6,000 More Americans Land in South Viet Nam.
Veather Distribution • Today , 7 a-m. temperature 41. Part- THEDAILY ly dotty today, high •». Fair 25,350 tonight and tomorrow. Lav 1 Red Bank Area j tonight, 5», High tomorrow, in the Mi. Sunday, lair and ~ C^yright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. warmer. See weather, page 1. DIAL 741-0010 MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS
Iniwd tuyr. ttonlty thtmxfrVrUitT. Hunt CUM POIUH FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1965 - 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 222 PU1 >t R«d Bulk ud it Addition^ Milllnr OflUsu. Wrong Turn Brings Death to 4 Yanks
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) - Another were Al Burt and photographer Doug Kennedy, both of tha Otherwise Santo Domingo was quiet yesterday, and more wrong fcirn into rebel territory wa« blamed today for the. deaths Miami, (Fla.) Herald. etores reopened for the first time since the revolution broke Of lour Marines, bringing the U.S. death toll In the Dominican A 0. S, military source said the newsmen had passed out April 24. fighting to at least 13! ; . through a rebel checkpoint and were approaching the U. S. Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, the rebel provisional presi- . V. S. sources said three Marines were lulled yesterday liter lines when the insurgents opened fire on the Marines and the dent, hotly denied a charge by a U.S. official that he had a patrol wandered accidentally into the Insurgent-held sector Marines fired back. The source said it was probable that agreed to give Communists posts in his rebel government. of downtown Santo Domingo. Two others were wounded and ; U.S. gunfire wounded the newsmen. ' "It's a lie," Caamano told newsmen. one died after he was taken to the Aircraft Carrier Boxer. - Another Marine patrol took a wrong turn Wednesday into Caamano also denied a U.S. claim that Fidelio Despradel, A rebel spokesman said one insurgent was, killed and two rebel territory. After sharp tiling the rebels captured two of identified as a prominent Communist, was one of his aides. wounded in the encounter. The rebels at first accused the the Marines but released them yesterday to the OAS Peace "I don't even know who Despradel is," Caamano declared. United States (if violating the cease-fire arranged Wednesday Commission. The commission returned then to American au- Hector Aristy, Caamano'g secretary, said the rebel chief by a peace commission of the Organization of American States. thorities. had closed down a radio station which came on the air Wednes- Later they said they believed the Marine patrol had taken a In other incidents yesterday, snipers wounded two V. S. day and called on Dominicans to "kill in blood and fire tfie wrong turn. . paratroopers and hit a helicopter, wounding the pilot in the foreign invaders and their lackeys." Two U. S. newsmen who had been observing the clash from legs. A flurry of sniping activity broke out near the U. S. Em- Aristy said the station, which called itself "Radio Con- a taxi were caught in the crossfire end wounded slightly. They bassy during the afternoon, but it died down quickly. stitutionalista," did not represent the rebel position. Stop Sand Digging in Highlands
By JACQUELINE ALBAN According to neighbors, who permit by the building Inspector. HIGHLANDS - A building per- asked not to be identified, for He would not comment on mit for sand excavation behind the past three days trucks have whether he plans to build a ma- Roxy's Pier, Beach Blvd., was been taking the sand away. rina, to whom he was selling the revoked yesterday after an in- Homeowners said they were wor- sand, or who was trucking it off vestigation by The Register. ried that the sand removal would the premises. Alerted by a resident of the aggravate flooding of obe low- The permit issued to Mr. Cus- area who reported that sand was land area, which generally is ter by Roibert Johnson, Shrews- being carted from the beach, a plagued by the problem during bury .Aye., the inspector, allows Register photographer and re- high "moon" tides. 'removal of excess beach sand porter rushed to the scene. Some of them claimed Edwin from buildings and beach and re- CAPTURED MARINES — Two U.S. Marines taken pris- A man was operating a bull- F. Custer w.as selling "truck- moval of fill sand from water dozer, but there were no trucks load, after truck-load" to Rt. 36area and marinas, docks, and oner by Santo Domingo rebels' yesterday after a gun in sight. On the beach behind contractors. slips." light are served coffee in rebel headquarters. The Ma- Roxy's Pier and Bar were sev- No Comment A check of the borough ordi- rines are Pvt. Dan-ell Southwell, 21, Mason, Mich., left* eral five-tfoot-foigh mounds of Mr. Ouster, owner of Roxy's nance revealed that its land ex- sand. Pier, said he bad been issued a (See STOP, Page 2) and Corp. Rueben Garcia, 23, of New York. " Want Philadelphia Unit at Fort By DORIS KULMAN many of the points made in Moorman reiterated his belief tary of Defense, Gen. Moorman what ' the 'people in Monmouth FORT MOMMOUTH-The U.S. an exclusive Register series on Chat the entire command should said. County want. The same thing Army Electronics Command the fort's problems and possible be" located here. He said he has As he had in last month's ex- goes for *he officials In Phila- (ECOM), here, wants to move future. ••, requested, funds to construct clusive Register interview, den. delphia." ttt» command'* Philadelphia oj. The four-part teries appeared housing here tor the Philadelphia Moorman emphasized that Mr, Buddina told the general flee to this installatlotfr in the Register April W. Material Readiness Directorate. EW> responsibilities are being that it - appears ' halt of the -rSind-piltdiip wai nM earfad away yarttrday after midentf That'i the command's coal-to- it was . 4taat -selfies ty Wftich eniptoys'^mbre than 2,100 chippe'" "d' away. Philadelphia employees probably (#tnp4«jfttd and caltad The Registar. Invattlgatiqn proved excavation permit had day. -.:- prompted the Dateline interview. civilians. According to Dateline, the wouJd refuse to move to Mon- The Register said all of general predicted that within mouth County. teen Improperly issued. If was immediately rar»lt«d by Highland*! authorities. It won't become fact for at The general said that if the least five years. BOOM'S responsibilities should Signal School moves to Fort five years, ECOM will consist Fear Problems But, with the slicing away of be centralized here. H called for Gordon, Ga., ECOM probably of a command devoted to the- The Dateline editor said that BDOM's responsibilities, both in concerted citizen and political ac- would use the vacated buildings procurement of sys- the 36 per cent minority group procurement and research, no tion to provide the facilities the to speed the nwve from Phila- tems, concentrated in one place. employees fear problems involv- one knows what ECOM will con- command needs if It is to re- delphia. As to where that place will be, ing housing, obtaining mortgages, sist 6f or where it will be in themain and to expand here. The move would be discussed Gen. Moorman is quoted as say-schools, churches and lack of Marines, Seabees next five years. Likes Location with the Congress and would re- ing: service facilities. So Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moor- In (he Dateline interview. Gen. quire approval by the Secre- "I don't know. I don't know (See FORT, Page 2) : man, military head of ECOM, staid in a recent interview with Irving Buddine, editor of Date- Building Air Strip line, the civilian Welfare Rind Council employee publication at Senior Citizens Plan Protest CHU LAI, Viet Nam (AP) - the. landing. But six battalions number of Marines in the north- BOOM'S Philadelphia office. TRENTON (AP) — Elderly demonstration centers in various cy for inquiries concerning re- included $10,000 for the program fliree thousand more U.S. Ma-of Vietnamese troops had been ern part of South Viet Nam to The interview was reprinted in citizens — complaining that the cities. quests for financial or psychology- in his budget. He said the ap- rines and 3,000 Seabees landed on operating in the area for the yesterday's edition of The Mon- approximately 13,000. The oth- state is stingy about expanding The centers, among other cal help, propriations committee went a desolate coastal plain in South past two days to prepare the mouth Message, the fort news- ers are stationed in the Da services for the aged but lavish Viet Nam today and immediately way for the landing. paper. along with . the $10,000 but re- NShg^Phu Bai-flue area. about establishing incentive began building a 4,000-foot air The landing increased the The Dateline story underlines elderly residents in time of crisis aging asked for $50,000 to set up to restore the original atrip. awards for horse-breeders — plan and serve as an answering agen the centers but the governor only Not a shot was fired. Six Viet a protest march on the State House Monday. namese battalions scoured the Wounded in Viet Nam landing area for 48 hours earlier James