Nut or Gerber Food ^10 85c JUNIOR 6 *« 75c

AMAZING ... BUT THIS IS OUR REGULAR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! GOLD STAR-TOP QUALITY-FRESH GROUND-ALL BEEF Hamburger «*» LEftH DOLE JUICE PINEAPPLE 4,r.,25< Chuck Ground 58 2e OFF LABEL Round Ground {»!»88 COMET CLEANSER 14 oz. can 10c A TASTE TREAT TOP QUALITY—ARMOUR STAR—SWIFT'S PREMIUM NIBLETS CORN 12 oz. can Q for o9c TOP ROUND STEAK »8& 5c OFF LABEL SWIFT'S PREMIUM TOP QUALITY—ARMOUR STAR—SWIFT'S PREMIUM B0RDENS can Q pack Q9C Boneless-Cry-O-Vac Wrapped EVAPORATED MILK ROUND ONLY LONDON BROIL ™ «,. 98c WHOLE OR SLICED CORNED BEEP TOP QUALITY—ARMOUR STAR—SWIFT'S PREMIUM MAXWELL CUBE STEAK »«» • 98< LE SUEUR MUSHROOMS i 4.89e EGG BOWS OR ROUNDS GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY—FRESH-DAILY DELIVERED-3'/a TO 4 IB. AYG. ROASTING CHICKENS'38' COFFEE PRINCE EGG NOODLES ««•*«. 2* 49* GOLD STAR—TOP QUAUTY—FRESH MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE :L>68< INSTANT COFFEE OOIO STAR—TOP QUAUTY—HJCKORY SMOKED GOLD STAR—TOP QUAUTY SMOKED HAM STEAKS ""'"""" "88c BEEF RIB STEAK •>• 68C 10=OFF - GOLD STAR—TOP QUAUTY GOID STAR—TOP QUAUTY LABEL LEAN BEEF STEW — "68c BABY SPARE RIBS ™» ib. 43c Maxwell House

Gold Star-Top Quality-Sno White-Milk Fed-Boneless S & W APPLE JUICE DEL MONTE TUNA FISH

ITALIAN REAL APPLE WHITE MEAT „ „ A. AA, m for C VEAL CUTLETS FLAVOR 2 49 SOLID PACK ""• % H T T Yes—Pay Lees for — Pay less for "Springtime Fresh" FRUITS & VEGETABLES !| FRESH FROZEN FOODS! Ye»—Pay Lest for "Country Fresh" DAIRY FOODS! FRESH FROZEN BETTY CROCKER KtURED, KIKRIPEt BEAUTIEBEAU I ItS9 4% A FRENCH FRIES OR CRINKLE CUT BICf IIITC BUTTERMILK POTATOES DIJ%U119orHOMEMADE STRAWBERRIES - 29 BIRDS soz.

lib. c COTTAGE CHEESE B £ C TENDER, SWEET, CRISP ee||o bag O UNBREAKABLE PLASTIC CONTAINER Frtih Froztn—Macaroni & Ch««i« < FRESH CARROTS 6 C Morton's Casserole i«-i*»9« DORIC ORANGE JUICE quart 3 '•' 99 Luscious, Tropic Beauties , h YELLOW OR WHITE Fr«th Froztn—Cod or Ptrch Mcn PINEAPPLES Jumbo Size Fillets Llnd*n Farm> i6oz-pks- 3for 1.00 BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE ROYAL DAIRY Freih Frown—Linda n Far mi—Paai, Cut Grtsn Beam or GREEN, TASTY Ib. Vegetables ^Jt;r 3-1.00 TWIN PAK PIZZA 24 oi. ptig. QQC NEW CABBAGE ROYAL DAIRY CALIFORNIA WASHED AND TRIMMED Fr«h Froztn NAVEL ORANGES w 10>38c FRESH SPINACH 10 oz. ctlle bog ]gC Fish Bites »FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 5-28c YELLOW ONIONS "Internalional Appetizer Department' Yes ~- Pay Less ftfr "Country Fresh" DELI FAVORITES! ROME BEAUTIES . fRESH AND TENDER RED APPLES 3 * bo. 28c GREEN BROCCOLI bunch BOILED HAM Wbim IMPORTED 58 Yet - Pay lew for lenten FISH and SEAFOOD! 98 I PICNIC HAM 3 I JUMBO Ib. Girman Styb SHRIMP .,7 78* WHITE—26 to 30 4.15 Fraihly Silled ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF FRANKS ™» *•* .Ib. cold cuts vO Vacuum Sliced—Bologna, Olive Loaf, P&P, Cooked Salami, Veal loaf, luncheon Meat FRESH COP FILLET Roast Beef Vilb. ??c SWIFT'S PREMIUM COLD CUTS «° lb 39c Breaded Flounder 7o say$ ^xsi^». • -22« sausage Links The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Beporter 6 Spring Is Feminine Yes, We Shall Overcome' The lovely days will begin to come in on tiptoe. Spring waits in the wings. Winter leaves stawty, sullenly, dragging When the great speeches of our their communities — who seek to a oape of ermine snow, listening for applause and in excuse maintain purely local control over elec- to take one more bow. The stage is set for a warm «inny time are recorded in the chronicles spotlight, a perfumed breeze, a gray and timid pu«f willow of history, the civil rights message de- tions — the answer is simple. •ticking its head up and saying: "Now?" livered by President Johnson to Con- "—Open your polling places to all Spring is feminine. It is chronically late, your people. and it dresses slowly, trying one item at • gress Monday night will be foremost time: tulips, forsytliia, beach leaves, jon- among them. "—Allow men and women to quils. The early grass is deep green, edged register and vote whatever the color with old snow. The Call oaks, who steep the And, equally important, the words longest, lay bare and black against a sky- of the President carrying forth of their skin, blue bedspread and fluffy pillows. strength and firm persuasion, were "—Extend the rights of citizen- A saucy wind scours the gray from the meant to be translated into action. ship to every citizen. sky, dusts the mountain tops, sweeps the "There is no constitutional issue plains and piles the dead leaves in little That they will be and that, at last, russet cyclones. It is a time — above all the rights of citizenship will be ex- here. The command of the constitu- other seasons—of rebirth, renewal, resurrec- tended to every citizen in the Republic tion is plain. tion. The hard earth is spongy and cracked, BISHOP j ijfe struggles to be seen. A reedy will make the President's message "There is no moral issue. It is an( new wrong to deny any American the right grain of wheat learns to bend before the wind, not to fight it. A even more enduring. field mouse, born in a bin of corn, is rich and pampered. . to vote. The civil Tights struggle for the Spring is a colorful bonnet. It is a new suit, a boy on one "There is no issue of state rights roller skate, a group of girls crouching around jacks on a side- Negro in America has taken too long. or National Rights. There is only the walk. It's a spinning top, the crack of a ball against » bat, ' The time for. waiting is over. The a window box, long ground swells in a blue sea. It festoons the struggle for human rights." time is now for the elimination of dogwood in in Birmingham and makes the icicles weep in And that is the crux of the whole Duluth. restrictions to voting in all elections. issue: The first robin is a brazen bird. Spring is a long straight The President's proposal best can furrow on a farm. An earthworm glistening on a spade of The struggle for human rights. earth. A family of wasps carrying grains of mud to a home be summed in these words that he The Negro is today, and always has under the eaves. A dory heading downstream laden with lobster spoke: been, one of America's greatest assets. pots, it's a greedy blue jay, hiding what he cannot eat and forgetting where he hid it. "Every American must have an That he has been deprived of his A trout does a half gainer in a still lake. An infant crab equal right to vote ... constitutional rights; that he has been stirs, and begins the eternally long march to the sea, his "Every device of which human deprived of his human rights always back as translucent as the face of a cheap watch, A black hawk stands still against the sky, the ailerons set on automatic ingenuity is capable has been used to will be the shame of America. pilot. An apple tree throws out a few white blossoms, and de- deny this right The shame never will be totally cides to wait another week. . . • • "Experience has clearly shown that erased. It will live forever, But the The sun stares hard at cold thermometers. Spring if the hand of God, beckoning young; and old to arise. .It's) a muddy the existing process of law cannot new determination, on the part of our road, a dusty attic, a pair of old golf shoes, a pink parasol. overcome systematic and ingenious people, on the part of our President Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth It Is many, many things — a baby gurgling happily with a discrimination. No law we now have and, it is hoped, on the part of our •runny nose, a cellar full of new kittens, a silent oil burner, on the books can ensure the right to Congress, will help to right this wrong children's clothes which no longer fit. ', It's a craggy mountain wearing a white zucchetto, an old vote when local officials are deter- and bring justice at last. fir tree spangled with winter's; Christmas ornaments. It's a mined to deny it.;. • "We shall overcome," said Presi- Accelerating the Export Drive sparkling brook talking to itself, the smell of woodsmoke, a L dent Johnson. And it is true — we Yesterday in Stockholm the U.S. opened now are splattered with red ink because blacksnake dozing on a warm rock. The eyelids of summer "To those who seek to avoid ac- bungalows are still closed, A sharp spank, and another pair tion by their national government in shall. Its sixth international trade center to intro- we're spending abroad so much more than duce a wide variety of sophisticated packag- we're earning abroad. This is not because of eyelids open. • .'•'••'•' ing machinery to the growing European we'rs running a deficit in our foreign trade. The desert freezes by night and bakes by day. A copper market. On the contrary, we sold an all-time record beech stretches, and pops little bronze leaves. A rod and reel Brotherhood and Understanding On April 21 at the Lon- of $25.6 billion of goods and services abroad stands at attention in a closet. Rain is cold and slanted and don International Engineer- in 1964, a rise of 14 per cent over 1963. Last early thunder opens the Spring Overture with keJtjedruhw. In And those who marched In Mon- mouth County and New Jersey are ing Exhibition we'll unveil year our trade surplus hit a towering $6.9 boat yards, paint brushes caress old hulls and shad (wing up- centered on housing, employment, a range of advanced factory biHion, up 52 per cent in just three years. stream to deposit their eggs. mouth County Sunday, in sympathy It is a time of spring college dances, a time of hand-holding and education. While we rightly modernization equipment This entire $6.9 billion trade surplus was for what is going on in Selma, Ala- The U.S. will be the biggest erased, however, and turned into an actual and forget-me-nots. A time to renew old pledges, a time of sympathize with Selma, our efforts compassion and forgiveness, a moment of love. It is nature's bama, brought the issue into its per- exhibitor at this major deficit ot $3 billion in 1964 by huge outflows must be put forth locally to help in- commercial forum and we of dollars in other areas—via military and lacy valentine, a day for dreaming in class, a season for the spective for all of us here. confidently expect to write economic aid expenditures abroad, enormous soaring heart. sure human rights. orders—more than hall of dollar investments and loans overseas by busi- It is the best time to ignore the alarm clock and pull the It is true, as was brought out at But here we speak hopefully and them to new oustomers — nessmen and banks, peak spending by U.S. bedclothes over the head; the loveliest time to wander In a a Red Bank gathering called to pay optimistically—for we take pride in running into millions of tourists in other,lands. park and not know where you are. going, or who you may meet. PORTER dollars. Now, therefore, we're tackling this deficit Spring is when the very young and the very old soak up sun on tribute to the Unitarian minister 1 noting the progress in this regard that On May 1 In Nairobi, Kenya, we'll launch by a program under whioh businessmen and the porch, when the world begins to come alive In color and fatally beaten by white segregationists is taking place. The people of good a display of produot samples—including drugs, banks will "voluntarily" curb their invest- scent. in Selma, that Negro voter registra- will are at work around us and, with lipsticks, garden tractors and air conditioners ments and loans. In addition, efforts are be- This is the season for oiling bicycles, for sewing a new —and we'll be seeking distributors for hun- tion, fortunately, is not violated in our ing stepped up to cut government spending sprig of violets onto an old hat, for hiding the snow shovel in the support of others, they are bring- dreds of U.S. products never before sold in abroad, and to narrow the tourist gap. the garage. midst v ing about brotherhood and understand- that part of th» world. But as Federal Reserve Board chairman An old horse on a knoll feels young again and races himself The civil rights problems in Mon- ing. This year, we'll put on 50 fuJl-scale trade Martin' warned last week,' "Even If tihe pro- out of breath for the sheer mischief of running. A red geranium shows in our overseas trade centers, up from gram of voluntary co-operation achieves the peeks over the lid of a red pot, sees no one, and decides to" greatest possible degree of success, we can- stay. A little boy, with tongue between his teeth, prints: "I 36 In 1964, wly five in 1961. We'll participate ; officially In »t least 15 trade fairs abroad, not think of it-as a permanent institution." love you, Mum" on a sheet of paper and cannot under*«*nd against eight in 1963. We'il send a ha!r-doz*rt BasigLto achievement of a balance in our why. •••;•-., Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington international aocounis'must be. an accelerat- or so mobile trade fairs by plane, ship and It is a time when, little girls curl on daddy's lap, and nuzzle ing uptrend in our exports. even trailer caravan throughout the world. their noses under his chin for the good smell of him. This is, W«'il sponsor the foreign trade missions of Big as $25.6 billion of exports in one when the heartsick visit cemeteries, when the young inspect new 32 teams of businessmen, compared with 24 year is, it still represents only 4 per cent of houses,, when the daylight lasts a moment longer, whan the A Compromise Candidate of these missions in 1964, 12 in 1963. our total output (Gross National Products). orange moon seems to stand on a round hill. In contrast Europe's Common Market exports It is the innocence of infancy, the ravishing color of a rose In each case, our objectives will be to California State Republican Chairman er, taking over the national chairmanship, 15 per cent of its GNP, Sweden exports 19 bower, the whotesomeness of a busy bakery. It is like watch- ' Gaylord Parkinson is forging to the (ore as (he South, with five of the six states that enroll distributors for U.S. goods ranging from per cent and the Netherlands' export ratio is business machines to ready-to-wear clothes, ing a pretty girl preen herself in a wedding dress. "compromise" choice for next head of the went Republican In the 1964 presidential con- 36 per cent. Last year more than 7,000 new Spring ... Republican State Chairman Advisory Com- test, is entitled to the top place of the State to close deals tor U.S. items ranging from U.S. firms joined the ranks of exporting com- mittee. Chairmen Advisory Committee. tennis rackets to huge construction machin- panies. But our goal for 1964 was 10,000— ery, to Introduce our products (o brand new Another proposed "com- Truax's partisans argue such recognition and the fact is that only a fraction of U.S. markets. businesses are exporting their goods. promise" is Minnesota State Would continue the "same narrow regional Events of Years Ago Chairman Robert Forsyihe. concepts" that led to last year's disastrous Here—In a determined, unceasing drive to Sure, curbs on private outflows of dollars OK the two, Parkinson is election remits. expand our exports of goods—lies the heart will serve as a "dike" for a time. But an of our long-term attack on the deficit in our drawing the most significant ever-rising export trade is fundamental and "STOP 'EM" STRATEGY-To Intensify balance of payments. The above are just a support. GOP Insiders are we are devising Incentives for this trade the drive against Yerger,, the 12 members few Illustrations of What is being done to ; crediting Ohio Chairman ranging from a simlpe unraveling of,export of the Northeastern State Chairmen's Con- expand our exports by the Commerce Dept.'s 50 Years Ago Ray Bliss as privately fa- ference, at an unannounced meeting in Boston red tape to tax credits to stimulate creation Bureau of International Commerce, headed by of markets in underdeveloped countries. An odd auto accident took place at Rumpf's garage on voring Parkinson — while last week, agreed on three courses of action: Eugene Braderman, and an estimated 20,000 As for the "potentials" for our exports, Front St., Red Bank. Edward Herlitz, an employee, inadvert- outwardly keeping hands off —To personally canvass all - western and to 25,000 business firms. they are, in Braderman's words, "as big as the potentially explosive, Midwestern stale chairmen In behalf. of ently started the engine of a Cadillac while the car was in Our international financial accounts right the world." ALLEN backstage scramble for this Truax, particularly assuring them the Penn- gear. The car headed for a door which opened onto an 18-foot key party post. sylvanian is not committed to the presidential . drop to the ground. Mr. Herlitz jumped into the car, but was Bliss is relinquishing the Advisory Com- aspirations of Gov. William Scranton. This unable to stop it before it crashed through the door. The mittee chairmanship wfien he becomes na- charge is proving a major obstacle to Truax, Cadillac landed on its back in the yard, and Mr. Heriite tional chairman next month. and a determined effort is to be made to John Chamberlain: These Days crawled out from under it unharmed. Two prominent state chairmen actively oWset it. A jitney autobus line was started between Red Bank' and campaigning to succeed him —To Insist the next head of the Advisory Long Branch by Harry Berdan of Long Branch. The bus«f ran are Pennsylvania's Craig Committee be elected by ail the state chair- through Shrewsbury, Eatontown and Oceanport, twenty-four Trtiax and Mississippi's Wirt men instead of being appointed by the Na- High, Low Thinking in Californiaround trips daily. The fare was 15 cents for the through trip Yerger. Both are being vig- tional Chairman—as was the case with Bliss, — same as the trolleys. orously backed by regional named by former National Chairman William SANTA BARBARA, Calif. - Thorsteln most of the lemons consumed In the United colleagues—Yerger by the Miller. Veblen, the old American radical, once wrote States, can't get a good day's work out of Southern Republican State —In a move to spilt Yerger'g southern a famous book called "The Theory of the men who turn up on Monday muoh tihe worse C It a i r m e n's Conference; support to offer to back South Carolina Leisure Class." Here In Santa Barbara, far for a "lost weekend." Ironically, this may 25 Years Ago Truax by the Northeastern Chairman J. Drake Edens Jr., as that re- up on beautiful Eucalyptus Hill at the founda- deprive more sophisticated drinkers of lemon Republican State Chairmen's gion's vice chairman of the National Com- tion-supported Center for twists in their cocktails. The large schlzanthus plant' grown, with chemicals In fte Conference. mittee. How effective this stratagem will be the Study of Democratic In- The whole business, whioh threatens to greenhouses of Rumson Mayor James C, Auchlncloss was on Crux of their candi- Is conjectural, but it was decided to at- stitutions, educator Robert . make lemonigrowlng a losing proposition in display in the window of The Register office. The plant was SCOTT dacies Is the still-rumbling tempt it. Maynard Hutdiins and a California, is a result of poor low-level think- three feet high, 18 feet in circumference, and had 10,000 blos- feud between Goldwater and opposition The Eastern Republican leaders also group of high-level thinkers ing in Willard Wirtz's Department of Labor soms. agreed to meet again April 8. This will be practice what has been factions. in Washington, D. C. The original idea in after Bliss takes over as national chairman, called "the leisure of the banning the braceros was to make work for Stewart VanVliet, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart VanVliet Yerger forces are zealously pushing him and they will try to persuade him to attend theory class." native U.S. citizens. But the Department of of Shrewsbury, received his varsity letter in wrestling at Mer- on the ground that with Bliss, a Midwestern- the session. Bob Hutchlns remains Labor did not bother to distinguish between cersburg Academy. Parkinson, a practicing physician, was a what he has always been problems of alcoholism and problems of in- Goldwater supporter but has maintained good throughout a stormy life, a voluntary unemployment in California. Nor Thoughts for the Day terms with other factions, AH highly regard first-rate thinker wihen it did it reckon with the fact that many city- his organizing and administrative ability. CHAMBERLAIN comes to problems of the bred Americans are no longer able to do such Because of the tense sectional differences, American university. He still wants (he stu- rough work as lemon picking. As one man The manner of giving Is worth more than between the Truax and Yerger forces, Parkin- dent to read and think about the ideas en- told a local Santa Barbara reporter, "I the gift.—Pierre Comeille son's prospects as "compromise" choice are countered in the great books. He still makes worked about two hours. It's too rough for deemed distinctly promising. Also important- a devastating case against the Impersonality the money." The "money" happens to be $1.25 an hour. Another man told a reporter: Small service is true service while It lasts. ly enhancing his outlook is the growing inner of huge education factories in which students "HI tell you the truth: We don't care. We'll —William Wordsworth party view that Bliss favors him, are taught by second-rate graduate assistants work two-three days and check out to buy who can't qualify for non-teaching fellowships. a bottle. The only reason we came here is When it comes to practical political matters, for a bottle and a warm place In the sun. such as dealing with Communist infiltration I feel sorry for the farmers; they're In a E^BEGISTER in South Viet Nam, Hutohins' thinking may . hell of a shape." leave something to be desired. But on the higher levels of philosophical theory he turns All of this brought back many memories. 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.I. his sentences witlh the same witty and pene- Some 40 years ago I spent a year working 171 RL 15, Middfetown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch trating aplomb that so astounded Dean as a fruit tramp in the Claremont-Pomona region to the east of Los Angeles and in EttablUhed 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Charles Olark of (he Yale Law School when he had Bob in a class some 40 years ago. the San Joaquin Valley. For two weeks I held Published by The Red Bink Register Incorporated To move down Eucalyptus Hill to the a job picking oranges In a Pomona grove. waterfront area of Santa Barbara, however, One day the owner came to me and said, W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor "I'm sorry, but I've got to let you jgo. The ._ M. HAKOLP KEIXY, General Manager one realizes that what is particularly needed today is some good low-level thinking. Santa Mexicans say this Is their work. I'd be happy rhomu i, Bly Jtnsutirt Sditot William F. Stndford and Arthur Z. Kimla AWKIUI idiion Barbara Is currently struggling with riffraff to have you stay on, but if I did the Mexicans ; would quit. And I couldn't find enough fellows Frank W. Harbour uiddiouwn sur»u nv- Charles A. Johnston Fr«m>i•*• *r1ntt4 U mil pickers are really interested in earning some tiHMPaptr M irtll u All AP n»w» dlipftUliM. of the Mexicans. money, but che Influx Includes a good number , Member ol American Newipapei Publisher! Auoclatloo . of so-called "winos" who, as the local crime So it's always teen Hie case that Cali- Member Audit Bumu of Circulation ' reporters' put It, work only long enough In fornia farmers have had to rely on Mexican the groves to "get bombed on cheap wine." labor to get their crops In. A bit of good Tin Kad Buk lUfMn, Inc., uwmM us Hnuelti ruxmiibillllM for typographical trrari In tdvntlMmaat* but •m rapnat wlttWtt «>Mrft, that part ol an (dvattUemenl In which tin typographical irnir ttunira, AdVMtlltn (rill The local Municipal Court judge his had in low-level thinking In Washington, D. C, would "But he can always go.Into polttfcs DIM** apUQT liu nuu|«n»nl Immidluilr .M to the problem of California labor. • • 6-Wed., March 17, 196ST ; Iwt« mm «l (oaaut. T -at Mk tun »l moU. 10 nnti a mooUu-lll.lfl I u»U»-ii.M Ventura County to the east, whioh supply for may yem, both as an officer and police chief. heart rale my bead, to voting for the most qualified Shouldn't THE DAILY BEGISTCR "Wet, Ifaxdr if, he did not MCUTB hit ffe,- by etecttoor-or by -"•'+ k««pp *•"• W*I*I* Mctarint r '^LffK^tjg^LffK^jg" for not gettingg populartty oqntsest, as do, (he city or township commissioners. r From Our Readers wjM wA •long' together, as commiKfeeeri, tor the gdoo ~T~~oT~aae town-' sentence, made pMc to The ~R*d Bank Register March 11, If CUef Hoyer was, or is, inefficient, certainly- " * ship, oat «< tt» PoUo» Department? 1965. The department couid (unction normally and properly , be an indictment against him, but against the very capable If Eari Hoyw, with age, liie tbe rest of u«, fctj dipped, if "left alone to do to." What ft meant by that? The poiifeUnj township commissioner!, wiA much more experience, than cannot physleaBy or menUHf cope with die problems of his of the township for years have been running the Department Tfee Middletown Police fite present group, and the people, whom he has served department can't we be gracious enough to retire him with I know from personal experience. I can see the Republicans faithfully, for so many years, for not firing him. honotp, for the many efficient years, he has given Middle- now picking this statement up and saying, "That's to be ex- 934 Navesiak River Rd., town, Township? Locust, N.J. U an executive of a business, or a key politician, in a pected from a Democrat. Well if that is true, what will To the Editor: township, "you certainly do not promote morale by publicly In a few years, won't I, too, being along in age, my ef- the Democrats have to say? They will say the Republicans The International Association of Chiefs of Police, an attacking one of your highest officials. First, If you are hi- ficiency curve, on the way down, over my peak, seek the are all wet. I am an independent supporter, who believes same treatment from my employer, or the township, if I'm in fair play, and votes for the man who could best do the authority on police matters, has commented recently on a dined to criticize, ask yourself, am I qualified to attack still able to win another popularity contest, supported by my fmuvdivision reorganization plan {or die Middletown Police or criticize anyone, could I run that department? Could I job. I am no Democrat. 1 have never declared myself. Now, Department. TJie IACP made a survey of the department party? . that that is clear, let's go on. Did you know your police run any business successfully? Do I now hold a position, Very truly yours, force is a highly paid delivery service for the bigwigs? Well and recommendations for reorganization in 1962, at the re- outside of elective office, giving me the background of ex- quest of the Township Committee and at a cost of $3,450. Clyde R. Butcher they are. If the men are allowed to talk, and are not perience, necessary to efficiently bold my office, or run threatened with losing their jobs, you will find support Reference to these recent comments was made to the any business? Am I the head of my department, handling 1 47 Sherwood Rd., for this. Oh yesl I forgot. The men are now protected by League of Women Voters of Middletown Township in .response the number of employees, in the Middletown Police Depart- Civil Service laws. This should help. to an inquiry on related matters. The position of the IACP ment? Middletown, N.J. was described to us as "that the organization depicted would To the Editor: This was given to the press, so that you would not be completly snowed by your Republican administration. Think create a superfluous number of command positions." Should I not take Capt. Woodward's advice, review the To the people and taxpayers of Middletown Township The LWV has transmitted to the Middletown Township survey, by experts and the PBA, if the department needs taxpayers. They are trying to set things up big again for from an ex-special officer for Middletown Township for five themselves by putting in a director of public safety. Just Committee the opinion of its members that the full comments reorganizing. Co we have too many officers and not enough years. I have read all the hullabaloo of both sides of this should be made public in the interests of better public un- think of the control they would have then. Get behind your patrolmen, like the figures indicate. Everybody cannot be situation, but the public, I don't think can read between P.B.A., (one of the best organizations in the country,) and derstanding when flie ordinance providing for reorganiza- the lines. It is not th£ reason directly that Chief Earl Hoyer tion c4 (he department is introduced. a boss, who is the best qualified and the most experienced. let them advise as to how it should be done. Who knows isn't doing his job, or Capt. Woodward, and all the other of- any better then they? Sincerely, yours, Naturally, everybody is bucking for a better position in the ficers and men are not doing theirs efficiently, it was brought Mrs. R. C. Rippere, President; department, that's a healthy situation, if I do not let my to light and was summed up in Chief Earl Hoyer's last Lester E. Smith Sr. League of Women Voters 170 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank, N.J. To &« Editor. I was amazed at the attack on the police chief of Mid- dletown Township. And, I do not think the Police Depart- ment is inefficient. Earl Hoyer has served the township ex- MORE FOR LESS

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Will TRIMMED WELL TRIMMED STEAK PORTERHOUSE CENTER CUT-SHOULDER EAGLE VISIT— The Long Branch Aerie 2313, Fraternal SIRLOIN STEAK Ib. 88' 98* LONDON BROIL Ib. 89 BONELKS-CUBED Order of Eagles, played host to Harry E. Burns, center, BEff FOR BRAISING BONELESS of St. Cloud, Minn., national grand worthy president. Ib. STEWING BEEF Ib. 68' Showing Eagle hospitality are Philip A. Dotime, left, stats 45' SHOULDER STEAK Ib. 99 president, and Eugene Bilotta, president of the Long READY TO COOK BONELESS BRISKET-THICK CUTS COUNTRY STYLE Branch aerie. Last night's reception was in Eagles Hall, TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ib.29' CORNEP BEEF 49 SPARE RIBS Ib.49* Long Branch. QUARTERS BONELESS BRISKET-FIRST CUTS ITALIAN STYLE—CUT FROM LEG 29 Regional School Plans Told CHICKEN LEGS n,.39' 69 VEAL CUTLETS Ib. GOVT. GRADEDAREADYTOCOOK BONELESS ENGMSHTOWN-The Manal elementary school on Pease Rd. HYGRADE apan-Englishtown Regional Board in Manalapan. TURKEYS 16-LBS. & UP ib.39 CORNEP ROUNDS 69 ft. The plans were submitted to STADIUM FRANKS 59' of Education has released pre the Board last Thursday by hminary plans for a new 28-room Hickey and Witte, Architects of North Brunswick. Last December, regional voters turned down a $1,300,000 proposal CHUCK STEAK INSTANT COFFEE GROUND CHUCK which would have authorized WELL TRIMMED MAXWELL HOUSE ALL ABOUT FOOD bonds for a 24 room school on FRESH the Pease Rd. site and also for FIRST CUTS,. 20c OFF &LEAN a 4 room addition to the present 33 LABEL IB. 49 Applesauce Sundae Gordon's Corner Road School. The new plans provide for the Add 1/4 cup brown sugar, same total nunYber of classrooms, 1/4 tsp. ground cinnamon all at the one site, and also VEGETABLE or VEGETARIAN CHASE & SANBORN and 1/4 tsp. ground nut- PRINCE EGG 12-01. < 4f 0FF incorporate a central kitchen ailPS CAMPBELL'S baxesi meg to 2 cups canned or which will serve all the present 8 98 NOODLES 4 88 COFFEE LABEL can 77' homemade applesauce. Stir schools as well as those to be vupa HEINZ or TWO GUYS SELECT RIPE TWO GUYS until sugar is dissolved, built in the future. i TWO GUYS ql. 9-oi. i qi. then chill well. The estimated cost of Hie new cant PRUNE JUICE bill. proposal is SI, 150,000, a reduction MAYONNAISE 43' OLIVES 4 88* 4 98' of $150,000, below the cost of the DINTY MOORE 12-or., TWO GUYS SLICED, TIDBITS, I*. defeated proposal. HUDSON DECOR PRINT The Board has requested CORNED BEEF tan 43' PINEAPPLE , 4 88' hearing with State officials on the TISSUE BATHROOM new plans. ICY POINT tall A brochure explaing the pro- PRODUCE DEPT. can DAIRY DEPT. •posal is being readied for mail PINK SALMON 53' ing to all residents of ManaJapan and Englishtowm SOLID WHITE TUNA BISCUITS COMMUNION BREAKFAST STARKIST 3 88 HOIMDEL — The Bendix POTATOES BETTY CROCKER 8 Semiconductor Division will hold APPETIZING DEPT. HOMESTYLE & 0L Put dippers of orange or an employee's communion break- BUTTERMILK fast on Sunday, March 21, begin- 5 lemon sherbet in dessert ning witti 8 a.m. Mass at St. Leo dishes. Spoon applesauce the Great Catholic Church, Lin- MIX & MATCH SALE BIRDS EYI PEAS « mixture over sherbet. craft. Breakfast will follow at BIRDS EYE CUT BEANS « FOR89 the Bamm Hollow Country Club. SNO-WHITE AMERICAN CHEESE Sprinkle chopped pecans or Guest speaker will be Dr. Wil- WISCONSIN ROYAL DAIRY SLICES toasted almonds over sauce liam P. Angers, psychologist and CAULIFLOWER head BOLOGNA, LIVERWURST, psychotherapist. ' 29' 59 and add swirls of whipped COOKED SALAMI LB. SWISS CHEESE FRESH NEW 59 cream. Perch a Maraschino FROZEN FOOD DEPT. cherry on top of each. Mark Rodriguez, a junior from Brentwood, N.Y., swims the but- GREEN CABBAGE 8 3-/7 «»yi i li > i • n iiiMwii. terfly events on the University of SLICED TO ORDER IMPORTED Washington swimming team. I CALIF. NAVEL M -ft BOILED HAM ib.98 POTATOES ORANGES lUfor 49' EMBASSY DAILY CROSSWORD POTATO, COLE SLAW, MACARONI • I FRESH - TENDER WESTERN Uh REGULAR & ACROSS DOWN 18. Dross S3DBE I3ESB CRINKLE CUT 3. Actuality L Game of 19. Walked SaHBB aUHHii SALADS YOUR CHOICE Ib. 19* 12 99 sanaaa nniKH CARROTS ««»^ 10 & Strike chance 20. Equip- rjsi'] ana arc with the 2. River: Eng. ped [so iaMi^nwmsK S.Basic with hand EBHBH BPHEIS t. A thrifty *. Board harness aunn anns Ivory Soap Personal Ivory Snow Ivory Liquid Joy Thrill person member: rings HBHBSaiUS SO C e 10, He makes abbr. 21. City: BB coma Brarai Ivory KING 1.37 KING 87= KING 87 KING, 87 Hsana HSHHS LARGE 3 for 45° e e music 5. A barrel Nev. mmaam HSESH GIANT 81e GIANT 61 = GIANT ,.61 GIANT 61 •ouncl atrip 24. Cupid araao snaa c e better 6. Musical 25. North- MEDIUM 3for28 REGULAR 35C REGULAR 35C REGULAR 35e REGULAR 35 12. Metal instruments cm 4,. 2& l&fctpa 7. God of division of r U.Work the sky: Palestine 35. Prosecute TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP out> Babyl. 27. Fiesta judicially LIMITED QUANTITY u apian 8. Pervade 29. Surges ST. Curved WEEKLY SPECIAL COUPON ONE BOOK SPECIAL 16. Goddess 9. Thus: L. 30. Fat knife: YOUR BOOK |J • TOWARD THE of U. Prepares 33. Affected Sddma justice: 13. Silicate manners 40. Initials WORTH Kl_7^ PURCHASE OF Egypt 15. Soaks, 34. Cozy ofa XT. Made, u as flax retreat President 10-QUART a nieh* BAN 19. Layers: I E ft s T »"" geol. ROLL.ON DEODORANT ADMIRAL CUSTOM 32, Medieval 4 li It PLASTIC PAIL New lotion formula. taJe % S3. Sesame*: \t With pouring spout and handle. var. IS 1.5 OZ. TABLE RADIO tt.TOpe size i REG. 39' 28.Seaeagl« % VALUE Powerful 5-tube chassis. ST. Sem- 17 ' $1.00 blances % 1 * 10 II tx On* coupon S8. Diplomat ! • 1" NOW p«r customer. PLUS 1 RUED etiquette % u TWO GUYS 8t Hebrew n a ONLY TRADING letter 27 Good thni Sot, March 20. STAMP BOOK ib 4*XI 82. Natives of Wmi A MOB NROUSE Of $1 OR H0K Spain or % » HOUSEWARES DEPT. TglLfTRM ELECTRICAL DEPT. Portugal a J8. Musical jrtudlei Ji K. is 88. Place; 54 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. 89, Remove*: w print SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. 40. Concise in MIDDLETOWN - RT. 35 *For sales allowed by law. *'& 41. Italian (i actnaa stltmaiate % % WUMHI .****««• i thru iat, March 20. THE DAILY BB&STE8 lUrcfa 17, 1965 Vacant Store Will House New Plant MIDDLETOWN - The Zoning Board of Adjustment Monday SUPERMARKETS granted a variance to Edward Lambert to convert a vacant •tore at 34 Port Monmouth Rd., Port Monmouth, Into an assembly Sensationa plant for toy cars. Michael J. Stavota, who had previously requested and been denied a permit to build an as- phalt plant on Laurel Ave. with- drew his application. In other business, Charles Os sner and Herman Crapero re quested a variance for construc- tion of a used car lot at 288 Port Monmttuth Rd., East Keans- burg. The board referred them to the Planning Board for It* rec- ommendation. A request for a variance from Foamland Modern Furniture Corp., Rt. 35, to erect a free standing sign on existing poles was unanimously denied. The or- dinance calls for only one sign and there is already one at the •ite. Held over until April 19, Is the .!'•. at-largo seats on th* coun- among the best of their kind in America! 39,000 words! cil. Each iubjeet covered in the twenty beauti- Imagine getting Volume t for only tut A vigorous opponent of (ha pres- MAGNIFICENT ful volumes was selected and written by ex- This is possible today at our itores. ent nine-man ooundl manager perts in the field. Each was illustrated In gor- form of government, Mr. Marl' VOLUMES geous color by some of the finest illustrators Call at our nearest -f I N A $ T toon to jret naro said he would work to re- working today. Each volume is handsomely your Volume 1. Take it home and show it to turn the governing body to a five- printed on choice quality paper by the offset your boy or girl. See how delighted y.our whol* man commission type. 2260 ILLUSTRATIONS process and bound in lull-color hard covers family will be with it. See how the book will Born In Italy, be has lived here IN VIVID COLOR laminated with plastic so that the books will fascinate even YOU! for the past 46 years. He is a I LAST. Each is an OVERSIZE book so that former president of the Holy Trin- Only then will you realize what an almost ity Church's Holy Name Society EACH VOLUME 7x10 INCHES the type is large and easy on the eyes, and unbelievably low price is placed on the other, and former chairman of the Board the pictures overeite and hence more detailed volumes of the set—that you can receive on* of Trustees of the Young Men's and eye-catching. each time you shop. But act QUICKLY, befor* Progressive Club. SUPERBLY PRINTED * BOUND And the dictionary-* a genuine Funk & the entire supply of Volume 1 is gone 1 • Picking up petitions last Fri- day were Mrs. Murray G. Haber- 40 DEPARTMENTS mann of 72 Branchport Ave., a c housewife, and Frank A, PugJia OF KNOWLEDGE Volumes 2 to 20-on/y99 each of 158 Norwood Ave., chairman HOW TO GET YOUR at Hie Board of Adjustment. 1020 SUBJECTS COVERED Mrs. Habermann would not dis- STANDARD TREASURY close if tile petitions wore for her. PLUS- A BOOK-AT-A-TIMEl Mr. Puglia, president of the GO TO OUR NEARIST FINAS7. Ward II Civic Association, said eoMnm SUNK A WAONALIS he was "thinking about running." DICTIONARY I There you will receive Volume To date the only candidate hav- FOR YOUNG PEOPLE f; No. 1 of the 20-volume TREAS- ing filed petitions is Samuel Rub- A portion In each volume man, an investment broker with |uRYforonIy25*. O'Brien, Sullivan Co. Inc., As- bury Park. Each week for the next few weeks, [ one more volume of the set will be made available to customers. Then, Boat Litter I two new volumes will be placed on Contorts of fhe I sale each week. ' • Curb Passed Standard Treosviy of learning TREttTON (AP)-A bill bar- So, each time you shop, get another ring, boats from littering New 40 DEPARTMENTS IN 20 VOLUMES I volume of the set (Volume's 2-20 at Jersey's Intend • waterways was i 99(! each) until your entire TREAS. passed by the Assembly Monday wuuu « THE jwcit • ATOMIC tiiusr • HIM • URY is complete! and sent to the Senate. urnuniB • an • coins AHO OIMEHCT • DOSS • IISHB • Assemblyman Robert E. Kay, MUSIS • INSEC1S • IIFE M THE AICIIC -UFE UNK1 THE R-Cape May, chief sponsor of the •IOMS0WE • UNKIND THOUGH THE ACES • IKHMTAMS AMI measure, said a similar bill died MKANOES • MUSIC MAIDS • NEW STATES - AUHH • NEW STATES in the Senate last year. • HAWAII • OM WDMD • fUHES • rOEMS • ftlHISTMIC ANIMALS • The measure bars boat owner WTKJS AND ANMIIAK • RIVERS • THE SEA AND ITS MTS1EIIES • from discharging debris of litter KA SNEUS • SNIPS AND MAIS • SHCE THAVtt • SKITS • STAIS • In the slate's inland tidal wa- STONES AM WNEIALS • STOtllS RON ME IIHE • THE THEAUE • ters. Boats with toilets would be WE • ma • UKoiwoN nits • ».$. ruts • VASTS AND IEES • required to install chlorinators M1B NAMMAIS > WILD ROWEIS • WM K0HI OF ME WWII or some other sewage disposal system approved by the , state Plus A Portion of the HeaHh Department Irving E. Keith, R-Monmouth, Dictionary la Every Volumel was a co-sponsor of the bill. DERSCH TO SPEAK FORT MONMOUTH - The Monmouth Chapter, Society of Photographic Scientists and En- Start your set today Gil VOLUME i gineers, will meet at i p.m. SUPERMARKETS tomorrow in Myer Hall, here, I to hear Dr. Fritz Derach of the General AnHine and Film Corp. give an Illustrated lecture on the fundamentals of photographic •muliton making. There will be • dinner in honor of Dr. Dersch RED BANK, 362 BROAD STREET pt • pjn. is the Uncroft Inn. • i •i JHEJ)AILO£GISLT2L Wei, March 17, 196&-9 Ask $60,000 For Injuries In Collision NEW YORK - William and Alice O'Reilly of 373 Main St., Port Monmouth, have been named defendants in a $60,000 damage suit arising out of an auto ac- cident here almost three years 7IS NO BLARNEY SUPERMARKETS ago. The suit against them, the driv- er of a taKicab and the corpor- ation which employed him, filed $ $ $ $ mx *m AS YOU WSH $ $ $ $ $ $ MATCH 'JM « roo nusi $ in Manhattan Supreme Court here, was brought by Mrs. Helen Giaguinto on behalf of her daugh- $ " ter, Antonia, both of 25 Bellevue Ave., Keansburg, and Mrs. Fran- ces RomanowsM, on behalf of her $ $ son, Robert, both of 11 Brook- 7 1.00 side Ave., Keansburg. FRANCO AMIRICAN $ According to the complaint, ! SWEET PEAS !';•",?. f Antonia and Robert were pass- $ SPAGHETTI ««• $ engers in a car operated by LIBBY'S-SWEET O'Reilly and owned by Alice SARDINES SL *• $ O'Reilly. On June 8, 1963, at SLICED BEETS < $ 58th St. and Park Ave., here, the auto, was involved in a col- $ PIN AST KETCHUP «»• $ $ $ lision with the cab, operated by WHOLE KERNEL Joseph DiMaria of Manhattan, LOOK FOR THIS SYMBOL OF QUALITY. jUSDA who was employed by Backer ALL FINAST BEEF IS GOVT GRADED CHOICE. $ PINEAPPLE JUICES s $ $ CHOICE: FINAST CORN •» Service Corp. of New York, owner $ of the taxi. Both passengers allegedly suf- $ fered injuries as the result of the CHICKEN OF THE SEA... CHUNK STYLE negligence of both drivers in speeding and failing to keep their vehicles under control. The suit seeks $30,000 for each LIGHT TUNA FISH E 3 child. ROAST FINAST APPLESAUCE 3 £ *1