Compton, head of the and killed eight Viet Cong and New Jersey Council of Senioi Captured 13. Two of tbe.govern- Citizens, said today the protest ment troops were killed and six would center on the 1965-66 budget Long Branch GI Dies bill to be introduced in-the Legis- 'Wounded, I lature Monday. He said several The Seabees—the US. Navy* IJQNG- BRANCH ' — Services He was born and educated in with the U.S. ;Anmy in Germany; hundred persons would march. construction and engineering will be held Monday for Master Waco, Tex., and had been sta- a sister, Mrs. Lenora. Wright of apecialists-estimated they would Compton said the Legislature's Sergeant Winger Walton, 45, of tioned at Fort Monmouth several Dallas, Tex.; his mother Flor- have the aluminum-base airstrip Joint Appropriations Committee 171 Rockwell Ave., who died of times during his career. ence Walton of Waco, and a completed within 72 hours after has cut three new jobs requested wounds suffered in South Viet Besides his wife, he leaves two grandchild. all equipment had been unloaded by the state Division on Aging to Nam. sons, William Walton, 19, in Waco, "The funeral will be 11 a.m. from the ships anchored off the accommodate an increasing work- and Christopher Walton, 16, a Monday at the Second Baptist beach 52 miles south of the Big Sgt. Walton, a member of the load in the division. Da Nang Air Base. Signal Corps, had been sent to sophomore at Long Branch High Church. Burial will be in Bev- Viet Nam last September, and School, a daughter, Rosa L. Wal- erley National Cemetery, Bever- He said lawmakers also re- The landing brought the total was part of a helicopter crew. ton, 14, an eighth grade student, ley. jected an appeal to restore $40,- number of U.S. servicemen in He was a veteran of 23 years ser- in the Junior High School; two The F. Leon Harris Funeral 000 which Gov. Richard J. Hughes South Viet Nam to about 45,000. vice in the army. brothsrs, Sgt. Ira Lee and Maj.Home, Asbury Park, is In charge had cut out of the division's re- Ben L. Walton, both stationed quest for establishing survey and The landing was described by His wife, Mrs. Ernestine Wal- of arrangements. (he commander of the task ton, was notified by the Army force. Rear Adm. Donald Wirl April 12 that her husband had zen of Hamilton, Ohio, as "the been seriously injured and was largest amphibious landing in being flown to the United States. • - - Th h id Seek Sewer Proje ct Action the Far East since the Inchon, The sergeant, she said, was Korea, landing in 1950." a man who craved action, and NEW SHREWSBURY — Sharp Madigan of 35 Winchester Dr. joining the proposed authority as The Marines began moving at when he learned he was going to Viet Nam, he seemed happy. jabs were given Borough COM member of a special committee a^member, the report said. 8 a.m. and the first wave was on cil last night in an effort to get appointed by the Board of Health "New Shrewsbury had its WISE HONORED — Edward W. Wise, Jr., second from left, was awarded the silver the beach at 8:13 a.m. Sgt. Walton saw action in the North African invasion during some action on a borough sewer and Councilman Frank L. Coop- chance and turned it down," the life membership card HI Local 39, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, last night; There was no contact with the system. - er, who also served on the com'committee quoted Mr. Raffert; World War II and in the Korean PBA 39, the policemen i3f Red Bank, Shrewsbury, Little Silver and New Shrewsbury, Viet Cong in the Initial stages of Conflict. The jabbers were John H. mittee. as saying. Occasion for their comments Four Recommendations made tha presentation at a banquet attended by 300 municipal, county and state of- was the reading of the Board of The report set out four recom ficials at Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Mr. Wise and his late fa+her, Edward W. Wise, mendations: Health's report on the borough's Sr., were attorneys for Local 39 since its inception. From left are- Red Bank Mayor possible participation in the Re- — That the borough seek tc Suspend Keansburg Cop gional Sewerage Authority ex- interest another municipality in Benedict R, Nicosia, toastmaster; Mr. Wise; Sen. Richard R. Stout, guest speaker) pected to be formed by Little Sil- regional sewer study. Red Bank Patrolman Franklin Whita, and Detective Capt. Irving L. Kralcowitch, dinner . KEANSBURG — Patrolman Eugene ver, Monmouth Beach, Fair Ha- —That an engineer' be hired to possession of a gun and *8t he took the gun jPhairman. Patrolman White presented Mr. Wise with the life membership card, and O'Brien, indicted by a Monmouth County for his own property. ven, Shrewsbury, Oceanport and make a sewer survey. —That 'the borough apply for Patrolman Vernon Patterson, Local 39 president, presented him with a plaque. Grand Jury Monday for malfeasance and The youths, have been identified as Bruce West Long Branch. county funds for the survey if it fheft of a gun, was suspended yesterday from Colyer and Luther Kreltz of WilUamsport, A committee conference with is successful in interesting ahothe: the force. Pa. Michael J. Rafferty, chairman municipality. . Police Chief Robert J. Kronenbeirger sus- of the Regional Sewer Study Com- The Grand Jtiry also probed the possibility —That the borough proceed Dumont, Sandman Clash pended the patrolman effective yesterday of police Inaction In connection with more mittee, revealed that the borough stands little or no chance of (See PROJECT, Page 2) without pay. than 30 unsolved burglaries but found no basis CHATHAM (AP) — A clash man, accompanied by several ..Sandman said that Dumont The suspension will remain in effect for Indictments in those cases. over campaign conduct punctu- aides, showed up during the was "filibustering to keep me until the outcome of the patrolman's trial Chief Kronenberger had requested the ated a speechmaking tour middle of the meeting and asked from having an opportunity to scheduled for June 7, probe. Thursday by State Sens. Charles Dumont to yield the floor be- speak." Sandman added that he He was arraigned yesterday before The chief bid no comment on the incident Today's Index W. Sandman Jr., and Wayne cause he had to rush off to wanted to conduct a "gentle- Monmouth County Judge Thomas J. Smith nor did Councilmen Martin C. Lohsen and Dumont Jr., main contenders another engagement. manly campaign." and placed under $1,000 bail pending trial. Page] Page for the Republican gubernato- Despite Sandman's plea, Du- T, Edward Kanlin. Allen-Scott Herblock :...... ( Dumont, the choice of a state- Tha officer pleaded innocent to. the Mayor Loins T. OoUichio, Sr., said the rial nomination. mont continued addressing the ohargei. Amusementi ..18, It | Home and Garden .14, 15 gathering. Finally, Sandman wide Republican screening com- Incident only serves to downgrade the police Movie Timetable ..IB Dumont accused Sandman of mittee, said the main issue In The Grand Jury returned the indictment department. Births ;...... left, leaving his speech to-be Obituaries ; i BQte'crashins and the Cape May the primary was "pciioiidl hi- Monday, * ' • Jim Bishop ....:'...... i ead by a dub officei'. . Tuesday night, he praised the chief for Religious Service* U County lawmaker retaliated tegrlty." He asserted that Sand- The contents of the indictment and the La^er, after both candidates his actions in asking for the probe and having Bridge Sylvia Porter „ 6 with a charge of "filibustering" man was the candidate "who identity of the • Officer were not made known the courage and initiative to handle the situa- spoke at a GOP meeting here, John Chamberlain . Sports' 21, 23 against Dumont. can't be depended to- keep his until late Wednesday when Patrolman O'Brien tion. ' • . , . Dumont told a newsman "1 am Classified Stock Market :...... 4 The blowup began during a sick and tired of this guy (Sand- word." Dumont has -accused w«s arrested and arraigned., Patrolman O'Brien is married and has Comics •. Successful Investing 4 Dumont speech before the Jef- man) following us around. He Sandman of violating a gentle- Specifically the indictment charges that 21 three children. He has been a member of the Oroaiword Pimh.. Television ^ 18, II ferson Township Republican shows up even though ha hasn't the patrolman WN8 to prosecute mm Pent- man's agreement to support tha foeoe akxe 1961. Edltotlala Women'a Newa™__J! M-ll Club in Morris County. Sand- been Invited." tylvania youtnf whom ha had apprehended In jcreening committee's lU • k 2-Friky, M*y 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Further Talk Five Teachers End<|rjsed U.S. Homes, Qbituarfe?;, Manalapan Tuesday On 'Head Start' Phigram Plan Okayed New Jersey: Partly cloudy MRS. D. C. HENDRICKSON MRS. ETflEt'O, STOUT -;• today, high In 70s interior, GO RED BANK - The Red Bankiprogram are opposed to "mud- "KEYPORT — Mrs. DrussiUa NEW 'YORK r Mrs?' Efiel •Upgrading at shore. Fair tonight and Satur- Plan Issues Neighborhood Council last night mum resident participation" in By Planners;M. Henderickson, 64, died yester- Domenick Stout, ffl), died Mn lier day: Low tonight 4te and low endorsed five teachers who have the project. * • MARLBORO - U.S. Homes day in her home, 2 Hurtey St. home at 770Parfc Ave.; here, ^ 50s. High Saturday again in 60s MARKBORO - Last night's applied to it for teaching posi- The big issue is whether or notlast night won a recommenda- ,-. Born in Colts Neck, she hadWednesday.' ' ',: , • Pleas Grow along the coast 70 inland. verbal hassling at the .Planning tions in the proposed Project neighborhood councils, which are MARINE . tion for final approval from the lived here most of her life. She She was the daughter of jie •-' MANALAPAN TOWNSHIP — Board meeting will be continued Head Start. tooal advisory groups to MCAP, was the daughter of the late Wil- late Mr. .and lYIrs. ;Bay?rd Dom- •Announcement last night by the Cape May to Block Island: Tuesday, when the planners con- The council unanimously wiH have final approval' of teach township Planning Board for 213 1 Southeasterly winds today 10 to liam H. and Grace Height Mat- enick . She was married to, ihe Planning Board that a hearing sider the house size ordinance dopted a resolution backing em- era hired in the program. lots in four sections of Marlboro thews. . ; late Andrew V, Stout. .Her father --On the Township's master plan 20 knots. South to southeast to- As its aotion last night in- night and Saturday 10 to 15 knots. now before the Township Coun doyment of the five in the pre- West. Mrs.. Hendrickson was a mem-was founder. # Domenick, and - will be held on Wednesday, June school summer program for cul-dicated, the Red Bank neighbor- ber, of the Reformed Church S, at 8 p.m. gave renewed impet- Visibility five miles or more ex- cil. Edward Legier, chairman of Domenick, a brokerage firm here. cept during morning hours. Gen- turally deprived youngsters. hood council is seizing the in-the Planning Board, read a reso- here and its Ladies Aid Society. Her husband was senior partner us to residents' demands for a John Narzowich, Buckley Rd., itiative. Surviving are her husband, quick decision on upgrading to erally fair weather. and (he planning board's attor- The group met in Pilgrim lution that "favorably refers" of the firm. . , • laptist Church. Sections 2A, 3/4, and 6 to the Daniel C. Hendrickson; two Mrs. Stout, was a former trws- * minimum lot size of one acre ney, Irwin J. Silverlight, engaged daughters, Mrs. Anthony Davino A study of the larger lot sires High during the past 24 hours, a semantic battle regarding The council also called for the Township Council "tor approval." tee of Monmouth Medical-Center, (he proposed master plan, which Wring of residents of the poverty Sewer Pact Last night's action was the re-ahd Mrs. Gretchen Folscher, then known as Monmouth Memo- "to be made by the Planning 67. Low, 48. Ocean temperature, both of this place, and six grand- Board, was requested by the 49. Mr. Narzowich claims should be irea as teacher aides In the pro- sult of the refusal by the coun- rial Hospital, Long Branch,N.J. opened (o public meetings, "sec- ;ram. cil's attorney, Joseph T. Grause, children. She was a member of the Col- - Township Committee at its meet- Gets Action Tfte funeral will be tomorrow TIDES tion by section." It had been suggested that to let the planners "pass the onial Dames of America. "Ing April 28, after letters to the iome of the aides hired would buck" when they merely ''re- at 2 p.m. in the Bedle Funeral - committee had requested the Sandy Hook Edward Legier, chairman of Home, here. Burial will be in Surviving are three sons, A. TODAY-High 1:54 p.man. d the planners, retorted: je senior college students. In Oceanport ferred" decision on Section 2A Varick, Gardner D. and Bayard change. Certified Teachers and 3 to the council earjy in Atlantic" View Cemetery, Colts low 8:01 p.m. "We cannot present a master OCEANPORT — Borough Coun- Neck, D: Stout; a sister, Mrs.' Helen The Planning Board's chairman In asking council endorsement April. Taylor Palmer, Jr., told las TOMORROW-High 2:09 a.mpla. n in bits and pieces. If we cil last nigh' introduced an or- D. Smith, wife of Sen. H. Al- and 2:58 p.m. and low 8:58 a.mcould. , it would not be a master rf the teachers, Mrs. Mattie When Mr. Legier read the or- exander Smith; seven grandchil- night's audience, "whatever we Jackson, chairman, said the five dinance which would approve the iginal — "referring" — resolu- FREDHOTH decide, the Township Committeeand 9:16 p.m. plan. HIGHLANDS.— Fred Hoth, 68,dren, and 18 great-grandchildren. SUNDAY-High 3:14 a.m. and applicants are certified, ex- community becoming a member tion at last month's planning The funeraf w«s this morning will have the results at their Mr. Silverlight informed Mr. perienced teachers familiar with board meeting, he made three died yyesterday in his home, 43 next meeting." It will be held 4:05 p.m. and low 10:01 a.m. and the Northeast Monmouth County A at St. James Episcopal eharch, 10:23 p.m. Narzowich that when a plan ha: the problems of the borough's points: Mill! Ave. Wednesday, May 26. been developed that' meets with Regional Sewer Authority. . Born in Hoboken, -he was thehere. For Red Bank and Rumson poverty-strickwi. —The application met with the Urgency Cited bridge, add two hours; Sea the agreement of the majority of Copies of the resolution will be The code provides for establish- son of the late Fred and Caroline the board, then a master plan ment of the authority, with this technical requirements of the en-Sehiilte Tlpth. He had lived here MRS. ELIZABETH MACE A spectator, Abe Magid, called Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long sent to the Monmouth Com- gineer, Leon Avakian. . , the question urgent because, he Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- could be created and would then munity Action Program, Inc. borough as a participating mem- seven years. SEA BRIGHT — Mrs. Elltabeth ; be available to the public. ber. The borough is the third —The board had no legal ba- Mr. Hoth was a retired con- Mace, 74, of 6 Peninsula Ave., -. laid Levitt and Sons, Inc. is lands bridge, add 40 minutes. (MCAP), the agency officially sis for withholding the applica- planning to build 688 houses on In other business, the board charged with administering the community to enter into the pact struction foreman and was a mem- died Wednesday at Mountainside approved the subdivision of Phil- tions from consideration by coun- ber of the American Legion and Hospital, Montdajr, following a half-acre lots in the township. antiHpoverty bill in the county, Others are Little Silver and cil. . • ' . lip Ientile, Middletown, for a ter- and to the Red Bank Board of Shrewsbury. Veterans of World War I, both fall in the home 6f her daugh- .-.'• He observed that the firm has —The board, according to the ter, Mrs. Harold Serreira of 53 Indicated that its self-imposed de- Project minal facility on Boundary Rd Education. Other communities expected to Hoboken. (Continued) This was passed over the objec- resolution/ felt the development Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Bardic Rd., Cedar Grove. lay in pressing for approval o Both MCAP and the local endorse the plan are Monmouthwould be substandard with re- Its subdivsion will be at an end tions «f Mayor Walter C. Grubb school board are seeking to Beach, West Long Branch and Lillian Wilson Hoth; two daugh Mrs. Mace was the wife of the with the survey on its own If noJr., who questioned: spect to Hie requirements of theters, Mrs. Dorothy Newgebauer .ate George Mace. Born in New ^ once the master plan has been sponsor the Head Start program Fair Haven. "imminent master plan." submitted to a public hearing. other municipality is interested. 'How Many Times?' sre. of this place and Mrs. Muriel York City, she was a dautftter of Eyskens of Hazlet; two sons, T "I think that we are entitled to Two Appointed "How many times a year wil Eadh has applied for federal When Mrs. Kate Jackson, the late Thomas and Margaret time to study this, just as any Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. ap- funds to set up the eight- member of the Planning Board Fred Hoth, Jr., of Woodbridge, Logan Horton. She was employed we have to replace Boundary Fort and Richard Hoth of this place; board or committee in the town- pointed Mr. Cooper, and Council- Rd.? The street is not capable week project for approximately and also a tax assessor, ques- as an attendant at the Sea Bright ihip would be," Mr. Palmer said. man Daniel Arnold as a com- 105 children scheduled to enter (Continued) tioned the planners' attorney, Ir- three sisters, a brother, and five Beach Club. ,, of taking continuous usage of 10- grandchildren. -He explained that the Planning mittee to work with the Board to 15-iton vehicles daily." tindergarten in September. win J. Silverl|ght, as to wl>y the Besides; her daughter, Mrs. of Health on the matter. Other employees balk at the applications had to be approved The Posten Funeral Home, At- . Board just had received the re- -Mr". Silverlight told the board The federal Office of Economic move, Tie said, because com- Mace is survived by a son, Thom- Neither Mr. Cooper nor Mr.tha" t the only recourse available Opportunity (OEO) has the jobparable housing