(Send your problems to George, BONELESS most confused columnist In the POPE»«»»TOMATOES 3 advice business, and if satisfac- tion is not received within 10 TOP or days forget it.) BOTTOM COCKTAIL .as. 3 Dear George: TOMATO I'm an M.D. and wonder if you or anybody else has any reme- dy for Che poor doctor who goes out to a party for relaxation and is oonstantiy bothered by people HANDSCHUMACHER who insist on telling him real SKINLESS and imagined symptoms? FRANKS 2 A;, Shouldn't there be a law against this? THICK SLICED er Weary Doctor GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS 4 ' • 1 Dear Doc: BACK BAY REG. SLICED Why, Doctor! Don't you realiie BACON 2**1 there is too much Federal inter- ference with free enterprise now to ask for legislation of things PURE PORK FINAST NOODLES £ 4 *1 best left to the individual? One MEAT more word out of you and I'll SAUSAGE tell the A.M.A. you're for so- 100% PURE INDIAN RIVER cialized socializing (Partycare.) •Sure'tis good eatin' lit Cuts Dear George: Some time ago you said is BVHfcLtSMNELESS BRISKETBRISKET—tUUHUM- ECONOMTY CUTS ^ ^^ ORANGE JUICE APPLE PIE /our column Chat you were start- ( ing a Procrastinator's Club and the last person to join would get KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE '»••*« 28« a prize. I waited an awful long CORNED BEEF 49 time, Am I the last? ALCOA WRAP *««•«« «*«.»..28« T. e Dear T.: GREENWOOD RED CABBAGE 21 «»• io« 45 Sorry. Nice try. GREEN CABBAGE 6 21 n>- tor. 43c GREENWOOD PICKLED BEETS Unempl6yment 1 SUNSHINE YUM YUMS 1tu.pkg.45c Continues Low \ NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS n 3-*-31« BREAD 1 reports. COLD CUTS ^ R 100% WHOLE WHEAT 2 C?49c The average unempioyment tor T0 1964, he said, was 6.4 per cent MARCAL HANKIES ""-<» '^ 3 ^ 25c down six-tenths of one per cent C FINAST IRISH RAISIN BREAD Z 29* over the prior year. The decline WAX PAPER MAIiCAl-KirCHEN CHAXM 100 fool rail 20 was better than the national GROUND BEEF 2 1 drop off ol one hilf of one per PASTEL NAPKINS «««*-««»'*« 2 ^ 23c FINAST OLD FASHION DONUTS £2* cent to 5.2 per cent. Monmouth's jobless, Mr. Tay- FLOUNDER FILLET * 6* MEDIUM SHRIMP »89c FRITOS SOCIAL PACK WITH FLOWER SEED OFFER King Sin lor said, was 23 per cent above ENGLISH MUFFINS «**• 23* »*•* 45< the national average, a record low following a steady decline SPECIALS AT FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT since 1960. For many years pre- finast Finast vious to that year, he said, the W GARDEN • . LIGHT STASH average had been over fifty per GARDEN FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES cent above the national figure. The most recent report from ORANGE FINAST federal labor offices showed that in January the county figure was 8.5 per cent but even this was JUICE the lowest tor a January since WAFFLES Watermelons » 2-15- record were begun. Has Another Rome Apples °^< 3 39< Historic Home COLTS NECK - When Dr. C. Malcolm B. Gilman, Monmouth FINAST County physician, speaks to the 8 pz. pkg. Colts Neck Historical Society Sunkist Lemons 6 29- Thursday night, he will appear as a township resident. Dr. Gilman, author and his- BIRDSEYE GREEN PEAS 2^:45' torian, recently moved from Lo- cust to his newly renovated res- BIRDSEYE CUT GREEN BEANS - - 27c idence, a landmark In its own Fresh Carrots *- -10 right, on an 11-acre tract on 12 Longbridge Rd. STOUFFftNSo -^ 1.55 SB> «-*1.95 The physician and Mrs. Gil- man had lived at Locust, on the 3oz.tub« Navesink River, for 23 years be- MUENSTER CHEESE .b 69c CREST TOOTHPASTE fore taking up new quarters here. I |T^T?V FREE ZV™S IIIIHIUIinillll SANDWICH BAGS M. FOOD WRAP SHAMP0 1JTH BIRTHDAY 1 HAZLET - A birthday party 50hjpkfl. Z7 * HEAD & SHOULDERS ° t^ V i *^.t^ CfffJf JTiJHPJ I BAGGIES was held recently in honor of Sheila Kaufman, 15 Creek Rd., I WITH A PURCHASE OF $7J0 | 3lb. l'/4 0i.p who was celebrating her 13th birthday. Guests Included Doreen |= "MIT 1 PER ADUtT - CIGAREnES, IOIACCJ BEER, = FAB 32c Q-Tips COTTON SWABS »*i**55« |B UQUO« and FRESH MILK «£MH FROM STAMP OFFtt. Ledlg, Paul Gnatz, Valerie Lam- CREAM STYU WHOLE KERNIl berson, Allen Wisser, Sue Bren- HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER nan, Howard DeMonte, Kathy FLORIENT Stone, Vincent Grassaa, Patd DEL MONTE CORN Hensley, Mark StreJack, Greg UQUlDClEANER Kret, Gail Fuller, Juna Dicker- DYNAMO Mm"'plnt 3o t lic 39e AJAX «• son and Sue Olup. PRICES EFfEOTVB THRU SATURDAY, MARCH «W» at oil NEW JERSEY, """w w# SUPPORT PROJECT REYPOKT - Hie Student PEARL RIVER, NEW CITY and STATEN ISLAND rtowi. W« rewrv* tti* right M « • y ft rAUCd) Council of Keyport High School wtlTbK* t •choolwid* project |« limit quantitiM. Net nipamiblt for typographlcol •rron. AJAX UEANSEK to purctoM »n tkctrie foot*, boinl by ooifcctlnj gnm lUmpf. 362 Broad Street ttu god ii 2.000, sump. M1CKET MOUSE By WAIT LISMML ,MSKJI_17, 1965— SHREINEJl$ HOME bly live, on open property acrou All but one of the shells found eri of iievr Jenefi worn oc-jfrom the Oak View Nursing Hone yesterday were six inches long. WDDlEItrmf— Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shrelner, MaHard plosion of the century—it hap- in the Morgan section of tikis One was 16 inches. An Army Middlesex County borough. fed., returned March 8 from a pened in 1918, killing about 100 demolition team from Camp Kil- two-week visit with Mr. Shrein- persons—turned up here Monday. A shell-loading plant that was mer was called to the scene by er"s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Os- Excavators uncovered 33 World near the property blew up Oct.local police and carted the shells wald Shreiner, in Lauderdaie, War I artUlery shells, presuma- 5, 1918. away. Fla. . • ^wMONMOUTH ^& t ^r ^F ^^" ^r ^r ^F * ^^r ^^F ^^r ' ^^r ^^F ^^r MEATS^^r ^^r ^^* ^^^ ^^ - ^^ 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. BRANCH AVENUE By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER THAUK ">0U, MISS MD *>U--WE 'S 1 WAS UNABLE TO RAISE AT TWSWMENT /WE HAVE A CONTRACT, 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 SHAU. I STICK •*-/ BRASK/--IUWE CARE CARE Of "THE I THE MOtJEY TODAy-BLIT HOWEVER, IN THE /JOEY/-F0R A PERSONAL AROUHD AND LOCK ( OF THN6S/- AFTER I fM SURE HAVE MY SUPPER/ HE WDULDNT SEND "THE CWNCERS'CMER Fresh Killed—3 - 4 Ib. size—Split, quartered or cut up ^^ ^ A MERE $12,000/ c Frying CHICKENS 29Ib SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORRELL PRIDE—BONELESS EYE BOTTOM TOP SIRLOIN Round Roast piece of property not be consider- North Centerville Planners Set Time Limit ed as a subdivision. This should LEAN—RIB SIDE Lean-Tender Lean - Fresh Boneless, Choice not be a permanent site for theFiremen Dine, Dance 4 Building." HOIJMDEL - The North Cen- LOIN of GROUND On Moving of Schoolhouse Special Case CHUCK CROSS terviHe Fire Company held its GOUTS NBCK — This town- "Ultimately the society plans Mr. Handzo explained that annual dinner-dance recently at ship's Historical Society wants to to acquire The Phalanx and move "this is a special case. The so-Buck Smith's Restaurant, East E PORK ROAST CHUCMl IWVIK RIB ROAST 4 restore the Montrose School house the schoolhouse there." oiety wants the board to sayKeansburg. Guests included as a permanent memorial to Set to Proceed whether they can go ahead. This Raritan Township Mayor Marvin "Little Red SdhooJhouse Educa- The former mayor went on toboard has the over-all consider- Olinsky and commiteemen from c tion." The Planning Board Mon- explain: "They can put the build ation of the township." Raritan and Holmdel townships. c day night heard a plea from Rev, ing back into a resemblance of Said former Mayor William S. Fireman Frank Peterson, was 49 Ib Ib John R. Grauel, president of thewhat it used to be. They arc Buck: presented a watch for 20 years of 45! 59 79S Colts Neck Historical Society, set to proceed in a month with meritorious service, 12 of which "If you are so hell-bent on hav- EeonomiealAL AA I CHOPPED Q ^QQILAMB M L 4 QQl SKINLESS A L QQ 4 explaining the organization's the restoration. If The Phalanx ing' a historic township, and were as company treasurer. Ex- C ( plans. is not acquired, they will still you've spent so much money on Ottieffg were presented lapel pins "The intent of the society is move She sdhoolhouse. The sothi- s building, (the new colonial for their uniforms in recognition BACON L \ 59 BEEF 0 s 1 I STEW 4 s 1 I FRANKS L s 95 to preserve the building and area ciety has a legal commitment style municipal hall) why all this of past service. for posterity. WJien it succeeds, from the owner to renovate. We fuss. Let them renovate." A.AAA.A.JLAAAAAAAA.A.A.A.AAAA It will be an' example and in-are asking the Planning Board Mayor Moreau warned that spiration for further projects de- for permission to renovate." the board was "creating a public signed to agument the declared Board member Walter Zim- building on a little piece of pos- You Can Count on Us ... Quality Co^ts No More at Sears purpose of, the Planning Board." merer suggested that a-Ume lin* tage stamp lot." ITie letter explained that the it be placed on the society to gociety would prefef to renovate move the schoolhouse either to The final move of the board the building (on Cedar Dr. prop- The Phalanx or a park site. was to set a two-year time limit erty belonging to George Illmen- George Fessler, another mem- for the society to move the *ee, a realtor) at its present site, ber, commented: "We don't need schoolliouse. Both Mr. Fessler MARCH but will move it back or oil the to get involved here. There is and Mayor Moreau dissented on area if it becomes a traffic men- no subdivision involved,'' the carrying "yes" vote. ice. Mayor Joseph L, Moreau Chairman George Dittmar Former Mayor George Handzo warned: commented: "I'm glad two men (poke for the absent organize "The Planning Board should were brave enough to be tion: recognize that this Is a triangular counted.' ' LIQUIDATORS Now Get Fine Light as You Need It for Every Room ENTIRE STORE BUYERS in your Home and Save on Every Decorative Style 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. I OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY $8.25 to $8.95 Ceiling A, *. as, si.r.^.ry^t H» n.d Bank UM| THURS., FRI. 10-9 • SATURDAY 10-6 ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 354-5250 and Wall Fixtures Traditional Fixtures Your Choice

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Over 300 lust brought In TOPS m BRAS g. $16.95 Contemporary 2-Llght Reel. 111 J1.29 Filigree 84-in. Fluores- • HIM S-M-L ETC. on Sears Revolving Charge || n. $1.49 Translucent white 8-ln screw- cent With two 40-watt bulbs. NAT. ADV. UP TO $7.95 EACH NAT. ADV. UP TO $29.95 EACH In shade. For up to 60-w. bulb. Jl White baked-on enamel case. 11.88 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Shop at Sears and^avo Open Moo. - Sat 1:38 to 1:30 SEARS-MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-3800 k THE DAILY MOSTER Wed, Marth 17, 1965-11 Man for AreaPlanners, Chairman Wns Told Debate Requirements Furniture presents a • . . I FREEHOLD — A public hear- on adoption of a recent gen- COLTS NECK - Planning Mr. Zimmerer interjected iral development plan for West- Board Chairman George Dit-jhere: Ira Monmouth County municipal' (mar met with opposition from "Not to defend Mr. Broder, but Delightful Design Alliance i wiH be held by the Planning his tribe Monday regarding in- if Howard (Building Inspector * Monday, April 19, at 3 terpretation of tfads township's Howard Quabeck) went through zoning ordinance. his plans he would find this a In a fracas with Marvin Brc- | After the hearing, to be held common problem, ft certainly der, developer of Phalanx Farms the Freeholders' meeting room Is a general practice as Mr. Bro- on Phalanx Rd., board member i the Hall of Records, the board der argues, and rightfully so." Walter Zimmerer took issue with ill consider a vote on including Mr. Dittmar replied: "We don't his chief. •• plan as part of the county's all have knowledge of the build- Ch»if-en.Chtit $2*0 haiter plan. Mr. Dittmar earlier this month Ing trade. (Mr. Zimmerer is a turned down Mr. Broder's appli MClticAN «r •Mmuunuc J Following more than a year of township builder.) We drew up cation for a custom-built home Itudy, and publication of a series the ordinance in a certain way.' for two reasons: the board had If reports, the plan affecting the Here Mr. Zimmerer answered requested architectural draw tiie chairman: "We were sup- Introducing a great new collection correlated and co-ordin«ted by II towns west of the Garden ings, and ail elevations were sup- posed to have architectural draw- late Parkway deals with land posed to be shown on separate master designers. Touches.of Japanese styling skillfully blended ings, and not just on.a piece of lie, highway standards, open sheets of paper. luces, and general development. brown paper." (The board had with our contemporary love of function. Mora than fifty fabulous I Only specific parts of the final (Mr. Broder had revised plans previously received very infor- Tport outlining proposed guides with him, but wanted to take is- mal sketches of proposed con- pieces ... for living, dining and bedrooms that long to bring you I id regulations would be subject sue with Chairman Dittmar on struction.) •aiy living and elegant looks. Fine-line teak and tatin-finish walnut formal adoption. the ordinance.) When all other business had woods are accented by touches of can*, burl, bamboo andbraisr- Cites Acceptance Mr. Broder read a letter from been swept out of the way, Mr. [[Charles M. Pike, planning di- Ms firm, the William A. Thomp- Broder again approached the ta- Beautifirlly affordable ... at our budget-loving low pricesl See Tctor, said that all parts of the son, Jr., Architect and Design ble, explaining that his drawings j ady have been discussed in Consultant firm In Princeton, were all drawn to quarter-dnch East/Wast today. (tail with all affected municipal from Volker KHott. Tlie letter scale with the seal of a New li verning bodies and that to date states in part: Jersey architect. I'eie has been general aocep- "Having sent plans to every Mr. Dittmar countered: "We part of the States, may I ex- want individual sheets for each I Meeting Monday, the board press my surprise upon hearing elevation including the interior, Ifto approved a schedule for a of such a unique and highly un- as is normal" ltd 171 Jianning Workshop for munici- usual ruling by a Building De- Mr. Zimmerer insited "it isn't Night Ttbl.i, uch %U I 1 planning board members and partment to insist that every ele- normal. I don't mean to be dig- lier local officials. vation of a house be on a sep- ging you, but we set require- [ Hie program will consist of arate sheet." ments for architectural draw- weekly conferences, Wednes- ings, not individual drawings." yi March 31 through April 28, 1*59 Code 8 p.m. in the Shadow Lawn The zoning ordinance that Mr. "Let's get mean and nasty," [wings and Loan Building, Broder cited was adopted by the ' Mr. Dittmar. "You 1 roadway, Long Branch, on op- township (then Atlantic Town- asked someone to be on a com- ralions of local planners. ship) Aug. 27, 19S9. The portion mittee to check this work. If you I Speakers will include Douglas to which he referred states: don't want it done this way, tell us." Powell, Middlesex Planning "Copies of adequate drawings Pirector; Joseph T. Patermi, and specifications having a lot Members Argue I tte supervising planner; Ernest plan showing the location of the Mr. Broder, who stressed his Irber, New York Regional Plan proposed building . . . shall ac- carpenter'a need .for elevations ] isodjtion area planner; William company any application for a on the tame page to line up plans, Roach, Somerset County's permit and shall be filed in du- sat silently while the township .aiming director: and Mr. Pike, plicate with the Building Inspec- planners continued their intra- tor. committee battles. DOUBLE HONORS Scheduled for Phalanx Farms Mr. Zimmerer stated: "If the •re 75 homes. There are It homes [ FORT MONMOUTH — Special- committee will base ihs decisions already up and, Mr. Broder on reasonable requirements, 1 : Thom«» H. Miles, Jr., of 317 stated, "there are 12 or 13 dis- Jtranohport Ave., Long Branch, will back you." tinctly different models with no Mr. Dittmar asked Mr. Qua' Received double honors, here re- resemblance whatsoever." . cently. The native of Memphis, beck, if his plans from other Jenn., was named soldier of the The heated arguments began builders had elevations drawn on nonth of (he signal school's early in the meeting, but were separate sheets. roop command, for which he finally deferred until all other "Yes, eiccept the ones I've re- I'on a J2S savings bond, He wasbusiness was completed. ceived tonight," said Mr, Qua- If lso Fort Monmoutfi's soldier of When Mr. Broder asked Mr. beck. . ' [he month, for which he received Dittmar what was wrong •with Again Mr. Zimmerer asked check for $25. the submitted pians, the answer what purpose this served. May- TripU Dr«»r $11] from the chairman came: or Joseph L. Moreau entered the Mirror (SO Buying or selling? Use The "There is nothing wrong with fight here, asking why the chair- Register Classified for quick rc- it, but we asked for it to be man didn't require a quarter-inch fcults.—Advertisement. done a special way." scale. "There Is no sense in giving the carpenter 10 pieces of pa- per," he commented. "I'm not Interested in the car- ChiTr 111 penter's problem," stated Mr. Double Drw.tr fl» Dittmar. "That is Mr. Quabeck's Mtrrar (It problem." Chtit (ISO "If you want to request some- ltd |S« thing for a better house I'm wiith you," said Mr. Zimmerer, "but if you just want additional nuis- ance . . ." COMPANY When the question of addition- al expense came up, member William S. Buck, a former may- or, joined the fray: Scale the Key "As long as the scale Is cor- rect, let him have as many as

he can get on the paper." ] -!'•*• ':• Former mayor George Handzo asked if there were anything to be gained by additional sheets if all the required information HANES textur?d were on one. I may not be right," admitted stocking* are seen the chairman, "but every time' somebody wants to come in here on the smartest legs! and save $5,1 couldn't care less." Mayor Moreau commented: "I If you're looking at lags, you'll no- think we have to be reasonable. tie* Mi* nsws it the texture. And Insist on quarter-inch scales on Hanet has tha most txciting tex- all four elevations." tures i«sn anywhere . . . Diamonds At this point, Mr. Dittmar gave shown, or lace-like Traety, 1,95 pr. in and said to Mr. Broder: 'I guess that's settled as far Also fhtar Spiral, 1,75 pr. as you're concerned." And then in a conciliatory tone, he said to his board: STIINIACH'S HOSIERY, Str..t Fl»*r "We had better have an ex- ilia Aibury Part, Sriefc Tawn ecutive meeting (set for next Monday,) to go over these prob- lems." Mayor Moreau commented 'Soon this board will need two meetings a month." Mr. Zimmerer replied: "When you get a five-man committee." (This is the plea of the Demo- crats in the township, who are Strvtr bucking all-Republican rule on the committee.) Nurse Grads Hear State Unit Officer LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Sarah Erlckson, executive secretary of the New Jersey State Nurses As- W*i sociation, was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Arm Chairs, ttch Monmouth Medical Center Nor- Sidt Chain, itch ses Alumni Association. Ml lufftt (220 pteii Mtriay, WeaY aits Frl4«y fa • ». M. Addressing about 50 members Hutch (244 of the unit, Mrs. Erickson stated TutMliy, Thunsay ana" Sihirday le 4 P. M. that "nurses must band together and speak for nursing and not leave it for other groups to speak for them." A graduate of the Monmouth Medical Center School of Nursing, Mrs. Erlckson pre- 1 sented the program of the state "Creator*, of Fashion for the Home" association and rioted the bene- fits of membership. The meeting was the first of five scheduled for this year. .Mrs. Albert Osboriie, chairman of th« Ways and Means Commit- tee, announced a card party will be held April 1 at 8 p.m. in [AiHdHary Hall to raise funds for Free Parking — Budget Terms FURNITURE Red Bulk, Atbury Park I the nursing school. Tickets may Wednesday and Friday be obtained from association members or through the public 140 Brood Slmt, Rtd Bonk. N. J. 747-4000 'til 9 nlatioos office tt KM medical xKfanrf property tad thm t mffftJng witfi the CTiam abaniVrnKi aut/ynf*itlf« on pri M.rrh 17, 1965 THE DAILY according to Borough Attorney ber of Commerce to discuss J?» vate and public property. Harry Sagotsky, $10,000 in cotts. tual ideas on Improving local Mr. Sagotsky said that recent Salary RalKf Set parking controls. Council ap- court decisions have &vtn mu- FREEHOLD - Rejected two tn MJK* vacating three from Stephen Sergfin, Henry Lef- proved acquisition of land at nicipalities strong powers of con- Weeks ago in Freehold Township, streets on a development kowicz, and Raymond Marker, Adopted new salary ordinances CUSTOMS which include these raises: Throckmorton and West Main trol in the interests of esthetic a cement-Mending planp t will map near his home. The streets members of the borough police Sts. for use as an off street park- values. He suggested one means Police Chief, $7,000 to $8,500; toon be under construction across wer* OhOrchard d St. an#"Sherwoo#" d department who own the parcel ing lot. of control would be requiring that police captain, $6,800 to $7,600; QESIGNEfj* the boundary in a Freehold Bor- and Hampton Ave. as partners. Mr. Sanders, Councilman Frank junk yards and owners of junk sergeants and detectives, (new ougti industrial zone. Mr. Young, through his lawyer, The borough has received prom- Woolley and Councilman Carl cars confine such items in suit- titles), $6,800; patrolmen, $5,900 Disdosure that Ralph Clayton Bernard H. Weiser, asked that ises of $90,000 in aid from Brock Vanderveer were named as a able enclosures. Costs of meet- SPECIAL' to $6,500; magistrate, $2,700 to ft Son, Lakewood, had a contract Hampton Ave. be deleted because way Glass Co. and $55,000 from committee to confer with the bor- ing such demands, he suggested, Mr. Young's property fronted on $2,S00. All employees received to acquire property at the foot Freehold Township in the project. ough attorney on proposed legis- would be prohibitive and would raises, mostly in the $100 to $400 of Institute St., and had obtained it. Mayor Gibson said that as part lation to curb junk heaps and eliminate the problem. a building permit for the con- During the talk it came out of the land purchase Council has range. troversial $40,000 plant came dur- that Mr. Young had a contract to agreed to rezone the balance of The ordinance, which will have ing a routine hearing before Bor- sell a substantial parcel of land public hearings Monday, April 5, '469 the property owned by the police- ough Council. adjacent to his home to the Clay- men to industrial use. also raises the total salary of No Monty The township oommitlee had a ton company. Mr. Weiser said Borough Clerk Charles Evold INSTANT Down. Toko Other Action Taken 3-2 split vote when it adopted an the seller has been required to from $7,420 to $8,100 in his posts up to S Ytan to Pay. ordinance to ban cement plants assure access from a public In other business Monday night, as clerk, financial clerk, and tax council: WINDOW As low as in the township industrial zone street to the buyer. collector; and the borough en- 2.65 per wwk. lt-FT. CUSTOM adjacent to the site where con- Mayor Gibson said the vaca- Rezoned the northwest side of gineer, Harold W. Goldberger IUILT KITCHEN struction will be undertaken. tion would npt deny access. He Henry St., to permit construction from $10,950 to $11,500 as engi- SHADES •ATHROOMS ...duUts V OVEN CABINET-4' BASE CABINETJ- Mayor Frank E. Gibson said noted that half the right-of-way of garden apartments by Lanza neer and superintendent of pub- Juit bring in your at lew as 4TOP CABINET-4' FORMICA TOP wlttl i" BACK that the proposed use is per- of the street being vacated would and Scott, the same builders of lic works. ' rollers. Up to 36" 00 SPLASH—21x21 SINK with HudM Rim—FAUCETS— mitted under the borough zoning accrue to abutting property own- Monmouth Village apartments on A salary of $7,500—up from wtd* en your roll- SPRAY-STRAINER-MODERN BUILT-IN OVEN & tn . . . We stock 395 BURNERS-Oiolot of our HM)» Htllslud woMt. In- ordinance and that nothing could ers on opposite sides. the southwest side of the street. $5,100 previously paid—was pro- itollotlsn optional by our own Mptrf radionics. prevent the company from ob- Mr. Weiser asked further con- Adopted an ordinance appro- posed for a library director in thadei up to 72" We Aimrlcan Wt can do camplitt Installation Including plumbing wide. Rollers avail- Standard Com- and elictrlc. taining a permit. toto install*! sideration and declared that, if priating $29,000 for new curbs and hopes of attracting a qualified able. • ALL LABOR AND MATERIALS .FULLY GUAR- Routing Tracks the ordinance was not revised, gutters. Council assured the person to fill a' longstanding va- ANTEED • LICENSED BY THE STATE OF N. J. he would seek an Injunction in Shade Tree Commission it would cancy. • Rtcndtlon The mayor said the company CALL COLLECT—229-4455 Rooms has agreed to route trucks over court promptly toabar execution listen to arguments to save five Puts Sanders In Charge • MID6IT fUMS • FIR DWVMY Doily gad Sowrooy • A.M.-S30 P.M. New Showroom -^AVALONE BUILDERS • Room Institute St., Parker Rd., and f the ordinance. sick elm trees on Broadway, near Mayor Gibson appointed Coun- Addition* the Regional High School before Wtdatiday art Friday 'HI • CM. Jerieyville Ave. to Rt. 33 instead A 5-1 Decision cilman Theodore Sanders tempo- YaakoVaadT of through local residential With Councilman Leonard Con- ordering work in that area. Neal rary chairman of a committee to ) Showroom (treats of the area. way dissenting—he said he saw Munch, chairman, said a new direct a municipal urban renewal 9 Eventually, he said, the com- no harm in another two weeks' product has been marketed indi- program. He asked for sugges- COLONNADE Hours: pany plans to build a new access study—council approved the ordi- cating that treatment of the trees tions from council and the public Sun. u la s nance on final reading 5 to 1 . might salvage them. for names to consider for ap- road for a more direct connec- Dally » lo » tion to Rt. 33. The purpose of the vacation Is Amended a water and sewer pointment to a permanent com- 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK KITCHENS & BATHROOMS Plans of the cement company to facilitate purchase of a nearby bonding ordinance to cover a new mittee. h33 BRIGHTON AVE., LONG BRANCH Sat. to S came to light while council tract by the borough for a million easement through the Broad St. Mr. Sanders was asked to ar- listened to an objection from Ed- gallon water storage tank. Coun-I ward C. Young. Institute St.. to cil plans to buy the site for $3,900 I Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, N. J. *Take Gamble^ Planners JOIN TM THOUSANDS Suggest to Applicants SWITCHING TO WARM COLTS NECK - In t record Mr. Dittmar explained that the breaking tour hour meeting Moir stand was not a permitted use, day night, the Planning Board and under the non-conforming > 4 DAYS ONLY < told the owners of Cornelius clauses, it loses its permissibility Cotlb, an Early American furnish' if not used within a year. iikg store, to "take your gamble." The problem was referred to This referred to the appeal ot Walter Nelson, zoning officer, Edward Ward and Henry May to with this word from Mr. Dittmar: SAVE ON READY-MADE restore Hie old post office, now "We're not sitting here as a behind the general store on Rt. court, and we're not doing it 517, and move it to their prop- tonight. It Is not up to us to erty on Rt. 34. make a decision. Mr. Nelson must The applicants want the old establish whether or not it has been used within the year." building to block out a vege- table stand, They are also in- Robert Novins, Toms River at- terested in the old township torney, appeared for his client hall, both buildings (or their and development partner, Robert historic significance. Hayden of Richdale Rd., regard- ! Frank Slnglinger, board vice ing a swimming pool that Mr. chairman, said he would have Hayden built in violation of the no objections if the property- township ordinance. $ owners used the building as an Mr. Novins olaimed that the auxiliary, but George Fessier pool was three-fourths finished 7 to 13 off popular stretch covers thought that "if you do this, you when die owner learned It was will have to permit others to do in a prohibited area, and that the same. This isn't possible un- the $5,000 venture was completed der .Hie ordinance, but the or- to avoid having the walk cave in. dinance could be changed." Mr. Novins presented the board ordinances from Fair Haven and SLIP ON IN A JIFFY FOR A Walter Zimmerer told the men Rumson, which deal with,simi- (hat their problem was one for lar Issues. The board will study the Board of Adjustment. "If the ordinances and reply, SMOOTH AND SNUG FIT 1 (he building were just to be re- stored for aesthetic reasons and Harold Coddington seeking per- not used. It would be permissi- mission for an extension to the ble." Christie Acres Restaurant, Rt. 34, and a large sign, was refer Sounds Favorable red to the Board of Adjustment Chairman George Dittmar on both counts. commented that the plan "sounds favorable as far as the Planning Frank Board is concerned." He sug with his engineer from Atlantic gested moving it and applying Highlands, Fred Moller, appealed for a permit later. to subdivide acres. Mr. Fessler suggested: "Use 26-acre the property as a temporary Reg. 15.98 neat parking place and take your has Chair cover gamble." tates. 1 The board heard the request ot Peter De Lorenzo to remove top- There was conflict here on the aoil in excess of the stipulated interpretation of the ordinance, lix Inches front his development and the matter was referred to on Five Points Rd. Township Engineer Claude Bird- Mayor Joseph L. Moreau sail. USE YOUR CREDIT warned Mr. De Lorenzo that Thomas Gunther was given Building Inspector Howard Qua permission to alter his property beck would not issue occupancy line to Attractive appearance combines with permits \inless the six inches of neighbor, James Buzzell, Hyers topsoil were found on each lot. Mill Rd. COVERS FIT THESE Hie permit to sell the earth was Red water repellent finish for truly practical granted contingent upon the in- Seldin appeared for Red Maple STYLES OF FURNITURE spector finding the six indies. Homes, Hyers slipcovers. Machine-washable blend of On a complaint of neighbors, public hearing on a 10-lot proj- the board will investigate a fruit ect. He was referred to Mr. Bird- AND MANY MORE cotton,.rayon and stretch nylon has rich stand on the east side of Rt. 34. sail Neighbors say the stand has been Board for their prior approval. duo-tone effect; makes worn furniture vacant since 1962, while the own- The board er states the property was used eration at next month's meeting last January. the request of Michael Warsjeckl look new. Carefully tailored overlocked for a subdivision of 20 acres into BEAUTIFUL 17 lots on New St. The Planning seams, separate bullion fringe skirt. 4 Board needs an easement, plus PANORAMIC VIEW the approval of the county Plan- glowing colors. AT THI "NIW ning Board in the matter.

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4 TEFLON® PANS! ALUMINUM DRYER Mail to: GERBER* BABY FOODS HEAVY.&AUGE ALUMINUM—SAVE 6.27 SAVE $4 — HOLDS S WASH LOADS DEPT.77-17 FREMONT, MICH. 49412 Nothing sticks to Teflon®! Even tne center post is alu- Enclosed if* 6 G«rber Baby Food labels. Please send ma my coupon worth minum. Continuously roped 50$ off in my next purchase of Gerber Baby Foods. . Fry without grease, clean 88 without scouringl In set: 1,3- 88 91" lines are easy to adjust, give 242' drying area, hold Nairn qt. saucepans, 5-qt Dutch 13 double sheets. Hand grip. 14 oven and 10" skillet.., plus Reg. 20.15 No-slip steel line-prop, 44c 3 black anodized covers. Addffi City ZOMNO. Monmouth Shopping Center Eatontown, N. J. Ofltr limited—«m to a finilly, or a dngli tddrass. Enpirsi Jun* 1,1965. OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TIL 9:30 P. M., INCLUDING SATURDAY 17, 1965 TOE IMILY REGISTER By Jdm W. Merritt « a Second THE PHANTOM 4 Motorfeta fined Ave., IM Bnw*, fltrtoM (Wr- SWtEWSBURY TOWNSHIP -! ingg, *## ; *****n TUeUTUUi of 373 Sea Girt Range Four motorists were fined Iwt EEverttt Rd., Everett, op driver's 314 Speeding night by Magistrate William license in possession, $10 .and Throckrnorton in Miuriopel Court. Janes Kane,' 17 BeUhaw Ave., Firing Slated Included were Edward Borghi Shrewsbury Township, patting by Summons PORT MONMOUTH - Next of 20 Arthur PI., Red Bank, and fire hydrant, $10. week, Monday through Friday, Are Issued all day firings are scheduled on the Sea Girt rifle range. Serv SHREWSBURY - Next Moi icemen and state troopers will 1ST GRADE day evening's session of Mun be on the firing line from 7:30 cipal Court won't set any record to 4:30 In the afternoon. for brevity. When in use, the Sea Girt GRASS SEEPS State Police radar teams ha range, near Manasquan Inlet, is Issued 314 speeding tickets—a! restricted area. The marked- returnable that night. off area if off-limits to water and FERTILIZERS The tickets were written traffic. three days in February and tw For the rest of this week, DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum SPEAKS TOMORROW days at the beginning of thf there will be rifle firing Wednes- Set Hearing KEYPORT—Robert D. Tooney month. day and Friday afternoons, and of Little Silver will be guest Mrs. Helen Newman, clerk all day Thursday. speaker to the Keypprt group the court, said her office at polk Nothing is scheduled this week- On Charges of the Columbian Auxiliary of the headquarters is allowed to accept end nor the following Saturday St. Joseph's Council, Knights of and Sunday. FRED D. WIKOFF DO. fines before the court date from By Girl Columbus, tomorrow at 8 p.m. defendants pleading guilty in the K of C Hall, Rt. 35. Mr. speeding up to and including 825 Middletown Visits ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A oomey will discuss "The Men- RED BANK. N. J. miles per hour in.a 40-mile-pei MIDDLETOWN - The Mon- hearing is scheduled in Municipal tally Retarded." hour zone. But, she added, onl mouth County Organization for Court Monday night on charges approximately 100 of the ticket Social Service public health of assault and battery against Quick and inexpensive. That's I] 747-0552 had been paid as of yesterda; nurses, assigned to this area, Charles McCarthy, 21, of 53 Bay the Daily Register Classified. State police, when they set u made a total of 825 visits during Ave. their radar in this borough, us the month of February. The an- Police said a local girl, who dally watch a 40-mile zone nouncement was- made by Mrs. asked not to be identified, re- Broad St. 'Alice Nation, supervisor. ported that McCarthy had ac- "All I said was: Tickets given for 60-mile-pei Visits included: 61 maternity; costed her Sunday night on Cen- hour speeding and above involv 120 health promotion; 38 arthri- ter Ave., but she had fought him off. Show me a filter that delivers the taste and I'll eat my hat." a license revocation and must b tis; 110 cancer; 114 cardiovas- 1 heard by the court, Mrs. New cular disease; 39 cerebral vat According to police, she re- man said. cular accident; 21 diabetes; ' ported the attempted assault chronic disease; 42 tuberculosis Monday. The young girl's descrip- FIRE EXTINGUISHED 1 communicable disease; 12 mer tion led to McCarthy's apprehen- tal health; 12 crippled childre sion, police said. NEW SHREWSBURY - The and 178 non-communicabli After giving a statement, Me Pine Brook Fire Company yei disease. Carthy was released on $50 bail, terday confined a small fire police reported, a malfunctioning kerosene stov The Health Center Clinic a tendance was 47 to prenatal clii Capt. James Egidio and Pa- in the home at George Covert, p trolman Samuel Guzzi investigat- Murphy and Squankum Rds. ics and IS to well child coi ed. ferences. Cool 'n' Carefree Red Bank Printed Pattern Curriculum . APPtB? HKK.IMN

Preview Set The Rotunda of the United National Geographic says. Ped RED BANK - Eighth grade States Capitop l was a no-man's dlers moved in. Visitors could students and their parents will land in early davs. because bbu y appll e peelerl s or corn shelhl- NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS get a preview of the Red Bank neither House nor Senate would lers, i panorama f High School curriculum at a meet- a sume respon ibility for it ing tomorrow night. Guidance Director Willis M. Sis- sion said the session will start at 8 p.m. in the River Street School gymnasium. Following his talk and the show- ing of slides on the high school's offerings, Mr. Sisson will make arrangements for conferences with the guidance department All eighth graders will be called in for the conferences to ar- 3 DAYS ONLY! range their schedules for the freshman year. Mr. Sisson urged parents to plan to attend the conferences. They'll be held next week. ' • Also tomorrow, Mr. Sisson will report on the testing program of Watch the past several months. Schedule Talk On Mathematics Repair WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Albert Wilansky, professor of mathematics at Lehigh Univer- sity, will lecture at Monmouth College at 11 a.m. March 31, in Special Pollak Auditorium. His topic will be "Approximations by Rational Numbers," The lecture will be open to the public at no charge. STEMS Dr. Wilansky is a past chair Pleats flare out as a petlti man and governor of the Phil miss spins about — see how the adelphia Section of the Mathe< CROWNS iretty motion delights every matical Association of America body! Sew this easy, easy charm and associate editor of the M A r in cotton twill, pique linen foi A. Monthly. CRYSTALS >ennies, Printed Pattern 9164: Children' Reg. 2.50 Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 takes 1? Martin's Branch 'ards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pal Being Dredged :ern — add 15 cents for each pa ern for first class mailing ani OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The ipecial handling. Send to Marian southerly end of Martin's Branch of Deal Lake, off Deal Point Rd., each dartin, The Dally Register, Pal :ern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New Wanamassa, is now being dredged fork, N.Y. 10011. Print name, ad- yr the state, Councilman Donald . Crosta said today.. Chronographs, automatics dress with zip, size and style umber. Mr. Crosta said the northern Sears has a end of the branch has been and pocket watches excluded. 350 spring designs plus one pal dredged. The councilman pointed :ern free — any one you choose out the Council had worked sev- n new Spring-Summer Patten CHARGE IT eral years to persaude the state atalog. Send now for bigges complete line to do the job. On Sears wttern book bargain ever! Only 50c. Revolving Charge Plan Government of Vacuum The cape buffalo is generallj Institute Program Sears-—Middle town •ated as Africa's most viciou nimal. Buffalo have been know WEST LONG BRANCH — State 1500 HIGHWAY 35 to ambush a hunter and trample Senate President Charles W. Open Mon. thru Sat. im with ax-sharp hoofs. Thej Sandman Jr., R-Cape May, am Cleaners... 9:30 'til 9:30 lave even dispositions — alwayi Assemblyman Irving E. Keitf angry. R-Monmouth, have been addec to the list of panelists for th Monmouth College Governmen Institute program on "Federal State Government Interrelat on Olin Mathieson... ships" April 3. Why the growing interest in The institute, being held Apri and 10, is being sponsored i Wrap Around this diversified giant? co-operation with the high schoo social science departments For a fresh look and our opinions Monmoutfi, Middlesex and Ocea Counties. Cord Storage of Olin's exciting potentials-* Persons interested in attend send for our free report. ng the institute should contac the Office of Community Serv Disposable Bags Ices at the college.

Scout Unit Elects Mrs. Wiles Leader Attachments Included HIGHLANDS — Members o [he Mothers' Auxiliary of Bo; Scout Troop 25 who gathered in of course! he home of Mrs. George D. No Waitiag Schmidt, Jr., here, have elected Mrs. C. W. Wiles, president Mrs. Joseph Bolger, vice presl tent; Mrs. Allen Turner, treasur- Immediate Delivery THOMSON & MSKINNON :r, and Mrs. Schmidt, secretary, Member* N.Y.StockExchanse&othflrprtnclpalsecurlty&cornmodltyexchangas The auxiliary will hold its an- 10 MONEY DOWN 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 2-4310 ual card party on Thursday, fuly 15, in Conner's Hotel, start- Machines Still In 2 Broadway, Naw York 4 • HA 2-5100 ng at 8 p.m., Proceeds will go to No Trade In Required 20 East 46th Street, YU 64400 • 625 Madison Avanue, PL 1-3800 ihe Scout fund. Factory Cartons Pleasa **nd your n«w report on 01 In Mathlnon. The next meeting will be held l Monday, April 12, at 8:30 Namt m., in the home of Mrs. C. W, 1500 HIGHWAY 35 files, 45 Navesink Ave. 8hop at Sears and Save MdrmL. Satisfaction Guaranteed Open Mon. thro Sal. I:M4:M The word Sahara comes from •r Your oa«r Back SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800. City Dp Coda. primitive word meaning "wild land good only to be crossed." MDOOOOCW qpoooocH Lenten $ea Food Value* Frozen SHRIMP UR« JUMBO Vegetables 41-50 $989 5-ft. 41-50 Pink/Whlre 3 box Pink/White SHOP-RITE FROZEN 79V FRENCH OR ' 26-30 $P49 5-lb. 26-30 REG. CUT Ptnk/Whltt O box Pink/White TV GREEN BEANS Everyday low price 9-OZ.. or SWORDFISH STEAKS HALIBUT 69V PEAS, 10-OZ. SHOP-RITE'S PORK LOIN SALE CUT FROM CORN FED YOVNG PORKERS

LOIN PORK LOIN SIDE SIDE Coupon expires Saturday Coupon Redeemed Only ROAST SALE

CENTER Pork Chops or Roasts CUT 79 Pork Chops S 39' Spare Ribs COUNTRYSTYLE ,b39' Boneless Pork Boost ..49 THIS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF COUPON ANY PKG. OF CHICKEN PARTS Cut Short Rib WORTH Coupon good or WELL ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET TRIMMED Steaks 69! Where Item It Available CHUCK STEAKS 35: COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY Alt Tender Meat Rut Cat For Braising Beef Fresh Ground Lean Coupon nRedeeme eiplndt OnlSaturdayy on Purcha. Marcw ohf Ite20m, Lliti194d5 C RBR Cube Steaks *99e Rib Roast Short Rib *.49 Ground Chuck *. 59* Cut for London Broil A Real Treat Newport Git Lean for Stew Fresh Sh'der Steaks, 99 Roast fc*f05 Beef Cubes ^69 Ground Beef i39< Chuck Pot Smoked CenteChucr Cut k Steaks *45' e. BoneleChucn Potk Roast * 69'Calif. Roast ^59c Tongues THIS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF COUPON ANY TURKEY OR DUCK , - Coupon good at WORTH ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET . Where Item It Available COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY Coupon oxplret Saturday, March 20, 1965 Coupon RedHmed only on purchase ol Item Lilted

FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES FROM SHOP-RITE

THIS TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF COUPON ANY PKG. OF CHOPS. PORK. FAMOUS VEAL OR LAMB ANDY BOY Coupon good at bunch ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET BROCCOLI 29 Where Hem l< Available 1.1b. COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY TENDER cello I Coupon expires Saturday, March 20. 196S Coupon Redeemed Only on purchase of Item Listed PINEAPPLES 29' CARROTS WESTERN RBR Crisp Pascal Celery ,^19' Sunkist Navel Oranges 10,59' Yellow Onions us #, 3 *N!°25' Seedless Grapefruit S 5 «39« EVERYTHING'S PRICED RIGHT AT SHOP-RITE TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF THIS $1.00 OR MORE FRESH FISH FROM COUPON OUR FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT. CouPon 9"d at WORTH SHOp.R1TE supK MARKCT win™ item ii Available COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY Coupon eiplrei Saturday, March 20, 1965 Coupon R«mm«] Only on purcticm ol Item Lilted RBR Shop-Rite Tea Bags .^59C Hudson Napkins •£* 3 A.'89* Nescafe Instant ioeOFF ^79* ApplesauceSHOP-RITE 7I^$IDP s 1s $ TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF Ragu Sauces vi S 3 £r 1 Shop-Rite Corn ^S? 6*93' THIS $1.00 OR MORE PREPARED FISH FROM $ COUPON OUR FRESH SEAFOOD DEPT. Mott's Applesauce 6',tv 1 Mayonnaise ft Coupon good at Shop-Rite New / Hunt's New Pino tV Hickory „ Shop-Rite Bartiett Nabisco Shredded ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET Where Item l»' Available' C C COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER FAMILY Quick Rice '&' 29* Catsup 2 "t 37 Pears 4 » 89 Wheat Coupon expires Saturday, March 20, 1945 Shop-Rite . „ Heinz Shop-Rite or Stokely Fruit , „ Shop-Rite coupon Redeemed only oh rurrtoie ol Item Listed $ C S 00 RBR Dish Wash 4 55 1 Ketchun 31 89 Cocktail 5 <-> 1 Quick Oats ^^39' HERSHEY el DEL MONTE SYRUP Y# I TUNA --.',, THIS COUPON SHOP-RITE YH1OW.RW., WORTH Shop-Rite Fluffy 10 99 Cake Mixes MAJ)B.orDEVH.'$POOD C GE 2 $ WHITE. Item It Available ASSORTED COUPON LIMIT—ONE PER Tomato Cocktail ^ 4 tr 1 Scott Towels 4**1 Coupon explrci Saturday $ 59 WHITE OR Cwpwi Keiumn Only on purctiM Detergent 25 & 2 Scotties Tissues ASST. COLORS Starkist Tuna 3 95 Kitty Fish N Chix Shop-Rite Shop-Rite Saltines & 19 BRING US YOUR AJAX COUPONS! I Tomato Soup r 10' Patrician Chocolate Mallow 8c Off Duncan Hines Butterrmtlc Cookies 3^;$100 Pancake Mix 3 Shop-Rite Asst. Varieties , Wain/Indited Baby Juices 8^77 Morton Salt Shop-Rite Strained Family Size* Baby Food 10 |Z 79' Chunky Candy 3 u,i Shop-Rite Junior Larjje Size Hershey's or $ Baby Food 6^69( Nestle Bars 3« 1 Marsh Holland House or Beechnut 4c OK 7 $ 15-ci. Fluff 5 £T 1 Ajax Window Spray size Coffee Sale ,79 Mott'i Shop-Rite $ Ib. 10Applc OH e Juice 4 It 1Ajax Wall Cleaner box Bleach £t ( Shop-Rite Clam Chowder or ..,. 10 £ 99 Aiax Cleanser 6. COUPON Coupon sipirai Saturday SHOP - RITE MIDOLETOWN Coopm Redeemed Only SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY AVE. AT ROUTE 35 Rt. 35 and New Monmouth Rd. LOCATED IN ATLANTIC SUPERAMA Prices effective through Saturday Night, March 20th, 1965. Not responsible for typographical men. We) reune the right to limit quantities. fOR WHITER WASHES 15c Off All PURPOSE Ajax Floor And c reg. Mat. $]12 ' 15-01. CHEER REGULAR •in 31 DYNAMO KING box AJAX LIQUID bottle 37< WALL CLEANER &• 93 AJAX FLORIENT OCTAGON LUX LUX LIFEBUOY CLEANSER ASSORTED VEL SOAP SOAP )0c Off Laundry Soap DETERGENT WHITE ASSORTED COLORS reg. 7-or brg. large OOc both i)ic 39' lite i OC tiie 21« 2 size O I There's a Shop-Rite near you—Call ESsex 5-7300*** QUALITY YOU CAN TRUST

SUPERMARKET

C A U 9A WHEN YOU C WHEN YOU RBR WHEN YOU RBR A II 4*f|c WEN W • W«U* *U PURCHASE PURCHASE PURCHASE I I.O.U. 20 I.O.U. 20 I• V. V* 2V PURCHASE- m IW ANY 4-LB. or MORE ANY FOUR SYLVANIA $1.00 or MOIE IN OUR HALF GALLON or GALLON CANNED HAM LIGHT BULBS APPETIZING DEPT. FLOOR WAX LIMIT ONE COUPON FH SHOPPING FAMILY LIMIT ONI COUPON Kl SHOPPING FAMILY LIMIT ONE COUPON PH SHOPfJNO illlMITONE COUPON Ml JHOPHHO FAMILY| WITH THIS I.O.U. WITH THIS I.O.U. WITH THIS I.O.U. WITH THIS I.O.U. Pantry Pride VOID AFTER SUN., MAI. Jill VOID AFTEI SUN., MAI. 21II 12! VOID AFTW SUN., MAI. 310

Pantry FRESH COMPARE OUR Pride CALAS PORK PRICES AGAINST WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN PAYING SHOULDERS Pantry U.S. OVEN . Pride CHOICE RIB ROAST , READY lb* ib. 75e c MAXWELL m SIRLOIN STEAK UJ CHOICE VEAL ROAST LEGS or RUMP. . . ib-38 c C81l CuNN < HOUSE m CHUCK ROAST £55 >b.58 VEAL CHOPS ~"ib.58 ib. 78 ib.88 7 INCl e HRIB STEAK U.S. CHOICE (' CUT )• « >b68 m CHUCK STEAKS us. CHOICE . . «> 38* INSTANT YOUNO TENDII c c ROASTING CHICKENS 3 TO 4-lB. AVO.•b.33 BONELESS PORK ROAST, . . n,38 COFFEE HDELMONICO STEAKS M BIB BA A CT U.S. CHOICE .. vac NEWPORT ROAST ul,Ti! ib.98e KID KVAa I FIRST CUT ••••»>• 78 BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK . ' 98C I VALUE PAK SALE! PORK CHOPS BONELESS STEW BEEF . >b 68e S FRESH CHICKEN LEGS. .ib.49e », i ; i lt STEWING . . . e b CHICKEN BREAST FRESH . . » 53 " PORK SAUSAGE MEAT.^29C

L CENTH CUT Ik TflC CHOPPED CHUCK . . ' *«* n • • El PORK CHOPS SMOKED • • • ' *O CHICKEN PARTS i%£ . . »> 38C E9 MEAT LOAF "fviT . . . . "> 38C MIATr HERMANN'S PORK CHOPS END CUT IQl BEEF SHORT RIBS ...">. 43' MAYONNAISE CORNED BEEF BRISKET . . 45 PATRICK -lb. CANNED PICNIC HAMS CUDAHY 3 can COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS b c c SKINLESS FRANKS HYGRADE . . . X :48 CHEESE LOAF 48 na e BOLOGNA or LIVERWURSTCHUN ib 44 BETTY CROCKER S PICKLES or TOMATOES ^ ^» 3 & 1 ORANGE JUICE KISS ME SWEET . . BAR-B-QUED CHICKENS . . . >b 58C BREAKSTONE Z BUTTER MOTT'S ltlTCHIN coouo AlA C ROAST BEEF SUCED TO ORDER SHRIMP MEAT An,r ib 55 K9I flESH .. ASC C or SLICED BOILED HAM SLICED TO OUEI lb- VO CARNATION FISH CAKES . 6 A,'38 HBI e 15-ot. JEWISH RYE BREAD .....& 19 FRIED SCALLOPS pkg. DRINKS FRESH BAGELS ...... 6 33C

32-oU large eons SNO-WHITE CAULIFLOWER California • head COMPARE THE SAVINGS COMPARE THE SAVINGS FLORIDA NEW CABBAGE. . . >b 8C SNO-WHITE MUSHROOMS. .»>48eKEQp WINESAP APPLES "^.rr1 3£,38CKB1 WESTERN CARROTS . . . 31£ 28C DEI NAVEL ORANGES r. . 10

FAMILY SIZE RAGU HEINZ KETCHUP 3'£T88C SPAGHETTI , Solid White URGE SWEET PANTRY PRIDE KOUNTY KIST PEAS ... 7 EVAPORATED MILK. . . . TUNA DOVE FLORAL PRINT BIG DOLLAR FACIAL TISSUE £. ... .5 YELLOW CLING PEACHES. 4'£?.'$ioo 7-oi. cons PANTRY PRIDE BIG DOLLAR FRUIT COCKTAIL ..... BlZ%%oo LIQUID DETERGENT \r... ^ 38C FINE, WIDE, MEDIUM „ SUNSHINE STATE FROZEN c C i • COLUMBIA NOODLES. . .4f89 ORANGE JUICE ...... 5. 95

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES OPEN SUNDAY TIL 6 P.M. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE THRU SUN., MAR. 21 it

i***^- IITOWH^RTO . No. l^j8tt,,W^?AM Result* HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want kfa THEDMLY mm OR- iy,i 741-0010 DAY ?- ':'. 741-0010 uiai 74J-III0 NIGHT- t 7

SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 7c I*ER: Million Project Could Be Affected Propose Keyport Apartment Ban

KEYPORT — A member of Mr. Flyrm said, that if the build- struction, recently has banned About half a dozen persons In Objections to the row houses Borough Council last night pro- ers conform to all provisions of further apartment building, by the audience last night objected included contentions that the posed a halt to apartment con- he borough's ordinance, "we ordinance amendent. to the proposed project, but Dr. houses will not conform to the struction here. Whether a pend- ave to let them build, there is The Matawan ban excluded Muscarella said no variance is surrounding area, which has no ing $3 million project can be choice." those apartment projects where required in the case. Before the such units; drainage in the area stopped may turn on a technical- The statement was based on applications had been filed prior Zoning Board makes its findings is bad, the multiple units will not ity, te absence of a moratorium. to the code amendment. (as to whether project plans con- Citing the borough's school Neighboring Matawan Borough, Applicants for the 15-unit row form to the ordinance) it will ask provide ratables to cover school iroblems, Council woman Mrs. fter permitting several million house project are Mustillo Build- the Planning Board for an ad- costs and that subsoil conditions Katherine E. Boggs, in testimony lollars worth of apartment con- ers, Eatontown. visory report, the chairman noted. are not suitable for such building. befort the Zoning Board of Ad- justment, called for a moratori- um, saying: "We have come to the satura- ion point as far as multiple Iwellings are concerned." Mrs. Boggs revealed that the governing body has received pe- titions "from persons in all areas >f town" asking for a morato- ium. How mudi support the council woman will receive from other members of the governing body, OLD GUARD CELEBRATES — Marlboro senior Councilman Charles T. McCue, left, ii and whether council will act, re- selling Floyd Wyekoff, towmhip'derkl hi* «*uaf three cigars. Yesterday was Ptoyd Wy-. mains to be seen. Board Chairman Dr. Marie B. ekofi Day in the township, but the clerk eon-firvued his regular visit to Mr. McCue't Muscarella, placed the . respon- store on Rt. 79 in the township. sibility squarely. "Borough! Council," he said Marlboro's Senior Citizen "adopted the ordinance permit- ting multiple dwellings and, the town is going to hold the line now, it is up to council to act. Our duty is to see that the NEW PROPOSAL — Architects Hicby and Witte of North Brunswick have prepared this model of Hie 28-room present ordinance is complied elementary school which the Manalapan - Englishtown Regional Board of Education proposes to bui'Jd on Pe«J» Rd. Marks 75th Birthday wiBh." in Manalapan at an estimated cost of $1,150,000. A previous proposal totaling $1,300,000 was turned down in a School administrators and mem- By DONNA STEMPLER At 11 a.m. each day, Mr. Wy- clerk with more birthday greet- bers pi the Board of Education referendum last December. ckoff gets in his car and drives ings. Eanlier in the day, business MARJLBORO - "This was a earlier this month highlighted Irom bis home on Rt 79 to the administrator, Sidney 0. Young, day of days!" exclaimed Mrs. the problem when a study, com- post, office. Yesterday, he was Jr., had dropped by. Floyd Wyokoff yesterday. piled by Superintendent George Council Gives Approval greeted with "Happy Birthday'' New Legal And she was right Yesterday Mr. Wyokoff observed as tfo D. Search, was released. from both the postmaster, Fran- administrator left: was the day that township fathers It showed that student enroll- named Floyd Wyokoff Day for cis RiopeJ, and the postal clerk, "He is as busy, as a hen wdtJi Mrs. Doroiihy Cook. ment from new apartments here Fee Limit her husband, Marlboro's clerk flock of chickens!" is running far over original esti- since 1946. He found.his mail box jammed New Englishtown Well Childhood Remembered mates made by builders. wiOh Che usual amount of town- Marlboro's clerk was born In The concern of school authori- Effort Fails The telephone rang more than ship correspondence, (Mrs. Wy- a house on Dutch Lane Rd., right ties is whether apartment ratables LONG BRANCH - Ttie quiet BNGLISHTOWN - Borough At Monday night's meeting, 1964 and the rate has been de- usual, his mailbox was jammed ckoff issues dog licenses) plus in the township. His school wa: will equal the cost of education Council last night approved con- the water system's superinten- clining steadily since November. beyond capacity, bouquets ol over 75 birthday cards from town- war of the legal fee limit whim- located on School St. West, which and other municipal services. struction of a new 10-inch well dent, Fred Daum, reported that At Monday night's meeting, flowers arrived, telegrams came, ship well-wishers. • ers on. has been replaced by the one Councilwoman Boggs reflected at a cost not to exceed $20,000 the pumping rate of the present Meredith Johnson, former New birthday cakes appeared, and in- Councilman Henry Cioffi last quisitive reporters called — all While in the post office, Mr. still existing on School St. East. this concern last night, singling to supply the municipal water well is continuing its downward Jersey state geologist, told the for Mr. Wyefcoff s 75tji birthday. Wyicketff collected the scrap pap- Tlie town hall, according, to Mr. out the school problem. She also light tried in vain to have an iystem. trend, and the well now is pump- council that a new well could be ing less than 90 gallons per min- typical routine was completely er deposited in the refuse 'bar- WyckaSf, used to be a school, noted that the borough's maste rdinance introduced at next The authorizing resolution de- put down in the same area as ute. disrupted for the day. Mr. Wy- rel. This he will give to the also on School St. West. plan neither has been completed week's City Council meeting clared "that an exigency exists the present one. He recommend- fire department for its paper To reach high school, he rodi requiring immediate performance Preliminary tests on the pres- ed that water be drawn from ckoff explained, that his telephone nor adopted. which would allow council to set drive. horse into Freehold. His fathei Mrs. Boggs'remarks were made of work" and it authorized the ent well had indicated a pumping the Old Bridge member of (he usually will start to buzz with limit on city legal fees. township business about 9 a,m. Likes Those Cigars paid tuition of $40 a year/ plu during protests over a proposed well drillers, William StothoEf Co., rate of 400 gallons per minute Raritan Formation (a water bearing strata) and predicted that "Some days people come in, Charles T. McCue's grocery an additional $10 to stable the row house project, off Beers St., At a closed! caucus meeting, Inc., Flemington to proceed wiOi which was twice the estimated water would be found at a depth some days they don't," he noted. store also is a regular stop for horse during school hours. but took on greater import min- bis suggested ordinance, which the work without advertising for minimum requirement. The well of-W-fcrfifl fcW. te-flgnftutt to Mayors Bouquet Mr. Wyckoifif. He purchased three "At lunchtime we'd all go feed utes later, during, the meeting. would amend Jilt city's admin- proposals.. ...'.. ,.•- . • went into operation on July i, the no foot depth of «e original cigars — one of which''he•'W fte-horees,"-,Mr."Wy*#ci!r rem- New Appproval Asked istrative code," met defeat. Mr. WyctcoW"received a tre- well. : immediately. inisced. There were ority'" 10" bi Tht councilman promised, how- mendous bouquet of mixed cut 12 graduates from high' schooi Two West Orange builders, Max Laub's general store co ever, that he •would bring the The authorizing resolution calls flowers from Mayor Walter C. then, he added. Tuition becam Jacob Burstyn and Meyer Gold, pleted yesterday's tour. On the subject up at next week's meet- for a maximum well depth of GruWb, Jr., and the council. Al- free somewhere around 1904 whili attempted to file an application shopping list were cupcakes for ing and "let the mayor tell (he 500 feet. so, a boutonnaere arrived with he was still in high school. for a $3 million 284-unit garden lunch and that New York news public that he is opposed to Mr. Johnson said that Hie new a floral arrangement from the 117 Years In Politics apartment project. Marlboro Fire Company, (Mr. paper. setting a limit." well would not interfere with the The Wyckoff family has beei After long arguments among Wyckoff has been a charter menv The cigar was still being puffed present one in any way since H in politics since the beginning three attorneys, the board attor- Tht mayor has. gone on record tier of the fire company since as Mr. Wyokoff entered his house, would be drawing water from a ol Marlborough Township incor- ney, Harvey G. Hartman, am as believing that the present its beginning in 1906.) Mrs. Wyckoffi seems to offer no different strata, and the present porated Feb. 17, im. That is chairman ruled that the builders council cannot pass legislation objections to the stogie. Visiting well could be reconditioned at Cats are Mr. Wyckoff s favorite when the township separated it- had made improper service of which would be binding on the re the Wypkoffs is her sister, Mrs, a later date as an altonmate pastime. He wouldn't divulge the self from Freehold-Township. notices on last night's hearing. organized'governing body of July number of strays he feeds each Marion Rosenhetm from Abing- source of supply. Mr. WyckoM's great grandfath- The builders' attorney, Eugen j day. But he did feed a cat in ton, Pa. A letter from the state Depart- jr, John J. Sutohen, kept the Angrist, Bradley Beach, admitted Mr. Cjbffi has set $17,000 as a front of the Corner Sweet Shoppe Agaiin the telephone rang. This ment of Public Health has urged Pub (tavern) where the firsi that he had served some notices "reasonable figure" for city le- as part of his daily routine in time the caller was Mrs. Patricia council to comply with state pol- township meeting was held. (to persons within 200 feet of th gal services, the village. Waplehorst, Mr. Wyckoff's deputy icy which calls for an alternate On School Board proposed site) by leaving them under doormats and In mail- source, whenever a water com- Election to the Board of Educa- pany serves more than 100 houses. tion in .1929 was,Mr. Wyckoff boxes. first elective position. He1 re Methods of Service 6, Hit The Englishtown water system Burglary Series mained a member'of the boart Dr. Muscarella said the "notices has some 204 customers, said until 1956, and'served as presi- have to be served, personally, to Mayor Theodore J. Narozanick. dent for the last 10 years of hi! property owners or to members M Accident, The new well will be financed reign. of the household. Mr. Angrist with bonds authorized in 1963 His position of township clert contended that under law this I: Badly Hurt a part of the original pro- Starts Cop Probe was an elected one. He won thai not required but saW he will com posal for the municipal water job in 1946, and, after winning ply with the board's wishes, am OCEANPORT-Six-year-old Ed- system. Authorization -at that continue his application st a mee ward Morgan, son of Edward J. time was for bonds totaling $230,- FREEHOLD — The Grand information- to the prosecutor's second round, came ,under ten- ing Wednesday; March 30. Morgan of 20 Morris PL, is in 000 The project to date has Jury investigation of possible attention and asking for assist critical condition at Monmouth cost approximately $203,000, leav- ;nce. Wyckoff started out as Local attorney Sidney I. Saw- police misconduct at Keansburg yer, representing objectors Vic- Medical Center, Long Branch, ing additional available authori- None of the police officers giv- farmer, and after 25 years tool tor and Theodore Csik, local with injuries he suffered in an zation sufficient to cover the cost stems from a long series of un- ing testimony are subjects of the over the garage where the mu- builders, said Mr. Burstyn and accident near his home yester- of the well. solved burglaries in die borough probe, Mr. Keuper said, indi nicipal offices are presently lo- cated. From there he went to t Mr. Gold will have to submit day.. A contract will be drawn up last year, Monmouth County eating their testimony has been position with the Monmouth Coun new application March 30. Police said the boy was struck between the borough and the helpful in the investigation. Prosecutor Vincent P. Keuper ty Highway Department, driving No Decision Yet by a vehicle driven by Frank $250 SCHOLARSHIP—Vincent Boyle, community service tothoff Company: however, Luth- said yesterday. During 1964, he said, there a county truck. He retired from The board made no decision a A. Dorman of 99 Columbia Ave., er Stothoff has indicated (hat he were 23 burglaries in stores, of- chairman of Middletown Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has equipment available which At the end of a long session that position at the end of 1962, to whether it will uphold thi: Long Branch, at 7:40 a.m. near fices, and private homes at the when he was almost 72 years old. contention. ( Elliott PI. and Branchport Ave. presents check for a $250 scholarship to Charles H. he can move into the borough at which the' jury heard PoMce beachfront and elsewhere in the Mr. Wyckoff, who says he " If it does require a new ap- The police report says the today. Chief Robert Kronenberger and resort.. Only three have been Friedrich, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priedrich of a Baptist and a Democrat, has plication, and council in ,the in- youngster darted in front of the several other policemen for the marked'solved. 1 119 Hope Rd., New. Shrewsbury. A senior at Christian second time; as well as six ad- served as plerk under seven ad- terim adopts a resolution. for ar southbound vehicle on Branch- Among witnesses yesterday ministrations. ' In 1946, Marlborc apartment moratorium, Ahe bai port Ave. and was thrown 5' Brothers Academy, Friedrich received the scholarship ditional witnesses, Mr. Keuper was Mrs. Mary MacArthur, an Safe Cracked, said the inquiry remains open. had a chairman, and not a may probably would apply to the feet by the impact. for winning the oratorical contest sponsored by the post employee of Krutzner's Dairy, or, James Farrell, a Democrat Burstyn-Gold project but if the Patrolman William Morris Whether additional testimony one of the burglary victims Mr. Wyckoflf went over hia application Is considered filed, headed the investigation. among the township's three high schools. Thief Gets will be required wont be de- whose theft has been solved. township's history, mentioning and simply continued at th< cided until alter the transcript Records disclosed that Robert E. the days when Rt. 79 was jusi March 30 session, there would bi of hearings yesterday and on Gdelber, who was arrested, plead- a dirt road. "We've progressec a strong question asj to whethei $263 in Gash Feb. 9 are reviewed, he added. ed guilty and was fined last fall with better schools, better roads a moratorium COUM affect it Delay Action on Land Split Plan RED BANK - A built-in wall The present jury term extends in connection with (that theft, was better fire departments, bettei Building Inspector Frank X safe was discovered broken open through May 3. a witness Feb. 9.. everything," he said; Flynn indicated. ; LITTLE SILVER — A minor Mrs. Huson and Paul Brager Board secretary Winn Rose was at the Anderson. Brothers.ware- not present. < ' Chief, Others Credited Another witness yesterday was The township clerk doesn't fei The 16-acre apartment sit subdivision was a major consid- cast two dissenting votes on the house, 51 Mechanic St<, yester- The prosecutor credited Chief Mrs. Eileen Yellen. A Keans- that Marlboro is growing too fast. known as the Maurer tract, is ol eration at last night's meeting of motion to table the application The board held for study re- day. Kronenberger for triggering the burg resident, Mr. Keuper would "We had a population of 8.00C Rt. 35 at Beers St. The propertj the borough Planning Board. for further discussion. ports from Mr. Postel "and the Police Chief George 'H, Clay- investigation by bringing certain not explain the nature of her in 1960," he cited, adding, "am extends to both sides of the high- At issue was tsbe application of Mr. Brager declared that the borough Board of Health on the ton said the thief took the movr presence of that, 3,000 are kept busy ai way. / John Chimento, who is seeking a planners' action set a new prece- application of Reginald Webster ing firm's $263 petty cash fund. InmatI e Questioned the state hospital." minor subdivision to carve a 50,- dent for the handling of minor for a major subdivision which The building was entered some- would create six lots from a KeitH Seeking Others included Albert Laubas- There are less than 3,000 voters, 000 square foot lot from a 30-acre subdivision applications here. time between 5:30 p.m. Monday kas, a former Keansburg resi- acre tract he owns on Seven Mr. Wyckoff said, and — al- Middjetown tract he owns at Seven Bridge "We will accomplish nothing," when it was dosed and 7:45 aia. dent who is now serving a term Bridge Rd. yesterday when it reopened. though most of the land has been Rd. and Town Creek. Mr. Brager said, "and we are In ttie Hudson County jail for an The Board of Health reported Continuation Of sold to developers — no building Philip G. Auerbaoh, Red Bank shirking our primary duty as a The police investigation indi- offense there; and two youths ar> has Jet begun. Patrolman attorney representing Mr. Chi- that test borings show conditions cated die intruder had climbed planning board. Our duty is to Aidp wrii require considerable resi'.d for juvenile delinquency in Mr. Wyckoff comes from Hoi mento, said his, client plans to a copper drain pipe and a fire decide whether or not we will land fill. It recommended that Adult School Keansburg last summer in con- land Dutch ancestry, coming t< build a {60,000 house for his own escape at (he rear of the two- okay a subdivision." action be delayed pending con- FREEHOLD - Freeholder nection with auto theft. The pros- this county in 1637. Hurt; in Crash occupancy on the smaller lot. story building- A 20 by 16-inch struction Of a sanjtary sewer sys- Benjamin H. Danskin said yes- ecutor said he could not divulge He is a past president of bot MTDDfcETOWN Patrolmai After 80 minutes of discussion, An earlier motion by Thomas hole was then punched in a shed tem here. terday he has tried to find ways their names..'. ; the Monmouth County Municipal Robert ^chnoor suffered minoi the board voted to hold the ap- Judge — which would have re- atop the roof.' ;; In which Mcmrnooth County can Besides the chief, police offi Association and the Monmouth injuries' yesterday when his cai plication for discussion with the quired Mr. Chimento to present Mr. Posters report said that The thief made his way to the help continue the Asbury Park cere who testified were Frank County Clerks Association. went oUt of control on Rt. 36 an borough engineer, August E. Pos- revised maps showing present approximately 40 per cent of the first floor office and cracked the tract would be under, water al Adult 9*ool for Foreign Born, J. Peters, Carl. J. Straucb' and Proud Fire Driver struck a building owned by the tel, at its next subdivision com- and future contours for the entire safe by knocking the dial off and flood tide. but has been unsuccessful George W, Preston. Former Mr. Wyckoff says he nevei OH Tank' Fabricators Inc. mittee meeting., tract and would have sent the pushing the tumbler works in- The planners heard in informa Special Officer Clarence W. Hyer misses a fire meeting, and al- The patrolman was treated V«nt the Answers application to the borough engi side. The police chief called it The Asbury Park Board of Ed' discussion a proposal by Emanucl aJso testified. The five were wit- though he doesn't "chase" fires Riverview Hospital, Red Banfc Mr. Postel wi|l be asted to neer for a recommendation — a "punch job." ucation tentatively had decided to Kaplan, Deal, who wants to build nesses Feb. 9, too. be drives the number one trod for/the injuries and released. answer board members' ques- died in deadlock. Nothing else was disturbed and eliminate the school, in which an automatic car wash as an ad- Also giving evidence at the in parades. police said the officer, whil tions concerning lot contours, ele- Drainage Problems no tools were left behind, Chief Immigrants may-gain high school dition to the block of buildings first hearing were County Det. on? routine patrol, attempted t vations and drainage on the tract. Clayton said. Detective Sgt. Rob- equivalency certificates, next fall Regarding the length of time Mr. Judge said the action he he owns on Branch Ave. wtoch Andrew V. Manning ahd Michael ptss two other cars on the high' ert D. Scott is heading .the in- because of cute ordered In its he may still serve the township, "We certainty should have a sought would prevent future now house a butcher shop, beauty Lavitola, a beachfront are* pri- Mr. Wyckoff quipped! , wky. One of the cars started fc decision (tor you by our next vestigation. budget by the City Council. Some : drainage problems for the bor- parlor, restaurant, and garage. |IO,000 i« Involved. ,. - ' vate watchman. • ' ' "I haven't done anythlnj pull out to the left, forcing the meeting — we hope," Mrs. Ar- Corned Beet ami Cabbage : Mr. Kaplan said (he operation Mr. Keupw eraphts1zed that police car off the road, through thur Huson, board chairman, Mr. DwuMn said he had vis- crooked and they haven't firec He was supported by Charles here would be similar to the Wednesday, tyshabeen's Gar- the probe has' not yet readied a a vacant lot and into the build told Mr. ited the school, found it worth- me yet." Bruno and Charles M. Sullivan "County Sudser," Midaietbwn Ileld Grant Hotel, Loot Branch. conclusive, stag*; "And," said Martooro's cefe- ing. Adv. ' . ,-. while; and hopes ttit dtyuoffi- ' Voting against Mr. Judge's mo- which he also owns. Tlje busi* "This to • general Investtga- brated clerk, "I still read nvi The patrol car was extensive!) - . Notice .oiala, vrfM lubsito the opera- tion were Robert Bainton ness would operate seven days a John Birch Society tion tamod tuition revenues, wfll tion so .far," he. Mid. "Nothing write without glasses,' and I'ye damaged. The L&M Restaurant Pizzeria, Stephen GreenwoGreenwoood aannd Mr. Bra- week but would not be open any For information write P.O, Jtai be able 4o reW» plans so Alt It may come of, Jt. It li too atrip got »U my hair,' I haven't got Patrolmen Walter A. Davis in Fair Htven is open for business. ger. MrsM . HusoH n abstainebtid evenings, be said. US, Widutunk, N.J.-Adr. may.teep'Opentiug. toteH." a bald qrt* anywhere." vestlgated. -Adv. 18-Ded. Mueii 17, 1963 THE DAILY REGISTER chambers oJ their "mo&* g .UTO-TV; to" concentration ctmp tet TELEVISION . WPEWV by the Muds. You will tee them In still pictures, tod hear thei Medical Arts Decision Today's Top TVbeautiful poems ai you visit thei Alehobet Laurence Pmnr-^S mln. J-Uv« of Uf*-Strlol 4:1t Carton, Jr., township attorney, cells on film. It will also be re- HOLMDEL - A green light 4-St. Patrick's Day Porad*- 11—Local N-John Tlllmon 4—Film—Oriental Dream- on a possible violation of the called that the statute of llmita New York City Ronald Colman-l 1«- Si '"'"• flashed amber here Monday night 7—Donna R«d—Comedy i-.n and—if some residents have their zoning ordinance. The structure, tiona on trying Nazi war crim 9—Memory Lent—Joe Fronklln 4—Sporh—UHI Boda 2-News inals approaches its deadline i; 1J— En Francois—Lessons 7—Weather—Ken Rabol I:i5 way—it may soon be blinking he charged, may be used by Dr. Programs 1!:25 11—Weather—Vivian Forror 2—Fllm-A Trt* Grows In Brooklyn— bright red. Cristofaro only, under the ordi- May, J-Ntws-Robtrt Trout <:N Peggy Ann Gamer—2 hrs., 30 mln. Today's top television Shows a; (too from a headldner east. After! 13:M t-News— Hubert Trout 9—News and Weather Dr. Michele Crrstofaro, Main nance. However, it was brought 4—Local News—Gabe Pressman, 2—Search for Tomorrow St. physician who is seeking to previewed and selected by T\ Bob Hope chatters about fund Bill Ryan , 1:11 out, it is being shared by Dr. 11:15-1 (7) - Nightlife. Pa 7—fatter Knows Best 5—Soupy Soles—Variety 2—The Bride came C.O.D.— convert his home and office into Key's staff of experts who raising, composer Henry Man n—Eltctronlci ol Wort James Cagney—1 hr., so mln. Gordon Smith for obstetrics and Boone discusses juvenile delin 7—Local News—Bill Beutel a medical arts building, had tend rehearsals, watch screen rani plays a medley of his tunes 11:41 9—Marshal Dillon—Western THURIDAY gynecoJogy, quency with Reverend David Wil J-GglHlnB Light—Strlal MORNINO Ings, and analyze scripts in NOT[including his "Peter Gunn" 11—Superfnan—Adventure brakes applied to Us plans by William'H. Menges, ReputU- kerson of New York City, a»c 1!:S5 13—En Francois—Lessons <:00 Uie Township Committee. York and Hollywood. jtheme; Brazilian Joao Gitoerto chats with radio's Barry Gray 4—News—Ray Scherer' 4:45 4—education Excnanoe can municipal leader, asked if does "The Girl from Ipanema" 1:00 7—News—Peter Jennings <:M With residents voicing stiff op- singer Vic Damone and actoi 2—Leave It to Beaver 7—Newt the governing body does not have <:» position to what they termed spot Dinah Shore's special come: and duets with Dinah; ballerina comic Dick Shawn. 4—St. Patrick's Day Parade—Continued 3-Edibrlol—Mlctioel Keating i:M a moral obligation to persons Maria Tallchief dances around 5—Cartoons—Children 4-WHttier-Pot Hcrnon 2~Sunrlse Semester zoning and zoning by variance, who have invested m commer- front the striking new Los Ange- 7—Emit Ford-V-Tht Mummy— 11-Electranlcs at Work NORTH OF RED BANK Montgomery JJr . as tthh e absurbd y 11-Code Three-Police For biervariaai Coll 229-2922 Holmes. (f he starts to wonder. BM-IMSS KarhHm mlnl . 11.» Justice Oreduloua, and Edward 2—Newt—Jin Jenjen 10:10 13—Childhood Education 13—Parlons Francois II ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (7) — Dinah ShorelFiinnegan as *e amnivdng Dr. 4:N 4-5-News Question — Mease settle ar 7_Newt-Bltl Beutel 10:25 ATLANTIC- J—Secret Storm—Serial 13-Get on Board-Children Cleopatra. 8:0O. Special. The new Los Angeles Rosy, the spirit and the wit of 4—Match Game 9-News-john Wlngote, W6lt«r Klenwn argument between my husband II—News—Kevin Kenned/ 10:30 this 16th century nonsense 5—Astroboy—Cartoon 3—1 Lav* Lucy—Comedy HAZLET Music Center Is the striking star and me. I told him Ed Ames, 7—Trellmoster—Western 11:01 comes through. M-Refl»ctlon» 4-Whot's This SangT-rOami LOEWS DRIVE-IN- of the hour, bat there's music who plays "Mingo" in the "Dan13—Guidance Agencies 11—Star Theater—Drama Cartooh 7:00; Psycho 7:07: 11:00: 4:21 11:10 Btalag Seventeen 8:00. del Boone" series, is one of thi 4—Weolher—Tex Antolne 10:45 9-11 (9) - Pro Basketball. The •-News 13—Mathematics 5 GRACIOUS Ames Brothers, who used t< 4:30 5—Film—The Large Rope— PLAZA Donald Houston—90 mln. 10:51 Bow to Murder Your Wire 7:15; 9:30. Mew York Knickeriwckere vs. 2—Jack Benny—Comedy S-Metropollfan Memo DINING make records. He doesn't believi 4— Doole GIllls—Comedy 11-Weomer^-Mdrllyn Orey 10:55 EAST BRUNSWICK the Boston Celtics, from New 5—Sandy Becker—Children AT THI "NEW" me and since I'm positive I'm 11:1! 4— News— Edwin Newman 11—Chuck McCann—Children TURNPIKE- York. 4—Local News—Jim Horti 5—News ri^ht for a change, I hope you']! 13—Lets Llsread INDOOR-How to Murder Your Wile 7— Nlahtllaht—Variety 11—Plnocchlo—Cartoon 7:30: 11:00; Invitation to a Oun- ALPINE help me prove it to him.—Mrs. 1:00 9—Sports—Mostter fijhttr 9:30. 2—Film—Torzan and the Losf Soforl— Il:«0 0:30-10:30 (7) - Burite's Law. 11—Sports—Bob Wolff 2—Andy Griffith—Comedy OUTDOOR—How to Murder Vour MANOR J.D.W., Mount Joy, Pa. Gordon Scott—n mln, U:» Wife 7:00; 10:30; Invitation to a 'Who Killed the Rest?" Burke 4-Fiim-Luck of the Irish- 4—Concentration—Game Ounilghter 9:00. Answer — Everything come: S—Film—The Daughter of Rosle 5-11-Cortoons-chlidren finds himself On the other side Tyrone Power-1 hr., 25 mln. ., O'Grody—June Hover—2 hrl. SAYRE WOODS to those who wait. You havi 7—Film—Warning fro.m Space— 11—Best of Groudio—Quiz ll:H of Sie fence when he's accused Bonforo Mlek9—$5 mfn. 7-News SAYRE WOODS- finally won an argument. You 11:3 iJ-Par/ons Francofs III, OW to Hurtur your Wile 7:J5i 9—Mike Douglas—Variety 9—Film—King Creole- of sabotage and murder in Mex- 11:20 are right. Ed Ames was part ol II—Beachcomber Bill Elvis Pnsley—2 hrs. «. ico. WMle attempting to dear 13—Once Upon A Day—Children 13-Speak the Speech PERTH AMBOY the singing act billed as the 11:50 11:30 himself, he encountens many wild 5:30 IJ—Star Theater-Drama AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- 1—Three Stooges—Comedy 2—McCoys—Corned/ characters including police In- Ames Brothers. When the group 11:40 4—Jeopardy—Game Oartoom 7:00; Psycho T:0«! 11:30: 13-Whot'a New-Children 5-News Btalag Seventeen 8:25. spector Cesar Romero, atlven- disbanded, Ed decided to try his 5—Hall of Fun—Fred Hall EVEN INS 12:54 7-Prlct Is Right-Gam. MAJESTIC- urcsi Janice Rule, anthropolo- hand 0t acting and has been do-, S-Waterfront—Drama 9—Girl Talk—Panel ing very well at it ever since. <:0O 1:00. How to Murder Your Wife 2:20; COO; gist-gone-native Eartha Kitt, and 5-Mlckey Mouse Club 11:40 9:40; Pajama part/ 4:20: 8:00. 4-News-GMffrey Pond 1-Allve and About-Mature former Nazi general, amusing- EDISON y overplayed by Theo Bike). Question — I am very fond of MENLO PARK C1NEMA- How to Murder Your Wife 1:10; 4:33; an actress named Patricia Crow- 7:05; 8:30. Serving: 10-11 (2) — Danny Kaye. Jmo-ley and, I recently read some- where that she was going to star • Unerett :ene Coca is back agadn to cede-! 4-H Club Officers rate St. Patrick's Day, Danny in a TV series at long last. What • Holmdel Is the name of the show and At Training Session a Matewen plays a leprechaun who tries to turn her into a gentle Irish lass; when wLJl it be on the air?— B Saw* Wood* MORGANVKJIE -,A training <»ye sings (fiat grand song L. C, Osceola, Ark, . OthmiriiMUport • meeting for special officers and •Sweet MoMy Malone;" Enzo Answer — Miss Crowley will prospective, officers of the 4-H M mutt to Ntwsrk Uiaxti uses his big vocal chords; be the star of the comedy series Clever Cut-Ups Project dub was OMMUNIIy nd Imogens plays • health fad- "Blease Don't Eat the Daisies" held recently in the home of dist in another skit with Kaye Frequent lervics. Low when it makes its debut on the (he leader, Mrs. Frank S. Grad- fires. Faat trip via nd second banana Harvey Kor- NBC networit during the 1965- Marimt 2 • toning. 7 & f :3a man. no. Partway and lumpike. season. Club projects include making -LAST TWO DAYS ——> scrapbooks for Children in tfie WALT DISNEY'S j 10:30-11 tl) - Scope. "ChH- Question — I remember read- Ait bos operator about pedlatric ward at FitWn Hospi- Iren of Detth." A monument to ing about Bette Davis doing. a Mary Poppins" | low cost 10-trip commu- tal, Neptune, and enrollment in Che miracle of the human spirit, TV series next season, but In all E ter ticket. Hie Parker Foreign Pen Pal pro- STARTS FRIDAY! his half hour memorializes the the listings printed about shows gram conducted at the Parser children of Terrain who wrote for next season, I haven't no- Pen Pavilion at the World's Fair, JACKlfMMON fuucam oetry, painted ' pictures, and ticed any mention of her series. The group is preparing to par- IWNAUSI performed operas, while Is this still in the works?-Mrs. ticipate in the Monmoubh Coun- HOW TO F. J,, Toledo, Ohio * ty demonstration contests sdhed- Answer — Miss Davis, like so uled next month in Freehold. MURDER many other stars, appeared in a LOUNGE TV pilot Him which wasn't sold SURF RESTAURANT to the networks. At one time, ATLANTIC there was some talk that her THeATRE li^hl.imls— IV show would be sold, but it turned TONITE, FRI., SAT. and SUN. out to be just talk. This happens NOW - EVENINGS AT 8 ! to many projects in the TV in- ' THE FABULOUS Marines 2 - Evenings 7-flll dustry. However, Miss Davis is MUSICAL VERSION of Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper" will be presented THENO. not going to be Idle for. long. by a Navy York group, Joseph Beinhorn'i Musical Theater, April 4 at 2:30 p.m. in the SOPHIA LOREN NICKIE DON QUARTET She has signed to appear In still Rumson-Fair Haven Regional High School. The Greater Red Bank Section of the Council ATTRACTIOriOFALlTlME another "thriller" along the lines "MARRIAGE OCEAN 1LVD. at MATILDA TIR. 10N9 MANCH of "Charlotte* and "Baby Jane." of Jewish Women it sponsoring the program. Mrs. Abraham Block, Bruce Rd., Rivar Hoifr-Pal For Rtiirvattont—222-4432 It Is tentatively titled "Hie Nan- Plaza, is in charge of tickets. The cast includes, left to right, Bob McHaffey, Son* ITALIAN STYLE- ny." It sounds as if Miss Davis Glemanne, Mitchell Taylor and Marsha O'Brien. wiB be portraying an evil "Mary Poppins." No physical marker can toi children, have done experiments emain at the North Pole, b (For an answer to your ques Art Used with vegetable dyes and as laon about any TV program or ause the face of the earth sorted fabrics to develop an actor, write to Sfeven H. Soheu- orthern axis frequently changi understanding of the coloring NOW • FIRST RUN! er, TV Key Mailbag, in care ol\ s (he Arctic Ocean's pack i< For Reading process. this paper.) rifts across it. HAZLET - The fourth grade JACK LEMMON JJoiuAMjoiinson? at the Hazlet School is working Plan Performances on a project in art and language "HOW TO MURDER In Massachusetts ENJOY OUR OR OUR LENTEN as a part of their developmental YOUR WIFE" reading'program. WWOATS WIMOO-MOV«»!r<>0 REGULAR MENU BELFORD-Mary Productions Um0ATSOMY~0ffNlX-NOVMSAT*fl0 DINNER SPECIALS As part of the reading entitled will present four showings of its including "Indigo Blue" from the Singing Lent on program in Massa- ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S Shad Roe Wheels Series, the boys and girls chusetts. Performances will be Bouillabaisse of Mrs. Maria Karanik's class sponsored by St. Augustine's 'PSYCHO' beef Brook Trout Almandine have started such projects as parish, Andover, today, tomor- Broiled Sword Fish ProvencaJe constructing a machine for the row and Friday. IS BACK! Fried Tendersweet carding, spinning and weaving of Striped Bass Broiled Mary Productions is a non- "STALAG 17" wool. fondue or Meuniere profit group that supplies scripts By utilizing popsicle sticks and for sdhools, societies and mission- Frog Legs in Garlic Butter Clam Plate other commonly available ma- aries. They render services to OIAN MARTIN Daily Double — Two One terials, the children have con- over 40 nations on six continents. "YOU HE NEVEI TOO YOUNG" MARCH SPECIAL Pound Lobsters structed a loom, a reel and a Their programs are heard every King Mackerel a'la Maison spinning wheel. Some of the Sunday at 8 a.m. on WRLB-FM, Twin Lobster Tails Lobster a'Ja Newourgh ASSOCIATED • INDEPENDENT • THEATRES Broiled Shrimp in Fm tefcteg • Frtt Smoking I All Theatres Garlic Butter JACK NOLAN'S Reg. $1.45 Filet of Sole, Saute Meuniere COCKTAIL LOUNGE , Deep Fried Shrimp tnclurfts KOldcn4rawn PLAZA IF R E E H O L D NOW „ 21 WEST RIVER RD. RUMSON frmdi friid poutoet, cola Broiled Lobster Chunks iltar, roll* LONO Fried TendeiMMt Clams in a . . . whert else but at butter-toasted roll. Jack Nolan's St. Pat- Order our New England Clam Chow- der by the bowl. rick's Day Celebration, * Clam Chowder to take home. Corn B»tf Sandwiches, This month onlyi 3 cans for 89< of course I