is approximately "in view of all our good reasons lantic Highlands, is in charge as Mace of Glqversville, N.Y., quest for the study. Madigan was satisfied with this for not doing so," Mr. Silver- of arrangements. ' "It you do not produce your would be for an ordinance desig- jf deciding which of the two$5,000 more expensive In the fort and five grandchildren. action. proposals it will okay. light replied: The funeral will be tomorrow "Study very very, soon, you wil nating certain, streets for maxi- area than in Philadelphia,' public "The longer we delay, the more mum loaa weights. Early Decisions transportation is almost non- "In my judgment, for the at 8:30 a.m. from «he William not be fulfilling your function,' it's going to cost," Mr. Cooper Decisions on the Head Start existent, and "in addition, we inPlanning,Board to take a stand Oceanport S. Anderson Home for .funerals, • Mr. Magid replied. stated. He urged council to "getThe Atlantic Seaboard Home opposing it would only- result in Red Bank, followed by a Requiem and Development Corp. will sub- iroject are due from the OEOPhiladelphia understand that the Not Only Answer down to cases, get on the ball, week from tomorrow. public school standards at Mon-Curther litigations." Mass at 9:30 a.m. at Holy Cross "•Mayor Thomas W. Kerwin sug- "get some definitive ideas on mit new maps to the subdivision mouth County are very low com- Gerald Bauman and Arista Church, Rumson. Burial will be committee for a minor subdivi- MCAP is seeking to establish Buying New gested that a one acre minimum costs." program in 12 municipalities, pared to those in Philadelphia," Scrobogna, both board members, in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Mid- • was not the only answer to the Mayor Lemon pointed out that sion of two lots from 107 acres he said. registered objections to the reso- dletown. on Rt. 79. The interchange of Including Red Bank. Dr. Phillip • township's rising taxes. He re-Monmouth County is planning Gardlna, an assistant to the lution, both voted favorably. Only Police Car • fcrred the audience to. the re-regional sewer system. "Their Rts. 79 and 18 is set for this Asked if he would consider Mayor Walter C. Grubb, Jr., and area. Monmouth County superintendent moving BCOM to Philadelphia— OOEANPORT - Borough Coun- ANTHONY BACIGALUPI - cently published tax rates, and trunk line is routed right through of schools, Earl B. Garrison, Thomas Antisell, a member of cil last night purchased a police RED BANK - Anthony Badka- suggested that residents note thethe borough," he went on. "They Vincent and Mary Barbarino, if that city's authorities offered council, abstained. has volunteered his services as the facilities — the general told car from/Ray Forshay, Long lupi, 83, of 95 East Front St., i -rates of municipalities with one have said they will contact the WooSeytown Rd., are seeking to educational consultant for the Branch Pontiac dealer, for $2,660died yesterday in Riverview Hos- boroughs concerned when their subdivide a three acre tract. The the Register the command needed • acre zoning. county program. a site within a few minutes drive and held a pair of bids for water pital, where he had been a Gary Kneler, Millhurst Rd. study is complete. I've been map will be resubmitted to engi- The council has submitted the mains for study. patient for two weeks. waiting to hear from them on neer Leon, Avakia. of an airport. This was his re-Fair Haven "noting that he had been a tax- ipplications of the five teachers ply: The.mains would extend water Born in Genoa, Italy, he was payer in the township for 13 it" o Dr. Cardina, Mrs. Jackson a son of the late Joseph and "Let's not wait until the county 'Very Receptive' lines on Portaupeck, Oceanport years, said: laid. Board Grants and Mohican Aves. The bid? were Mary Razzetti Bad ' " " "I would like to know how much moves," Mr. Cooper urged. Civil rights leaders also favor "I can't answer for the De had resided in Red Bank for .63 Mr. Arnold remarked that Criticizes Cop, partment of the Army, but I submitted by Mills Crane and money they (those who agreed the MCAP proposal but say 5 Variances Construction Co., Farmingdale, ;ars. "with Mr. Magid) have in ourwhile he had pushed the Board of that some of the Boards of Edu-personally wouM be very recep- He formerly owned the produce ; Health on the matter in January, tive to such a proposal and would FAIR HAVEN - Variances for and by Universal Construction township? They come In here Motorist is cation seeking to sponsor the Co., Woodbridge. market on Wharf Ave. here. and they want to change our rules now he thinks it is "jumping the give it very serious study." five properties were granted by Surviving are his wife, Mrs. and regulations. We don't want ;un." Fined The Register series evolved the Zoning Board of Adjustment The offers amount to $7,941.50 Mary Prate Bacigalupi, a brofher to live in the jungle, we want Mr, Madigan was outspoken in from questions put to the com-last night. One permits a newand $8,417.50 respectively. and sister residing in Brooklyn, to live with everyone together." his criticism of what he felt was MIDDLETOWN - It cost a mand by this newspaper. In house; the others are for ad- Bids Rejected N. Y., and several nlecei and ' Half the audience applauded council's inaction. Reminding motorist $40 yesterday in Mun- apparent reference to that fact, ditions. Rejected were bids for road nephews. 'as Mr. Kneler finished. council that he appeared before it icipal Court for the privilege o( the general told the editor of Mrs. Violet Marchese, rep- fill, road gravel and for bull- A High Mass of Requiem.will r in January on the sewer ques- ECOM's civilian newspaper that resented-, by Attorney Raymond dozer work. Council will advertise "When someone shows us a telling a patrolman what he be celebrated Monday at * ''— better answer to the skyrocket- tion, only to be referred to the there is "nothing . significant deRidder, was allowed to place for bids again. New offers will be in St. Anthony's Catholic" Church Ing tax rate than acre zoning Board of Health, he declared: thought of the officer's ability to about Ihe timing of the appear- a roof over a patio on her nonaccepte- d ar an xtljourned session by Msgr. Salvatore Di Lorenzo. and upgrading our building code, 'Being Shunted' direct traffic. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Friedman, ance o?cthe articles" in theconforming Jot at 439. River Rd. May 20. Burial, under the direction of the %e'll be happy to listen to it," "Now I'm being shunted back Magistrate Richard E. Burke 47 Bethany Rd., Holmdel, son, Register or Dateline.-'' '' "" roflm. bedroom Fred' McDowell, Neptune con Worden Funeral Home, will be in • was the reply from another to the Board of Health again. Mr. fined James P. Preston, 14 Lake Wednesday. "This series of articles tould will be addeddd tto tie home of tractor, won a contract to doMt. Olivet Cemetery, Middletown. spectator. Lemon, I'm not a football; neither side Dr., Navesink $5 for using Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Stangre- have been written, a year-ago, Daniel L. Britten, 65 Willow St., aroad resurfacing for $26,953. Representatives of Levitt and are you. .Wouldn't it be simpler abusive language to Patrolman iak, 3 Berry St., Keansburg, son, if someone had asked the ques- lot in violation. Councilman Edward H. Urion MRS. ELLEN MAE MANGELS Sons were in the audience but to either accept or reject the William Halliday while the lat-Wednesday. tion," he said. .' William Kacen was permitted cited a 1956 health code which BEILMAIR — Mrs. Ellen Mae ttey made no comments during recommendations tonight?" ter was directing traffic on April Mr. and Mrs. William Fisler, construction of a six-feet-high requires all garbage receptacles Mangels, 45, died Wednesday at ihe meeting. Throwing a sample sewer sys- 19 on Rt. 36, Belford. 