PIANO HOUJARD • SINft ALONft SCREEN JAMES •ARNIR • EVA MARIE SAINT • LIDHT MENU NEPTUNE CITY RODTAUOR • MUSIC TO., SAT. RUMSON HOTEL "36 HOURS" mi SUN. RE8TAURANT • CATERING TO M PEOPLE LANDMARK FOR HUNGRY AMERICANS 10 WATERMAN AVE. RUMSON SAT. & SUN. MATINEES - ALL THEATRES RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN 842-2000 "GUUVER'S TRAVELS" ,1Hg DAILY REGISTER Wei, March 17,

QaalHy—NO FAT ADDED BONELESS-TOP or BOTTOM ROUND ROAST 79J 'Super-Right" Quality FRESH HAMS This Is The Way AsP Prepares FRESH HAMS! WHOLE or EITHER HALF

NONE HIGHER! MONMOUTHS FIRST INTERACT — The Red Bank Rotary Club has organized the 49t county's first Interact chapter (International Action) at Red frank High School. It's i-ib.|Co 2lb.«Ae the third one in the state and one of 711 chapters in 43 countries. Sponsored by Sauerkraut pig.13 pig.** Rotary International, the clubs work to develop leadership, international understand- ing, schools and studt, its. Shown congratulating some of Red Bank Interacts charter r m$H VEAL SALE' NONE M|| C Beneleis Top Sirloin or Swllt'i Promium members it Dr. Warren Fowler, Sr., club adviser and chairman of Rotary's Interact HIGHER! "I #!(,. committee. From left are treasurer James Devine of Shrewsbury, president David Grubb flEGofVEAl RUMP ROAST 89< CANNED HAMS 4 .2.99 C of Little Silver, vice president Joel Scharff of Red Bank and board member James "Super-nighl" QualHy Bief—BONELESS (Pork Shoulders) Williams of Red Bank. j RUMP of VEAL -55 j ROAST KS 79,CROS! S RIB ROAST 79* SMOKED PICNICS Rl8 LOIN FRESH Bonelau—NONE HISHERI Front Cut» NONE HIGHER! BEEF IAMB CHICKEN CALVES, Students See i Veal Chops 79,?. 89,^ Brisket Beef sSh' b89-.b 69C livers 39,c 49; AtP'i Excluiiva Bonalut Briitat Supar-Right Brand 2 Shows In I Stewing Veal N0«H.THHU *•*** st c Veal Cutlets HS b 1.49 Corned Beef c!,'>79 SJ59,f Thick Sliced Bacon 2 i 1.09 Princeton Pnl DAHCI BONELESS CHUCK in e rOI H0UST "SupwRlolit11 B..f '"ib. Italian Sausage ' HIGHLANDS—Some 41 seniors df Henry Hudson Regional School SWIFT'S PREMIUM Ground Round Fresh Ham Hocks w ^-35* have attended a morning per- formance of "Macbeth" in Prince- FRANKFURTERS | 63«Ground Beef Spare Ribs ton. lk I AM That afternoon, they attended In Maot D«pl. Eye Round Roost SRl 1.09lb Canned Picnics 3 a performance of "The Rivals." MEL-O-BIT SLICES Sup i9M lb e e The trip was chaperoned by Chuck Fillet B".f 75 Smoked Hams ^59 BEEF VEAL P0RK Mrs. Maureen Keeler, English de- SW.SS .WHITE or Meat loaf - ib SO* NONE ILJKC partment chairman, and Mr. meat LOOT NONEHIGHERI *™ Long Island Ducks HISHERI ^*, COLORED AMERICAN 6 Keeler. 'attvurixtd Proctu Ch**t« Students in attendance were: Soup Beef £™ 39fb. .oSM* Rock Cornish Hens '*£ M9« Frances Lyons, Barbara Mc- Catum, Tanya Ashuck, Robert Sundin, Gail Schwind, Barbara GROCERY VALUES'. FRUIT & VEGETABLE BUYS'. Bertone, Patricia Means, Joy Brown, John North, Nancy Had- Taps In Nutrition! four Cfiofce! Fresh, Young Tender lield, Kathleen O'Keefe, Jean NONE HIGHER! n SUNNrBROOK * I d«. OAe BROCCOLI Bolger, Linda Liebeck, Sharon UK Fr«hwh». 2 . yy Bond, Kathleen Griffith, Doreen LARGE EGGS ad*A ctni Fresh, Swiet, Ripe JDeVeau, Robert McCurdy, Bever- A&P II'* All Pure CoHoe . 2oz.]ar 6 oz.Jar 10 ox. jar NOHE HIGHER! each ly Dato, Janice Bertha, Virginia e C PINEAPPLE Haag, Jane Stuart. INSTANT COFFEE 35 79 1.29 Ytllow California—NAVEL Also, Penny Gregerson, Donald Diniiu> N0NE 4 th. 40C u e PUN PASSION PLAY — Father Joseph Doino, assistant V»e«tabl», VtgtttrUn, Old Fathlontd Vtgstibl* Oranges sr 10<«59 Spengeman, Kathleen Linzmayer, Bananas HIGHERI* ** tienore Barta, Bruce iBruening, pastor of Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Lontj Branch, C SnowWhita LARGE HEADS e Theodore Davis, Margaret goes over plans for forthcoming Passion Play with CAMPBELL'S SOUPS 6 CM! 79 e Mushrooms 1 Lowrie, Michael Ellis, Howard -49 Fillippo Nerij director. The play will be presented Sunday 7 OI. e Iceberg Lettuce 19 NONEHISHERI Merrill, Margaret Bodnar, Kath- A&PWHITETUNA ^L 3 . Indian Rivtr—Se»dle« leen Kearney, Ardith Garrison, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Holy Trinity School. 79 Be Sure To Radnn Your To NEWSPAPER COUPON At A&PI — f C Fresh Carrots Jean Lowrie, Joseph Winter, Grapefruit 5 39 WASHED Meredith Meade, Susan Gaimmel, 2;,; 39- ) NONE HISHERI (t C 10 M. Shirley Clark, Linda Panaccione, KELLOGG CORN FLAKES Anjou Pears 2 - 39 Spinach ctllo Nancjr Schaffer, and Sally O'Hara Science Fair For Borough Contract For Lenten Seafoodfflalues! Frozen Food Buys.' JANE PARKER BAKED FOODS e^EBt^b^ekeeA e^eF^Bw^MiB^^ak ' Bft\U&t*iE dVH TOJCI ^9^AWC HEALTH CAPSULES White Shrimp *«»M.*»m /it, go* by Michael A. Petti, M.D. Schools Set Post Office F C fa-^.u 8" Size—I Ib. 8 oz, vreen neons Cu( 2 pkgl, 3/ IF VOUR CHILP IS A0OUT 3 WEST LONG BRANCH - MARLBORO — This township's Halibut Steak '- 69 C e • YEARS OLP, 10 IT A COO? SAU SEA 4 C PEACH PIE ESaoa 49 IPEA TO GIVE HIM A POG? science fair encompassing bor new post office, set for the south Birds Eye Peas 2'^ 37 side of School Road West, 200 Shrimp Cocktail - 3 ^ 95 ough public schools and St. Jer C Traditional For Lint 9 e feet west of Rt. 79, will be built Fried Flounder Fillet 79 C Birds Eye Awake c»37 ome's School is planned foi by A.P. Busoh, Inc., 23 White 5l d C April 5-8. St., Shrewsbury. HOTCROSSBUNS 8 39 A&P Strawberries - 2 '^ 49 Cherrystone Clams e Scheduled to be held at th< Postmaster General John A. PEELED & DEYEINED 10 01. Jone Porker Bread Buy si Frank Antonides School, Locus Gronouski announced today tha AftP Vegetables »>"<> 2 £. 53 Cap-nJoW.Froi.B pk,. Baked and Dated Daily, Queranteed Fresh! Ave., the fair will include exhib the contract has been awarded Stock Up! Jufee Sa/eJ —— its to. be displayed each day dur Jo the Busch firm to build the Cod Fillet Vienna fe r ( ED1B1 ing school hours and 7:30 to 9:3! post office and lease it to the e fo E 0 A&P Grapefruit Juice 6lr 2,;i 89e p.m. April 9. Awards will be pre post office department. Swordfish Steak 59 Cracked Wheat < 2 °39C c l sented to winners on the las Scheduled completion date for H0WAR HNS0 C Blended Juice £;.',;* 2'i^79f day. ^65 the $36,200 building is March 10 Fried Clams ^° " ) Wholewheat -•• ' .,b.L0AF 1 Judges will be Fred Goldbeng 1966. The one-story building wil —Dairy Center Values1. A&P Pineapple Juice 3 \t\\l 1 °° Radio Propagation Agency, Forbe airconditioned and will have an interior space of 2,137 square N S T E Apricot Hector MommoutJh; George M. Stall, dis Sharp Cheddar CH E ESE A&P FROZEN FRESH WAIT UNTIL VOUR CHILP l£ feet, compared with a total of trdct plant engineer, Bell Tele 372 square feet for the old build- FULLY BAKED FOODS r—Low Priced Personal Needs!- 6 BEFORB VOU GIVE HIM A phone Co,; Raymond Shadow Muenster Slices Atpa.,,. | POG. SA0lE$ OFTEN PON'r ing. Parking area will be 12,610 MACAROON TOPPED Rtgular or Extra Hold science department, Shore Re square feet. N TREAT P0G5 WELL. ANP gional High School; Thomas Smi Cream Cheese °™" ' TBOUBLE MAY RESULT. 10-Year Lease P n d Devils Food Cake "^49° TflMORROV: FEARS. dowicz, senior engineer,. Elec N tural HALO HAIR SPRAY tronic Associates Inc., and Har The new building will be leased CARAMEL TOPPED HMkh CtpttiUi »iv.i Wplul information. Kraft Swiss Slices ' j A L C SALO18,25N 01 STYL. oeEn .ItiiiirtintMxkdtobaofldiHnoiticnitura. old Sauter, project eningeer, Ben to the department for 10 years Pjm Pecan Rolls . ™ *9 »lueF.E.Tax dix Corp. with renewal options running A&P Grated Cheese » ihalcer* c Macao, the tiny Portuguese The teachers' committee in though 20 years at an annua SUN UP SAVE e port on the South China coast, dudes Alex Kaufman, Mrs. Char rental of $4,270 for the basic Creitmont—Chocolatt Chip Shave Lotion 69 is the oldest inhabited European lotte Brodsky,, John Swoope, Ber term. -^—HEINZ FOODS Raano With Porlc or • e outpost in the Far East. It wasnard Feinberg, Mrs. ElizabeH The Busch bid was the lowest of I l-lb:. 27 Green Mint ke Cream eont. ' Bonesse Shampoo settled about 1557. Rcsenstein and Perry Harris. 15 received on a competitive oeans VEGETARIAN <• cam w h basis. It reflects what depart- l-lb. 41 Spearmint Leaves cl j Nabisco Oreo Cramti l-lb. mental studies have determined Tomato Ketchup bot. E Cookies orChocolat* Chip 14'/} 01. to be a reasonable and economi Greenwood TomXf 2 £ «• cal rental for leased space in SWKT MIDSET boi *' this area. Gherkins Ipt.f oi.4Qe Knorr Onion Soup Mix l. W« r Green Giant Sweet Peas BANKING Mr. Gronouski explained thai Kosher Dill Pickles ft* the department's capital invest f Buitoni Spaghetti Sp.g°h .tt[ni ioi. Me 2 4ot WithOniont '•"••'"•JO* rnent is limited substantially to White Vinegar t 16° Pl9«. *» can v let ui b« your Mvlagt, clucking, borrowing and safe deposit postal equipmtnt. The building Bonnie Gat Food 2 29° BATHROOM DISPENSER ktadquartcn. Ittf of all, bank In |uit on* itap of your ear. will remain under private owner- Star-Kist White Tuna ^ 2 ;;: 67° Dixie Gup With 50-3 OJ. cupi 89° at our,driv«-lii wlndowi, low at all t officts. ship, with the owner paying lo- >0< Green Giant Golden Corn cal real estate taxes. DISPENSER REFILLS 100-3 ot.j Doxsee Minced Clams i"35° Dixie Cup Bathroom cupps ^" Big Brook, 'Inc., Neptune, ap- Automatic l-lb.£70 CraamStyl. fl-lb.l-.li Ti » Atbury Pork • Rtd 1 " earn plied to this township's Planning Borden'siMargarine *«pi,. • Snowy Bleach Washsrt tank • Mannumcm Board Jan. 7 for (he minor sub- i-lb. I20I3J0 • Norm Atwiry Pork diviskm of a half-acre from a Kraft Corn Oil Margarine Noxon Polish can • Fair Hovm tract of 132.4 acres. It was ap- l-lb. 8 French Style Green Beans • Hslmdal • Brian* proved for the post office at the Dinty Moore Beef Stew Gentle Fels Liquid IptefUiplaiti,52- Feb. 4 board meeting. 6r«.n&iant 4 l-lb. ifo • Colt* Ntc* Brand • cam ". Monmouth CounlV'i Rtglwiol tank Underwood Deviled Ham U Yaori ul Conllnutwj Mrylct All Purpon—Bringi Out lpt.llot.OEo Ac'cent Natural Flavor of Food :27° Johnson's Klear Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Choir Marks Beechnut Fruit Juices Its Birthday ForBabl.. fi *2m- 87° * cam •• GRAMAN S In Matawan DASH DETERGENT MATAWAN - Under the direc- Good Luck Margarine VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. tion of choirmaster Lee Gura, In'Alb. l-lb.«f|e 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. the Temple Shalom Choir cele- Prirrh plj. •" PHONE 747- 5623 brates its first anniversary this week. The choir performs at Friday night services' in the all- AUTHORIZED purpose room of the StraUimore Dow Handi-Wrap HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE Elementary School. IVORY SOAP 100 ft. roll Aflo Members of the choir include 11*" width** ' NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS Raymond Bi.eber, Irving Bauman, • REPAIRS ON • Marilyn Farron, Eleanor Gordon, Allan Gordon, Barbara Gottheim- Lesioil Pine Scent > GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc. er, Beverly Groffman, Gloria IRONSr-VACUUMS—TOASTERS Gura, Beverly Kaye, Ben Kurtz, Joan Margulies, LibbyMarkowitz, PERCOLATORS—MIXERS, etc. V Mickey.Pearl, Brenda Sdnfield and Dave. Wolff. Stephen, A. ' •'•• •••'. • ,-v '•..-• PARTS FOR '•••. ,-:^;.?';-i >rtcu •ffecllv* thru Saturday, March 20th in Super Markeh and Self-Servic* (tore* wily in Northern New Jerwy, Orano* and Rotkland Countle*. Ostnw is: cantor. . ' VACUUMS, WASHERSj -DRYEftSi IRdtfS, All Tobacco Product*, Freak Milk and Alcoholic Bevengc* exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. RANGES, TOASTERS, MIXERS, LAMPS, «tc. It pays to advertise In the Red Bank Regitter.-Advertlsement, THE DAILY REGISTER 30~W«&, M«ret> 17, 1965 CHILDREN'S DAYS AT BARGA1NLAND • . .,. .,' I'...' r,.- , > > A' '/{.. ,y. 1/ ,, , ',4, >'* . HUGE SAVINGS!!

r i AFS Club Students Spend 1 SELLING OUT Is Active Two Weeks On LENORES YOUTH TOGS At Rumson Work Projects COMPLETE STORE BUYERS OF OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND RUMSON—The American Field RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Fif- ONE OF LONG ISLAND'S Service Quo at Rumson-Fair Ha- 22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN ty students from the local high MOST EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN'S SHOP ven Regional High School has school have spent two weeks in OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.; SATURDAY TIL 6 been active this school year. The a work-experience project at lo- Boyi' - Girls' BOYS'-GIRLS' olii) supports Che exchange stu- cal businesses, throughout the CHOOSE FROM THESE DON'T MISS IT! dent program in the high school, area. Margaret Wien and Ger- FINE SWEATERS INFANTS' Involving foreign student, Oora ald Degnan are directors of the All Sryln FAMOUS COMPLETE FALL and WINTER WEAR Mallonga, from the Philippine Is- project. SNO-SUITS All Sites FROM A STORE IN BUSINESS LESS THAN 1 Vt YEARS. lands. It also attempts to raise Participating students and bus- MANUFAaURERS funds to help sponsor a student inesses include Kathy Szurka and Including Boy'i •HI-LINE CARTER' ALL NEW . . .WITHOUT A DOUBT YOU WILL NOT Ski Sweater! COATS next year and funds to hel, Judy Peres, J, "J, Newbeny; And Up 'SHEPHERDESS' 1 •DONMOOR KAYNEE' FIND A BETTER STOCK OF INFANTS TO TEEN WEAR- •Upport sending one of regional ! Helen Tynan, Edward Farry, at- Vsl. to S13.f5 torney; Patty Montagna, Peo- WEATHER WINKY' own students abroad for stud; SKI-JACKETS ING APPAREL IN EVEN THE FINEST STORES . . . ple's National Bank; Linda Sel 1 •NIGHTY NITE' this summer. ley>' - Girls' A> Law As •HER MAJESTY' Barry linger lick, Matawan Journal; Pearl Meier, Sears-Keyport; Peggy •CONNIE SAGE' OUTERWEAR During the past year, the club SLAX 'GIRL TOWN' Folchetti, Chester Bauds, Inc.; 1 sold greeting cards in Decem- 'FAWN DANSKIN NITEYNITE Susan Geisler, The Courier; & By All Ages-All Sizes ber, held a bake saie in the Fait Unger to Get 69 'HI-LINE" BOYS' AND GIRLS' Haven Acme Market and spon- Mary Ann Grande, Armstrong 'SUZY BROOKS' Town and Country sored a Cbristmas'party for Cora Cork Co.; Cindy Walling, Kan- PANTS 'FARAH TIDYKINS' Including Teens Bausch, Lomb tor and Burns; Dorothy Letts, 'HEALTHTEX' PAJAMAS and other dub members. Corduroy & Tidy Kins New Jersey Gas Co. •JACK & JILL' and ' Miss Maureen Kelly, faculty ad' Weel llentfi to 5.M * MANY MORE - Sanders Choose Front viur o< the (Sub, and Miss Mal- Science Award Also Susan Prahar, Chester Po- ling; Pat Petit, Casey's Real Es- GOWNS longa participated in a program 1 Andy Hardy LONG BRANCH - Barry Ung tate; JoAnn Ellison, Ern Con- IOYS of area AFS students at the Shore er, a senior at Long Branch High Hundreds of Regional High School In Febru struction Co.; Janice Holub, School, has been named winnerJ. M. Fields; Mary Devaney, DRESS and SPORT SHIRTS AS MUCH AS ary, They wiU also take part ir of the annual Bausch and Lomb DRESSES Values to 5.00 Curtln Agency; EUen Brant and Slax - Jackets t similar program at Lakewooc Honorary Science Award. Sins 3 tali As low As High School March 18. Betty Wright, Sears; Judy Wy- By The Country's Best Accorling to I, A. Zarik, chair- las and Linda Pellerier, Mattel; KayiM* Regkmai's AFS Club will spon- man of the science department, Joyce Stetson, W.1 T. Grant; Ka- Makers. Al| Fresh & New Sweaters - Robes sor a work-day program Satur Ready For BELOW the award, a bronze medal, will thy Leahy, Middletown Travel day, March 27 as part of theli Right Out of Storyland School be presented to the youth at theAgency; Helen Kcos, Navesink contribution to support the pro- Sox - Ties school's annual awards assembly. Realty; Erna Durnak, Pillsbury, Madras gram. Club members will wort .10 The medal Is given each year to Carton and Barnacle; Eileen Gaff- x at odd jobs for a minimum fe< Plaids MAKERS the "graduating senior who has ney, Keansburg-Middletown Na- Playsuits • Dusters and- turn the proceed* over to achieved the best record and has Mated Colon 1Vol. t» 3,98 tional Bank. k OFF V If OFF their organization. The students shown the most ability in science VALUES TO $34.95 are also selling tickets for a for-studies during his or her high IAJSO Janet Koais, W. T. Grant; COST eign Dim which will be shown it school years." Barbara Hipweli, Kahle and Me- ttie regional auditorium April 21. Farland; Eddy Grant, Family later this spring, the dub hopes Garnering awards is nothing Circle; Peggy Quirk, Boyken and to hold a dinner which will fea- new to Barry, He has won first Moss; Janice Sdhultz and Vickie ture dishes from the Philippine place prizes in a number at sci Polito, Lavoie Laboratories; Nor- Islands. ence fairs, Including the Central ine Oleary,, Van's Agency; Helen New Jersey Science Fair. He has Durnak, Stepan; Barbara Pod- Sometime during July, an AFS You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears •bo won the School of the Out- reeky and Mary Ann Tarantino, tour will mak« a stop at Rum- doors Award in ecology, an Amer- Bendix; Terry Opalinski, Shad Kin and will be housed and en- ican Chemical Society Awards ow Lawn Savings & Loan; Rose tertained by olub members. Nor- in chemistry and honorable men- Ann Dellapietro, Holmes and Mc- mally, the. group sponsors i tion and finalist status in theDowell; Diane Cardone, JoAnn dance, saMlng and a beach party ; Gilbert National Science Awards Secretarial Service; Carol Mc for the exchange students, who program. Manus, township hall; Rose- will be ending their stay in 'the As the grand prize winner In amary Kroker, Beers Street United States before returning te national science essay contest, School; Maureen Rosato, West their various home lands. Barry .received a trip to Cape Keansburg School; Vickie Royle, Kennedy, and a 20-volume en- Union Avenue School; Angela cyclopedia was sent to the high school in his name. Palermo, Sycamore Drive 31 Girls In School; Sharon Pongrac, Middle| Two years in a row he hasRoad School; Maria Sicurella, been awarded the Regional Award Lillian Drive School; Judy Cala< School Program and Silver Plaque of the National marl, Keansburg-Middletown Na. HOOIDGL - The Holmdel Science Teacher's Association, 1 tlonai Bank; Debbie Golden, Ka< Youth Activities Association Future Scientists of America thy. Hewitt and Laura Started, Kenmore All-Fabric 3-Cycle Dryers twirling program is about half- Award Program. , , International Flavors and Frag ,«W ftrouj* Its if feak program. The youth has won member- rancej- and Peggy Engleman "' There are ' approximately 3 ship in the National Society of PMtebury law firm. girls in the program, which Protozoologists and was selected meets every Saturday afternoon for the first National Army Ju- in the Indian Hill School all- nior Science and Humanities purpose room. Symposium at West Point, N.Y. Take Prizes Under the direction of Mrs. He was a member of a three- David Carlson and her assist- man prize winning team in theAt School's ants, Mrs. Steve Starace and New Jersey Science Day physics Miss Patricia Parker, the girl examination competition held at are'working toward a program Fairleigh Dickinson University Science Fair to be presented at the end of last spring. He received the high- HOLMDEL - Several town- the winter activities, The twirl- est score in the junior class in ship pupils at Red Bank Higl ing is divided into three divi- the Mathematical Association of School took prizes at the annu sions — beginners, advanced and America Annual Contest Examin- high school science fair. senior twirlers, ation. Winner In the senior dlvisio * Mrs.' Starace is In charge of Recently Barry achieved a dis-grades 10, 11 and 12, was J teaching and preparing a routine tinct honor as one of eight state seph Lucania, Miller Ave., wh< It's Our Best Automatic for the beginner group. Mrs. students named to the honors demonstrated a ripple tank. group In the 24th annual West- Carlson and the advanced group Winner in the ninth grade inghouse Science Talent Search. have a more complicated rou- vision was Paul Puriton, Bethan; Qualifying for the honor, he pre- Dryer Buy of the Year! tin* to be performed to the Rd., with a biological exhibit. '•• music of the "Washington's Posparet d a report entitled, "Struc- David Poleski look second placi . March." Miss Parker's senior ture Sensitivity of F-Centers Gen- In the senior division. twirling number, which was eration by X-Rays at Low Tem- perature." 3 DAYS ONLY previously performed at Red Two Hobndai girls bested thi Bank Catholic High School, is a For the third year, Barry com- competition for the best displaj dandng twirling number. mutes each Saturday to New on cigarettes. Barbara Ward, 4! York to participate in the Colum- Chestnut Ridge Rd., won a sped The first IS minutes of the bia University Saturday Science al award, a $25 savings bond twirling hour is spent in limber- Honors Program sponsored by die offered by chemistry teaohei Ing up exercises and basic twirl National Science Foundation. practice. The next half hour Raymond Garman. Runner-up wa! is set aside to teach the respec- Whllle the physical sciences Mary Honan, 41 Chestnut Rid tive groups their routines. The hold the greatest fascination for Rd. ' Barry, he has displayed his ver- 118 last 15 minutes Is. devoted to marching and posture control. satility by entering school poli- No Trade-in Required tics and working for Hie school Regional The girls attending the sessions newspaper, of which he is editor- 3 cycles, 1 for every drying need: are Debbie Addis, Cathy Barsk! in-chief. He also participates in Normal, Delicate, Wash 'n Wear Sherry Bunin, Vanessa Carlson, intramural Softball and, as a Debate Qub Marion Campbell, Barbara Cun- 'reshman, ran for the cross coun- 6 temperature selections—5 heats, ningham, Betty Cunningham, :ry team. high to delicate and no-heat Janet'Eng, ElalnB Etzkorn, Kathy Is Active "Air" setting for fluffing Etzkorn, Lorrle Harnett, Carol He plans to study physics in college in preparation for a ca- RUMSON - The Rumson-Fair Imperato, Nancy Imperato, Haven Regional High School De- Top-mounted easy-reach lint screen Kathy Keith, Lynn Kennard, reer in physical research. bating Club has been active, ac- • Porcelain-finish top resists Scratches Carol Kunreurher, Diane taga- cording to its advisers, Robert tutta, Michelle Loprete, Cathy Kasten and Mrs. Carolyn Hill. Gas Dryer.... *|58 Pastewaite, Carol Ramatowskl, Set Keyport Amy Sanders, Elisa Sarno, Judy On March 5, the high school Guarantee. Free replacement and service of any parts Smith, Sheryl Teller, Mary Wil- hosted the New Jersey Forensic which prove defective within one year of aAle. Free replace- kinson, Donna Williams, Kathy Science Fair League Extemporaneous Contes ment of defective porcelain-finish parts within 3D days. Williams, Adele Williams, Bar- KEYPORT — On March 24, Students from 10 schools in thi Central New Jersey area partici- bara Hackett, Arlene Hecoski, science students of Keyport High pated in the program, and Linda Hackett. School will exhibit projects at the annual (Science Fair in the school On Feb. 19, the school was the CAMPUS, NIGHTSHIRTS luditorium. The fair will be open host for approximately 30 stu- KEYPORT - The Girls Ath- o the public from 7:30 to 10 p.m.dents who participated in a prac- letic Association of Keyport High The U. S. Atomic Energy Com- tice extemporaneous speech con- School is selling red "campus mission will have an exhibit test. nightshirts." On the left side of called "Atoms in Action" on dis- On Friday, Regional student the shirt is a smaJl emblem of a slay at the fair. Frank V. Zam-entertained a team from Long sleepwalker with "Keyport" writ- xi\a, principal, stated that this Branch High School and debated ten over it. The shirts may be"will be a good opportunity to the topic, "Resolved: That Nu- worn by boys and girls. First see what our students are doing clear weapons Should Be placed choice has been given to thein the sciences." Under International Control." seniors, who bought out the supply Judges for the fair are DrThi. s event has become a tradition \ for their Washington trip. A sec-arry Poppick, Keyport physi- for the two schools involved. Two ond order is on the way. Thecian, biology exhibits; James Regional students, Sarah Meltzoff shirts come in small, medium and Waddington, National Lead Co.,and Arthur Barton will appear in Wringer Automatic Automatic large. Old fashioned nightcaps chemistry, and Louis Sandsman, the near future on the WJLK Sears Does Not Estab- EXPERT SERVICE is Washers Washers Dryers will soon be available to com- Newark College of Engineering, Youth Forum to discuss a similar lUh Artificial "Li.t" always a* near as your Metric *gS plete this outfit. Price! to allow so-called yp TO 36 MONTHS TO phone anywhere In the •68 physics. | topic. No Trade-In NoTndt-ln Mo Trade-in, "discount" or "trade- PAY—Ask Sears salesman U.S.A. Aak about ex- Baquind lld Bequiral in" prices:. Sears origi- how you may have up to tnree tended service protec- CHEERLEADING PRACTICE Kenmore. Wringer Kenmora. Set for Kenmore. ChooM nal prices are low prices. full years to pay for Sears tion tor ju»t pennies a adjusts to uy of hot, warm or cold "Heat" or "Air" FURNITURE CO. KEYPORT — The first prac- Home Appliances. , day. eight positions. waih-waUr tem- and drying time. 3-vane agitator. perature. Gaa Model $128 KEYPORT. N. J. tice session for girls interested Prlw* Include Delirery WEST In trying out for cheerteading 264-0111 will be held March 30. The series of practices to follow wiH start each Monday at 5 p.m. In the high school auditorium. The in- 1506 HIGHWAY 35 struotow will be members of the Shop at Sears and Save Open MM. thru Sat I:M.«:» varsity squad. Actual tryouts wiM katUfsctlon Guaranteed or Your Money Bade be held later in ttie spring. SEARS-Mddletown Phone 671-3800 Buying or selling? Use The Open Man. and Fri. evening* '*# 9 p.m. Register Classified for quick re- sults.—Advertisement. ' It Pays to Advertise in The Register Wei, Mttch 17, 1965^-21 THE DAILY REGISTER Tmcroft Lota Herodon, daughter of Mr, •Ml Mrs. John Herndon, Leeds- •iBe Dr., celebrated her sixth birthday Tuesday with a lunch- eon party at her home. Guests were Cathy Weber, Samantha Gibb, Matt Vandermolen, Calvin Maul and Mace Many.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cline and son, Scot, of Long Island, •pent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Watson Kline of Marlu Farm. Mrs. Frank Wilson, who has been visiting the Klines for a week, returned to her home in Kortright.

The Rosary Altar Society of St. Leo the Great Catholic Church will hold a Hat and Bag- a-rama, Saturday, at Our Lady of Fatima Hall.

Miss Kathleen Warneker, Spring Garden Rd., spent the weekend on a ski trip to Lake Placid,. N. Y., with other em- ployees of BetJ Laboratories.

Kathleen June Davis, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Davis, River Plaza, was christened by Rev. William J. Mills Sunday at Llncroft Presbyterian Church.

Joanne Masterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Masterson, Swimming River Rd., ceiebrated her Muh birthday Saturday with relatives in Keyport.

Lincroft 4-iH Club is making preparations to enter the an- nual 4-H Demonstration Day, to be held at Freehold Interemedi- ate School in April. The olub is FREE ... with this coupon purchasing two new sewing G on chines, with the assistance of the Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Olufo, • J:i Speed-up Bleach or Clorox , Offer explrti -rj with your $10.00 purchaw w mori Mor. 20, 1965 — ' Mrs. Daphne Provan of Long (excluding cigorettes & milk products) One coupon Island spent several days last per shopping week wiUi Mr. and Mrs. Tran- Name ••• family. tham, High Point Rd. Addrm ; »w. *UUII»IV Members of the Lincroft-Ki- gjiOflOflflfljflO_OOO00O00O0O0flO00fl0MIIO0 wanis Club attended the Spring Prices effective thru M»r SO. 1865. Qutntlti rlihtf Conference of Division 7 of the reserved , . . not reipowlbla lor typographic*] mon. Kiwanis Club at Che Molly Pitch- er Inn, Red Bank, Monday eve- ning. 4c OFF LABEL! Lancaster Brand BONELESS BOTTOM The Newcomers Club will take » bus trip1 for a theater party to New York City March 28. They BEECHNUT wilf see, "What Makes Sammy Boneless Run," and have dinner. Plans CROSS RIB are being made for a bowling party May 8 at Sycamore Lanes. COFFEE ROUND ROAST ROAST Mr. and Mrs. Michael Delehan- Heat & Serve Meat Quickies! SELECT "MILK-FED VEAL" ty, Brookdale Farm, entertained ... all Lancaster Brand! for their daughter, Ellen, who ARCTIC SEAL FROZEN was. eight years old Monday. Small ROASTING Guests were Ellen Nail, Sharon FILLET of SOLE Hall, Sari Zimmer, Sara O'Brien, FANCY 31 ro 35 per Ib. Cissie Schulstrom, Joan Loewy, 1-lb. VEAL Elizabeth Niles, Cindy Moore and CHICKENS pkg. for their daughter, Ellen, who 55 •Jayne Mottershead. TASTE-O-SEA NEW ENGLAND SHRIMP ROAST 3 to SEAFOOD PLATTERS 55c 3Vz-lb. Mrs. Alan Speck and son, AJ- FARMDALE, Chicken, Turkey or box Leg flump an, of Hill Rd., spent several avg. days with relatives in Clark. BEEF PIES 6 ^ 89c SWANSON'S DINNER i; 26 10 JO The United Presbyterian Wom- Macaronis Cheese ,;r 39c $$ w Ib LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS en's Association will meet 5 Extra JUMB) SHRIMP _•» l 53 59 Wednesday March 24. The Morn- Ounces! FROZEN VEGETABLES f TOP ROUND ROAST __«> 75c ( (5-lb. box $5.39) . ing Circle will meet at the home FROZEN FRENCH STYLE or REGULAR LANCASTER BRAND Sealtesr FRESH VfOlE VEAL CHOPS of Mrs. Raymond Lenartowicz, Ideal Green Beans 6 SS T° TOP SIRLOIN ROAST __«• 85c Horseshoe Way. Mrs. Norman BUtf SHAD '"29c SHOULDER I RIB I LOIN Welber will be co-hostess. The SELECT PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN LEAN, BONELESS PAN *ADY ft afternoon circle will meet at the COTTAGE ORANGE JUICE 5£?95c >b. 79c | ib. 89c I ">• 99c home of Mrs. Wibur Trapp, Mc- PORK ROAST **•-— 49c NEW! MINUTE MAID BUK SHAD <» 39c LANCASTER BRAND Campbell Rd., and the evening BONE-IN circle will meet at the home of CHEESE ORANGE JUICE 4*,;, 89c 1 SLICED BEEF LIVER "-39c Mrs. Alan Speck, Hill Rd. Mrs. IDEAL FROZEN FiLET o' FLOUNDER » 69c SHOULDER o VEAL _ * 49c Russell Oasterline will be co- bonus LANCASTER BRAND TAYLOR'S TAYSTRIPS £ 39c hostess. Chopped Broccoli 8 "" 89c 7 BREAST o VEAL __j-35c BOLOGNA MNCAy^oBWND 2 £ 45c A Masterpiece U OFF LABEL! GLEEM FLORIDA SEEDLESS TOOTHPASTE GRAPEFRUIT

BIG 5-OZ. TUBES

SAVE Ic Acmi'i Bull "CRISP-AIRE" LARGE VINE-RIPE HONEYDEW IDEAL COFFEE U. S. *l FANCY MELONS __«49c DEL WONTS I.ARGE "SUNKIST" NAVEL FRUIT COCKTAIL MclNTOSH IDEAL ORANGES 10 for 59C FRUIT COCKTAIL Virginia Lee Fresh Baked APPLES U.S. *l YELLPW "MUELLER'S- ONIONS ELBOW MACARONI SCALLIONS N«w Green Your Choice OOID SEAL bunch ELBOW MACARONI 2 39 or RADISHES £?/££ MARBLE, DEVIL'S, YELLOW, WHITE IDEAL CAKE MIXES 3 The Last Supper, a master- SAVE 10c ON CHEESE SPREADS! Lenten Cheese piece beloved by all. This Is your MMttSi chance to own It. KRAFT I IDEAL CHEESE Features! The genius, Da Vinci painted MARGARINE, 5 SWISS KNIGHT SOLID WHITE It. Now it is transferred into GRUYERE (HEESE ',", 45( cross-stitch; you'll enjoy making IDEAL TUNA 3 VELVEETA! SPREAD WHITE or COLORED SLICED it. Pattern 602: transfer 15x27 IDEAL 2 Ins.; color chart. IDEAL AMERICAN (HEESE 2 '. ,; 85c Thirty-five cents la coins for SALAD DRESSING this pattern — add IS cents for "KEE" LIQUID "SUPREME" 2-lb. IDEAL CHEESES each pattern for lst-class mailing loaf MUD I SHARP I EXTBA SHARP ind special handling. Send to DETERGENT BREAD SALE! 79-ffW b 59c | ib 69c I n>79c Laura Wheeler, The Daily/ Regis- ter, Needlecraft Dept, Box 161, FAST ACTING SHORTENING Old Chelsea Station, New York 1-lb. 4c OFF OOA R Y. 10011. Print pattern num- . can 38c ber, name, address, zip. EXCEDRIN t;,V1.09 CRISCO 3ib. o"C HEAD & SHOULDERS LOTION 1965 Needlecraft Catalog - 200 ROLL-ON DlJDORANT—dc OFF 1.5-ot. DASH 3 designs, 3 free patternsf More to crochet, knit, sew, embroider. SECRET bottle For Automatic Washersl SHAMPOO _ «V» 85c 25c. TOOTHPASTE- LIQUID SHAMPOO "Decorate with NeedWcraft"- 2.6-ox. 6c OFF 3.5-ox. 10c OFF fabulous, new book packed with IPANA . tube 49c PRELL _ LABEL bottle LABEL 25 patterns for top decorator ac- RQU.-ON DEODORANT PUSH BUTTON HOME PERMANENT cessories shown in 5 Idea-filled rujn DUI RAH "c OFF I'/z-oi. QQA HAIR SPRAY ':.'.' 69c 51 '/4-01. pkg. 3.3-oi.$tJ £f| phis rooms, Applique co-ordinates, pil DHII UBEL _ bottle 006 65' _ can A.QU tax lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. LILT Send for superb Quilt Book — 16 complete pattern*. 50c, 22-Wei, Man* 17, 1%! THE DAILY REGISTER

SO mouth, *wJ M«, W*M A.. U. > M*n*en*ip in the club is made ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS-' We jeune, Hofewtei, *** «Wrmen 4 cup cold waiter 1 cup (6 ounces) water chest- gether the comstarch and cold MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Vet- door. The party will be hek Shop at 14 Center St., Atlantic Highlands. Co-chairman WITH RICE Wednesday evening, March 31. nuts, thinly sliced water until smooth: add t< erans of Foreign Wars Guadal Style Show yt cup salad oH of the project to raise funds which will go 100 per cent 3 cups hot cooked rice. Shrimp mixture with wate canal Auxiliary, at a recent meet Nominations and election of of- shrimp, shelled and deveined chestnuts. Cook and stir constant In a 10-inch deep skillet heat ing, approved a donation to th ficers will be tonight at 8:30. to charity is Mrs. Urban A. LeJeune, Holmdel, left, shown 1 dove garlic, minced Iy until sauce is thickened and Secret pal birthdays and anni- Tomorrow 1 tablespoon soy sauce {he oil; add the uncooked shrimp Sixth District Auxiliary for its Al with hor young volunteer salesgirl, Miss Edna Haas of dear. Serve over hot rice versaries will be celebrated. Mrs. MATAWAN — The annual fash- 1 tablespoon lemon juice and cook gently, turning over, lenwood Sanitarium Fund to hel; Makes 6 servings. Fred Becker is In charge of re- East Keansburg. The shop is open every Thursday from 10 ion show of the Matawan Junior 1 % cups hot vegetable broth until they turn pink. Add garlic, furnish a room at the hospita Mrs. Robert Collins, assisted b freshments. a.m. to 4 p.m. and Fridays from I to 8 p.m. Woman's Club will be held to- Mrs. Joseph Smith and Mrs morrow in Colts Nedc Inn. George Brenon, local members; FORTHCOMING PROJECTS A smorgasbord dinner will be Dramatist To Present and Mrs. James Fitzsimmons MATAWAN -The Matawai served at 7:30 p.m. Following din- president, served refreshments First Aid and Rescue Squad Aux New York Performers ner, spring and summer fashions a recent Monmouth County Cou: iliary will sponsor three activities will be presented by the Joy Program Of Sketches cil meeting. during the next two months. Shop of Lincroft. A rummage and thrift sale exander Hagen, Mrs. Edmunc The models, who are represen- RED BANK — Dramatist Ge TOURNAMENT SET scheduled for Monday, March 22, To Sing With Chorus trude Tollman will present her Helnrich, Mrs. John R. Keilt anc through Friday, March 26, in the tatives of three Matawan Clubs original program "Living Sketch Mrs. William Held. FREEHOLD — The Oglenskj LITTLE SILVER - Four noted ca Recording Company. She has are Mrs. Joseph Mahoney. presi- Jackson Jewish War Vetera First Aid Building. Any dona- New York soloists will appear in had opera workshop experience es of a Costume Designer" a The club's Choral Group, un- tion of furniture, -clothing and dent of the Junior Club, Mrs. Friday's meeting of the Woman1 der the direction of Beth Treg- Auxiliary will hold a mah jon; Dvorak's "Stabat Mater," to be at the Aspen School of Music, William Conway, Mrs. Robert tournament MarchV29 in the Elk hric-aJbrac wiH be accepted. Mrs, Club of Red Bank. Tea will askis, also will present Iris presented by the Monmouth Civ- the University of British Colum Gray, Mrs. Edward Potts, and Lodge here. Mrs. Milton Krai Frank Cordasco, Rt. 34, Mata- served at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse songs. ic Chorus Sunday at 3 p.m. in Wa, Columbia University Gilbert Mrs. Kenneth Sproul of the Jun- Warren Dr., Marlboro, is chaii wan, and Mrs. Andrew Diodato preceding the program. Mrs Mrs. Tollman is being present Rnmson-Fair Haven High School. and Sullivan Society and the ior Woman's Club; Mrs. Howard man, assisted by Mrs. Abe Le Main St., are In charge of picking ed by Mrs. Howard Jamison They are soprano Barbara Kent, Brooklyn School of Music. Wolverton from the Evening De- Stanley Freeman Is chairman vine, Mrs. Leon Goldberg up contributions. chairman of the drama depart mezzo-soprano Margaret Kangas, Mr. Wilcox has done oratorio partment of the Woman's Chib hospitality, assisted by Mrs. A Mrs. Paul Schulman. The Lang Hat Fashions of Wil ment. Well-known in drama or tow Grove, Pa., will present tenor William Wilcox, and bass work In and around New York of Matawan, and Mrs. John cles, Mrs. Tollman studied at th showing of more than 200 hats Craig Timberfake. City and has sung with the Rob-Thaler, past president of the Bus- Win Accreditation CANDY SALE SCOTCH PLAINS - Tlie Nc New Jersey Academy of Dra Thursday night, April 8, in squad ert Shaw Chorale. iness and Professional Woman's tlNOROFT - The Women1! tional Council of State Gardei matlc Art and played the lead o: headquarters. The display is opei Active in opera, concert, ora- Glufb of Matawan. \ George Sand in "Fantasie Im First Aid Association met recent Cuba and the Garden Club to the public. Mrs. Jonatha torio, musical theatre, drama, Fran's Beauty Shoppe will ar- promptu," a play written by Mrs ly in the First Aid Building am Hedglin is chairman. and television, Mr. Timberlake New Jersey have awarded Mr; named Mrs. Thomas Bergandat range the hair styling. Doris McWnley, a former Fifth Final reservations are being ac- has appeared in solo recital in Arthur G. Huson, Little Silve and Mrs. Alan Speck co-chalrmi Tickets are available from District chairman of Hie New cepted for a bus trip to the Town Hall, and as soloist with and Mrs. Wltlard T. SomerviM for a candy sale. Miss Barbara Woodhouse, fashion Mrs. Gertrude Tollman Jersey State Federation of Wom- World's Fair on Saturday, May the New York Opera Company, Fair Haven, certificates i show committee chairman, 318 en's Club. The play won the The auxiliary will hold a ca 8. Mrs. Theodore Spiecker, Sut- The National Opera of Mexico, accredited amateur judges fo Fifth District drama award last party May 13 in the First Ai Broad St., Keyport. Annual Ham Dinner flower shows. phin Ave., Matawan, is in charge, The Boston Arts Festival and year. The costumes of the 1850 Building. Committee member other distinguished musical or- LITTLE SILVER - The Fire Both have completed require- period were made by Mrs. Tot are Mrs. William .Weinrich, cha ganizations. You might like to keep a Jar Company Auxiliary will hold Its ments including passing five man. She is a member of bot mas; Mrs. Marshall Lilly, Mrs, of tarragon-flavored mustard on The chorus will be accompan- annual ham dinner tomorrow courses of study, winning the (he Toms River and Asbury Part Lawrence Mahoney and Mis: hand to~add to olive oil and wine Married ied by Mrs. Thelma Rainear, or- from 5 to, 8 p.m. in the fire necessary number of blue rib- Women's Clubs, and auditioned Mary J. Warneker. vinegar dressing for salad. house. bons, passing- the final reading for participation in programs on ganist, and Joseph Clouser, tym- panist. Mrs. Warren Herbert is ticket examination and fulfilling ofchei the women's dub circuit. REVISING BY-LAWS At Home Mrs. Rainear is organist and chairman. Others on the com- duties as student judges. RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - Pla MATAWAN - Mr., and Mrs, Pickett's Post mittee are Mrs, Robert Robson, Mrs. Somervflle is editor and choir director at the Asbury to change the membership am John J. Fleisdhmann, 11 Edge Park Methodist Church. She is a SIFT SHOP ldltchen; Mrs. Allan Wright, host- Mrs. Huson, assistant editor, of Dinner Honors water Dr., announce t h e mar- by-laws were discussed at a member of the American Organ- ess and dining room; Mrs. Don-the News Leaf, the publication riage of their daughter, Miss cent meeting of the First Aid am ists Guild and has given reci- ald Wright, coffee and Mrs. Lil-of the New Jersey Garden Club. President Rescue Squad Auxiliary held Ann M. Fleischmann, to Ralph W. tals throughout the county and lian LoveHn and Mrs. Harold Mr. Huson also is chairman of the EAST KEANSBTJRG - Nor- the West Keansburg Building. Stewart, in a home wedding Tetley, dessert. state. state organization. man Randolph was honored at The by-laws will be revise< March 5. Ralph S. Heuser, Jr., Chorus director William R. surprise dinner held recently bj and a new format presented Matawan magistrate, officiate! Shoppell of Neptune will conduct. the West Keansburg Pire Com- the membership in May for at the double ring ceremony, This concert has been added pany in Buck Smith's. final approval. The commitb reception followed. Miss Barbara Kent to the High-Music Sponsors' Cul- Gifts — Candles — Cards Mr. Randolph has been a mem- includes Mrs. Joseph Brunner, Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr, Miss Kent made her debut in tural Series at the, high school. ber for 16 years and presidenl Mrs. John Hroncick, Mrs. Tomand Mrs. Ralph Stewart, Old Mill Home Accessories Carnegie Recital Hall last fall In celebration of the chorus' 15th for the past 11 years. A gift Lands, Mrs. John Lenovich, Mrs, Rd., Holmdel. and has sung with the Robert anniversary, no admission will presentation -was made by Vic Edward Schmide, Mrs. Robe The couple were attended by Open 10 a.m. fo 6 p.m. Shaw Chorale and various pro- be charged. The program is open tor Bayers, Robert Charette, and Traphagen and Mrs. Josepl Mrs. John Marz, Farmingdale, fessional choral groups, and as to the public. Thurs. Eve. 'Til 9 P.M. Frank Kneifer, chairmen of the Whitely. and Alan Plank, Union Beach. HUFFMAN.// BOYLE event. soloist in churches and temples. A card party and hat sale wi The bride, a graduate of Mata- Cloisd Sunday Miss Kangas' career has taken Thomas Broderick, president, be held Wednesday, March 24 wan High School, is employed Next time "the girls" come to her on a number of tours here FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM and Leonard Kaczkcrwski, chief, at 8 p.m. in Buck Smith's Res at Fort Monmouth. Mr. Stewart, lunch, you might serve Spoon Keyport-Holmdel Rd. and abroad. She has done pro- commended Mr. Randolph for his taurant, East Keansburg. Ha a graduate of Red Bank High Bread with bacon and broiled contributions. Mr. Randolph sal fessional choral work for the tomatoes. Add a tossed green Holmdel Village Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542-1010 tl be from the Lili-Ann Shop School, is with the Holmdel Auto he plans to remain active in the Keyport. Tickets are availabl Body Shop. American Broadcasting Com- salad and you'll have a wonder- 946-8600 Fire comuanv pany, HCA Victor, and the Dec- ful menu. :rom members or at the door Mr. and Mrs. Stewart are re- Mrs. Hroncick may be contacted siding in Holmdel, following a for further information. wedding trip to Niagara Falls.

SUPPER-DANCE COLTS NBCK—Fire Compan; Stork Shower "mGOOD NEWS MOTHERS! No. 1 Auxiliary will sponsor MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Alfred FACTORY corned beef supper and danct Compton, Bedford, and Miss Vir- March 20 In the fire house. Mrs ginia Hoyt of Norwalk, Conn., tSSS^,^ THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY Ronnie Lukoic is chairman of th OUTLET were hostesses at a recent sur- dinner, with Mrs. Marge Krafka prise stork shower honoring Mrs. MARCH 18,19,20 LUCYS ticket chairman. Frank R. Hoyt in her home, 15 Mrs. Charles Hulbney, assistet Heddin PI. A buffet supper was by Miss Linda Schanck, are plan served. get a beautiful ning a card party and fashio SPECIAL PURCHASE Guests were Mrs. Charles show scheduled for May 20 Hubbs, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. Colts Neck Inn. E. C. Corson, Asbury Park; Mrs. Mrs. Beverly Jessup and Mrs LADIES' COTTON I and 2-pc. ORLON Julia Hawley, Bayonne; Miss Evelyn Boyle will serve as Katherine Fort, Mrs. Benjamin 8'xlff chairmen for the puppet show tc McMillan, Mrs. Henry Hutchin- be held in April. son, Miss Phyllis Hutchinson, Mrs. Elwood Seeley, Mrs. Wil- picture of your child ST. PATRICK'S DANCE liam Seeley, Mrs. John Spearling, SHIFTS LEONARDO — The Communlt; Mrs. Clara Cotterell, Mrs. George Fire Company Auxiliary wil Little, Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. sponsor a St. Patrick's Da> George Rockwell, Mrs. John Eul t dance Saturday in the fire house er, Mrs. Wilson Miller, Mrs. General chairman is Mrs. Thom- Frank B. Hoyt and Mrs. Clayton 75 75 as Golden, assisted by Mrs. Ar- Decker, Belford. thur Krause. Also, Mrs. Charles D. McCor- Three new members, Mrs. Wi mick, East Keansburg; Mrs 3 8 liam Metcalf, Mrs. William Black- George Smith, Keansburg; Mrs 3-6X, 7-14 Reversible Ladies' Lightweight Anthony Borelli, Keyport; Miss DANCING Nancy Harrison, Leonardo; Mrs PIN-UPS 75 FRI. and SAT. Charles Scholz; Mrs. Jack Tag- tatain at GRANTS 75 o. 075 FROM AT THE "NEW" erty, Middletown; Mrs. Ralph Raincoats 6 &8 Skirts Johnson, Shrewsbury, and Mrs "Coast to Coat" ALPINE Francis Spearling and Mrs. Theo- i Children's Lightweight Full Fashion - Orion MANOR dore Malinowski, West Long Branch. Bring all the children under 12-1 8x10, only 98* 75 50 eoch taken singly or I 8x10 Group only $1.00 per i Jackets *™ 3 Cardigans — 3 child. You'll see the cutest expressions and professional NEWMAN SPRINGS MARKET poses captured by our friendly lady photographer. Children's Stretch Select from tinlihid pictures, NOT PROOFS I Extra 54 Ntwnrnn Springs Rd. — Red Bank — 747-9310 Hftbkei 8x10, 5x7s and wollet sits will be shown 75 50 at unbelievably low prices tar yew approval. FROM Across From Monmoulh County National Bank Example: Wallet size less than 5Qf eoch In graupf Skirts I Shells 2 of 4 same pose. OPEN 7 DAYS - FRIDAY 'TIL » P.M. Ladies' Lightweight Unlined LARGE EGGS — T-Pok 3 DOZ. $1 CORNED BEEF : 59e LB. — BRING A rRIEND — 00 CABBAGE ~.5e LB. THURSDAY - io A.M. to 5:30 P.M, Slacks - 3"Raincoats 5 SIRLOIN ROAST ...... _....89c LB. FRIDAY - 10 A.M. to 8 P.M. WVVV FILET MIGNON _ 1.59 LB, LOADS OF WINTER ITEMS STILL IN STOCK WHITE ROSE WHITE TUNA 3 FOR 1.00 SATURDAY - 10 A.M. to S:30PJH. BRIDGE AVE. i FRONT ST., RED BANK—747-0108 we feature FARMER BOY MEATS I Store Hours: Thursday and Saturday 10-6; Friday 1(1-8 Fruit Baskets for all Occasions - Made to Order .•FREE DELIVERY—PHONE 747-9310 Linil SILVER SHOPPING CEHIBt-Prospect Ave.( Little Silver Around Monmouth THE DAILY REGISTER Wei, March 17, 1965-23 Green Wednesday Club Circuit By MBLU HRUSKA RED BANK ^ "Analyze Your committee with Mrs, Albert St Patrick is king for today! And you do n Handwriting," a talk by analyst Wedgbury, chairman, assisted have to be Irish to pay him homage. The day is fu! Mrs. Marie Clark, was illustrat- by all department chairmen. This ed with slides of handwriting of annual event will take place of parties honoring his birthday. prominent people of the Evening March 22 at 12:30 pjn. A family breakfast at Dr. Peter Guthorn's home ir Department of the Woman's Club The music department is spon- 1 « Allenhurst was one of the first parties of the day. Kaj or Red Bank meeting recently in soring a bus trip to see the Pias- (Mrs. P.G.) set the table with a green linen cloth an< the club house. ter program at Radio City Mu- Mrs. David Rowland, Shrews sic Hall. served lime juice... fruit cup with green cherries. bury, chairman, named Mrs. green oatmeal . . . green Peyton Wheeler chairman of the PREVIEW biscuits ... and green milk Itoe house is in the process nominating committee with Mrs. NEW BRUNSWICK - Present- being redecorated and refu Lewis Connor and Mrs. Robert ation of the architect's sketch for Seated around the table bished under Mr. Ctumento's H. Shelly. the-proposed now headquarters wide-eyed and sparkling rection. Mrs. Richard Kirby and Mrs. building and a visit to the" build- Miss Patty Ann Montagu Miss Arlene P. Searing with delight at this colorful re- Orpha Hanson were named ing site on the Douglass Col- Not everyone goes to Miami chairmen of Uie installation din- lege campus were highlights of past were (he seven Guthorn chil- a meeting of representatives of dren Kathie Chrissie for a vacation. Nelson Benedid ner to be hedd at the end of the the New Jersey State Federation ... Nancy Bunkie (Peter of Fair Haven, international! club season. All annual reports Announce EngagementsJr.) . . . Paulie . . . Matthews known columnist and Yachtim are due at the April 5 meeting. of Women's Club last week in Magazine executive, took off from Voorhees Chapel. Mrs. S. Her- EASTMOND-SEAREMG JOHNSON-SEARING ... and Amanda. TJie board will meet March 22. Red Bank Airport at nine in (he The American home department bert Taylor, president, has spear- fiAZLET — Mr. and Mrs. Pat- St. Patrick shares this day with morning to keep a luncheon ap headed the move to raise funds WALL TOWNSHIP - Mr. am Alice (Mrs. Raymond N.) Fertig will meet Thursday in the home rick Montagna, 3137 Rt. 35, an- Mrs. Robert C. Searing, pointment in Miami. He returnee of Mrs. Lewis Connor. for this project by means of nounced the engagement of their of Fair Haven. It is her birthday home the same evening in tims either one book of trading stamps Wight St., have announced'Ui .. too! daughter, Miss Patty Ann Mon- engagement of their daughtei for late supper. or two dollars from each of trie tagna, to George Howard East- High fashion and the season's The Evening Department has 44,000 members of the 333 fed- Miss Arlene Patricia Searing, t most beautiful hats are a part of adapted as a welfare project the jnpnd, spn of Mr,, and Mrs. How- Phyllis (Mrs. Bart) Rogers erated women's clubs and the 134 Ronald F. Johnson, son tit Mi the festivities of a noontime Multiple Sclerosis Service Organ- aid Eastmond, 1 Locust Grove Monmouth Beach jetted to Foi junior clubs in the state. and Mrs. Horace Johnson, Waj festivities of a noontime party ization Nursing Home and the Parit, Keyport, where the en- Lauderdale, Fla.. Monday aftet side Rd., New Shrewsbury. honoring Eire's patron saint. II building fund for headquarters of To date the program is ap- gagement party wag held. noon. She will spend three week Miss Searing is a graduate is the annual St. Patrick's Day the Evening Department. The proximately 20 per cent sub- there. She is accompanied by hi Mss Montagna is a senior at luncheon and fashion show spon- benefit event "Sunday Soiree" will scribed, wift a large number of Wall Township High School am daughters, Marcy and Mary Ani Raritan Township High School. sored by the Parent-Teacher As- be held April 25 from 5 to 9 p.m. clubs have subscribed 100 per is a part-time student at Mon Mr. Eastmond Is a graduate of sociation of Holy Cross School in the River House, Rumson. A cent. OUhers have exceeded their Middletcwn Township High mouth Collsge, West Lon Rumson. Sarah Ackroyd-Moore of Col special luncheon also will be held quotas. We Close, Middletown, has School and Is employed by the Branch, majoring in business ad The scene of the posh affair the following week in the Nave- Mrs. David J. Rowland, pres- turned from a winter in Sa American Can Co., Glass Divi- is the Navesink Country Club. sink Country Club. Mrs. John ident of the Evening Member- ministration. Francisco and Palm Beach. Afl SPLIT DRESS is here to stay, say some Italian designers. sion, CUffiwood. More than 300 women will at- Barnes and Mrs. Michael Pas- ship Department of the Woman's Mr. Johnson was graduated er a few days at home she r< Guests at the family par- tend to view irresistible fash- In recent collections, they showed pants legs covered ter, ways and means, are collect- Club of Red Bank, attended the from Matawan High School an served a suite at the Mayflowi ty were the bride-elect's par- ions from Jean Swartz' salon with deep flounces, pants hidden under pleats and, above, ing saving plan calendars which meeting with Mrs. Michael Raf- Monmouth College where he re Hotel in New York for the An- ents and George D. Schanck, in Asbury Park. Florence were distributed. ferty, vice president; Mrs, Hen- tiques Show at the Coliseum, a hip-swinging pants-skirt in lacquered red-textured West Keansburg; Mr. and Mrs. ceived a bachelor of science de (Mn, Jack) Ekdahl of Rumson ry Labrecque and Mrs. Jean Miss Moore is one of the exhibi- Hostesses were Mrs. Andrew Robert Shanck and daughters gree in physics and was a mem is chairman. Proceeds will organza. White. Linda and Violetta, Belford; Mr. ber of Sigma Phi Omega. tors. Hofer, Mrs. Norman Tornberg benefit the school's building and Mrs. Earl Seitz. Miss An- and Mrs., William Eastmond, Both are employed at the U.S fund. COMBINE CHORUS Keyport, and the hosts' sons Woodrow Bowne, the master drea Hofer was a guest. Army Electronics Laboratories Corned beef and cabbage sup- Junes and Howard Eastmond. Cobble Close, spends part of th RIVER PLAZA - The Mid. F| Monaiouth. pers all along the Champagne To Judge Art Contest week at his New York apart NEWARK OUTING dletown Woman's Club and the Circuit will round out the eve- ment. His guests in New York EATONTOWN - The fifth dis- include $750 Mary G. Roebling RED BANK - The Woman's River Plaza Woman's Club have ning. Reldy's in Rumson will In Baptist Church last week for cocktails and sup trict of the New Jersey state Award; $750 Helen F. Boehm Club has chartered a bus for the combined their choral members open especially for the great per on New York's Glitter Ci Federation of Women's Clubs ex- (Sculpture) Award; $100 Mr. and March 25 annual Clubwoman's to form a group to participate day ... "Ro(teo Ralph," mine cuit were Ethel Merman . hibition of the Mary G. Roebling Mrs. Sol Saperstein Award; $100 Day at Hahne and Company, in the Fifth District Music Fes- host at the Shore Mill in Sea Elaine Perry... and Renee and Helen F. Boehm Art Schol- Arthur Colletti Award; $100 Peg-Newark. It will leave from the tival March 23 at 1:30 p.m. in Bright, will begin dishing It up Missionary to Speak Sdhreiber. arships for senior high school stu gy Kerney McNeil Award; $75 clubhouse at 8:30 a.m. the Asbury Park Woman's Club. at noon. Tom Kelly will be at dents will be held Saturday in Connie Jones was hostess a Albert Neroni Award and $75 The club will host the Fifth the piano for the evening... the Community Room of Bam- Laura Peliettieri Award. CARD PARTY NEW MONMOUTH-Cornelius tion with headquarters in Phi Tom Roberson, maitre d' of her beautiful house on West St. District program assitance con- Vanderbreggen, Jr., a Marine vet- adelphia and in eastern Holland, berger's, Monmouth Shopping ference slated for March 29, HIGHLANDS - The First Aid Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, MonmoutJi Beaoh, for cocktail Center. The exhibition will be eran of the war in the Pacific where Mr. Vanderbreggen re- Choral rehearsals for the Squad Auxiliary will hold its promises Irish ditties along and buffet supper late Sunda; open to the puhlic from 10 a.m. and director of Hie Reapers' Fel- sides. Sliotcer Honors March 23 Music Festival in the monthly card party tomorrow at with their cabbage and corned afternoon. to 6 p.m. In the finals April 30 lowship, an international mis- Asbury Park Woman's Club are 8 p.m. in the First Aid Building, beef... and Marge and Frank Among her guests were Dorc in Trenton $1,950 will be awarded Colts Neck Resident sionary organization, will speak under the direction of Mrs. Beth Four* and Valley Sts. Mrs. Mar- Return From Tour Matron's beautiful Cobble- thea Corbin of the Colony Hous to seven finalists from districts tonight at 7:30 in the New Mon- stones Restaurant, Red Bank, COLTS NECK-Mrs. Vincent Tregaskiis, and ukulele rehears- tin D. Fehlhaber and Mrs. Ed- FAIR HAVEN - Mr. and Mrs Red Bank, Rolston Waterbury throughput the state. mouth Baptist Church. will feature chef Bob Bazlcy's D'Aversa, Kathleen Dr., was als with Mrs. Vincent Fazao di- ward A. Finlay are chairmen. Evart Wolfe, Doughty La., hav< Rumson, well known man-aboul Mr. Vandertreggen is a former Lucullean Irish masterpieces. town and master of the sailinj The Jersey Shore Woman's honored at a stork shower recent- recting. free lance writer, photographer returned from a tour of thi Club will host the exhibit which ly in the home of Mrs. Melvin The board will meet this morn- Cooking fish? Rub the surface South. The celebrations will spill over yacht, Sea Gull, and Paul R and travel lecturer. Shortly be- Smith of Atlantic Highlands, i will feature the work of students Fleeson. Co-hostess was Mrs. ing at 10:30, followed by a meet- with a cut lemon to help elimi- While in North Carolina the; onto the weekend with a St. Pat- fore enlisting in the U.S. Marine ternationally - known advertisin entered in the contest. Judges will Hugh H. Dougherty. ing of the BirfJiday Luncheon nate fish odor and add flavor. were dinner guests of Mr. an< rick's Day dance at the Atlantic Corps he was converted from executive and artist and owner o be artists Ida Libby Dengrove, Guests were Miss Angela ;. Joseph LoPiccolo, formerlj Highlands Yacht Club. This agnosticism, and as a line officer Mrs, the yacht, Senta. Paul has th West Allenhurst; Fritz Cleary, D'Aversa, Mrs. Harry B. Whit- of the Candle Light Gift Shop party is a gay annual affair at serving in the Pacific, he Senta moored in Charlotte Am Interlaken, and Travers Neidling- ney, Mrs. John L. Schrumfrf, Fair Haven, and house guests oi the clubhouse for members and preached the Christian message lie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, er, Leonardo. Presentation of dis- Mrs. Steve Zwolinski, Mrs. Wil- BBBB* Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wessor guests. to servicemen throughout the with a captain and crew o trict awards will be at 4 p.tn. iam J. Krous, Jr., Mrs. Abraham area. at their 120-acre estate in Para- Saturday. N. Daudelin, Jr., Mrs. Walter Dave and Phyllis Dillon of Lit- board. The Senta is a 60-fo APARTMENTS and HOMES While at Camp Pendleton, dise VaJley. Nelson, Mrs. Charles Dalm, Mrs. tle Silver are' due back in town ketch with twin diesels and a fev Receiving of entries in the Expert Real Estate Advice Costs No More Calif., he wrote the book "A Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe attendee Bart Marionnino, Mrs. Arthur D. momentarily from a glamourous other simple luxuries. Community Room will be from Leatherneck Looks at life,'' now the funeral of Mr. Wolfe's sis- Becroft, Mrs. Frederick Wheeler, vacation in the magnificent Also present were Mary (Mi 1 to 6 p.m. on Friday. Judging PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. In its seventh edition, and fol- ter, Mrs. John Ray Algor, whe will be at 7:30, p.m. Friday. all of Colts Neck/ died Feb. 13 in Hickory, N. C. Americana Hotel in Miami. They Paul R.) Smith, a leading com lowed this with "Letters of a The scholarships being present Also, Mrs. Sylvia Meehan, Mrs. Multiple Listings Leatherneck." flew to Miami following Dave's mercial photographer, writer am final performance in "The Im- ed in co-operation with the art Stephan Bokirtzis, Mrs. Stanley Real Estate for 71 Years In 1947 he went to Europe to SMALL-FRY FASHIONS world traveler, portance of Being Earnest." department of the New Jersey Thompson, Mrs. Edward J. Lewis, preach to servicemen and refu- RED BANK —Easter fashions 60 White Street, Red Bank 741-7200 Donald Keyes of Atlantic High State Federation of Women's and Mrs. Nikitas Tsokris, all of gees in France and Berlin. Since for children ages two to six years Dick Rich of Rumson was ho: •Better Buys By Bowers lands, well known to Monmouth at his parent's home on Satu Clubs and tiie art committee of Freehold, and Mrs. Harry Smith, then he has traveled widely in old will be featured in a fashion the New Jersey State Museum, Now Shrewsbury. South America and Asia and re- show today in Molly Pitcher Inn. County playgoers, has taken over day evening. He entertained th cently visited Yukosiavia, Kuwait The collection is from Baby the role of the wilful and arro- cast and crew and their man; and Alaska. Fair, Broad St. and will be show gant grandfather in "The Cruci- friends after the performance ble." The play is due to be pre- The Reapers' Fellowship is an during the luncheon hours of noo the Variety Show presented b; sented by the Center Drama independent missionary organiza- to 2 p.m. the senior class of Rumson-Fai Workshop of Long Branch. A Haven Regional. preview on March 26 will be fol- OPEN ALL YEAR lowed by performances on March BOOKS FOR APPALACH1A 28, April 1, 3, 4 and 10. MORGANVILLE - The loca FRESH APPLES Don, whose performances are PTA, at a recent meeting in to VICTORY always splendid, has an added •N1 CIDER school, elected to participate li advantage in this role. He is de- the "Books for Appalohia" pro- MARKET RED BANK • Hememad* Plei scended from a family of New gram of the National PTA Con- England farmers and ministers • Cakes • Domitt gress. New or used books will OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY still flourishing in the Concord be collected and shipped to a cen area of Massachusetts since the DELICIOUS tral distribution point in Tennes early 1600's. see. Books suitable for children 31 W. FRONT ST., TEL 747-0508 747-1339 MLBSROOM OPEN ORCHARDS Don is a member of the ninth MONDAY A L will be acceptable. Mrs. A. P. thru SAT. T to O SCOBEYVILU. N. J. generation. He is related to the Harrison is chairman. WHITE ROSE «••&•« 5 OPEN i Colti NKk-Tlnton Fall* late Senator Henry Wilder Keyes, SUNDAY County Rood 517 tiusband of the famous novelist, Mrs. James P. Denton, presi SOLID.WHITE TUNA I^H CHOP BEEF 3" 1 'ranees Parkinson Keyes, and dent, selected a nominating com Ralph Waldo Emerson, (1803-82), mittee to present a slate of offi- essayist, poet and philosopher, cers at the April meeting. The: FRESH - CORN FED - YOUNG PORK - ROAST OR CHOPS A PERMANENT and minister. are Mrs. Ralph Shrader, Mr Ronald Lukadi, Mrs. Walter Ju- ANTIQUE SHOW Stephen Nester of East Keans- binsky, Miss Marie Costlo and CE Mrs. Iona Grenger. With 20 Dealers Set Up for Your Enjoyment burg, president of Duotcne, Inc., RIB HALF cir CHOPS SHOULDER CHOPS Keyport, is spending the last Mrs. Gerald McCioud, Mrs Open 11-5 Daily — Friday evening 'til 9 month of winter at his Florida Odd Hansen and Mrs. Philip In- home with his family. glis were appointed as a restau- rant committee for the installa- the Red Bank Antiques Center The John Chimentos of Little tion dinner. No Admission—Items Appraised Silver will take up residence in A film, "Communist Blueprint Monmouth Beach on April 1. 'or Conquest", was shown. Ib Ib Ib 217 W. Front Str 741-5331 Red Bank They wijl move into that palatial The attendance award was woi Near Bridge Avenue house adjoining the Monmouth by Mrs. Tillie Boone's afternooi 45 79 39 Beach Club. undergarten class. SHEHflDI FB. CHICKENS 29Ib SWIFT'S PREMIUM BEEF - CHOICE CUTS BOTTOM ROUND LONDON SIRLOIN ROAST BROIL STEAK

IS USED INDOORS . . • WEU AS OUTDOORS 89Ib 99 79 CHOCK FULL ESS& SOCKS*.OATS O' NUTS COFFEE 79'Ji^ DUCKLINGS 49j Eating AH Green Sweet Ripe Fresh Ripe Iceberg Seedless Oranges Asparaps Pineapple Tomatoes Lettuce Grapefruit 10 for 19' 15' 5 for EACH ROUTE 35, SEA PHonm? BOX EACH (Juit Zforth Q| Maauiuan Gird*) Dally 9 nn W 9 39° Baseball Pirate

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17, 1965 Initial Loss; Orioles Win