10 Cedar St., Belford, daughter, stockade fence to enclose a 20 in the borough to be removed her home here alter a long Ul- tem map on the council table, he Wednesday. by 20-foot area ' where he will from the curb following collec- ess. urged an immediate borough John P. Aronica, 9 Jay Dr., Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coppola, Stop tion. He called for police depart- Port Monmouth, was fined $10, work on antique autos and op- Born in Brooklyn, Mrg. Man- »ewer survey by a professional 57 Overty La., Matawan, son, (Continued) erate ham radio equipment. He ment enforcement of the meagels was a daughter of «bo I&te Karitan Gets sanitary engineer. put on probation for two years Wednesday. cavation regulations apply to sure. Police Committee Chairman and sentenced to a month in jai lives at 38 Jackson St. Grauhara B. and pen M. Os- "Let's not kick this thing back Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walsh, 12sand, as well as dirt, day, hu- Geroald H. Meyer, representec Felix Foggia noted he will dis wald Winter, She had lived and forth between the council and for interfering with three girls Dogwood Ter., New Monmouth, mus, gravd, and rock — and cuss enforcement with health and Assist On on Main St., on April 26 and 27. by Attorney Richard D. Porter, here four years, previously resid- the board," he urged. - son, Wednesday. that the building permit was im-was permitted to build a~ onepolic- e officials. ' . ing in Elizabeth. "Where do we find the money?" George Wolff, 58 Seventh St. Mr. and Mrs. John Wachter, properly issued by Mr. Johnson. family home at 70 deNormandie Nicholas Colannlno, grand She was a medical secretary at Hydrant Fees Councilman Herbert L. Willett, Belford, was fined $50 on a dis-24 Nautilus Dr., Leonardo, daugh- According to the ordinance Ave. where the right-of-way en- knight of the Long Branch Chap- the Medical Arts Building, Ellra- HOLMDEL—Raritan Township 3d, demanded. orderly charge. ter, Wednesday. before a permit had been issued try was 10 feet less than re- ter, Knights of Columbus, pre- beth, for the past nine years. officials will get an assist from "I don't know," Mr. Madigan Toy Pistol Mr. and Mrs. Barclay Hender- an application should have been quired. He must demolish an ex-sented a "One Nation Under God" Mrs. Mangels was a member of this municipality in the battle replied, "but not by kicking it Police said a passenger In theson, 55-1 Rt. 35, Red Bank, son,filed by Mr. Custer outlining the isting shed, provide an areafor flag to the governing body. Thai the Westminster Presbyterian •gainst increased hydrant fees back and forth." Wolff car waved a toy pistol ouf yesterday. land contours, proposed grading, emergency vehicles to turn unit has presented several flag! Church, Elizabeth, where she Mr. and Mrs. George Halloway, to area communities. They ar Being charged by West Keans- the window at motorists on Rt. and any other factors whioh around and indemnify service 1taught Sunday School, and be- burg Water Co. 35 on April 20. 56 Tilton Ave., Red Bank, son, would aftfect erosion or land val- vehicles and municipal emergen- flown under the nation's Mag a longed to Che Medical .Secretar- With Township Attorney L Wrong Location yesterday. ues in the area. cy equipment. borough buildings. ies Association of New Jersey. Police said Wolff was driving Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bost- rence A. Carton, Jr., advising EATONTOWN - In Tuesday's the car. The passenger, Robert This information, the measure Mr." and Mrs. Bernard Soffe, Surviving are two daughters, that It may be too late, the Town- Register, it was incorrectly re- Kike, 478 Leonardvllle Rd., Leo- ick, 12 Arcana Ave., Oceanport, specifies, should have been.sub- 231 Oxford Ave., must demolish Miss Bonnie Mae Citfe'spie, with ship Committee authorized Plan- ported that Anthony J. Piccola, nardo, was fined $50 for the inson, yesterday. mitted to Mayor and Council by a shed and obtain Board of Health Seven Graduate. whom she lived, and Miss Donna ning Board attorney Praspero De- local builder, applied to the Zon- Mr. and Mrs. Kjell Melby, 528 LAKEWOOD-Seven Monmouth J. Mangels, here; and three lis- ddent in local court last week Beers St., Hazlet, daughter, yes- the building inspector. After re- approval before erecting a frame Bona to contact Raritan's attor- ing Board of Adjustment for a Patrolman Halliday made the view by the governing body, theextension to their home. County policemen were graduated ters, Mrs. Margaret W. Prlea of ney and be of assistance in thevariance to build a dwelling in a terday. from the Ocean County Polici Shrewsbury, Mrs. Grace Roth- arrest. Mr. and Mrs. James Nicora, matter then should have been Oscar Hennings' application for protest. commercial zone at White and Donal Rossback, 24 Portland a subdivision of his property on Academy, here, Wednesday. lein of Spring Lake, and Mrs. Broad Sts. i Locust Grove Mobile Court, referred to the Planning Board. "Mr. DeBona represented Holm- Rd., Highlands, was fined $25 and Bond Required Third St. to create a new lot Those who underwent training Nancy Donnelly of Stuttgart, Ger- Uel in State Public Utility Com- The site concerned is actually iCeyport, daughter, yesterday. with 25 Ocean County police of- many. had his license revoked for 30 After approval by planners, facing Jackson St. was held over mission hearings before the rate off Broad St., on the west side of days for making obscene gesture: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elko, 285 while board members inspect the ficers are David Carlisle, Ocean Services will be at 8 pxn\ to- increase was. granted. White St., adjacent to the Kozicky Spring St., Red Bank, son, yes-council (hen would have required Township; John Brady, Jr., amday from the Worden Funeral while operating a car on Rt. 36 Mr. Custer to post a perform premises. .The action resulted from ques- property. on April 12. erday. Robert Phillips, Holmdel, and Home, Red Bank, with Rev. John tktns and comments from Theo- The application was referred to MONMOUTH MEDICAL ance bond, according to the ordi George J. Kahrs, Clifford Martin, R. Collins of Shrewsbury Presby- He also was Instructed to at- CENTER nance. dore Friedauer, Main St., andthe Planning Board for an opinion tend the Safe Driving Clinic spon- Jr., Stanley Parrish and Thoma. terian Church officiating. Bur- William H. Menges, Republican on the proposal's effect on the Long Branch Only after this procedure had Child Falls, E. Wallace, all Matawan Town ial will be in Hamilton Ceimetery, sored by the Safety, Council. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Barlow, been followed, could coimci -municipal leader and Township borough master plan. Donald Rice, 21 Clinton PI. ship. Neptune Township. jtommittee candidate. 373 Atlantic St., Keyport, daugh- have approved the application Matawan, drew a $23 fine for ter, yesterday. and issuance of the permit. Gets Bump Mr. Carton said the deadline for House Hunting! It's open sea-refusing to pay a $1 gas bil appealing the PUC ruling may son in the Dairy Register Classi- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drahos, Without the governing body's at the Hesse Service Station on 114 Cleveland Ave., Long Branch, ,h'ave passed. fied now. Rt, 35. say-so, Mr. Johnson is not em-In Crash son, yesterday. powered to issue a permit for Police said the incident oc- Mr. and Mrs. George Whelan, LONG BRANCH — A five-year- Worden Funeral Home any excavation, according to theold girl received a bump on her curred on April 29. iuddey Rd., Marlboro son, ordinance. Magistrate Burke sentenced head but was otherwise unscathed i«sterday. Mrs. Rosemary Shields, bor- 60 E. FRONT STREET James Curley, 65 Navesink Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vashey, when she fell from the back seat RED BANK ough olerk, said the measure after the car in which she was Tk1fatt/MM0fl East Keansburg, to 60 days in 1 Rockwell Ave., Long Branch, was adopted in 1901 to stop a de- jail for molesting a woman in the laughter, yesterday. riding was struck from behind ma «ften happy memories—making tha veloper from taking too'much yesterday. Blue and White Bus Co., terminal Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Okrent, dirt out of the hill area and un- Day and Night Phone . . . past a treasury of future hopes. Let us Rt. 36, Leonardo, on May 1. help you make these memories live in a 27 Crest Rd.. Middletown, daugh- dermining it. The child, Tina Day, crashed beautiful, personalized monument. He also fined Raymond Hyer, ter, this morning. A call was placed to the bor-to the car floor when the car Visit our display and let us / ' \ 10 Carolina Ave., East Keans- FITKIN ough attorney, John M. PiHs- driven by her father, Curtis L. 747-0557 help you without obligation. QARR C' burg, $25 for using abusive lan- Neptune bury. He instructed Mrs, Day, 24, of 118 Joline Ave., was ;uage to his estranged wife in her Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cohen, 18Shields to have the permit re- struck by an auto driven by home on April 26. v Morris Wood, 73, of 111 Washing- Enright Ave., Freehold, son, voked. HARRY C. F. JAMES A. JOHN VAN KIRK & ™SON, Wednesday. ton St. The accident happened ROBERT F. --'-"-BIS Cooper Rd., Mlddlttown of-f Rt . 