Associated Press I land shut out the Lost Angeles ators' 7-5 victory over the Ohic*- Angels, 7-0. Gary Bell blanked ;o White Sox. A pair of rookies helped the Kennedy, who came to the Jew York Yankees extend their the Angels over the last three innings. Dodgers in the Howard trade, NYU, Army ixhibition baseball string yester- collected three hits and sparkled Howard Homers iy while newcomer Paul Blair's at third base in LA's 5-1 verdict A two-run homer by Howard, mely hitting ended Baltimore's over St. Louis. Jim Brewer, Jo« dealt to Washington by the ring . tailspin. Ralph Terry, Moeller, Bill Singer and John Dodgers, and another two-run tockey Colavito, Frank Howard Jurdin held the world champions shot by Jim King keyed the Sen- Gain in NIT ind John Kennedy made winter to two hits. rades look good for Cleveland, The New York Mets edged Cin- they outscored Detroit, 14-2, NEW YORK (AP) - Bruce Washington and the Lost Angeles cinnati's "B" team, 5-4, on Ron broke up a close game. John Kaplan's steal of a pass trig- X>dgers. St. Agnes Posts Hunt's two-out, bases-loaded steal Schramm had put in a layup, gered a 14-point spurt in the last The Yankees clipped reliever of home in the ninth Inning. The cutting NYU's lead to 32-31. After three minutes of the first half toy Face for five ninth-inning Mets had dropped three previous that rocketed New York Univer- the Violets missed an ensuing CYO Win, 69-39 uns and nipped previously - un- exhibition games, each by one sity past Detroit, 87-76, last night shot, Detroit started upcourt leaten Pittsburgh, 6-5, for their KEANSBURG — Putting its run. and carried the Violets into the Kaplan, however, snared a pass ifth straight victory. Rookie height advantage to good use, John Edwards stroked two semi-finals of the National Invi- and whipped the ball to Ma (illy Madden's two-run triple St. Agnes of Atlantic Highlands singles a double and a homer tation Basketball Tournament. Graham for an easy iayup. ied the score and rookie Mike easily defeated St. Ann's of as the Reds' varsity overpowered More NYU Points legan's single delivered the win- Keansburg, 69-39, Friday night in Army also advanced, defeating Kansas City, 6-3. Alex Johnson, ing run. a Monmouth County CYO High Western Kentucky, 58-54, behind Ray Bennett and Graham pu with a pair of homers and two Mike Silliman in the first fiame in two more field goals before Ford Sharp School Basketball League North- HIGH FLYING UMP — Mack Kuykendall, rookie outfielder of rho Chicago Cubs, up- ern Division game. singles, led Philadelphia past of the doubleheadcr. Army will Terry Page countered with a lay- Whitey Ford, effective as ever Minnesota, 8-4. take on St. John's before NYU up for the Titans, who went into ends umpire Bill Valentine while sliding into third against Indians in exhibition game ifter an operation on his pitching The winners are 9-6 on the Gates Brown's two-run, ninth- clashes with top-seeded Villanova the game with 14 victories in Monday. The Indians won, 5-3, in I I innings. (AP Wirephoto) irm, blanked the Pirates over the season, while St. Ann's is 9-8. inning double gave Detroit a 5-4 In tomorrow right's semifinal their last 16 games. irst four innings, running his St. Agnes opened up a 24-9 nod over Houston, and Jose Pa- coreless skein to seven innings tDUhd. New York then hit on f o u lead during the first quarter and gan's run-producing single in the exhibition play. The victory was never threatened afterward. The Violets' spurt, in which straight field goals, ending th ninth pushed San Francisco past iver Pittsburgh gave the Ameri- half. Kaplan, Richie Dyer, Stan CYO Loop Tom McCabe of St. Agnes took the Chicago Cubs, 6-5. :an League champions the only individual scoring honors with 20 McKenzie and Graham each hit a Splits and A second LA Angels squad jump shot, sending the Violets in irfect record in the Citrus and points and received ample help Five NJSIAA played a night game at Mexico to a 46-33 lead. lactus circuits. from Mike Harding (18), Bob In 3-Way Center fielder Blair hit a two- TafilowsW (10) and Bob Grimm City. The Titans never got close Misses (10). Frank Valli was high scorer Squads Win than eight points after that am •un homer in the seventh inning Mimil.KTOWN for the losers with 10 markers. more often trailed by 13-16 points, By ind drove in the winning run .,.AY NIK St. Ann's <3I» They were hampered greatly by Deadlock PAUL A. ALBRECHT fith a two-out single in the ninth, .SI. Agnei HID) Lent! Aulo Body 52 •OPP arr Section Tilts living Baltimore a 4-3 decision Bnllmiz (I 9 Bellord Marine Rallwuy 21 the loss of 6ifoot-8 Done Murrey :i a n LoBcllo 1 7 Shore Electronics NEW MONMOUTH — St. ver Milwaukee, the Orioles' first HnnlinK 9 o is Mayer Mlildlctown Lanes ; • ' Associated Press on personal fouls with 17:53 McCabe 9 2 !0 Boatty 0 2 i four spring starts. 3 i 1(1 Twin LlRhti Tavern IS play. Murrey wound up playing Mary's, which has won the league Kathy Howard currently has things all her way in the Monday Tafllowikl 3 1 10 i Valll Mlttdletmvn L.-U1PS Pro Shop 17 , South Plainfield, Clifford Scott, McNee 10 2 1 Kochltr Ex-Yankee Terry pitched six (Irlmm 2 5 Murphy's Sinclair - ;• • Fort Lee, Ridge, Merchantville less than 14 minutes in the wholi tide for the last five years, moved Hits and Misses League in Keansburg. Her 158 average, 232 S 0 10 I BiUcclll 15 3 0 Carotrnuto Bros •na St. Michael's of Union City game. His last two personal in to a three-way tie for first game and 589 set are all highs. Teamwise, it is Caroline's coreless innings and Colavito, 0 0 0 1 Smith No Problem JJ came within seven seconds. in first place with Emerson's Floor Waxing holding high team icquired from Kansas City, 30 9 69 I George Moore Construction - 11 have a lot. in common. place in the Northern Division of .....21 12 IB 17-69 Murphy's Harcroons — 11 ', AH won games in the N. J. McKenzie topped all scorers game with 570 and Keansburg Bowl the high series with 1562. imashed two home runs as Cleve- . 9 12 10 8--38 Paris Cleanern Wie Monmouth' County CYO High iState InterschoJastic Athletic. As- with 26 points while Graham The Bayshore Civic loop is headed by the Knights of Columbus, ifociation basketball tournament added 21 for NYU. Page led De- School Basketball League by who have high team series of 2757. Here too, Keansburg Bow last night after trailing at the end troit with 17. . overpowering St. Joseph's of has high game of 996. The individual honors are well divided. 'jet one period; Close Game Keyport, 56-28, last night. Sid Herzog sports a 190 average, Bill Reynolds a 290 game and Tom Grennan high series of 673. , :•'• Lincoln of Jersey City arid Army, which lost to eventual St, Mary's, St. James of Red FIRESTONE...CHOICE OF CHAMPIONS )Sew . Providence bucked the champion Bradley in last year's The Ladies' Monday Night league at Keansburg is headed trend. Both openeU up seven- semi-final, led for most of tb Bank and Holy Cross of Rutnson by Dot Naclerio with a IGG average and high series of 580. Pa point leads in the first quarter, game, going ahead to stay on all share the top spot with 14-3 Ziegler's 243 is the high single game. The Keansburg Bank is Take your choice of Firestone Champions...get the 2nd tire for iut Lincoln coasted over Glen John Ritoh's layup that made records entering the last three going for all the marbles with high team game and series of 538 Rock, 86-63, while New Provi- the score 12-11. However, Western days of action. Tonight, St. Jame and 1484. They must catch Keansburg Bowl, for first place. dence had a seesaw struggle be- Kentucky remained olose, and the The Blue and White Bus Co. Is leading the parade In the hosts St. Catherine's while Holy fore subduing Glen Ridge, 48-47. outcome wasn't certain until the Ivy Mixed League with Jolly Jake the team to beat in the •] All except the game in which final minutes. Cross visits Holy Family tomor other team categories. Jolly Jake Is happy with a 760 game St. • Michael's defeated Morris After Ray Shorer's jump shot row and St. Agnes travels to St and a 2102 threesome. For the women, Kathy Howard is in Catholic, 79-64, were sectional cut the Hilltoppers' deficit to Mary's. the average lead, again and with 163. Marie Wendland sports finals, with the winners needing three points, 48-45, witli 9:26 to a 239 game and Kathy the high series of 555. For the men Last night's contest was clos dne more victory in the regional go, Silliman scored Army's next It is Sid Herzog once again with 189. Chris Dill climbs into for the first half with St. Mary's finals to' ensure themselves a trip four points and passed off to the driver's seat for the other Individual honors with 257 holding a 19-15 edge at the inter- to the state championships In At- Ritch for a dutch layup. and 655. lantic City. " mission, St. Joseph's closed to The pass to Ritch came after within three points after three The Steamboat Bar has a full head of steam in the Rarl- The St. Michael's-Morris Catho- Western Kentucky closed to with- minutes of the third quarter, bul tan Bay Tavern loop, leading In all channels. George Walling \\6 game was a sectional semi- in two, 52-50, on Clem Haskins St. Mary's found the scoring is the average leader with 182, Gene Cagnow has high game final and put the Union City jump shot with 3:50 remaining range after that and won going of 265 and Bud Vanderhoof high series of 636. team into Friday's North Jersey, Silliman then fed Ritch under away. Dominic and Joe JUilevol is the team to beat in the Keans- parochiel 'B' final against East- the basket and the Hilltoppers Buy the first tire at price listed helow...get the second tire fir ONE-HALF THAT PRICEI st. Mans is) burg Father and Sort league. This team is out in front. ern Christian of North Haledon. never got closer than four points 0 v P Poppa Dom is sporting high average — 178, high game — after that, Cfihlll 4 I) & Carton 6 2 14 241 and high series — 618. The Newton team has high series KINOS * QKKKNS TrlKBS 0 0 0 Bufilli.lt 1 0 THIS SALE ENDS SATURDAY. MARCH 20 Atlantic HlrMudi Dick Murray scored the Cadets' 2 0 4 Dupan 0 0 and the Milcvol team high game. For the sons, it is Mike W last four points on free throws in 1 2 4 Clark 1 0 Brlte't Cleancta . _..4S 33 0 1 1 Murray 1 '2 Rogers with high average — 162, and Joe Mllevoi with high All. Vending « -34 Silliman, who scored 17 points McN'mnra 0 0 0 Perolfiaa ?, 2 game and series — 267 and 593. K * W Sales - «!4 ;ulllvan 0 0 0 Gltiss 0 0 Camao E»«o «li 3i>ev6 { passed the 1,000-point mark fo Marsh 0 0 0 Mnfitilre 4 3 1 The youngsters also are doing well at Keansburg. Bruce CHAMPION FrJt£k'« Blcyle U 37 his two-year career on his first SlranK 5 1 11 DeSlmon 0 1 MV. HW«. Rec —« . 38 y DxklDcxklss 0 Tftrpey 0 0 Tucker and Troy Bennage are tied for the -average lead with 124 fimtone Kscamlon 7 0 ]• NYLONS MoAlenton & CouttJ 42 31! fielfldd goal.off theigameh . RitcRih also McUrlde 0 0 0 in the Bantom loop. John Kovil, Jr., sports high game of 18B and Keani, Mill. Nat. Bank „ 41'A 3IU4 | Flood 0 0 Built with Firestone SUP-R-TUF rubber...tha sam* Heldel'a Unoltum .....38% . (4% had 17 points for Army while Bruce Tucker .high set of 447. Jim Cartwright heads the teen 12 4 28 j 23 10 56 ALL Fielding's Plumbing 33% iVA Haskins topped the Hilltoppers ager averages with 178 and Joe O'Shea sports a high game of 268. tough rubber used in Famous Firestone raca tins Carpet BagKera ..; .33 48 ..L _....icph'. s — 7 i s-a Cellar Dwellers -3VI, my, With Last week Tom Hayden showed the keglers at Keansburg for EXTRA MILEAGE, SAFETY and DURABILITY St. Mary'! ...12 7 IS 19-58 SIZES Bowl — and all other bowlers — that it is possible for anyone to Compacts Tubeless Blackwalls Tube-typ» Blackwalls come close to that charmed 300 circle. Tctm is a 169 average SIZE 1st Tire* 2nd Tiro* 1st Tin' 2nd Tin* kegler, and though he missed 300, he wound up with 296. Tom to was out for a little practice and started with a 238. He then Big Cars 6.OO-13 $15.00 $ 7.50 added a 226 and continued in the third game with 11 straigh 6.B0-13 16.35 8.17 C & R's strikes. All this totalled to a 752 series. Here's hoping Tom can 7.50-14 19.45 9.72 duplicate this in league or tournament play in the near future 8.00-14 22.00 11.00 SI. Patrick's Day Special Apparently we goofed in reporting on the Women's Tuesday PTA loop at Harmony Bowl. We gave credit to the Middletown 8.50-14 24.15 12.07 Village team, which was incorrect. There are five Middletown All 6.70-15 19.45 9.72 $16.80 $8.40 Village teams in this league, four from the grammar schools, 7.10-15 122.00 11.00 19.90 9.95 designated 1, 2, 3, 4_ and one the Middletown Village High School Tires 7.60-15 24.15 12.07 21.75 10.87 It is the High School team that is riding high. Mounted • •00>15 a.ao.iK 27.45 1 13.72 The rain tire Sylvia Wene, the only gal sporting two sanctioned 300 WHITEWALLS.. Add $3 for 1st tire .. $1.50 for 2nd. games, and Frank Clause officiated at the Grand Opening of FREE *AII price! plul tax. No trade-in needftd. the Strathmore Lanes. They conducted bowling clinics with instructions and slides. In addition, they tangled with the best of the house, Barbara Ugi and Jud Muro. Barbara almost made it — leading Sylvia by nine pins after two games and SAFETY Vi Price Sale losing by 17 on a big 200 Sylvia Wene final effort. Frank fimfonc CHAMPIONS Clause ran off with Jud Muro in the final game—rolling a LIMITED BUY ONE FOR Deeper tread and 10% more traction edges give 248 third game for a 623 total to Jud's 561. TIME you 25% MORE MILEAGE than the Firestone The bowlers too approved the lanes as no misses were Champion...plus an extra margin of safety 04 90 recorded. On hand was Joe Brown, renowned In these parts ONLY ANOTHER for having won the old Seaboard Classic loop average with a Don't Tulxltu Blackwalli Tubp-typ* Blickwillt # iOOxl3 226. The Seaboard Classic was the one that was aired on SIZE 1st Tire* 2nd Tira* UtT!r« 2nd Tin' blk. tblt. FOR Miss Out! blk. tbls. television from the old Matawan-Keyport lanes. 600x13 6.OO-13 $18.90 $ 9.45 The Fire Companies are still having trouble in the Fri- 6.50-13 20.00 10.00 IF IT IS SURE-FOOTED ON WET ROADS . . . day Night 830 league at Strathmore Lanes. Matawan Town- ship Fire Co. 2, lost a pair to Rex Diner as the No. 1 team 7.50-14 22.65 11.32 Imagine the control you'll have on a dry road... did likewise to A & J Mason Contractors, The Cliffwood Fire 8.OO-14 25.95 12.97 Co. was the only one that won anything, three games — from NO MONEY 8.50-14 28.45 14.22 the West Keansburg Fire Co. DOWN 6.70-15 22.65 11.32 $19.05 $ 9.52 WITH THIS COUPON Some fine scores were recorded by Ted Hoffman — 221, ol You never know when it's going Btf ff FirtttoM 7.10-15 25.95 12.97 Budnick's Esso, Gene Christensen 201, 213, of Whale Agency, 24.20 12.10 FRONT END UNICHAHGt to rain. with the high series of 596. 7.60-15 28.45 14.22 26.40 13.20 You never know when a friendly OFF ALIGNMENT Takfl months to 1 The Shore Point Esso team went into high gear last week in pay...or tegular 8.00-15 31.70 15.85 road is going to turn into something OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 20 the Airport Plaza Commercial loop and swept Donato Construc- 30-day charge. WHITEWALLS.. Add $3.50 for 1st tire.. $1.75 for 2nd wet and slick and treacherous. tion as Kahle & McFprland,was winning one from Magnolia Inn. •All prices plus tax. No trade-in needed. That's the whole idea behind the Donato & Kahle are now tied for second, three' games off the pace. This is the greatest lead any team has had all season. WITH THIS COUPON rain tire. You're ready for it when- M, T. T. Mason moved up to fourth place by virtue of a sweep ever and wherever it happens. $1 BRAKE of Airport Liquors, and is now only seven out of third. These re- 5-pc. Paint Brush Set OFF RELINING sults closed the gap considerably and gives some of the teams GOLF UMBRELLA 1 new hope. There is still quite a battle for fourth place, as well as OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 20 first. Orlando Tiberi of M. T. T. Mason was the big man this week with a 632 on 184, 225 and 223. Pete Straniero constructed a 626 WITH THIS COUPON on 190, 212 and 224 for Donato Construction Co., Norman Adu 99 per Reg. 2.99 bato drove over a 605 on a 244 for Tom's Ford and Charles Harris set TAILPIPES polished off 606 pins with a high of 221 for Houde Glass. Bill Kahle • 2" - 2Vi" • Water repellent OFF and MUFFLERS had a 243 and Harold Reid a 231, both for Kahle & McFarland — ir oil base paints • Chrome-plated yet their team dropped two games. Pete Straniero really felt shaft OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 20 IVJ" • 3" for • Wood handle lad, he rolled 624 and watched three games go down the drain. latex paints • Choice of colon Don't forget the State Tournament entries close this weekend ind the County Tournament the following weekend. WITH THIS COUPON On a wet, slippery road: % $1 DELCO D yl 30 shorter stops. Hawk Pinners Closing Fast and I OFF SHOCKS Open Wed. and Fri. Evenings 'til 9 p.m. :'. . 'til 6 With a set of rain tires on your s OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 20 car, you'll be able to stop 30% On St. Peter's CoUege shorter on a rain-slicked road than you could when your car was brand WEST LONG BRANCH —Mon- of 916, 923 and 852 for a 2,691 SEE JIM ROONEY new. moutii College's bowling team team series while St. Peter's had A\ SEE US moved to within three games of games of 853, 910 and 823 for a /FOR TIRES (That's how much difference 2,586 total. there is, on a wet road, between the first place St.. Peter's College in the Eastern Intercollegiate Bowl- High man for the day was rain tire and the tires that origi- ' Monmouth's diet Kobylakiewcz C&R TIRES ing Conference standings by where your dollar buys MILES more nally came with the '64, '63 or '62 with a 598 series. The Hawk ace 165 MONMOUTH STREET sweeping all three games from cars. If you own a '61 or earlier ranks third in 1he individual the Peacocks last Sunday. standings with a 186.44 average. caV. the improvement will be even RED BANK — 741 • 6666 STORES COMMUTER Defending champion St. Peter's, St. Peter's George Hagen, who mote dramatic.) PARKING leads the loop with a 45-18 record rolled a 561 series Sunday, leads Maple Ave. at White St. AVAILABLE while Monmouth trails with a 42- all EIBC bowlers with a 189.73. A WEEK 21 ledger. The Hawks can tie Monmouth's learn captain John Red Bank—747-5700 the leaders with another three- Gauvreau Is second with an av- 1000 Asbury Ave. Atbury Park game sweep next Sunday. erage of 188.06. Pat Cinlello of 775.8700 In posting its three victories Monmouth is fourth with a 186.31 Sunday, Monmouth rolled games ruimiu Peggy PingatoreWins PAYING, INC. Two Events in Philly ILACKTOP PAVING OF PHILADELPHIA — Peggy Pin- n the 13-14 age group 100-yard Drivewavs • Paricina Lots • Reads gatore of Little Silver continued Freestyle race with a time of CALL FOR - to star for the Shore Aquatic 1:10.1. Miss Osborne also placed Clttb when she won two races second in the 100-yard freestyle FREE ESTIMATES Saturday at a swimming meet race with a 1:01.5 clocking. CALL 222-8268 held at the Philadelphia Aquatic Mary Dedick Wins Club. Mary Dedick of Rumson placed 280 CHELSEA AVE LONG BRANCH Miss Pingatore finished first in irst in the 13-14 age group 100- the girls' 10 and under 55-yard ,'ard breaststrofce at 1:18.2. breaststroke race with a time of In the 13-17 age group, Chris :43.6 and then took top honors Wauters of Ailenhurst finished in the girls' 10 and under 220- second in the 100-yard freestyle •ard individual medley in 3:06.4. 1:02.5) and third in the 100- Peggy was also a member of ard backstroke (1:10.9). "All I said *a$; the Shore Aquatic Club's girls The Shore Aquatic Club's 13-14- 10 and under relay team that year-old relay team of Sue Hoff- Show me a filter that delivers the taste finished fourth in the 220-yard man, Rumson; Marylin Edmonds, medley with a time of 2:49.0. Little Silver; Nancy Osborne and and 111 eat my hat." The other members were Nancy Karen Keyes, Fair Haven, fin- •teadman, Deal; Ginger Oxley, ished fourth with a 1:57.3 time. Long Branch, and'Terri Schulz, Belford. In the 15-17 age group 200-yard Fifth In Relay freestyle relay, the team of Chris With the exception of Miss Wauters; Ann Mindich, Middle- Schultz, who was replaced by town Township; Jane Nagle, Debbie Keyes of Fair Haven, this Rumson, and Linda Berry, Ocean- ATHLETES HONORED — Monmoufh College's Varsity "M" Club honored athletes of the college at a dinner at same team finished fifth in the port, took first place at 1:55.0. Bill Grean'i Rustic Lodge, Asbury Park, last night. "M" Club officers and members on hand included, left to right, 220-yard freestyle relay race with Howard Lapidos, Neptune, president, soccer; Tom Farrell, Roselle, basketball; Ed Miller, Point Pleasant Beach, vice a 2:31.2 clocking. Friday night at the Philadel- College Gals pnuident, and Jim Marlcham, Shrewsbury, secretary, soccer. phia Aquatic Club, Mark Roy of Middletown Township finished third in the 13-14 age group's Whip J.C.S.C. Varsity W Club 100-yard backstroke event with a time of 1:05.5 and was sixth in WEST LONG BRANCH -Mon- Blefary Is Out to Show the same age group's 100-yard moutJi College's varsity girls bas- Honors Athletes backstroke race at 1:25.8. In the ketball team closed its 1964-65 open age 200-yard backstroke season recently by defeating Jer- ASBURY PARK — Monmouth race, Roy was fourth at 2:29.0. sey City State Collage, 24-15, to College athletes were honored by Kenny Winfield of Little Silver bring its final record to 6-6. Yanks They Made a Mistake the Varsity "M" Club at a din- finished fifth in the open age Monmouth's high scorer for ner at Bill Green's Rustic Lodge 200-yard butterfly event with the season was Lorraine Palumbo MIAMI (AP) - One of the ished my Hirst full season, and .240 In 66 games with Greensboro, here last night. 2:17.7 time. Bobby Nagle of Rum- of Elberon, who averaged 15 reasons for the success of the after I had been hurt. I feel they N. C. in 1962. To protect Curt . Coaches on hand included Wil- son finished fifth in the open points per game. Sally Bowker New York Yankees through the should have stuck with me a from the draft in 1963, the Yan- liam Boylan, basketball and di- age 100-yard freestyle at 56.2. Hi of Union followed with a 12 point Try new years is their uncanny judgment little longer. kees had to carry him as the rector of athletics; Manny Sen- also finished seventh and eight, average. of players, espedally youngsters. "I'll never forget the date. . . 25th man on their'roster even erohia, cross country and base- respectively, in the 100-yard but- The girls softball team will be Lucky Strike They rarely lose a good prospect. April 29, 1963. It's the darkest though he was still learning at ball; Richard Steadman, sailing terfly and the 500-yard freestyle. coached this spring by Sandy But there may be an exception Greensboro. and swimming; -Mike Spaccarotel- His times were 1:01.2 and 5:39.7. Dunker of Shrewsbury. Miss day of my life. I thought (hen it 1 filters In the case of Curt Blefary, a was the end of my career, less But the pennant light got sticky la, baseball assistant; Al Gallo In a New Jersey state meol Dunker is in her first year a 21-year-old Brooklyn-born bonus than a year after it began. and the Yankees decided they tennis; Richard Kierchoffer, golf, held at the Trenton YMCA Satur- Monmouth after teaching physioa boy, now of New Shrewsbury, needed help immediately. So they and Elliott Denman, coach of the day, Nancy Osborne of Middle education at the Tinton Falls Ele N.J., whom the New York brass "What made me feel especially acquired Harry Bright. To. do so, bad was bhat I could have gotten walking team. town Township took top honors mentary School for three years. lost to the Baltimore Orioles for they had to risk putting Blefary Guest speaker at the event was $8,000. a larger bonus from several other on the irrevocable waiver list for clubs, but the Yankees were the Lou Puma, sports director of ra- That was two years ago. To- a mere $8,000. The Orioles io station WJLK, Asbury Park team for me. I figured the Yan- bled him up. day, the 6-foot-2, 195-pound left- kees were the only team to play handed pull-hitting outfielder is for." The heavy-shouldered youngster RAY CO the most oherished rookaed in the hit 29 home runs in 1963. Ad- Oriole camp and Manager Hank Blefary had attendel Wagner, vanced to Rochester, where he UCLA-Duke Tilts Bauer is spreading the red carpet N.Y., College one year when the was changed from a catcher to LOS ANGELES (AP) - The for him in right field. Yankees wooed him with a $27,- an outfielder, Curt swatted 3 nationally second-ranked UCLA "Naturally my main objective 000 cash bonus. In addition, j^ runs, drove in 80 runs and Bruins basketball squad will play In making good with the Orioles agreed to pick up the tab for his Da:tted .287 last year. Duke University twice this year is to help the club," said Ble- education. This amounted to $8, "Curt's going to get a good in North Carolina and the Blue fary. "But I'd sure like to dig 000, including $2,000 retroactive shot at the regular right field Devils will travel here for two those Yankees a little bit. I feel payment for his frosh year. Job," declared Bauer. "He's dem- games in 1966, Bruin Athletic Di- they gave me'a'raw deal. They Blefary, who still attends col onstrated he's got the power but rector J. D. Morgan said yester- gave up on me before I had fin- lege during the,off season, batted of course, he's got to show me." day. Porous Defense Needs NOTE: This.Is an- other in a series on the major league teams. Others will follow on this page daily.

By WALTER L. JOHNS Central Press Sports Editor ORLANDO, Fla. — Sam Mele, the Minnesota Twins' manager, was asked what he did during the winter. "I thought Famous GUARANTEED mufflers lot," said Sam. Sam's thinking was along the Save Big...Enjoy RAYCO Guarantees! lines of defense, for it was the defensive lapses which knocked FREE INSTALLATION IN 15 MINUTES the Twins down the American League ladder to a tie for sixth despite the tremendous home run power and what was supposed to "RELIANT" MUFFLERS "GO-POWER" MUFFLERS be an outstanding pitching staff. "If we are going anywhere this year," said Sam on a cold, windy FACTORY GUARANTEE* LIFETIME GUARANTEE* day at old Tinker Field here, "we must play better defensive ball . . , mostly In the jnfield. Just three years ago we finished sec- ond in the league . . . last year we were eighth. "Two of our infielders, Rich Rollins and Zoilo Versallcs, made .51-54 Studebaker (6) 55 errors between them and I 49-54 Ford (6) , don't think the whole Baltimore 49-53 Ford (B> Infield made more than 40. "I think our biggest problem was that our players weren't in position. They weren't watching Ford (6) 49-53 Comet 60-63 9.77 Ford 55-63 14.20 Plym(6)53-59 12.25 the signs. One infielder I had to Chevy 50-64 Chevy 91-53 10.85 Lancer 61-62 9.95 Rmblr(6>55-6I 13.75 move on almost every play. And, Chrysler 49-54 Ford (6)60-62 Chevy II62-6312.25 Merc 1961 14.20 Stdbkr(6)55-61 9.77 believe it or not, one of them Desoto (6)49-54 Ford (8) 54-62 Cadillac 57-60 17.95 Olds 54-55 16.40 T-BIrd 58-60 14.20 came to me and told me that 'I Desoto(8)57 Mercury 59-62 Corvalr 60-63 12.75 Pontlac 53-54 9.95 Valiant 60-63. 9.95 DodgB (6) 49-59 Plvmth 49-59 Falcon 60-63 9.95 guess I better start watching the Dodge (8) 56-59 signs'." All elhtr can al comparable pricti "I THOUGHT our bullpen was 'Guaranteed against defective workmanship and materials. 'Guaranteed for as long as you own your car. adequate last spring," Sam con- Free replacement with only a smell labolabor chargechai . tinued, "But during the season we would get into the seventh, (Photos by Frank KuchircKuk) eighth or ninth inning and we didn't have one guy to hold it. above .500 but when he was ou Several young players also will Jim Kaat, Mudcat Grant, Dick CLEAR PLASTIC SEATCOVERS RAYCO WHEEL ALIGNMENT And I know that our relief pitch- we started to slide back. I thin] figure in the infield in the future, Stigman and Jim Perry. I used eight or nine second base including Frank Quilici, up from Best prospects among the new Keep new car uphol Myco Whiel Allinnint •>• , era did a good Job but errors be- stery showroom-new, perti will • ctiicK ill •ll|n* hind them hurt us badly. I think men after Allen got hurt. Wi Charlotte; Dennis Reeve, from pitchers are Jim Merritt, a right- mint infill • fcdjuittofic. don't know right now, for he ha: Sarasota; Rod Carew, who hit let its beauty show right lory iptcilicitltnj • chect there was something like 30 ball hander up from Atlanta; Jimmj cuter, cimber ind toe-in had an ingrown toe nail remove* .325 for Melbourne, and Jim Jen- through! Crystal clear, • tdjuil iteerlnt games lost because of unearned Ollom, a southpaw from the extra durable. and he can't pivot yet." kins, from Santa Barbara. Jerry Northern League whom Sam de- All Anujrlcm Ctrl • runs. If we had won half of Kindall is around for utility. those, we would have been in it." In case Allen doesn't respond scribes as having "a real shot for The one big switch, in addition the future" and Don Gregson, a 77 Bernie Allen, the old Purdue Sam is prepping Cesar Tpvar, ob to what Sam will do with the de- full 77 star and second baseman, is a tained from the Cincinnati Red; right-hander who was 14-10 with nt in December, at second. Tovar fense in the infield, is the slugger Charlotte, a young fellow Sam 19 key to the infield. He had a bad 4 Killebrew, to first base Instead of knee last year and Sam pointed who hit ,275 for San Diego las says "knows how to use what CUSTOM FITTED FREE 'Torsion bir adjustment t sir Bob Allison, who will be in left he's got." condittynid c«r t lldd out that When Allen was in there year, is a third baseman and out field. Sam says that Allison is "we were about seven games fielder. Gary Roggenburk, the 6-foot 6- a better outfielder. inch left-hander of the bullpei Earl Battey, the catcher, re- corps, along with Al Worthingto ported weighing 225, compared o and Johnny Klippstein had a spu 253 last year and Sam says he is removed last year but is coming Just North of Eotontown Circle on Route 35 Boat Insurance out to prove he is a much better along fine although on the dis- catcher than he showed last year abled list. INBOARD-OUTBOARD LOW RATES for Earl has a lot of pride In his accomplishments. John Sevcik, Because of the defensive lapse; STORE HOURS: DAILY 9 TO 6 Open Wed, and Fri. Nights "til 9 p.m. up from Wisconsin Rapids, may last year, Sam is stressing mon RAYCO be kept as a receiver although fundamentals than ever before i PHONE 741-2400 spring training. THURS. and FRI. 9 to 9; SAT. 8:30 to 6 Jerry Zimmerman is No. 2. CERTIFIED The power boys are still oh hand, including the rookie star of NEXT—The Cincinnati Reds Phone 542-1333 ALLSTATE la»t year, Tony Oliva, who won the batting title and still hat seven months or more before the AAU Won't Sanction INSURANCE Army will call him. Annual Pcnn Relays Allison, Jimmy Hall and Oltva At 437 Broad St. (Highway 35) make up the outfield with a PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The rookie, Htlario Valdespino, who Amateur Athletic Union has de- (ntar N.wmail Spring* M. fa hadlt) hit .337 for, Atlanta, around, for clined to give the Perm1 Relays SHREWSBURY left-banded pinch-hitting duties permission'to hold AAU events AUSTATl INSURANCE OOMIMNIM • HOME OFFICE*! IKOKtl, ILL along with Don Mlncher. In the big event here April 23-24, , AMTU PAJWIM* AT 1H» MIW LOCATION The Twins' pitching today is R University of Pennsylvanii wrapped up in Camllo Pasoual, spokesman said Monday night TRUCKS FOR SALE AUTOS TOR SAUS AUltW FOR SALE BOATS AM) ACCESKHOES mmjomon HEW !*n CmtYUXR ~ 2*» T«*M && IW3 CKEVT n— nan Movertlble. CUJ »• B8 vaT*xarr^rwsxr Mmk 17, 1«5vti rose — V-* a*uza v»r>Ibl». W« «BU)c« complete tmtat. Automatic, trklU ^>th t>Uck top. H.7V5, II.4K. •a-, ftr tap. VM*. PUKSS wlti) no money dawn. Low weeidy bank McCA£tbr Cherroltl. 2»111M nn. M2-1OS4. • WOOMrogTH'S JUBMOTJXWtl — A4V payments, 11(1.36. Call collect Vt. 1-7100, •„.. INTKRHATIONAL TROC-- ... MJP KKNTALS — Bo«i» to Sf, ntv,— uiooj (or np«rlei,cM ^enoopel RBNAOLT _«WJIMK1*-. OASIS MOTORS, m- >. Btyrwllle, 1M1 DOME PHEONrX - Full powi L130, seed condition, dual wfceett, rij* deoLrlcHy, ibowers, • IKK4 ia| bt«t >d i« various i*tmmmts indwi- AUSTIN RBALKT WRITE mtmSkm ooautloo, »u*t MU. Pri»»xe. body Cerlione's Greenhouses, Hwjr, 31, Dw»n-a WAtt, IK Ocean *»«., household, weirinj tppiret, drsp- MONMOUTH MOTORS 1983 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILA*"- 1729. M&427S. Holmdei. 264-3430. - •- Brlaiit, 8ouA oi KlBblaiKU BMze. «WP1U«- . • DOtiOOf, -* - Bwy. M U2-24U Eatonto Beautltul black. Air conditioned. 11.000 ONE CHEVROLET - Two ton wSl 3090, S4la76 acconUnc t?*»WrleBM"aa_ „, - d miles Don't miss this one. McCAilUiy XM3 VOLK8WAOEN — Convertible ex- Appl_ j _P. W. WWoolwcrt "" "h^ Co."'. 555 1963 VOLKSWAOEN — nun roof, good Chevrolet, 2S1-1101. cellent condition. Fully equipped. Going wiUi snow plow, one Chevrolet pick-up. s. Rue, H»y. condition, law mileage. Call to Europe. Ca.il 741 3111. After 6, call TO1-1163. 18' OABIN BOAT — Trailer, 40 h.p. Broad *StStT ReRdd B*nBkt ^s^gjsw 281-7038. 1087 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE - 741-71S3. Morcury motor with electric aunlng, WOOLWORTH'S REUODEUNO — AP- Full power. Clean, rood condition. Call 1S54 CHEVROLET — 254-ton dump comrolv Boat needs some work. Call WOMEN (Age. 21-351 1961 VOLJJSWACEN — 1500S, Variant truck. Excellent condition. New palnl 291-8319 alter 9 p.m. ptlcallons now being taken for expert station wagon, excellent condition. Must after 6. 204-8957. 19(13 COMET — One owner. 1J.0O0 Job. Reasonable. Call 482-4W2. ftoced waltreai. Excellent beaeflta and 11. 671-0359. mi VOLKSWAGEN ~ Dark ereen, mllei. Ktdlo and heater. whitewaJIs. ivorklnt; conditions. Apply F. W. Wool- TBIED OF DO1NO MEK'S JOBS TOR 14,000 mllca. Radio, Call Economical alx - cylinder. Standard 1959 CHEVir"- *1 ton pick-up, new WANTED — Dinghy and mooring with worth Co., 52 Broad SL. Red Bank. .j4 BUICK — Two-. Call 741-7865 alter 6:30 p.m. COMET — 1960. Deluxe. Two-door, with side mounted tool boxes. Color IS1 RUNABOUT — Perfect »kl. flsWng, BRUCE PRODUCTS INC. Mld-Mon- radio and heater. Clean. A-l condition. Bfn, condition, good. $300. Call 741 family boat 50 h.p. Johnson WlUi elec- mouth Industrial Park, oft Hope Rd. rr BE AVAILABLE I%T~TEMr"EST CONVERTIBLE — (405. 666-2874. 9374. New Shrewsbury. 942-2266. AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Automatic top and transmission. Good tric starter, 18 gallon forward and 6 IMMEDIATELY gallon alt gas tanut. Navy, custom cov- WOMAN WANTED - For UUteoi Belp. condition. EWH1Y8. 1862 CHEVROLET - irour-aoor wagon. 1953 STUDEHAKER - Rack body1 , IV, DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Middle- H375. McCAHIhy Chevrolet. ton truck. Best otter. CaJl after 6 p.m. er, 1950. 842-0805. town. No experience necessary, wUl Al Stewart's Drive-In, Kt. 33, Holmdei. 1963 MERCURY—comet wagon, auto- 291-1101 747-0608 train. Write "B.O.", Bo» till, Red Bant. 6iy» or nights, full or part-time. Call Illllllllllllll matic. J16D5. McCARthy ClicvroleL 264-3414. Open April 1. IllllllllllllllfP 2D1-UO1 1»57 FORD — Fair corwitlon, $50. 1956 CHEVROLET ~ Halt-ton pickup. STORAGE AND SERVICE AVON SELLS IT SELF — Full or Call liter 5 p.m. $505. McCAKthy ClievroleL part time. Territories open for women WAITRESS - Day», experienced. AJ>- = 1941 OLDSMOBILE 19«1 SUNBEAM ALPINE — New tires, 816-4400 291-1101 who are Interested In barlnc • ««x> ply In person Peterson's, 183 Blver. ; 1963 CADILLAC — battery anil braltea. 38,000 mllefl. Wltl SUP RENTALS - Boats to 35'. Float' steady Income. Experience unnecessary. side Ave., Red Bank. per evenlnj RECEPTIONIST FOR DENTAL OF- .incoln engine. <450, 741-1415. extra parts, Including extra aet o56x1f 0 PACEMAKER — 1962. Like new, Now Mihm's canshowing; beautiful fashions. No Invest- FICE! - Must be reliable, no experi- RUSSELL brakes and points, condensera, etc ready to move in. 15 Bayshore Park, ence necessary, state qualifications and RUSSELL IMOMPALA — Hardtop. Bank financ- Rte. 36. Keyport, commuting distance ment. Call 774-1631 ing 5iw.i. Low weekly bank payment, Low mileage, very fine condition. Only salary desired. Write "AT." Box 511, Oldimobll.-C.dlll.e WOO. Call 542-3782. to Hew York.'Best oiler takes 1L Will haul boats 60 ft.KITCHEN HELPER — It) a.m. to 7Red Bank Company Oldimobili-Cadillsc Co. (11.40. Call collect, PA 1-7100. OASIS finance 787-7206. Mr. Miller. p.m. Information 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., MOTOKS, ftt. i>, Bayrevllle. tOtll VOLKSWAOKM — Sedan. 1950 Rlvercrwst Nursing Home, 31 CUaplu WOMAN WANTED — To mind kinder- 100 Newman Springs Rd., 100 Newman Sprlnfls Rd. £AR 52x10', two bedrooms, fur- Red Sank McCARthy Chevrolet. Call Ave., Red Bank. ^^ garten child, 6-12, five days, Own trani- Red Bank IWO MBHClmV CONVERTIBLE — 291-1401 nished. Caa finance and park. long...power or port3.no, Call after 6. S6<-1S47>, 741-0910 New lop, brakes. Show room clean. M2-2212 SICRBTARY — Shorthand and typing. 741-0910 Powder Mm-. $!IK0 or lake over pay- CONVERTIBLE 1S«2 BUICK SPECIAL 1901.SJLOAR — 56x10, three badrooms, Prefer Red Bank resident. Apply COUNTER OIRti — 9 a.m. to I p.m. ments. 741-92M. V-6, automatic transmission, one own-partiaily furnished, enclosed, patio. sail. Borough Clerk's Office. 3J Monmouth Six days. Call 1958 CHEVROLET — Impala, convert- er. Mint condition. J1500. Call 747-3143, $4,300. 872-1623 or 671-0303. St., Red Ba.uk. ible. $495. McOAP.thy Chevrolet, Call A few choice slips are still avail- •HIIIIIIIIIIIII A •IIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1958 TR 3 -— New Interior, new trans- 2 BEDROOMS — 55x10', many extras OPERATORS WAITRESSES — Counter and dining iOl-1101. mission, radio, heater. Red. $750 or and lfa a ROYCRAFT! 787-0928 alter able at our marina in Monmouth mom, Experienced only, Al] shifts, new 1051) T-BIRD CONVEBTIHLE — Exhea- t oiler. Call 787-64K5. 7 p.m Beach v. . power and fresh water SEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS - restaurant. Matawan., 566-8T00. cellent condition. Call after 6 p.m. Work on coats. Shore Coat Company, 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door, icod DOW—A—BELL — Late 1950, two bed-at every slip . . . newly dredged Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue. Red NURBE'8 AIDE—Or practical nurse. NO DOWN PAYMENT 787-3313 shape and rubber. SD5. Call Bank (Eisner Building). 4:30 to 9. Information, Id a-m. to 2 787-7006 rooms, automatic heat, air conditioning, channel . . , full repair and re- p.ra,n Rlvercrert Nursing Home, 31 ca & InHt 1083 CHEVROLET — Two-door Eel metaj carport, bar. Sickness forces finish facilities . . . and a brand WAITRESSES WANTED — Part-time iapln Ave., Red,, Bank ^^^ Air, standard nix cylinder, low mile- 1961 PONTIAC TEKFEST WAGON lale. Flrtt $2,800, or beet offer. S92-S553. and full-time. Apply In person, CoM Ch. age, A-l condition, reasonable. 364-2467. Automatic. $995. McCAIlTHY Chevro- new . marine railway facility for Neck Diner. Hwy. 35, Colls Neck. CLEANING WOMAN — .Wednesdays. let. 201-1101. PACEMAKER — 10x56' Expando. Bot On Fair Haven bus line. References, 1954 FORD — Jtanch wafron, running torn enclosed. Location available. $4,S00. boats to 60 feet in length. Call STENOGRAPHER — Experienced. Le- required. Cail 741-0772. condition, 150. Call after It p.m. 1961 F-86 OLDSMOBILE — Four-door Call 787-0193. now or visit us this weekend. yd. Good salary. Call MI-llW aedanj Deluxe model. Mileage under 747-3730 WOMAN — For Thursdays and Fri- 2aJiEI 26,000. Call George Cottrell 222-1234, 1061 MOMTCUUH-RICHARDSON — lOx days, 9 to 0, to care for baby and do 50'. Sacrifice. Any reasonable offer. 10S5 CHEVROLET WAGON — Etlck, MIHfvf'S BOAT WORKS BIIZINO OLERK — Experienced, Ap- cleaning. CM 284-4P78. EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS Ml 8 cylinder. $150. Ca.ll 1959 PLYMOUTH — Two-door, radio, CaJl 264-3565. ply Martin Rubber Co., Lotnj Branch, 7474870 heater, new tires, aix-cyllnder, standard READY TO MOVE IN — At 15 Bay- Ft. of West Street Ave., Long Branch. PART-TIME — Kitchen girl, weekend Bhtft, excellent running condition. S2BS. evenings. Only, about 14 hourg a wets, 11)64 FORD FAIRLANE - V-8 Sport shore Mobile Trailer Park, Keyport, ELDERLY WOMAN — Unattached. To WTite "B.M." Box 5U, RedBink. Coupe. Like new. McCARthy Chevrolet. Ttl-2322. 56x10' Pacemaker, like new. Best otter Monmouth Beach, N. J. live In and care for two-year-old child 201-1101 1955 CHEVROLET takes. Will finance. Mr. Miller, 787-7206 Tel. 222-7717 of working mother, In exchange for PAYROLL CLERIC — Experienced. Ap- BEST OFFER small allowance and rood home. 671-ply Martin Rubber Co., hotri Branch 1»58 LINCOLN — Two-door sedaa. Ave., Long Branch. Qood buy. MuM sell. $695. 747-5133 TRACTORS 3577. ONLY THE COUNT OF BRADLEY 747-3391 1954 CORVETTE CLASSIC — Brand BUSINESS NOTICES SECRETARY — Responsible, experi- UIRL WANTED — Over 21. Work lunch craatss miracUi . . . your credit i» good new top, interior and rubber. Excellent FARMALL CUB—WlUi gane mowers, enced woman wanted as secretary to periods. 11 to 2. Two nights a weeic 1I«3 FALCON deluxe sla/tlon wagon, condition. CaJl after 4 p.m., 775-8219, executive of building company In New5 to 2 Call 741-IN31I2. irtd THE COUNT frmti youl new mow tires, 19,000 miles, (1,550. snow plow, cutter bar, cultivator, LAWN MOWERS — Serviced and re- Call 747-2963 between 5 p.m. and 10 p.m.TO SETTLE ESTATE — 1963 CHECK- Ferguson Model US with equipment. Brunswick area. Must be willing to BOOKKEEPER — Pull charge. Com- All new condlUon, 741-8109. paired. All types, all makes, all models. work In Freehold area after one year. No Cash Needed — Call Collect 1061 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — ER, beige, automatic, power brakes, CaJl 747-3654 (or pick-up and delivery. Send particulars In first letter, Includ- plete understanding of full chare* 8 cylinder, powor gteering, power power sloerlng. 6,500 miles. Asking Jacobs Hardware Co., Shrewsbury Ave. ing age, experience, salary desired, duties. Experience a must.' Salary to brakes, automatic, S1495. See Ed Sal$2,000- . 508-3468. AUTO PARTS—REPAIRS and Bergen PI., Red Bank. write i>. O. Box 253, Somerset, U.S. t90. DAVENPORT Personnel Services, r.nnn at Tom'a Ford, 60 Main Bt., lBAt THUNDERBIRD - Black. Fully Inc., 77 Broad SL, Red Bank. 7(7-3355. CALL Matuwitn. 068-1500. LANDSCAPING — Design and planting CLERK TYPIST equipped. Power steerint and brakes, AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS of fine lawns. Complete maintenance. Resident Long Branch-Atlantic High- 106J OOnVETTE — Red. two top«. Excellent condition. $1,675. 5S6-5721 eve-— 809 Railroad Ave., Asbury Park. lands area. Pleasant, Interesting work. HELP WANTEB-MALE NOW! nings. Free towing. 774-6800. Weekly, monthly. Residential, commer- 741-6700 best tranamlsHlon, excellent condition, cial. Estimates given. HUNT BROTH- Qood salary, regular Increaaes assured J20OO. 671-6515. 1963 CHEVY II — Nova, four-door, THREE SPEED TRANSMISSION ERS, 741-4732 and 741-3773. Must have nea4 appearance. Fast typist, BALES CAREER •45 T-BIRD •a TRIUMPH automatic. SI,695. McCARthy Chevrolet. 3.55 rear, 3.7 rear, (our barrel, rack, capable of handling cash. Apply Mrs. Exciting opportunity In rapidly expand- 1!)59 FORD — Tudor, automatic, 1390. ADDITIONS, REMODELING AND AL- Conmtlble, Full , TR-4 Roadster . JlcCAKthy CBevrolet. 291-1101 maailo-d. Call 747-1070. Morgan, Bell Finance Co., 77 Broad ing central Jersey market. Local travel •>wr.. Air Com)., J91-1101 TERATIONS OF AM. KINDa EASY St., Red Bank, only. Mature person, college graduate, Wlrt WhUlt 113951 1904 CORVETTE — 327 engine, Bra NEW INTERNATIONAL PICK-UP PAYMENTS A-RRANOED. OALL RAY- or owner erf a business prelerred. Ws Lead ol Extras tach. New tires. Beat offer. Call BODY — $75. Call MOND BOBCKBL, 741-2382. HOUSEKEEPER _ COOK -^ Must tut Prfct tsm - 1C83 COHVETTK — Must aell this H2-90O1 264-0798 have references. High salary, beautiful will pay {7(0 a month. Days. 540-7575, Continental Conv.. week, f evenings, 747-0151. Our Prlc« _ U*m ' 842-0288. 1063 RAMBLER — 770 white-red 1^ INCOME TAX RETURNS accommodations. Will consider couple. Air Conditioned tenor. Four door sedan, stick shift, Are you aware of the scores of changes Sleep-In. 747-2015. SALES TRAINEES—Ba^snore area. W T-BIRD S44.15 »58 FORD FAIRLANE — Hardtop, BOATS AND ACCESSORIES lh the new tax law affecting you? Over 18 with car and phone, for ordtr LOW MONTHLY radio, heater, power steering and radio, heater. 18.000 miles {1,450. Or, delivery and collection work. No exper- PAYMENTS Hardtop, Air- Cond. Saratoga, Full Power 1964 Kambler Classic hard-top. Twin INDIVIDUAL and BUSINESS returns. Full Power brakes, whltcwalla, good condition. Best 16 yeus In the area. Margery Trovalo, ience necessary. S95 per week for qual- •Al CHEVY , $64.W '60 PONTIAC 528 S7 offer accepted. 71I-SB6. BhiftJi, bucket Beau, radio, heater, pow- F1BERGLAS your boat now! Resin ified men. Alcrit Increases to S1S0. Call •61 BUICK tX.36 Star Chief, 4 Door, er stcortng-brakes. 13,000 miles. 12,300. only 16.95 per gallon. Al] sizes of T-A Reliable Tax Service. SEWING tuptr Sport, Bucket PHONE 671-1289 KI 1-5513 tor appointment, : Full Power Full Power 1063 CHEVROLET - Eel Air, nine- 842-2991 cloth In stock. Also Pettlt Marine Paints Scats, Pull Power passenger station wagon. (1399. Me- and other repair materials In stock. •44 FORD 153.21 •41 CHRYSLER $33.74 1957 CHRYSLER SARATOGA — One EXPERT HOME REPAIRS Convertible, Full Pwr. CABtriy Chevrolet 331-1101. Jacobs Hardwars Co., Bergen PI, A YOU'LL RAVE GolaxleiOO, Full Pwr. ALWAYS 100 CARS owner, low mileage, excelled? condlUon, Shrewsbury Aye., Red Bank. MACHINE SHEET METAL WORKERS •61 OLDS U8.W TO CHOOSE FROM 1060 CORVAIR — Four-door, standard ankiim S40O. Phone 741-73B6. n Hardtop, Air Cond. fihlft, good condition, $500, Call 36' SLOOP — $900. Slx-cyllnder Buda AT DISCOUNT 1891 VOLKSWAGEN — White, radio, CLEAN CELLARS, YARDS, OARAOES SPECIAL PUN •61 PONTIAC $33.44 741-7604 dteRol. Extra engine. Inquire at Bel—- Have truck. Light hauling. Call after OPERATORS FORSERVICEMEN PRICES heater, defroster, clean car, good ;rans- ford Marine Railway, Belford. BRAKE OPERATORS Ventura Hardtop, 1963 FORD XL CONVERTIBLE — BIBportation. Call 291-2673. 3 p.m. 741-2149. NOW TAKE YOUR Full Power HUBERT JOHNSON CABIN 8KIFF- Full t1m« steady work available for (Press) CAR OVERSEAS engine, four speed. Must ael). $2,000 ot TAX HETUHNB PREPARED—Familiar • IMMEDIATE STARTINO Hardtop/ Full Power 1550 and take over payment*. CaJl 1063 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE - $8Sb. 29'. Cllnkw bollL Twin Chrysler en- with federal and state regulations. fS experienced single media operator*, We • FIRST OR SECOND SHIFT FINANCED ANY- CASH •SO BUICK J28.57 5S-1687. McCARthy Chevrolet. glnea. (Only 200 hnurs uue.).. Head, most returns. D. Lawler. £66-7336. offer regular raises, paid vacation, paid • WILL ALSO CONSIDER THOSE WHERE IN THE Full Power 291-1101 fish-box, automatic pump, outriggers, holidays, paid medical plan and othe: CURRENTLY EMPLOYED ELSE- WORLD BACK FOR 1063 VOLKSWAGEN — Priced right. rod holders, chrome trim throughout, GROWING FAINS? C«U Ever Oresn ucllet benefits. WHERE UNDER FLEXIBLE SHIFT •60 LARK $15.56 Call 384-6070. Evenings call 1061 VOLKSWAGEN — Like new, very Landscaping. All phases oE landscaping YOUR TRADE Automatic Trans. mlle&ee. Call new Naugahydc cushions, oak, teak, ARRANGEMENTS 229-2914 and Honduras mahogany construction. Jnoludlng maintenance. Weekly, month- Apply In person at our Wrsonnel Office • LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS . •64 DODGE $St,U •60 VALIANT $23.37 846-4503 ly, or season. F. Interraeaoll. 787-0818 Mon. through Sat., from 9 to 3 p.m, or GT Hardtop, Foil Pwr. Ail equipment included. Asking 13.750. • LEADING! COMPUTER MANUFAC- HcffRYSLER $2157 Fullv Eculpped 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON— For quick sale. Ask for Mr. Hall, or 787-3240. contact the New Jersey State Employ- TURER LISTED NEW YORK STOCK •63 FALCON O1.15 Full Power 'SO RAMBLER $11.11 AUTOS FOR SALE Good running ordBr. $250. Call 741-7686. ment Service, 48 E. Front St., Red EXCHANGE. Deluxe Swlon, .Fully Equipped 284-0758 FIREPLACES A SPECIALITY. _ AUBank. 711-5050. •SI MERCURY $]).!< CARRY CRAFT SAVAGE types of masonry. CHARLES HOWER, Bloj) by or caJI collect, Mr. P. Auto. Trcmunlulon Colony Park station •Sf PLYMOUTH tl6.ll S. Argyria at 229-1100. •a COMET WeJJ 1961 AUSTIN HEALY — 3000 deluxe Boat Trailers Oontrattor. Call 747-4479. Woaon, 9 Passenger Fully Equipped roadster. Fully equipped. In excellent HAROLD KOFOED Fully Equipped •61 FORD I25.V7 •5» TAUHUS J15.5I Illllllllllllll I condition. $1,495. Call 204-1712. 158 W. front St. Kfeyport. N.J. PAINTING — Exterior and interior. ELECTRONIC •OFORO $4475 • Country Sedan, Hardtop 264-0430 T Reasonable rates. Call 7*7-3167 or 747- MATTEL INC. Goloxle Hardtop, 4 Door Wagon •59 CADILLAC UB.76 S 1961 CHEVROLET 1962 CHEVROLET — Impala, four-door 5799...... Full Poww hard-tup. Power ateerfng and brakes. 12' BOAT, ?« H.P. MOTOR—AND ASSOCIATES, INC. •61 CADI LUC JJ9.74 Hardtop, Full Power V-8, automatic. Drive A and you'll •AS TANK — $125 complete. 872-1623 PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT DRIVE- TOY MAKERS •COLDS $4105 Convertible •59 MERCURY $55.07 IMPALA-Convertlble. Beloe look , no further. 787-1244. or 671-0303. WAY — Prom destruction by gas and 185 Mnnmouth Park Hwy. i Convertible, Full Pw. •M CHEVY Ut.57 , Colony Pork A Door with matching Interior and oil. Give it lasting beauty and protec- Rt 35 Holmdei, N.J West Long Branch ' •a CADILLAC tun Impala Hardtop, Station Wagon 1864 CHEVY H Nova — Tudor hard- SA1LFISH — Standard size, plus prac- tion with Cosmlcoat- Call today for a An Equal Opportunity Employer Full Power 'S8 LINCOLN 528J7 tan top. Equipped with Power* top, stiik shift. Sharp car. $1,885. tically new sail. Call free estimate; 771-3227 Convertible, Full Pwr. McOARtny Chevrolet 291-1101. 842-0650 SECRETARY—One Jlrl office. Typing, LONO ESTABLISHED — Moving and •a CHEVY (44.11 '60 OLDS KIM Continental Hardfopf gride, radio, heater ohd LIGHT TRUCKING - And haulta*, light steno and knowledge of book- storage firm has openings (or train- Super Sport Conv. Super II Hardtop, Full Power power steering. 1955 CHEVROLET — Slx-cyllnder. Best 18' RUNABOUT — 45 h.p. outboard. evenings and weekends. Cail keeping up to general ledger. Salary ees. {50 a week to start, rapfd advance- 229.3160 ment for the right person. Call 741-4)894 BucMI Stall Full Power '58 RAMBLER til.yl offer. Call after 4 p.m. Electric start, fully equipped, both to J75. DAVENPORT Personnel Serv- Station Wagon, 747-8133 1983. $750. Call 747-0225. ices, Inc., 77 Broad St., Red Bank. [or Interview. ALBERT BURDQB * •O FORD $»J7 'M VOLKS *28.57 I RUSSELL FINE LAWN MAINTENANCE — Ten-747-3355. SON. INO., 24 Clay St., Red Bank, '. falrknt Stdsn, Fully Equipped Automatic Tram, I960 CORVAIR - Stick ahlrt. Two-door. ay^^JKs nls court construction and maintenance. Fun Cower 1 Old-mobile-Cedillac Co. Good condition. Call Everything for the Boatman. New Jer* Former greenskeeper, Sea Bright Lawn CLBRK — Credit and collection. Must •41 CHRYSLER $JI.9S CENTER ; 10O Newman Springs Rd., 787-4494 . sey's largest marine supply house, and Tennis and Cricket Club. For Infor- have some experience. Salary open. FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN Hardtop. Full Powtr Evinrude Sales and Service mation and free estimates call Bernard DAVKNPORT Personnel Services, Inc., , Red Bank 1960 CHEVROLET CONVKRTIBLE- Eaton. 201-3370. n Broad 9t, Red Bank. 747-3358. •«1 IMPERIAL $MM DISCOUNT V-S. Power Btserlng. Excellent condi- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Many company bsnetlts. Including prof- Hardtop, Air Cond. 741-0910 tion. H095. OU1 842-0832. 24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Kcd dank OENERAL CONSTRUCTION AND RE-, SECRETARY/ — General secretaria. It sharing, hospltallsatfon, group In- Full Powtr INC. 75 H.P. 1955 PALMER MARINE EN- PAIR —. Ceramic lUe. Painting. Ap- duties. Steno and typing must be good. BRADLEY I960 MERCURY — Black convertible. GINE — Has hydraulic shifts and Mo- Salary to 5S5 per week, DAVENPORT surance, paid vacation, employee dis- '<) PLYMOUTH $2J.?7 pliance repair. Carpentry a specialty. 363 Maple Ave. (Rt. 35), Red Bank Excellent shape. Take over payments 1 reduction. Also 75-gullon tinned copper 747-DO27. Personnel Services, Inc., 77 Broad S4., count. Apply Personnel rjej>t, Seira, > Auto., Full PDWtr felllllllllMIIII $45 a month. Call. 787-3842. " s Red Bank. 747-3355. tank. mCOMB TAX RETURNS — Prepared Roebuck, and Co., 1500 Hwy. 35, Mld- 1962 DODGE DART — ,20,000 miles. FAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, INC.at your home or business. Reasonable TYPIST — Part-time. Must type 60 dletown. One owner car. Full power. Sacrifice. Foot of DeNormandlB Ave. rates. Monthly or quarterly accounting! words per minute. General 'duller. Sal- 229-3037 or 222-9089. Fair Haven 747-3010 •en-iced 741-2662. ary (1.60 per hour. DAVENPORT Per- sonnel Services, Inc., 77 Broad ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES m 1063 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Like 33' UL.HICHSON SKIFF — Twin 185 PAINTING — Exterior and Interior. FOX PRODUCTION MEN — No experi- Red Bank. 747-3356. new. $2105. McCARthy Chevrolet. Call Chris-Craft motor, 30 mph. 50 hours Light hauling and moving. Call ence necessary. Starting rate $1.50 per 291-1101 use. Radio, fishing chairs and out- rlffgers. Heady to run. Price Is rlghL 7(1-2788 HAIRDRESSER hour. Apply gtauffer Chemical Com- 1982 FORD — Convertible Sunllntr. CAKPKNTEK WORK — Alterations, pany, Line Rd., Matawan. like new. $1250. Call after 5. • 842-1499. Experienced. Five-day week, dosed 20' WPSTRAKE SKIFF — 85 h.prooms. , garages, paneled ' rooms, Mondays. Vlnmar Hair Stylist, Little TWO CARPENTERS — And carpenter'i 671-0094 screened porches. Free estimate. Mr. silver, N.J. 741-7789. helper. • Llnorotl Hill- Rd. Call after 7 Mercury, tandem trader, all 1963Edwar. d Lallter 741-210!). p.m. 383-4742. Navy top, side curtain, camper top, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER — 37'A- TRUCKS FOR SALE radio and power winch, built In tank. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Painting In- hour week all fringe benefits. Apply EXPERIENCED BUTCHER—All-year- Loads of extras. Excellent for fishing terior, and exterior. Odd Jobs, light in person shoprltefof Aflddletown, 1200 round Job. Excellent pay. Prefer sora* and camping. Must sell. Call 747-3090 hauling. Reasonable rates. 787-4661. YOU CAN'T tell a player without a or 741-7899. Hwy. 35, Mlddlelovm. knowledge of Italian. Call I8M589, score card, and you can't Judge our LANDSCAPING — Lawn and garden DENTAL ASSISTANT — Personable HI VALUE u«ed trucks without looking 1959 — 21' THOMPSON. In excellent maintenance since 1939. Plans and free and intelligent to assist dentist In Red at them. Come In and Inspect them. condition. Head, two bunks, two built-in estimates. Evergreens, shrubs, trees, Bank area Please write resume stat- M. SCHWARTZ & SONS, INTERNA- 18 gallon gas tanks. Navy top. 1960,perennials. Supplies. Qradlng, sodding, ing age an* quallllcatlonfl. "A.Y.' TIONAL TRUCK DEALER, 141 West 75 h.p. Johnson In good working order, rototilllng (large areas only). Call 542- Box 611, Red Buk. Front St., Red Bank. $1000 firm. Call 284-5991. 071B. EONGARZONE NURSERY, Way aide Road, New Shrewsbury. MEDICAL ASSISTANT — Red Bank area, /till time, and eveolngs, proflclen CUSTOM FARMING — Grading, eel' typing. "B.K.." Box 611, Red Bank. SERVICEMEN AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE 'an dug, top soil, fill dirt, grave),, and CARLAND , . . SELLING MORE '65 AND '64 MODELS AND OTHER USED CARS THAN demolition work. Reasonable rates. 446- LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSE — 5577. Mature, experienced. For small nursing FULL-TIME ANY OTHER CENTRAL JERSEY DEALER .. . AND PASSING THE VOLUME SAYINGS TO YOU. home. 11 p.m, to 7 a-m. Call 741-2059Experienced In repairing refrigerators, piiiiiMiiiiinq BE PROUD OF YOUR HOME - Car-for appointment. washers, and dryers. Excellent com- penter will finish your basement, whole HOUSEWORKER _ Three days a pany benefits, Including profit.shirint, DIAL-A-CREDIT REMEMBER . . . EVERYONE'S = 1961 CHEVROLET -. — 1963 CADILLAC S or part paneling, partitions, new doors, week. Small nurslnp home. Call hospltalteatlon, group Insurance, laid etc. Also repairs and remodeling. Free 741-2059 vacations, employee discounts. Apply CREDIT IS GOOD HERE AND u, IMPALA fouMloor hardtop. _, , CONVERTIBLE - White with Has estimates. No obligations. CaJl 222-9470. personnel department, Sears Roebuck ••• Equipped with Powercjlld!, ••" i r«d Interior and hlack top. ••VISIT THE HOLMDEL ANTIQUE MART FEMALE APPLICATIONS Company, 1800 Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. WE HAVE A BUDGET PLAN , Loaded with extras Including BBJBI Everything reasonably priced. Nsw dis-To help with Matawan Borough aum- •••• radio, heater and power 55 mcr recreation program. Write resume TO FIT EVERY PURSE. I automatic windows and six- •pla• y every Monday. 10-5 p.m. dally. mm steering. Low mileage, one mm Main St. Holmdei Vr.lnca CI5-H16 staling experience, qualifications and . way seat. One owner.' Ldw BPSJ references, Including age, before March 774-1500 NO CASH REQUIRED Ml owner. Like new throughout, tasl | mlltoge. . Baa 26 to Mrs. Marie Hanna, 8 NortlifieM CARPENTRY Rd., Matawan. ! RUSSELL SS CALL NOW! LONGEST, EASIEST TERMS S RUSSELL 55 Dormers, additions, alterations. Call BABYSITTER — Available occasion- MAN — Who can operate paclthoe and' PICK UP CAR 3 HRS. LATER •J Oldimobile-Cadillac Co. S [ Oldimobile-Cadillac Co. Sdays and evenings tilt 9. ally evening, overnight and weekly In work on septic tank truck. Year round Red Bank. Recent local references re- work, paid holidays and vacation. 741- yBSJi 100 Newman Springs Rd. ^mm , )» Newman Springs Rd. ssss UNITED S. quired. "B.F." Box 511, Red Bank. 5753. H. Maher Cesspool Service. •m Red Dank •"• 1

'S4 MERCURY Stallon Wagon ' '57 FORD . FULL PRICE $19- FULL PRICE $39 > 5i CHEVROLET '58 MERCURY LET FULL PRICE ( FULL PRICE $49, k- I r «? f * * X CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I '60 FORD 2 Door j •58 BUICK 4 •55 FORD IT i FULL PRICE J1W FULL PRICE . ." S3? 1 FULL PRICE $ 9 j 58 CHEVROLET J '59 FORD Station Wagon 59 FORD s ( I FULL PRICE $W9;> » FULL PRICE S89 FULL PRICE $129 BE YOUR , Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Painting and Decorating ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Tickets available for latest Broad- sold, rented, repaired. Serplco'a, 101 way Shows and Major Sports Events. L. H. HILL — Painter Interior and I Low Monthly Paymentl IFULL PRICESI I Low Monthly Payments I Monmouth St., Red Bank., 747-0485. 178 Monmouth St., Red Bank. exterior. .No Jobs too large or too small. Very reasonable. Call 219-1383. '44 CADILLAC $132.06 •64 M0NZA SII95 General Contractors '62 CHEVY II $31.64 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- Convertible, Fully Equipped Coupe Auto Body Repair 4 Door, Fully Equipped L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- Ing. Also decorating. Our prices are 'U CHEVROLET $ 68.»2 LUCKY DAY! cheaper than theirs. Call Stack Patnt- •63FOUD SI1W •61 FALCOM S 29.16 EXPERT PAINTING and body re- terations, additions, garages. Call 291- Impala Convertible. Falrlone, Fully Equipped pair. Moderate prices. McCARthy 1783 or 741-7330. Ing Co, for free estimate. 741-4060. Fully Equipped. 4 Door, Fully Equipped Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-O30S. •U CHEVROLET J47.74 '62 POHTIAC $1195 '61 FORD $31.46 CARL B. JONES — Painting and Sedan, Fully Equipped Home Improvements wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free Impala 4 Dr. Hardtop, Country Squire, 9 Passenger COME IN FOR SOME estimate, call 747-3041. Fully Equipped •62 BUICK 51495 Station Wogorii Fully Equipped Auto. Transmission HOME OWNERS-Contractor, altera- invlcta Convertible '« FORD t66<2 '62 BUICK $44.32 tions, additions, painting, masonry. SLATE * BRIER . Galaxle "500" 4 Door Hardtop •62 PONTIAC 51595 Invlcta Convertible Small jobs too. 591-9714. Painting and Decorating •64MDNZA Coupo 56.30 Station Wagon, Fully Equipped Fully Insured. 741-4J36., 787-03111. '63 CHEVY II $39.62 '44 PONTIAC S62JO '40 CHEVROLET $995 FOINE Moving and Storage 4 Door, Full Equipped 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped Impala, 4 Door Hardtop Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng '«J CHRVSLER $ W.<6 '63 CHEVROLET $ 54.40 IDEAL WAY WILL MOVE — Three rooms 130, four rooms $42, five rooms Newport Hardtop, Fully Equipped •60 CHEVROLET $ 755 Impala Hardtop, Fully Equipped Kipertly on braided nylon. J1.40 a Stallon Wagon 154, six rooms (66. Also World Wide •63 PONTIAC $71.40 •63 PONTIAC $73.42 Service. For free cittmata call 462- strand, sterling olasps form JQC Bomtevllto Hardtop, Fully Equipped Bofinevllle Convertible BUYS 9121 or 388-3914. REUSSILLE3', 38 Broad St. •63 BUICK $71.70 Fully Equipped Le Sabre A Door Hardtop CASH BACK LIOHT HAULING — . Furnishings Hoofing, Siding and Insulation Fully Equipped •63 CHEVROLET $ 44.40 refrigerators. Fragile items. Will htu Biscayne, 4 Door, Fully Equipped ON ALL OUR anywhere-. Call 143-1493. •A3 FORD : I 43.02 FOR YOUR TRADE OLSEN CO. INC, Hoofing. Itdlni * Folrlane 2 Door, Fully Equipped •63 LINCOLN $ 89.00 Nursing Home InaulBtlon totalled: and guairanteer d •a RAMBLER $ 49.47 Continental, Fuily Equipped AAMCO OVERHAUL $75 for 10 yean, 775-0708, 291-05W- Station Wagon, Fully Equipped '60 CADILLAC $1»S •63 FALCON $ 3J.7I Cncludea: Bands, clutch seal, gasket!, Holmdei Nursing Home. For the con-ROOFINO — Siding, remodeling and- •a OLDSMOBILE $ 65.97 SMlon DeVllld Fully Equipped rings, oil & labor. Free Towing..Na- valescent, chronically 111 and difficult general contracllng. "88" A Door Hardtop CJonwfde Guarantee. ' nuralng care patients. State Bwy. 34, •60 PONTIAC $ 795 •63 PONTIAC $ 57.43 OK USED CARS •« BUICK S 69.42 J09 Railroad Ave. Asbury park HolmdeL M9-42O0. Station Wugon, Fully Equipped 4 Door, Fully Equipped PROWS Le Sabre Convertible PR 4 6800 Fully Equipped '6B FORD ... ' • $59S "63 FORD $56.62 Nursery Stock » Broad EL Red Bank 741-7500 •62 CHEVROLET $44.60 4 Door, Fully Equipped Galaxie "500" 2 Door Hardtop Ante and Truck Rental 9 Pmunoer station Wagon AND TRUCKS! IN SEASON •— Blue spruce, Yews, Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed Fully Equipped HemlocJu, HQLMDUL NURSERIES, AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low Newman Springs Rd,, HolmdeL •tl PONTIAC _ t 49.J2 rates. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747- FLOORS .CLKANBD WAXED — In 4 Door Hordtop O3OJ. 774-5214. Pally 7 a-m.-lO p.m. Tour homo or office. Call 291-2437 for FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO Odd Jobs •Fpolotraint. Work Injured. MASOffRMRT* —PaUoa— Pi , steps. sldewmUa, 2 loam? No Problem! Brass Polishing B PAWTINO. carpentry., Rea- Septic Tank Service aoua!na """Rates". 747-1SS2 or S434370. THK AHTIQUB CBNTHR - 217 W..acnabli 'U PONTIAC _._ $ 43.01 Front fit. 11-5 dally. Frl. evening! Painting and Decorating 4 Door Sedan tn •>. 141-8331 (or utimatei. 7-day, M-hour service. 741-«!41. <» OLOSMOBILE . ... $ M.0 INCORPORATED PAPER HAKQIMO AND PAINTINO CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO, Complete renovating. Interiors and ex- Tel. Annrerlng Service CUtnWL JEttEYS URGESr MID UUflK DflUfB Dunnondf Bought or Restyled terior*. Rom* ana commercial and nllcloui Institutions. Trained special- Let us bV V>* diamonds you don't ists Member ot A.I.D. Berrlns'sUl al LET US BE secretary. No 32S MAPLE AVE. 741 - 3130 RED BANK mar or In m reatyn Uwm for you to rain1 Station Wagon HIGHWAY 35 (Corner of Springwood) NEPTUNE, N. J. personally. RsussUle* M Broad «. "" """DABRiaiOi MCTlm. HEU* WAMED-MA1E fOt SALE FOB SAI2 AFAKTKENrS WANTED TO RENT HOUSES FOE SALE a»AJBts«ST" — Bedxeom, L'MTfilKUaiD -TORES BEDRQOH- Ajanasrt-w haass, tlVl. »»" »"•* _ iEjtQRD NOTEVEH^fOUfc BEST WAlaf eUam ikeat Twe micutes ttktr Orst UM Mtatt, r arts- Coaet fiitAji ftmuy. tiuet cali- nfSXfmm~mtiai' fto,-incut-is Puau ann ie»e r besstt taa. A! walk froea ntlt*s4 tuHna. lotulxt tt7 4 h sa to |*rt«c|rtt WMiUoWMUoa AUTO MKMIOQ ~ Sgxricncw) <• nMbetMbtU tooll rmrrr t tor Boutk BrMte Ml is* ttittar UK pan* *4«os. THlvEEBBl»yWll HOliZ - iaavi- FRIEND WILL KNOW... NEWLV a»X»BATB15 — Furelshed Iklely. Rtd Aaisk - UtdftlewwD art<- Viich, fuli hour. That you bought it ut«d! PROWN'S apsnment en busline, private enirmce. CaU 44t-«We. rs« U«tltcjL(«d lot Can •Iso U MAOaiHMT — lint daw, «2-7> «> O Broad Bt KM Bant TW-TM0 wo. Highlands, nn-aaa. - • lutily mmMAd I «3oe Mr hour. It'll look ai If you had it a littfo whiU ... *r7.jwo SCHOOL MJONTENA.VCE M A J» — KsttfitORE (MS ITOVa —*0UI Bum RED BANK — Three modern rooms, FURNISHED ROOMS KEW SHRJCW8BURY IlertrfcsJ •owiuce, 13,000 |wr jresur. •r. one lints oven with broiler. Three batlu unfumuihed, Deslrub:? location. >ur-b«droom Cape Cod on ^ rf an and you'll tin mora than 50% tears old. MO. TU-WM l»tw«a» <•» pm. 118 jVtcLarea Be,, at Ptospsct. 747-1175. n, near Tart Monraouth and all WARBHOUM MAN — Two jeejl hl|h THUMB SINGLE ROOMS — In pri- insporlatlon. Good terms to til •CUBA EQUIPMENT — Complete out- LEONARDO — Four large modern vate home Hear shopping and trans- ;d buyers. K.J. STATE SMPI/OYXENT BEBVICB fit. Will sent separately- Call rooms. Colored tiled bain. Kitchen cab- portation. 3* Waverly PI., Red Bank. MEN—15! 1 OAUPBTB A KUOHTI ttaie them a three-room lumlshed apartment, sir rge Hitchen, attached garage, Full nal dlnlni room, P¥ Roomi Sold Individually beautiful sight with Blue Luirtre. Rent conditioned. Convenient lociulon. 5110 RED BANK — 8eml-prlvat« home, nice t h»it>mnitF exnuiilon attic. Betuti- »,• lo porch awl *"•<» , SALARY PLUS BONUS per month Includes all utilities. Call neighborhood, car space, reasonabll. rear yard with privacy. Only $18, klichen Thru bedrooms, Vi electric sharopooer. XL Snore Drapery 57 Shrewsbury Ave. 741-9114. buemSDt, attaclud IW* 1—Hurt be available UnmedlattlT. FREE DELIVERY FREE STORAGE A Upholstery, us* ocean Avs., sea «.nd pavtd drlvwray- I-Muit want lull time lob. Bright. rURNISHKD ROOM AND UltcMn. end LAWLEY AG&NCY catsd In a tins M'« OFFICE FURNTTURK — Aflmost now, ilngle clean room. Near Broad Bt. S—Must be iDtereated In advancement TWO BOOM FURNISHED — Apart- Established 1D32 u ucsllent «*«'* 4—Mtiat be wllllnj to work. two eecretarlal desks with two and nem, all utilities supplied. No children. 47-2SSJ. wants. Asklnf onlyWMJaV^ Field Furniture Company three drawers. Corona adding machine. 151 Cent or Ave.. Keansburg. REFINED — Mlddleaged woman lo Realtor - Insurors ENCY, Realtors, «3» RlT« LOCAL FACTORY ^41-1286. room or ahare my apartment or other vsn. T(1H1T 7-11 East Front Street Keyport, New Jtrsey ANTIQUE SHOP — Jenny Llnd table, 3\i ROOMS FURNISHED — Private mutual arrangements. Relerenoes re- 741-6262 BRANCH 110. Glassware, china 5Oq up, ttc. 117 bath, garage, three closets, adequate quired. 223.1766. 264-3020 Main St., Port Monmoulh. storage Brace Immediate occupancy, CENIC MONMOUTH HILLS IXTTS A ACREAGE jovely apartment for mature couple. •UGHLANDa — Furnished,' one extra on can get s wonderful buy on this SALARY TO $150 Open dally 9 AM. to 6 P.M. 39" MAGIC OHEF — Oaa ranee, «' Ideally located at 17 Branch Ave., Red large room and kitchenette, all utlll. uae. Reason? The kitchen \t In trie Youngstown sink • cabinet combina- Bank. les. Private. Pirat floor. S73-18M. flnt and it (votild bo your Job to Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. tion. 741-3139. QVe It upstairs. BUT—there li a X:EAK VIEW — lWx*** 741-4019, 566-5564 IIIOHIJVNDS — Three Blngle rooms. ;autt(ul living room wim a big tire- tilttiti Including sewers. iTWft Starting April 5th we will b« opsn every MONDAY and IT'S STORM PANEL TIME SUNNYBROOK Private home. Near New York and lo- lac*-, a. )mt\y dlftlns room wtih a cal buses. 872-1210. replace and four bedrooms. Want a BROWN A OVERTON ASSISTANT nROTt *t Prown'i, tor picture windows, J&IOL APARTMENTS White Bt Ul-2335 Two. AUUWOII Borough suouaer no FRIDAY nights instead of Thursday and Friday. •led windowi. ttc. Biop thai heat losj at ATTRACTIVE — Private room, hot argatn wherg you can rettlliB the full reatlon program. Write resume stating once, glass panels m&d& any size. J2* Wyckotf Jld., EnJontown and cold miming; water, $13 per week, rtenijai ol a tatically fine home? Thin experience, quallricttlona and refer- Three room apartment j, futrniihed or 234 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. i It. ABkltir *M,100. THE LOW •ARH. SSASAW VAUJBT ences, before March 28 to Mrs. MarJe HELP WANTED-MALE FOR SALE PROWN'S unlurnlshed. Available In Red Bank and .QBNCY, ReJtora, t»6 Rivtc ltd., Fair Hanna, 6 NorUifleld Rd.. Mauwaii. EatoDtown. AD utilities supplied. Call FURNISHED — Three large rooms. [aven, 741-4477. 2 »cr«s, ol bemlltul »«]» AUTOMOTIVE FAJVTa counter m I Broad St. Red Btnlt 741.' "M7-0I00 or M2-3S23. Bath, separate entrance, 120 Wilson lesrsd Isjid • with two tews* DIRECTOR wUfi past experience In jobber's estab BLECTtUC RANGE — Good condi- Ave., Port Monmouth. CaJl 7B7-1489. imiss and rsntvtve CMUIS, " Halaw&n Borough summer recreation RUMSON—Attractive three-room »paJt- FRIENDLY CAPE COD aivoolment at tl,»» per « ilshment. Only fully qualified ne tion, SIS. SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com ELLERS. Broker, Holmdol, program. Require male over 21 yean apply, Write "B.L." Box 511, Red Bai HAMMOND 872-1751 ment, conveniently Ioc&te4, ideal for fortable. Reasonable rates. Gentlemen eal for yaunc couple who would like of age. Write resume Including experi- ma adult only, 842-1251. preferred. S2 Wallace Bt, 711-9392. hava a tour-bedroom, two-bath home, ence, qualification* and av&II&olUty be- YOUNO MEN—Eipcrlrucra In tactoi IJBTINGB NEEDED! We nave cllenu ith cozy fireplace. In a nlc« area to CHAPEL HILL fore March 28 to llti. Marl. Hanna. work. Apply in person. Ralph Frle< ORGAN •nxloui to lotUi in this vicinity. Plemw HUMSON — Three rooms, bath, heat. Ltso a family. Moderately priced at ins scrs lot v«ry wsU kspt rm £W 8 Nortafleld Rd., Matawan. land & Bros., Locust St., Keyport. call ui If your property is (or rest 01 Water, on bus line. 65 E. River Road., 6,300. With U.80O cash you could ai rilsr, paved road. AiKInt WMO. CU1 OF ASBURY PARK •ale. BROOK AGENCY, Bank Building, Mr. Jullmio. 228-2<03. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ime the existing mortgase or will re Ictt Muliuey, Tut Klrwsn Co., of'- PLUMBER AND CARPENTER SHEET METAL HELPER — Eipe,rl Atlantic Highlands. 291-1717. lance with |$06 down. Vacant, can be ^ Part-tlms loo enced on brsJtes and presses. Som THE LAEGEST OROAN AND PIANO FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili- HOUSES FOR SALE tn, 787-5500. ___ W-95U silver sdlderlnST experdeooe helpful. Cai DISPLAY IN THE BHOBE AREA. AGRICO LAWN FERTILIZER and ties. Residential area, call after 6 p.m,, own any time, LEONARDO — 100x150*, Chol« KINBTRON CORP., 7«-!BS2, Ked Ban weed MJJer, 25 pound bag for K£& '(.7-5320. pcrty. One block from bMteh, I* KMJS CAR HOP — Tat daytime work. NEW AND USED Covers 5,000 sq. ft. Also insect control BEACH EXCLUSIVES IROWELL AGENCY, Realtor IVB. 212-AIJ 5-57S8, New York Apply In person, Stewart's Drive-In, fertilizer, 25 pound bag covers 6,000 RUMSON — Garage apartment. Three Rivernlde 741-4030 Eed Back Route 35, flodmdel. Opening April h HELP WANTO>-Male - Female sq. IL, $4.05 at your loca.1 dealer rooms and bath. Unfurnished. Gentle- VETS NO $« DOWN Oppnalt* Nolly pitcher Inn 1IOICE WOODED on» «cr« I* '" Use our rental-purchase plan HAYCROFF Service Wholesa-le Dlstrlb men only. Call B42-2271 after 7 p.m. ModernfMd Hi-story home. Living Mnesi section ot olda Shrewsbury. W DOCK FOREMAN — New Brunswick for pianos and organs. utora. c-o Lawea Co., Shrewsbury 741- room, formal dining room, science 'REEHOLn - LaAKEWOOD AJIEA — S12-f)f4j tutor fi p.m. area. Aggressive, Olaas-1 carrier. Op- ACE EMPLOTMBNT AGENCY 6300. FOUft ROOM — Unfurnished apart- kitchen, hot water baseboard heat. S83 "our bedroom, country hom« on over portunity for advancement Forward Every order & applicant our special!!, From $12 per Month ment, all utilities provided. Couple pre- r month payment. Full prJca ie acre, Larte ehade trees, walk In* IU1ISON — Beautiful vuutroM complete resume and salary deatred. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 747-3t Open dally til 8 p.m. Sat. til 8 p.m.TRADE IN your old furniture with no lerrad. 787-3127 alter S p.m. Keansburg. stance to highway and busei. IV ill buUd to suit. CaM Our employees know of this ad. Writ REAL ESTATE FUTURE — Bales pel Corner ot Main St. & Mattlson Ave. down payment and get a new parlor ONLY $8,900 Jlha. Excellent condition, with large M1-4DU. . ' "8.J." Box 511, Rel Bank. son to join, established agency. EJ or dining room set at sale prices. Wil- THREE-ROOM FURNISHED APART- vlrg room, dining room, and laundry perlence not necessary. PAUL P. BOVJ PR 5-9300 liam Left furniture Inc., Hwy 35, MENT — N. Qwknatia, IB Catherine oom, $5S0 down to qualKUd buyer. Mlddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till St., Red Bank. 15,950. BUSINESS PROPERTY INC., en-sou. DEUCATES3SN OR MEAT SHOW- 9 p.m. PART-TIME OASB — Two scales, two sllex burners, TINTON FALLS — Furnished apart- Dream ranch. Large modern kitchen, Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. FOR SALE r- Otxiwlng 6l«fnM«, llft- J.J. HABRIOAN ft CO. INC. - Heal show cases, candy cases, soda fountain, ment in private home, all Improve- living room with fireplace, threa large tore, opening Brandt Office on Hwy 34 bedrooms, city sewera. Walking dis- rnediate possession, meat and timctry cash register. &91-1183L MR. RANSOM SAYS ments, for slwrle person, oar essential. Brokers departmenis, bakery produota, Ifjoturea, SERVICEMEN Colts Necb-Kolmdel, will Interview e: "Come see ran — I will hav« gomeonu iU after 5 p.m. or weekends. M2-4238. tance to everything and full baspment !1B Hwy 9 Lakewood 363-3080 perleuced licensed sales per,ionnel d MINK STOLE — EMBA Cerulean. Fil or personally belp you in your selection too! Only 3550 down to all buyeri. 12x16' r*frJ(f«rWor included OroM EARN EXTRA MO&IEY slrous of locating with large firm Jacket, black broadtail. Eicellent ccn- of lamps and sliadti, no-worn and «UTHItEK LARGE ROOMS — Nicely fur 1500,000. Termi. Aaklnx price »W,00O. this area. Ail Interviews confldentli aman, reasawale. OaK 741-eua after nlBhed, utilities supplied, ntar bui 'OP Tina — LIUIB silver split, five Ample parking area, focated-ln ihop- Exper»riencel a men wanted for repairing Please cadi 916-4611 for appontmen /rout store departments. 29 years *t reasonable retvt. 872-0650. Subject to F.H.A.-V.A. npproval. All cdrooma, moltrn Kite)] en, dining plne center. For inlorinaiion osii ittn« I p.m. Prown'a his made mo aware ot you payments are approximate. Mm, large living room with fire lawn mowers and outboard motors. ~ranttj. Will »walt your visit." ey BtllweJl Broker, Holmde], MS-M83. Apply, personnel department Sears RBAL UffTATS sales peoplle deslroi BUTTON PAHK APARTMENTS — lco, gamoroom, garage, ',-• acre plot Are* coda 201. • KoebWi Company. 1600 Uwy. 39, Mid, of joining expanding and progreish RENT A TV Branch Ave., Red Bank. Unfurnished BEACH A&ENCY w taxts. We have the key. $25,300, dletown. agency. Pleasant working conditions PROWN'S 3H rooms. Rent Includes heal, and 1400 Kt. 35 . Mlddletown, N.J Call now for appointment, THE CURPortable day, weat BAJSHORB TV, W Broad 61. Red Bank 711-7W coddng cas. Call Superintendent, 717- 671-2727 TIN AGENCY, &C Leonardo. Real Cburctt Bt., Kearaburt, 7B7-4ta). Open dally to 8 p.m.. Sat.. Bun. 6 p.m CHANCK AGENCY REAL ESTATE WANTED SHORT 0RDBR-8ANDWI0H MAN - tors — Trade-lni and Uultlplt Llstii CERAMIC STUDIO — Faint sprayer, LICENSED REAL ESTATE BROKERS Gom« oooktag experience, day or nlgM Service. 291-1800. kilnu, 1SJ:KS assortment molds, paints, MERCHANDISE WANTED THREE ROOMS — Furnished or un. WE NEED yoim noun shift, Matawan. IW1 and supplies ten people, sverytitin, furnished, newly decorated. Inquln 747-0397 >ur 12 laleipeople.hav* clients wsltlng BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY needed, fcw r male oflar. Call 787- 132 Hurdlnt Rd.. Red Bank. ir your Uitlni. Thiy used nnctw, ASPHAUT PAVING EQUIPMENT Qualified Personnel For Quality Ordei o CASH for old toy trains, trolley cat S0O T>QVftI movoa you Into this mndern OPERATOR. WRITE P.O. BOX 116, 1W5 after 5 p.m. and oast Iron toys made balore 1910. tilt levela, twxi etorlei; also lnvestmsni BELMAH, N. J. 210 Broad hcmg Branch 222-47 RUMSON uree-beclrootn ranch. Lovely living iropirly, Call us lor a quick saJe. Two PIANOS — Save »10O or more oft list T41-1W9 after 5 pro. COMMERCIAL RENTALS som, dlnfnff room, kitchen. Excellent ifllccs serving you. '. KITCHEN HELPER — From U a.m. [>catlon. Call now. Full price $17,175 to YOUNO MAN — Approximately 23 to 7 p.m. Information, 10 a.m. to price on brand new pianos. Come see, DON'T PUT prellHO trains In att! WALKER * WALKER save. Lifetime warranty. Tenzer's Musi or osliarl Sell them to met 714- BUB LEASE OFFICE SPACE — Ideal .ualltied buyers only. 30 ye*;s old, married, preferably with p.m. Jtlvercrest Kur*ng Hotoe, Store. 308 Main Bt., likewood. • One acre with treea Retltors children, with some mechanical and Ctiapln Ave., Red Banlt. 3710. location, newly decorated, air condi. • Excellent location ihrewsbury orllce MMlletown OMcs electrical aptitude. We will train.you tlorilng, parking facilities. Available Im- ,.-».Spacious two-story Colonial THE CURTIN AGENCY EXCEPTIONAL OFFER. — For all USED HOUSE TRAILER — Or Truci mediately. 6(2-3232. K1S212 m^sli to rapal- cm maintain equipment at SALE — SAVE $ % trailer wanted lor storing furniture. Realtor our various locations. We will provide real estate salesman or saleslady During month ol March only. FREE PIUCE $52,500 ^11800 tnTl;,NT10N! W* need bomea tor-sal« transportation, tools, etc. Old estab- participate In active and well-estab- INSTALLATION on ail custom alumni- CaU 747-2690. SUBLEASE OFFICE SPACE ailet 264-1110 ir rent. May wo Ust jour home? UAWRBNCE J. SCHILJJKO, Realtor. lished company, permanent position IWed Real Sstata and Property Man- num. awnings, door hoods, patio awnlnis WAOTED TO BUY — Used Blue Jay, Call builder E. F. MtHenberger. 291 with exoellent opportunities for ad- agement Agency. Full time. Compact and carports. Order now, avoid long de- On Broad St., Red Bank, least runs O K>R TOPS IV LOCATION IDW Drive and Parker Avenue, JUttlt Qood condition. Call to March of 1066. 000' available Im- 2200 — Other ltt aero plots Available Silver. 7474121. ' vancement. Starting pay 1100 per week. organisation selling over 13,0(10,000 i lays on delivery. 747-9741 mediately. Modern air conditioned Rumson. ND BBAUTV AND SPACIOUSNESS? Apply Donald's Coin-Operated Xjaundry, residential real estate per year. Dive newly decorated office of Equltabl K no further. Beautiful Oak Hill WE NEED — Five OT all, 2-3 bedroota 174 Newman Sprlnfs Rd., Red Bank, •lfted and interesting rent*) depai PROWN'S Life. Any reasonable offer. CaU LI 8 our-bedroom home with 2\L baths names, furnished or unfurnished, irom or call 7H-86M for appointment. NljM ment, For qualified applicant - drai >eep plot with trcea. Big, big roonu SS3 to S175 per month for lncomlnc plus commission. CALL BAMUE: » Broad fit Red Bank 7(1-7500 PETS AND LIVESTOCK 7580. Ask for Mr. Nebb. hroUEThout. Exceptional featutea include phont, 7<7-3On. OLD FURNITURE - Antlqutf, ctUnt, personnel. THE BEEO AQSNCY, Rt. TEIOHBR AGENCY, OCEANPOR1 DESIRABLE RIVER. FRONT sulte- RUMSON •pen fireplace, separate dining room, 35, Utddietown. 671-1000. : STOCK MEN M2-3900. Confidential Interview. zluiwars, art objects and Vlo-a-brac, OOINQ AWAY 7 On first floor in the Tuller Building. A rarity! Excellent small home with i' paneled family room, deluxe kltch. Immediate cash for anything and every- Boarding, bathlnff. groomtnr Call 7(7-2440. FIVE bedrooms, (treplacc In living , two car Attached garage, offered EXCHANGE REAL, ESTATE 1 Unusual opportunity for young mm UNUSUAL — Couple, live In. Worn, thing; Kuicll'i, 39 East Front at.. BRIOOSAN KENNELS, 7(1-3310 room, largo dining room, lull dry 112,100. KLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG What You Hav» Interested in steady employment Ex- cook-serve for retired couple, ifan 6.000 SQ. FT. — Unobstructed floor basement, two-car garage, New roof, GENGy, "Realtor, 555 Prospect Avi. (or cellent future, good pay, company- be emp'oyio" elsewhere. Relerencn KADORABIJ!1 AKQ POODLES — Silver apace, overhead door, partitioned ofllcit new wiring, new plumbing. Convenient quired. Comfortaws roomsi In county SIMPLICITY—Seven h.p. two wheel (a toys, anA very small miniatures, seven •pace, heat furnished, well traveled to everything.' LOW TAXES! Aaklna .ittle Silver. TU-45OO. What You Wwt sponsored benefits and vacation plan. den traclor-wltli 10" plow, dlac, harrow, wsftks, puppy shots, reasonably 77S- Call Rapid advancement. Apply in person, house near Rt. 36. Pleasant employers, thoroulthfare In Red Bank-Shrewsbury 526,900, THE LOW AGENCY. Realtor WALKER A WALKER, lUtllon . RSS Auto Stores. Routs 35 and Tlndall dltl, permanent position. Wl-0332, 30" blade, M" snow blower, ftl-8483. area. WBART-NEMKTH AGENCY. 741 KJ6 River Rd., Fair Hnvcn. 711-1477. 'OUR BEDROOMS — Two baths, nlc« 2240. Ml Bro&d Bt. Shrewsbury 741-12)2 Rd., Mfddletown. DOOR FRAMES - XXTBR10R — Om T03f TOX TERRIERS — For sals. RED SANK — JIUM8ON and mile 206 Hwy. 3S Ulddletown «71-33U to 60O assembled, primed, with oi OaU alter < p.m. OFFICE-PRIME LOCATION — Air con- around. Large, free catalog on re- Ing room, Urg* dfnlng room. Excel ASSISTANT — For general repair and SITUATIONS WANTED, Femali •111!, H.60 each. Call SK-MUO. Aft- 787-7884. DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS- maintenance on bulftlncs. Must have 5 p.m. 3*1-1678. ditioned. 100O square ft. Will custom quest. MultlpTe and open llHtlnes. Pa. mt modern kitchen with dining »pace ARE THESE "SOUR PROBlJ^iMST- transportation. Call 5M-SW0, 9 to I. WILL CARE (or ehlldrlh by the h TOUR PUPS — Part Collie, black and Interior. 747 6305. Ktd Bank. In comlort at our modern oiljee. MECHANICS day or week lo my home. Lari PLYWOOD SALE Khlte, six weeks old. LooUni for «ler. A*B Bolt Bales, Hwjr, 3J, Call 717-5370. shots, spayed. AKKtknate, MO. Call ondltion. U8.WM), Hirold a Dowatra, Be'ford, 7S7-8OO0. 666-1167. MANWACTURINO PjJNT - Ground RED BRICK AND FRAME — Effh to you besldsa. :RONINQ DONS RED BANK LUMBER floor, containing 6.000 eq. ft. for lease, room D&lit level. Trimmed In white, iroker, Owner. Phone 741-87C0. YOUNO MAN — Must.be willing work- CUPPINO AND BATHINO light manufacturing. Immedlatt poi Spacious grounds, ^our twin itied bed' We will buy vour horn* witu may prob- C1.2S per hour Comer Fear) and wan, Red Bank session. 747-11C0. er Driver's license required. Call Mr. oaii taaot . The Low Overhead Lumber Yartt • AD brteds. UaHletftelunldt, ,ty s rooms. 1% baths (space tor additional lem vou have. Rose, 747-2721. volnttitent. 'Ki-tm? ' ' bftthi, Large bay window, living room, CHARMINQ EXECUTIVE RESIDENCE UME YOUR LAWN NOW — Garten wood burnlne fireplace, separate dln^ Ask about our Trade-In Flan. , Jr >O11IN18T -- General maintenance. calclie It best quality. See rour neign- AKC OBRMAN 8HEPHEKD — Pupplei — Rumson, New Jersey arcn. Thia Apply Martin Rubber Co., Long Branch SiTOAnONS WANTED, Male raised wits eUldrtn, Looking Fer An Office? At ins room, modern deluxe kiichea wltti beautiful ramblinjr horns in a "Pie- Ave.. Long Branch. borhood dealer. Raycrofl Birvlci hiillt-lna Including dishwasher, chll- ure" letting with laruo pines, maples, fever a commission Involved whetftir Wholesale Distributors, c-o Lawea Co., 747-57S0 An Economical Rate? Bet You drtjna' pla,yrocm, built-in garage, Thli 'e buy, sell or tr&dl'ln. J OENTELMAN—Retired, Consclentloui Sarembury 7U-J300. frutt bearing apple trees, and perren- SALESMAN — Previous experience oood knowledge ot clerical work, cal GERMAN SHEPHERD — 3!i modlhs Can't Beat This! For $110home has had tender loving care. nj*l gardens mukea Dila one ot tin wt-i sewing machines, audio-video or 7U-1533. old, female, AKO reHstered. eTS. Call 0»r«r6d at $23,300, BLWOOD A ARM- lnes* homes In the area. DON'T WAIT - CALL US NOW : some other form ol consumer merchan- ntEMBNDOUB BAVINOS - On _ 787-7J1S. STRONG AOENCY, Realtor, &55 Pros- MANLEY ASSOC. INC. dising helpful. We prefer a man with type doors sad windows, OaU Mt>K»0. Per Month You Can Have *rivatB master bedroom with adjoining After o p.m 264-167S UINIATUKE FRENCH POODLES - pectAve., Hate Silver. 741-4500. lie balh and large dressing room. 671-5353 : Interest In a solid future. Exceptionally .Iving room-wood pac«lcd with exposed good Hilary and commission arrange- FINANCIAL ADTOMATIC WASHER AND ELKO AKO registered, black or silver. 741- PA1H HAVEN — Four-bedroom New HES1DENTIAI, LOT IN HOLMDEL. ment, For Interview see Mr. Veltler, (877 10 to 5 or 741-3388 5:30 to 7. A Furnished, Carpeted Office! England style Saltbox. Two lull ba-tha, ieam celling and Mreplace. Large din- Singer Co., 6f> Broad St., Red Bank. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES TaiO D8YER — Oood eondltlos, lasrl- Fully Air Conditioned! full basement, living room. with lire nit room with expnatiri beam ceJJJnjf. CORNELIUS AGENCY floe. BM-2M0,, alter 7 p.m. SIAMESE KITTENS - Sealpolnt, pan place. Well landscaped lot on tree liner Vood paneled kitchen. Soparate laundry Mlddlelown MEN FOR SALE OR LEASE — mil KITCHEN CHAIRS RECOVERB;I>-AIK1 trained, eight weelcs. Beat ths rush, With Telephone Supplied! fltrce*. that Is convenient to Fat -oom. Large wood paneled dlnetto with Steady part-time help, flexible SO equipped restaurant, good location, 01 dlntlte sets it lowen prices. Monmoutlt With Telephone Answering Sup- .•en's excellent schools. $1S,500. By mUt-lns, Large Wood paneled recr«a hours. Earn S3 per hour plus bonus. poslte City Hall. Must sell due WANTED — Polo pony- Quiet, good plied! appointment only. 741-5836. Ion fbom with exposed h*an, cathedra Order, delivery and collection work for heart attack. Marty's Restaurant, 3< manners. Easy to nandls. Must stick ©lling anri raised (Ireplace. Picture BUYING OR SELLING national firm. Must be neat and have Broadway, Long Branch. and ball Call after « p.m. 512-262J With Receptionist Supplied! HIGHLANDS windows. Ttirce bedrooms und tiled car and phone. No experience needed, puWKlTSRS, ADDLNO machinea , Three-bedroom house. •ath upstaira, New heating aystem. Call 747-0MS. INVEST MONTHLY - For high pi All makes new w used. Quarantatc With Typist Supplied! Ca.ll &T24846 lobby room, two-car garage, boat oi fits, our newly formed group Is buyir. low u 129. BHPICO'S. 101 Monraoutb With Stenographer Supplied! ;ardcn room, private patio, newly re A HOME.... \ EXCELLENT OPPORTUOTTY — Forwell securel mortgage!. Discounted i St. Next to theater. itl-OW. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT FOX HILL — little Silver. Qaorglun nodeled and redecorated. Priced to : experienced salesman. Must tie full to 40 per cent. Limited members)!! With Storage and File Cabinet Colonial. Seven rooms, three baths *'l, owner moving Aakltiz $39,000. time Inoludlpi some evenings and sun-only. Call 53H097. APARTMENTS Supplied! screened porch, lovely landscaped lot READ AND USE days. Real Estate experience not es- YOU KNOW VAN Principles on)y. 741-7930. .en by appointment only. Phone 842 sential. Phone NAVE8INK ASSOCI- ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAUBANT- Of course you do — he h&sj bwn HATONTOWN ATES, INC., 671-0600. Fully equipped. Must sell Immedlatel; manajrtir of our Home Improvement Corns See Our Luxurious DEAL ~ Choicest location. Sacrificing. became ol Illness. Very little casl Department lor 30 years. Now Mr. van COUNTRY CLUB Four bedrooms, 2Vi batha. Maid's room :0LMDKL — Three bedroom ranch THE REGISTER : DAVENPORT necsieary. >91-(ntg. . olshn has a wonderful product, pos- Executive Suite At wlUi bath. Living room, den, dining family room. Two-ca-r garago, 1 ^ Personnel services. Inc. sibly the best In the Industry, at llint APARTMENTS a SWIM CLUB room, modem kitchen. 440-4404 or 776- lathe, built-in stove, oven and dlah- SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BU savbcs. Yes, "Tha Karey combination O4U. wtfier. Posaoislon imrnedlato. Rental CLASSIFIED n Broad St., Red Bank, 74T3355 stum windows and floors." Ws have TINTON AYE. 1008 Hwy. 35, Middletown PROFESSIONAL SERVICES YOU A MILK ROUTE —In UaUWL HOUMDKL — Four bedroom colonial !00 per month. Call W6-S3S3. Stanley EMPLOYMENT Mlddletown area. Write "A.O." Bi Dem appointed New Jersey Distributor Or Call 671-5700 For Lllwall. Real KaUiift Brokar. Hotmdel. Ml, Rsd Bank. with savmis to you up to IS per win-QwlmmlnK In your own private swim New 2% bains, family room, dining JOO's of positions In Managsment. Data dow. Call van or come In, he will be club right on (he site . , . only minutes Further Information room, living room, kitchen, bullt-lns, LEGAL NOTICE Processing, Sales, Engineering, Person- |1W you art Interested. awsy from ocssn bathing, white sandy stove, oven, dishwasher. Located on ~ Two bodroom cottage, nel, Trainees and many others. mmedlate posseaslon. Across from Boll beaches, boating, fishing and Momnouth one acre lot. Call 946-8383 for Immedl- ^aba. Rental J133 per month.' Call 046- RESUME CONSULTATIONS MORTGAGES Shopping Center . ,' . one block from ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — One family ato action. ReaJ Estate Broker Stanley PROWN'S m. SUn]9y Stllwol), IteaJ Ei NOTICE resumes printed from masters pre- the West Gate of Fort llonnrauth , . , house, ocean view, three bedrooms, two Btllwell. Holmdel, N. J. Iroker, Holmdel. paid on IBM Executive Typewriter. BANK RATES M Broad SI Red Bank 711-T500 within walking distance of express tiled baths, large Uvlng-dlninx room, 3-413 Phone or write for Information. IMMEDIATE CASH PliAYKR PIANO EXCELLENT OON busts to Newark and New Yo:k City, fireplace, full basement, (175 a month. MIDDLETOWN - Four-bedrooms, spit BIIKRIFF'S SALE Home Improvement Loan* DITION. HBO. CaU e ALU-Blsctric kitchens with CIE 291-9(65. lavel with 2Vt baihs, Nine rooms In- SHREWSBURY OAPJC COU — MInm. SUPERIOR COI/RT OF NEW JERSEY MARINE MOTOR MECHANIC - Apply Debt Consolidation 187-6MO range. OB refrigerator. OBI AIR CON- cluding recreation room and laundry »lf acre, 12x18' living room, large CHANCERY DIVISION , In person. Invin'a Yacht Works, Marine 1st nrortt-aie—30 year, 6% rates DJT1ONINO Ample off-street lighted IN EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL AREA room. Full basement and enrage. Over sitchen, four bedrooms, tiled bath, Park, Red Bank. parking arsas. Vk acre Jot. Low ISO's. 671-3570. icreened porch, near school, 5 per cent MUNMOVTH COUNTY $3,000 (14.33 month BSWINa UAOHINE — New Home, — Small building in Rumson. 450 sq. own qualified buyer. Asking $17,000. Oodact >o. FJt&H : SHOE SALESMAN — Fan-time, for 13,009 {21.C0 mont auto slg-ug with cabinet (75. m- ft. Available May 1. Lease required. FOR SALE WELL BELOW appraised ICILAVCK AGENCY, Realtor, 8 Under* MARINE VIEW SAVINOa AND Mortmouft Shopping Center store. Ex- •4.000 ES.W month OlOo. l)i-R00M APARTMENTS Contact the OLAZEBROOK REAL ES- value. Owner's own eale. Three bed* '!., Red Bank. 747-0397. perlenced In fitting quality children's 15,(X» S35.83 montll COMPRESSOR — 2 h.p., cord wood (ONE-BEDROOM) TATE ABSOC. INC., Realtors, Rurnsoo. roomj, two baths, living room with nre rate of the state of New Jersey, Fl*lft- shoes, Phone Mr, Sllvtrman, HI 2-3283. GREAT NORTHERN MORTOAOE CO, or high wsed flutter, lawn mower, B23 MONTH 141-1700. place., horeh, don patio. Itnnch house. 'Jff vs: WILUAU CURTIK, Blnrle. «t 741-4343 363-2(0 '0UR-BEDR0OM CAPE — Living als. Defendant*. ; SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT - Our Bonded Personal RepreseotaUv AjktnE (37,000. Little Silver. 8t2-0135. oom, dining room, kitchen. Attachet 4H-nooM APARTMENT OFFICE SPACE one-cat garage. Hot air Kas-rirert heat. Sy virtue of a writ of execution Si Apply Little surer Esso. Branch and WUi Call At Your Home At You FIRE ESCAPE — Cyclone wire fenci Air conditioned, elevator a&rvlce, wll the above stated ictton to m* dire«t- Sycamore Ave.. Iitll« Silver. Convenience. No Obllgattoi used, end lire extinguishers. (TWO BEDROOMS) Low Uxej. J38.500. A, FRED MAFFEO, »1» MONTH dtcorttft Lo iult your require menu. Beit OLD MONMOUTH COUNTY—Colonial, AOENCY, 5S8 Rtver Rd., Fair Haven, ed, i shtui expose for sads u public RELIABLE RHAL IBTATE SALES- FIRST AND dKCO.NU UORTQAO.. 49I-U63. location. Will aub-dlvlda if necusfcarjr. vffndue, at the Court Houss (n tlis MAN — To work In Holmde] area. AVAILABLE - Idwll 8. Stark, RtsJ WEBTINOHOUBE REFRIOEaATOR — HEAT * HOT WATER Immedtnte occupancy. Bee and com-In beautiful modern condition. Three Borougn of Freehold, County of Moh- Por appointment c»U;M6-(«3. Call 9-8. Iitsts * Morlgste Consultant 264-0383 12 cu. ft., top freezer, excellent con- pare. 747'llOa [IDDLETOWN — Warmth Find chnrm mouth, New Jersey, on Monday tn« dition, (50. Itione 74T-0iUI. Xtentlng Office on Premises. lovely acres with larjjB trees. The kltch this /our-bed room, tivo-bath Colonia •*h d«.v ot March, aflW, « 2 o'clock, PAINTER'S HELPER - To work In YACHT INSURANCE IF YOU ARK INTERESTED—In a bcautltui private street. There I . M. PrevaUlnB Time. boat yard. Pair Haven Yacht Works, HAROLD KorOEE brand new modtm office ipace, well en Is large and country style, but com TEL: MS WM located tr tie center ot Rod Bank, con- center haJl, WUliamBburs kitchen ALL that certain tract or parcel e»t Inc.. DeNormandle Ave., Jfclr Haven. 1M W. Front 81. Kerport, N. , MAHOGANY BOARDS rilnhwashftr and vra)l-oven Included, 31 and and premise* hereinafter particu- In W tnlcknesi and %" thlckneis, In tact ua tor further information. THX pletely modern. Thrie full modern tamlly room paneled with bookcasoa CARPENTDR — Permanent position. stuck In our basement fer Immediate DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Route DOWSTRA AGENCY. 7U-870O. larly deaorlbed, alluate in the Borouth To work In boat yard. Fair Haven pick up. 19 to Tlnton Ave.. turn right on Tin- i very cheery houae with customlzet o( KeanHburj, in the County of Mon- Yacht Works, Inc., DeNormandle Ave., ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to FAIR HAVEN* — Office ipaet In newbaths, plus two powder rooms, five sxtras. Looking out on trees evi>ry- mouth and Bute o( New Jersey: Fair HavenHaven. MERCHANDISE Country Club Apartment! and swim Ootonlu building. Air conditioned. Law- *herc, We nre within walking distant BEGINNING at a point on the south RED BANK LUMBER Club. yere, dantlita diiimbl*. Matfeo Agency, beautiful bedrooms, the entire houso is Catholic schools and church, nv tide of Center Avenue distant 230.44 TREE MEN — Viee cllmblnr foremen, FOR SALE Corns.- Pearl and WaJI, Rsd Baas. UU9333. ..IU(M from publlr schoola, stores an eet easterly from the Intersection of year round wtfrk. Advancemeot oppor- 7*1-5650 FOUR.RO0U MODERN — Unfurnished lm>tuculats condition. Beautifully •allroad. t27.5O0. Private, 671-1228. ift south side of Center Avenue with tunity. Training proireim. Apply Bart- LYNX — H pounds. Recurved bow ta The Low Overhead Lumber Yard apartment Ceramic tils bath. Refer- the east aide ot Plneviow Avenue: l«t Trs« EiporS, PtalnNeld, N. ,J. six hunting arrows, target arrows an ence remilred. Call 7»7-«33. decorated. This 1B one of those "Hard T, LEO'S PARISH - ImmaculUli Pltont evenings, 762-0(88. quiver. CaU 787-0168. TWO It raBCS SETS ot unbreakable o bedroom liomc of" lh acre Jiind thence (1) South 21 desreea 50 min- dlnnarware. One s«t lavendar and TIIUUCE APARTMENTS — Red OFFICE SPACE caped Rrourds, living room, dining utes West 177.74 lett to a point; thence BOAT CARPENTER — Apply In per-ELECTRIC STOVE — (SO. 13 cu. wtllt*. never used 131.84, pw sat pink Bank, tour ud tive-rootn apartments. to Find" listings and it hu our hlghes 2) South 6T degrees 59 minutes ea*t •on, liwln'i Ys*t Works, Usrin* Psilr, and whits uied about two months. t34.SH oom, kitchen with w*ll oven, famli; 02.60 feet to a point: thence (3) North Fritldtlre, SCO. Crib ind mtttnts, i Immediate occupancy, spacious oloseta 720 iq. ft, In now office building or recommendations. The price Is a reason- oom 2\i baths, basement, garage Thh Red Bank. OaU 281-1278. Call 711-6388. heat and hot water Included, free Rt. 35, Mlddletown. Fully alr-condl lon'i last, $23,500. REDDEN AGENCY U degrees 43 minutes east 80 f««t parking. 7«- bathroom, air condition!!), cooking gaa mediate occupancy, five-room ranch bedroom, three full baths, fireplace en 7U.7GS6. iue, Ke.inaburg, New Jersey. included. HOD monthly, call 787-1080. typ«, Including two bedrooms, 1H Al throughout. Asking $^2,500. Tho approximate amount of the Judr> KAREY KAREY KAREY tettj. two-car inTust. Couples only. MAMIE A. HOFSESH MATAWAN BTRATHMORE _ Three ment to be satisfied by saJd sum Tm That's til you bear now when peopL KINO JAMES — A few Vk 1MB Lease required, S160 a month. &L- Real Estate bedroom alr-conditlonett ranch, t w o the sum ol $4,700.00 togehter with tha talk about quality storm windows and units left. Furnished or unfurnished. WOOD A. AltMBTRONO AOENCY, Hi 11 crest Rd. Holm do! aaths, two-car garaBc, rigarrile porcll, costs <* this tale. doors. Also quite some stir about the Broadloom carpet upstairs apartments. Realtor. Ui Frosiect Ave., Little Silver. acre. Low J'-M's. S66-B53D. Dated Feb. ID, 106S new low.prlCM on this Cadillac quality From S132 includss heat, not water, TU-4800. 264-4927 product. Save about IS on each window. air eondltluner. Pull balcony or patio. OLDER HOME — Seven roomfl, m 1IDDL2T0WN — Sacrifice. Owner JOSEPH A. 8HAFTO, Kierltf. Uemorlal Dilre. Atlantic IUgr/aila. IM to |17S Fer Month , baths, excellent location. JH8.000. Call ansierred, Four hedrooms, i'(, bathe, Ptnshury, Carton & Barmcle, 491-0770. tax BBRO AOENOV rge living room, recreation room. Attya. PROWN'S Rt S5 MlddliUmn lriitloniil playroom in bastment. Ideal March 3, 10, 17, 24 SM.13 •J Broad Bt. Red Bank 711-7500 TWIN OABUCS — 99 Riverside Ave., mnooo RIVEHFKONT! Bulkhearied". Hlparlan •r family. Bee by appointment. Prin- Red Sank on river. SU and tour- grunt. Deep water. Moor your yacht Ipalfi only. Call 787-MfiO «.fter * p.m. WOAPAPER your room for U8.70, rooms unfurnished, fire-room cffloe. WIDK SBLJCCTION OF RENTALS — labor and materials complete. Frlce Purnlshed and unfurnished. Immetii- In front ol Hie house. Pretty older HOUSES FOR SALE covers a single rolls wallpaper and 741.2390. home with, four bedrooms, two butriB. THPEE-BEDROOM RANCH — Cellar, tie occupancy. SAMUEL TKICHffiK BflLSohoard hot watrr heat. All In JU •ecreu'on room, dlnlne ft-rea, larjie paper hangers labor. Larger rooms RED BANK — Urancn and Madison AOKNCY. Oceanport Ave., OceanporL iviiig room, ISX22, •with wtxitl-burnIng slightly hlKhter. KLARIN'B, 26 Mon-Ave., spacious obe and two-bedroom 512-3500. perltitive condition, Enjoy life. It's late .replace. Must sell, $17,900, Hnzlot nouth St., Red Bank. 747-3838. garden apartment. Apply apt. 94, Molly tlmn you think! Asking J.^,000. EU8- Etcher Village Court or call Ifr, SamWINTER wid year rouna rental*. SELL, M. BOHUS IlKALTORS, 600 Riv. KENMOKE GAB STOVE — Good con- Lomazzo, 741-S11S. ELLA WILTSHIRBJ AOENCY. ReaUori or hd, Fair Haven. 147-4&32. Membei )AK HILL COLONIAL — Split. Mid- BANK FORECLOSURE dition, J30, Keomore slg-iag, like new, Open seven days. 1480 Ocean Ave., MuHlplo Listing Service. hirtys. Dining room. Four bedrooms. So. 787-7057. UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — sla Bright. 842-0004. Den, plnyToom, fireplace. 2^ baths Take & look at this i pa clous three- Three rooms and bath. &06 per montn. UTWN — Four-bedroom split, 'wo-car RfiraKe. Mlddletown 671-3-1R1 bedroom ranch. Ext fa Urfft kltch AQ ItUMMAOE BALB — Bt. John's Epieco- ItiCludlng heat DOWGTZIA AGENCY HAZLET — New five-room brick front elgnt years old. garase, H-acre lot. with dining area, ceramic tiled bath. ,pal Church Parish house. Point Rd., Red Bank. 741-S7O0. house with attached garage, $150 month GmrpHlntf, H4 b*tlia, large rscreMio OLDE BHIlEWSBUnY — Obr« IMace, Full bias merit, fittuchtd B^rafa, on. Little Silver, Thursday March IS, 10 ly, adults only. Will sell if terms ar< ruom., Ownar tratuHrreil, must sei Three bedrooms, attached enrage. Co. half acre lot. Don't miss, this one a,tn. Household Items, domes for chil- WATERFRONT ^P^VTUUNTS - .Ntw agreeable. 26J-3TO, Selling under THK appraisal at 817,600, lonisl Ca.ll after 3 p.m. 747-2333. dren and adults, Jewelry. Sandwiches three-room furolshsd ganien apart- Call 671-2sM, ind coffee available at noon. ments. Patios, air conditioning and TV. IJTTLfc SILVER — UnttrnlsheG, Im- FULL PRICE $15,900 Weekly monthly rates. NAUTILUS mediate occupancy, six-room Cape Cod, RANCH — New Monmouth, Three bed- DESKS «1B up. FILE3 512.60 up tablesAPARTMENTS, Dial 8(2-0503. Including three bedrooms, two baths, rooms, full basement, wall-to-wall car- HOUSES FOR SALE F.H.A. *55O down. Vels no down. affairs, addlns; roscrjloes, typewriters, basement, garage. $165 a month, lease pet, patio will, fireplace, excellent con- Subject to F.U.A. sjid V.A. uorovsj. office equipment, eta, at bargain prices. UNFURNISHED THROB-ROOM — required. BLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG dition, 121,000. 4&M228 or 56S-&307. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Naw nr used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Apartment, with tile bath, for couple AGENCY, Realtor, 554 Piuspect Avo. Ute. 35. Oakhurst KH-3SS0. or single person. Oarage Included. May Little Silver. 7U-4500. NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Southern colonial. Eight roomi, two batht. Situated 1. *110 per month. HOUSTON WATEB- wmtJi, very food loeaUon. Aiklng fin,- between Leonardo end Atlantic Highlands; Hwy. 36. WE BUY AND BELL anything and BURY, Realtor, 16 W. Front St., RedFOUR-ROOM BUNGALOW — Lakesld* /00. Owner. 671*2409. MORE LISTINGS SOLD BVerythlni, QlVe the highest prices. Bank. 747-3S0O. Dr., NaveainK. Call allcr 5 p.m. week- Ideal far'an*, ar two protslltonll people, gilt ihop, Itu millam Utt Furniture, Inc., Rwr. days, anytime Saturday, Sunday M8-4342. AUv HAVEN CAPE COD - Lovely \ MlddlttowB. 741-mi. Open evsnmgs rURNIBHED APARTMENT — Very well cared For two bedroom, one ball etc, Biiajboarai hist, cirpitid upper level, uttllHel. W • p.m. nice and olean, modern kitchen. All OLDER HOME — Seven rooms, VI home. Expansion urutairs can providi private W Herbert 61., Red Bank. baths, excellent location, $135 pe additional two bedrooms and bath CAMPXNO TRAILER — |H). UmbreUa month. 711-6068. Attached go/rage. Flreplacn in Uvlm tent, 30" boy's bicycle, other Uema. •ATONTOWN — One Gedroom apart- room, full baaemtot. Asking (U.0OC $250 MONTHLY BUI U\»t B p.m. SB-UOft ment, luKumlahed. Close to Fort, uuis- IMMEDIATE OOCURANCY — Clinton nUSBELL M, BORUB ReaHora, 6r 7 portaUo-i and shopping. VS&. T47-1BM. PL, Nsw Shrewsbury. Two-bedroom HAMMOND CHORD OROAN ^- Oooi house 1120 per month. THE McGOWAN Rlvw ltd., Fair Hav«n. 747-453 condition, best offer over HOD. Must FIVTB BOOM APARTMENT — Unfur AGENCY, 7174000. Ubt Multiple Lilting Bervloe. «en to appreciate. Call 671-2839. nllhSl. Located at JS - A Prospect Avt., Rsd Bank. Heat and hot water lup- THREE-ROOM BUNOALOW — In Fal TWO YBAKS NflW — Cuaiom hom> H. BOWTELL plled. Adults preferred. No pets. Renft- Haven. April 1. Near bus line, conven- on wooded lot, four bedrooms, 1 Thru The Red Bank Area REALTYJNC. MR.WOLCOTI iioo per month. Available April 1. CaUlent to Bell Labs. For further informa- baths, two-iotie hot water h«(U, (ormu vlll itop at your home and filk aboui tion call 741-29% dlnln* room, 33' family room. Full rVaulfiple Lilting Service FORACTIONI Owner '• [«nuln« DuPont Tedlar aluminum ltd- owner at,741-0908. price $10,900. WALKER k WALKER fa Sod your painting probltmi. IED BANK - Apartments for rent, RBD BANK — SU-roora duplex now Realtors, 2068 Hwy, 30, Mlddlelown Sat Pag« 200 In th« Uniunilsried five room apartment One available (110 a month, newly decorat. HoJnids>C Multiple) uMiitM *ad Trsd< 291-2100 PROWN'S mom efficiency apartment. KLAYBEN ed. move right In. Call CMOWELL lna. PHONE: ST143U. fiend for wtaloi Broad M, Bad Bank TtMMO RBALTT, ST Maple AVS...RM BanK. AOENCY, 63 Riverside Ave. 741-4030 opea 7 tUyi, POGO By WALT KELLY ANDY CAM* By BEG SMYTHS IPOTTEPTWE PLAYED A MEWUM f*OB> _.. JUST A TOUCH OF LEFT AN15106 INTO THETOP, POCKET AND RUED NICELY W ^ ONTO THE PLU6