35 gfat j Police Sent at 4:16 p.m. Headon's Corner 741-0319 Mark Twain published a suc- Mr. and Mri. Robert Palmer, Patrolman Howard Brey wa' Convenient Term* 747-2543 cessful book that contained, ac- 51 Main St., Farmingdale, son, dispatched to the scene. Hi Police said that Mr. Day's car cording to a biographer, "not aWednesday. said Mr. Custer didn't give him was stopped at the Wahington single word that critics could Mr. and Mrs. John Wlmmer, any trouble. St. - Joline Ave. railroad Crossing praise or condemn." His brain- Angle Inn Motor Court, Farming- Commenting on the Incident, waiting for a train to pass when A child was a "self-pasting scrap-dale, daughter, yesterday. last night, Mayor Cornelius J it was struck. book" with gum-coated blank Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews, Guiney, Jr. said: Mr. Wood, traveling east on TIMELESS pages. Jnglishtown, son, yesterday. "This is what happens when Joline Ave., claimed the Day We have people who don't know car had stoppepp d hshort. TRIBUTE The Adams Memorial Home their ordinances." Patrolman Gary tomaini, who The building inspector was notinvestiagated, available for comment. Sueceuor to Mount Memorial Horn* John E. Day FOR ANY OCCASION A p*ne*allMd npmiMRt, earvwi «f-nicer mlto, cos toy nor* ifca mmy word* S*t Mr /BARREli FUNERAL DIRECTORS FUNERAL HOME HONEY BEE FLOWERS tfhplay «f lam Oilld Msmniwirtt,' boektd by DM I/-fill p. I RUSSELL T. HODSKISS lndiMry'i itrongMl monumcnr guoranrw. IVUILLJI 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank 464 BROAD STREET SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH MONUMENT CO,, Inc. 310 tread Strttt R«d lank, N. J. C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747 - 0332 741-4020 Wall and Locutt, W. Long Branch , \ • 22Z-0300 Oppotita Molly Pltchir Inn kilobit Sliw U27 •RANCH OFFICI AND DISMAY BY WIRE ANYWHERE MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. HIAODENS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN , 747.38JO Candidates Lack Fund* THE PAILV REGISTER n«y 7, iflgg-3 terftence ttx WJl-fbrt mm In U,jm*W D» tm Guild to Cant For Mm wolf bemud rtXe* and c at too *u **t m otto**, JWJPMCM primary campaign more people under taxation." "votad tor iBCreates In gtsolioe, FREEHOLD — The Theatre Tbe pl*y, written origin*!Jyi by *r joveroor cu* expect little or Sea. Dumoor called it "UM cigarette, telephone, and public » flnindtf kelp from the party. Arts GtuW will oast "The Three- BerthoM Brecht and tater adapt- wont piece of legislation I've utiUty taxes, aH of which I op- penny Opera" Sunday evening ed to English by Mare BOtzden, , national committee. posed. He sponsored a bill that at lta workshop, 10 West Main ..._._. The Register learned from a takes place in the 19th would deny, a man the right St., here. in Victorian London. For men committee member that the p»r- to run as an independent if he t?t group in Wuhington will A Candidate Only two positions for the Kurt and four women comprise the had voted ai a Republican or major roles, with a dozen Sup- lend ipeaken and other aid into Democrat during the past two Weil musical have been filled: New Jersey to boost th« candi- William Starsinlc will direct, with porting the cast. 1 years."' Mr. Starsinic has requested date'* stock in Us stretch nut to Dumoat declared all his rival Joseph Reilly as the stage and *he November election poll*. costume designer. that all auditioning {or parts cotne could hope to do Is weaken the prepared with a song of the light But campaign money —that'*, party for November; by cutting musical variety. There are open- out. Last year's spending spree into his victory margin. ings for backstage workers fnd la an effort to put over Barry Dumoat and Sandman are mak- Youth Granted instrumentalists' who might be CoMwater for President left the ing it a campaign policy not to interested in forming an orches- committee coffers cleaner than mention each other's name. tral accompaniment group for the bound's tooth. "Speaking in Trenton, Sandman A Last Chance performance. j Any funds the GOP high com- said: "On April 20 when he filed mand doei receive will be^stored LONG BRANCH - Raymond The show will be set (or week- his nominating petitions, my op- Richardson, 19, of 152 Long ends in July and August, since •way for next year's important ponent said he hoped additional LIBRARY WEEK — Irene Harada, third grade pupil in Mrs. Max Coben's class at congressional races. Branch Ave., made his fifth ap- plans are under way to tour the debates with me could be ar- Vetter School, Eatontown, pauses at one of the displays set up in borough's schools pearance in 10 months in Munici- show in neighboring communi- National committeewomtn Kath- ranged. . . in observance,of Library Week, which ended Monday. pal Court here yesterday and ties. erine K. Neuberger, Middletown, "As of today, I have not only Magistrate Stanley Cohen warned saying that' the candidate for heard nothing from him about that it had better be his'last. governor will need assistance, further debates, but now he seems •dded: to be highly agitated mat. on Facing one disorderly persons Gas Lamp "New Jersey and Virginia are swno'dtys I even appear in'the In New Posts With Register charge and four of motor vehicle the only states In the nation hold- same county where he is speak- violations, Mr.'Richardson asked ing such elections. An all-out ef- ing.'" for "just one more chance." Mag- Installation fort should be made to give.us a The third candidate la file GOP istrate Cohen fined him $185 and winning campaign", Mrs. Neu- primary, Harold P. Poeschel, placed him on probation for a Authorized berger laid. wrote a letter to GOP state-chair- year, after suspending a one-year jail sentence. WEST LONG BRANCH —Gas There are three GOP hopefuls Samuel Rubman man, Webster B. Todd. lamps will soon ring Franklin In the primary which ia starting "During my appearance before The youth appeared in court to pick up momentum. The LONG BRANCIWwmie! Rub- Lake and Borough Hall. the screening committee, "be July 14 on a disorderly persons A resolution passed last night gubernatorial aspirants are Sens. nun, a candidate for one of •lid, "1 was asked the ques- charge resulting from the shoot- .Wayne Dumont, Jr., Charles W. three at-large seats on the city RECEPTION — Mrs. Richard J. Hughes, seated left, is shown with Monmouth County Mental Health Association leaders at a reception in the governor's mansion Monday. The event followed the governor's proclamation making May Mental Health Month in New Jersey. Also shown seated are Mrs. S. H. Blackwood of Little Silver, center, and Mrs. William Dor of Red Bank. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. William Litchfield of West Long Branch, Dr. William P. Angers of Red Bank, and Brother Benjamin Bene- dict of Christian Brothers Academy, Lincroft. Michael Barradale, son of Mr. Port New and Mrs. Robert Barradale, wen given a party after their confir- mation in StAMary's Catholii Monmouth Monmouth Church April 27 at the home b] • •'•* Mr. and Mrs, Yarchujc. Mr. Yar- The Northern Monmouth Coun- Laura Casaleggi, daughter 0! ichuk and Mr. Barradale wer MUSCLE'S y Parochial Basketball League Mr. and Mrs. Charles Casaleggi, leld its annual dinner in Buck iponsors for the boys. Preseni Blanche Ct., celebrated her ninth also were Mr. and Mrs. Howarc IT'S NEW - EXCLUSIVE Smith's Restaurant, East Keans- birthday at a supper party April Brous, Mr. and Mrs. Rober has fflie largest and 29. Present were Maiyellen Car- imrg, May 2. St. Mary's gram- mar school team attended with Brous, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Phil A whole new world of summer fun for You, Your Family and Friends son, Karen Madsen, Julia Welch lips, Mrs. Anna Terinzi and Mr and Donna Gargana, Iheir coaches, James O'Shaugh- finest selection of ressey and Alan MacDonald. They and Mrs. Alex DeSanctis. COMPLETE WITH THE FINEST ... Mr. and Mrs, Casaleggi en- received a trophy for second • Olympic pool • Shuffleboard • Handball tertained May 2 for the birthday place. Bill Collins received the The 10th birthday of Thoma • Sunning facilities • Picnic groundi • Voll.yboll CUT FLOWERS - CORSAGES of Mrs. Mary Casaleggi of Car- most valuable player award. MoDavitt, son of Mr. and Mrs teret at their home. Guests in- Dther teams from Matawan, At- • Tamil courti • Children's playground • Paddlt Nnals Thomas McDavitt, Millbrook Dr. • Batkctball • Swimming and tennis InstnicHou POTTED PLANTS cluded Mr. and Mrs. Theodore lantic Highlands, Highlands, was celebrated April 29 at Von Daggansaun, Metuchen, Mr. Keansbung and Keyport were barbecue. Guests included M: and Mrs. William Lindman, present. Rev. William Bausch of chael Corley, Michael Lonergan Bloomfield, and Laura, Carol, Countryside Swim & Tennis Club St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Chris Ry,an, John McMahon CENTERPIECES Paul and Mark Casaleggi. Keyport, gave the invocation. ames Hayes, Paul and Denni; Marlboro The cheerleaders of tfie teams Boundary Rd. (at "Big Brook") Clark and Kevin O'Connell. DISH GARDENS Richard Stryker, son of Mr. were also present and received (Adjacent to Colts Neck Area) and Mrs. Richard Stryker, wa wards. confirmed In St. Mary's Catholi< Thomas Nagle, son of Mr. am From Routs 34, 90 wtit on S20 for two mllei HANGING BASKETS Church April 27. Robert Barry Mrs. Eugene Nagle, Barban DIRECTIONS: to Boundary Road. Turn kit, go two miles tourii. was his sponsor. Present wen Cub Pack 146 attended the clr- Ter., celebrated his sixth birth Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward and cus in Madison Square Garden, day April 27 by attending cir Call 464-107* or write in the shore area! family, Mr. and Mrs. Owet New York City, May 4. They cus in River Plaza with friends FOR INFORMATION: 388 Timber Drive, Barkeley Helghrt M Reynolds,.Mr. and -s. Eugem were accompanied by their cub- ane, Michael, Robert and Da MacDonald and . Reyn- master, Harry Stotii, Mr. and WATERMELON BAR olds. Mrs. H. Laurence Scott, Jr., Mrs. & GARDEN CENTER Mrs. Donald Merker, Mrs, Stanley Foley, Mrs. Jack Meurd- ler, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Breu- HWY. 36 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Richard Stryker, Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. George Keeley at el, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solo- 291-0613 tended For 1965 Season Family of Four WAS 150.00 Now 100.00 Family of Three WAS 125.00 Now 85,00 Family of Two WAS 100.00 Now 65.00 and you'll still enjoy... 