Bill to Aid College Chorus to Perform tinguished orchestras, will sing Set in Cliff wood two songs by Henry Purcell: "If Pollution Section of Haydn Oratorio Music be the Food of Love" and CLIFFWOOD — T h e annual '.•Man is for Che Woman Made," spring registration for all chil- WEST LONG BRANCH —Wil- 11 at 8:30 p.m. in tfje. PoBafc dren who will reach their, fifth liam WoMman, assistant profes- Auditorium of the college and and' two songs by Alessandro Curb Passed Scarldtti: "Gia. .H Sole dal birthday on • or before- Septem- sor of music at Moninouth Col- also will indude other, works by ber 30, will be held at the Me- TRENTON (AP) - Air and lege, has announced that the col- prominent artists from the com- ange" and "OhiVuole Innam- morasj.", , . , morial School, Thursday, April 1, water pollution control equip- lege Chamber Chorus, in colla- munity. • ' from 8:30 to 11 a.m. and from ment would be exempt from boration with members of the The combined ordhestra and Accompanyinpygg Mrs. Vamvakas noon to 2 p.m. property taxes.under a bill unan- Monimouth Symphony Orchestra, ohonis will be under the, direc- iUt Mra. Catherinh e Ohorah s of will perform the "Spring" sec The Matawan Regional Board imously approved by the New tion of Prof. WoUroah. . Long Branch who will perform tion of Joseph Haydn's oratorio Herbert Burtis, minister of;nio-; he "Chromatic Fantasy and of Education has made it manda- Jersey Senate Monday. "The Seasons." sic at the First Melodist OJiui "Ugue"- - by Johann Sebastian tory for each child to receive the Proponents contended it would The concert will be presented of Red Bank, will perform works Bachl- immunizations. ' go a long way toward curbing in conjunction with the Mon- by Couperin arid Rainieau'od tiie i'ln addition to-"The Seasons," pollution problems by encourag- mouth College Fine Arts Festi- harpsichord. ... the Chamber Chorus will sing gals by Thomas Morley and Jos- ing industries to invest in equip- val. It is scheduled for May Thalia Vamvafcas, lyric worfe which will include madri- quin Des Pres. ment. It was sponsored by Sens s uiuuuuuniutintDuiwiifiUMuri) tuauntraoiui t iu/n u i UKUIOU u«f utmmiufi*iuuiiitiuxiu/imt(S Richard R. Stout, R-Monmoutti; Sido L. Ridolfi, D-Mercer, and Thomas J. Hillery, R-Morris. BIG VALUES The sponsors contended tha nonproductive expenditures "are EVERY DAY a drag on capital investmem and serve to slow down our In dustrial economy." "To levy s tax on these facilities that serve all mankind Is harmful to our NEWBERRYS ?NEW OFFICE — Peter F. Schloeder, an owner of the Schloeder Construction Com- society," they said. pany, ttand* in front of the firm's new offices, which were opened at 250 Shrewsbury The measure, approved by Rub an Irishman andyou find a Scotsman DOWNTOWN RED BANK Ave., Red Bank, Friday. The company specializes in home remodeling. Co-owner is 19-0 vote, now goes to the As- in J. Kridel's St. Pat's Day b.uy on raincoats. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS sembly William Schloeder, not shown. MMBMMwmiMimnmiiMiniB^^ Highlands Mr. and Mrs, avert C. Wai Bridge Column Strom, Fifth St., have returned after several weeks' vacation in By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Jupiter, Fla., where they were house guests of Mr. and Mrs, When playing bridge, remem- ' Jyins Voorhees. They also visit- ber that your opponents are nice The Hand id Mr. Walstrom's aunt, Mrs. people and may even be your Annie Nelson in St. Petersburg, friends. If an opponent runs into South dealer Fla. a bad break, be kind. Conceal Both sides vulnerable it from him. Let him have a NORTH few more moments of happiness : The Holy Name Society of Our Development and ends. trying. HOLMDEL — Daniel Susser, Gemini. May 21 to June 21 Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21 Be influenced by facts only, Watch the mailbox for im- Overlook Heights developer, came even though others try Jter- jwrtant news regarding career under verbal fire at Monday suasion by intimidation. or financial matters, night's Township Committee ses- Canur. June 22 to July 21 Capricorn. D«c.22 to Jan. 20 sion. All kinds of excitinff vistas You feel a little disillusioned open tip to you through new after R set to with an unrea- The Telegraph Hill Rd. housing friends. sonable person. program is causing heavy drain- L.o. July 22.ro Aug. 21 Aquariur. Jan. 21 to Feb. I? Don't let pessimism make fur- Obstacles can spur you to creat* age into a brook and is now ther headway. Look at the pas- cr achievement if you we them eating away at property owned ilire side. AS stepping stones. by Mrs. Lucille Schusler, Board Virgo. Aug. 22 to S.pf. 22 Pitcei. Feb. 20 to March 20 of Education secretarial assist- A phone callcan dispel worry You arc restless until ;you fttt that is wetariinir on your mind an answer, but it ahould be the ant. st the moment. one yon desire Speaking as a resident and' 2965, Tubluhcrs Newspaper Syndicate taxpayer, Mrs. Schusler appealed, fruitlessly, for an alternate route 5*fnd!- it fast in for the heavy flow. Richard M. Schultz, associate township engi- neer, said drainage flows are determined by the state Water He's not giving you the old blarney.OYdu can find it in the Yellow Policy Commission. imvetuwce A suggestion to run the water through drainage pipes that could Our two convenient office! afhr Pages-and quickly.JfWhether you re in the mafket for buying, rent* be installed on Telegraph Hill ... IS OUR you "Drive-In Window" service Rd. would cost an estimated $30,- BUSINESS doily 9 A. M. to S P. M.I 000, the engineer asserted, add-'I ing, or having something repaired, look in the Yellow Pages ing that such a project would 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND cause the same problem to an- other resident farther down- COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY •tream when water emptied from firstWAction people doAP You'll find the Yellow Pages j the pipes. • MARINE VIEW save timeAjTHey're useml, too, for pressing shamrocks. •' THE DAILY REGISTER Highway 31. MkMbtowa Hwy. 3«, Atlantic Highland! |8-Wed,, March 17, 1965l| 471.2400 291.0100