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Ancient Greeks left their mark on southern France in the form 600 BROADWAY, AT NORWOOD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH OCEAN AYE. 842-3090 • 291-2375 SEA BRIGHT of place names. Nice, capital o( the Riviera, gets its name lrom • Oakhurst • Holmdel • Keyport • Middletown Shopping Center (Jiist South of Hie Highlands Bridge) the Creek Nikeia. Antlbes was onco called Antipolls.i i -AND DON'T FORGET THE F The Register's Opinion Jim Bishop: Reporter The Real LouuxMe Keith and the IVfadern GOP IJOUISVIIXE, Kentucky — The litter has been cleaned up. The last empty bottle is on the garbage heap; The final Assemblyman Irving E. Keith, R- itself after last November's election Derby horse has left. This city, sunny and. gracious, once again setback. The defeat of Barry Gold- thinks north and talks south and sits in the shadow of the Monmouth, delivered what will go Cumberland Mountains with the Ohio River wrapped like a down as an adress of significance at water in his bid for the presidenccy feather boa around its throat. a recent, meeting of the Monmouth proved that voters will not buy a This is the real Louisville. The Louis- County Affiliated Republican Clubs. right-wing, extremist philosophy. For ville and Nashville Railroad pursues it lei- surely business out of the old fashioned stone Mr. Keith, who is not seeking re- the most part, they look to the terminal; the tobacco factory chimneys are election, apparently did not mean this moderate, middle-6f-the road approach within inhaling distance of the farms where — one based on sound thinking and the hurley is grown; the big distilleries as a farewell address. Fortunately, pulse with proof; the strlngsof barges on Monmouth County Republicans .will be planning. the river look like dashes on a typewriter. hearing from him often. His words The Republican party — if it is to Derby week is not the time to see a city succeed, and we want it to — must with character because the tourists cheapen always contain wisdom. it. They come here by the scores of thou- He gave his party some good advice bring together all elements of the sands from 49 other states and they sob a in asking that it unite behind more political spectrum. We do not mean little as they sing "My Old Kentucky that conservations should be drummed Home," but they know nothing of the place, modern thinking to deal with today's BISHOP and care less. out of the party. Their viewpoints problems. He said the party must stop The Kentucky Derby It held on Saturday and the friend- thinking in terms of 100 years ago, are important, but they must not hold ly drinking begins on Tuesday. By Wednesday it Is serious and must understand the problems of sway over the liberal or the middle- and on Thursday it is neurologically compulsory. A 35 cent road views. Somehow, all points must bottle of beer retails for a dollar. The ladies try mint juleps today's world. at $2 a .copy. This Is a frosted hand grenade which explodes t This is vital for the GOP to un- be incorporated to again make the between the earrings. derstand as it continues to revaluate GOP the party of the people. A striptease joint features a girl doorman who stands outi . tide shivering in high heels and tall net stockings. There are ' parades and firecrackers and paunchy red-faced men in hotel elevators announce that they are kissing cousins to ladies We're Proud of Our Winners who are strangers. ! You must pardon our pride today and, feature writing. Eleanor Marko, The college boys bring beer In plastic coolers and drink 1 and laugh and thump their chests on the dark streets testing while we take time to pat three of Rivei Plaza, won a second place for their bravery on smaller groups. By the time the sun sets on The Register's distaff staffers on their •her art column, "Palette talk," and Friday, the wojnen have become loud and the men are in- Jacqueline Alban, Atlantic Highlands, coherent. Police sirens scream through the night along lovely backs. •.. Broadway and up and down the side streets. took an honorable mention for a news Saturday morning the roads to Churchill Downs look like In a contest among New Jersey story series. • - > used car lots. The cars stand for blocks as the police try to ••• daily newspaperwomen, three Register The three are among a group of warpJOO.OOO persons Into the race track. Children and old reporters came away with a total of ladies shout from lawns waving cars onto the grass at $2 to women reporters on The Register Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth $4 per parking space. A group of high school girls display a> four prizes. They not only brought staff. All, as far as we are concerned, big sign saying: "SEX." Underneath, in smaller letters, th».. great honor to their newspaper, but are winners for they go about their sign says: "Now that we have your attention, please buy a , coke or soft drink from us." , . to the areas they represent. newsgathering tasks with dedication The. people arrive at tile track by 11 a.m. The first race - Doris Kulman, Little Silver, re- and responsibility. They are a great The Texas Gulf Case breaks from the gate at 11:30, and there is another one every ceived two first place awards for news credit to their profession. hour. The twin-spired track is old and sagging. The wooden In-1963 a long-time friendtold us to buy that an insider is anyone who has Information floors are dry and creaky. Hawkers sell mint jullps in the the, stock of a small company with which outsiders do not have. This would make per- aisles. In the sunny infield, about 18,000 people sit On portable he was'olosely associated. Having the dimmest sons 'tipped' as liable to stockholder suits chairs or lounge on the turf. ' , .. view of, stock tips of any sort'from any as the persons 'tipping' if they used the in- f formation for their own again." Men remove their shirts and undershirts. Women pass outf Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington source, we deliberately forgot his suggestion. from a combination of potions and sunburn. Fist fights start, The stock then was selling "Then what could barren to the among the teenagers. A fire starts on the roof of the long, at $6. In the summer of 'tippee'?" ' , . , - grandstand and the people look and point and laugh. Seven 1964, our friend asked us "You could be. forced to. make restitu- minutes later, when the flames are brisk, the first fire engine whether we had bought. tion to the stockholders who sold to. you be- arrives. . 6,000 Chinese Troops in Laos When we replied "no," he fore they knew the news you knew." said, "it's up to $10. Too bad "So whatyou are saying," I summarized, At last, 11 of the best-mannered three-year-olds walk out WASHINGTON — Red China has moved launched later this month when the rainy you don't- own some." "is that: first, an insider must not profit on the track to stare at 100,000 screaming people who are some 6,000 combat troops into Laos near season gets under way. The daily down- Again, we deliberately for- irom his inside knowledge, and second, others trying to sing- "Weep no more my lady. Weep no more to- ..'. the northwestern border of -North Viet Nam. pours and heavily overcast skies will severely got his tip. . day . . ." The last bet has been placed, the last drink has, : who get information from the insider must been drunk, the last boast has been uttered. Bivouacked is dispersed. units in the limit US. air operations through the sum- not profit either." • Phong Saly area, the estimated /seven mer and early fall. Early this spring he re- • The race itself is a sustained roar of sound accompanned.' peated his question. When "Yes," he answered. Chinese battalions are As previously reported in this column, ap- This is just one of the explosive implica- by the counterpoint of hoof drums. Within six hours, trains, equipped witih artillery, parent aim of the Viet CongJNorth Vietnamese we confessed we still had planes, buses, cars and. motorcycles swing away from this PORTER not bought, he told us the tions of the SEC's trail-blazing suit against mortars, anti-tank and is to split South Viet Nam south of the Texas Gulf Sulphur — if the SEC wins. graceful metropolis. By Sunday morning, the remaining lug- heavy machine guns. key Da Nang airttase — before the U.S. stock was at $14 and clearly indicated his gage is packed and the last of the sports tosses a coin at a disgust with us for ignoring his advice. Here is the background. On Nov. 12, Evidence also points to can mass sufficient fighting forces to block 1963, test drilling by Texas Gulf near Timmins weary hotel bellman. the Communists' stockpiling that. This is the reason for the considerable So we purchased a tiny amount of the Indicated a major ore find. On Dec. 5 the Louisville now takes a long look at the mess, the litter, ' considerable quantities of Marine and paratroop reinforcements being stock, more to placate him than to profit. the cigarette burns on the bedspreads. The cleanup requires- richness of the strike was confirmed. On lJ military supplies, particular- rushed to South Viet Nam. At this writing, though, we already have a April 12, 1964, the company issued a press days. The ranch bouse matrons brush back wisps of hair and ly heavy weapons, in con- U.S. military authorities have varying huge paper profit on the few shares we hold. release, deflating rumors .that it. hid..struck look ruefully at stained rugs and mountains'of dishes on th« cealed depots in Laos. views on the purpose of the seven Red Chi- "Did we break the law?" I asked a: • it rich. On April 16. omy four day» later, the , drainboards. The police study the rheumy-eyed men still iri tM These armaments are nese battanqns In Laos: lawyer who is an expert on the historic company finally declared It had made a cooler and prepare the cases for court. -': ' •• '•'••>• being transported by truck One theory is that they are replacing the suit the Securities & Exchange Commission fantastic discovery. Mint is a drug on the market. The touts around the trsfofc '' from North Viet Nam. large forces North Viet Nam is infiltrating has just brought against Texas Gulf Sulphur 1 ; Between Nov.' 12, J^.iuid Aprtisi6. 1964, barns liave run out of marks. Traffic runs srhoothlyiabrftHe''" Nothing definite is known concerning into South Viet Nanr and Thailand. Under Co. and 13 of its officers, directors and em- company officers and employees — snfl others city'returns to work. It is possible to get a room ata hotel ' the intent and mission of these Peking troops. this thesis, the Chinese battalions constitute ployees who profited enormously by buying tipped by them — bought TG stock at prices without begging. A table at The Old House is available with- It is wholly conjectural whether they are a defensive reserve for North Viet Nam. Texas Gulf stock before the public was given ranging from around $17 to $30. After the out folding a big bill into a patient palm. < '- the advance elements of a still larger The other belief is that the real intent news of its fabulous copper'-sHver—zinc strike news broke, the stock skyrocketed. It reached Derby week is dead. Louisville lives ... force; nor is it known whether their destina- of the Peking force is to exert pressure on near Tunmins, Ontario. 571 last month. . tion is Laos or Viet Nam. U.S. allies to induce the U.S. to end bomb- "Your friend broke the law under the The SEC's suit is seeking to force the TG Discovery of these Chi- ing of North Viet Nam and not to further SEC's interpretation of the rules governing insiders to make restitution to the persons nese troops in Laos adjoin- escalate the war. The British Labor gov- 'insiders'," was his blunt answer. from whom they bought stock between Nov. From Our Readers ing North Viet Nam is the ernment reputedly already has made such "He was passing on to you information . 12 and April 16. It also is seeking to compel first since the U.S. began overtures. stockholders of the company did not have. the company itself to make restitution to "controlled bombing" of the Meanwhile, intelligence has warned of Had the stockholders who sold to you known stockholders Who sold between April 12 and latter. a disturbing Viet Cong development in the what he obviously knew, (hey probably April 16 because they were allegedly misted The Beauty of Industry President Johnson is ful- teeming slum areas of Saigon. wouldn't have sold their shares." by the April 12 press release. ly aware of this sinister Communist terrorists and agents are in- "But our friend didta't tell us any secrets. It is seeking, too, to established the Cardinal Rd; filtrating into these sections in large numbers development. And there has been no sensational news from principle that those tipped by insiders to Holmdel, N. J. ' •••• At his orders, intell- in preparation for violent outbreaks timed to the company at all."v buy stock on secret information have a fi- To the Editor: igence is maintaining close coincide with the anticipated Viet Cong drive "The fact that he told you to buy was nancial liability to shareholders who un- I have been following the heated controversy over industrial SCOTT scrutiny of these Peking to spli# the country south of the Da Nang enough. As an insider, his responsibility was wittingly sell to them before the secret in- rezoning in my town of Holmdel. It is incredible to me, a battalions. Every intelligence resource is airbase. to the company and the company's owners." formation becomes public. former resident of Raritan Township, that politicians, aspiring ' being used for this purpose, including high- REVEALING QUESTIONS AN ANSWERS "Did we unknowingly violate the law by This is a blopk-buster* which could and otherwise, are fanning the flames of this controversy. level U-2 reconnaissance flights. — President Johnson is not always informed accepting the tip?" establish new standards of ethics and defini- We in this community see before us every day examples of of important policy changes regarding opera- However, other than seeking information, "As the law is now interpreted, you did tions of law in Wali Street. what industry can be like. Over and above the fact that in- so overt action is being taken against them, tions in war-tom South Viet Nam. Monday: Who and what is,an "insider" dustry contributes significantly to the tax coffers of the town- • That's what Defense Secretary McNainara not," he comforted me. "But the law well Air strikes have not been authorized. may be interpreted in the future to mean in Wall Street? ship, esthetlcally they do not mar our landscape. On* hai'•,« AS IN THE CASE of Hanoi and* Haiphong, told the Senate Foreign Relations Commit- only to look in either direction along Rt. 35 for the'contrast- principal port and military centers • of tee under questioning at a closed-door ses- shopping centers, gas station, bars—a general mess. North Viet Nam, these 6,000 Chinese troops sion. The Pentagon chief also flatly denied "pushing around the State Department," or Granted some people would have to live in close proximity are "off limits," All air- attacks continue to John Chamberlain: These Days to an industry like Mattel or Llly-Tullp-an Industry thatv be tightly determined by the President un- any differences between Mm and Secretary Rusk. provides\sturdy fencing, spacious well kept lawn»:.and con- ' der his "controlled bombing" policy. trolled traffic. Ttiey now and will.continue to live near,»'rill. Every target must be expressly ap- Following is the verbatim transcript of road, a junkyard and Rt. 35. What are tlie prospects for the proved by him. this revealing exchange: contiguous area if not industry, because they can be assured '< • In the President's constant round of brief- Sen. Joseph Clark (D-Pa.): "There is a A Good Test for Tito the present landowners will devolop the area for a return oaf'.: ings of members of Congress, foreign diplo- wide school of thought that the Pentagon their Investment. Home developers will think twice about the. ' mats, governors, mayors and others, he stead- rather constantly pushes the State Department Thi International P.E.N. Club, a world It is not the first time that Tarsis has had desirability of the site. Shopping centers, gas stations and fastly repeats that while there will be no around and is in effect conducting the organization of writers, Is scheduled to meet his wor: published in the West. bars would be a natural form of development. : • foreign policy of the U.S. with the aid of let-up in bombing selected North Viet Nam this summer at Bled, Yugoslavia. But cer- The shocking thing about Tarais's de- Regardless of political persuasion, we residents of Holmdel,i • targets, he is emphatically against expand- what Gen. Eisenhower used to call the mil- tain French and British writers, in protest scription of the "insane asylum" to which itary industrial complex." old and new alike, are the beneficiaries Of farslghted, sound' ing the conflict. against tlie jailing of the Yugoslav writer, he was committed for five months Is that planning. This has resulted in a' tax and landscape oasis In a :' It is his contention this strategy will MoNamara: "The reason that school of there were no crazy people in it unless It be thought exists Is that you never see In the Mihajlo Mihajlov, for his desert of "developer-raped" communities. ..' ,;. "; I compel the Communists to negotiate a set- criticism of Stalin's prison considered madness to object to totalitari- My family and I chose to live here In Holmdel because'^ tlement. press a divergence of opinion between Sec- anism. retary Rusk and myself. The reason for that camps, are threatening to we wanted the bucolic atmosphere it presented and'tha tax':! In this view, he is strongly backed by is because we consult fully, and because I boycott the meeting. One ' The inmates consisted of three main cate- burden that was shared by our good neignbors-Jndu#ry,j'; Secretary Rusk and other top State Depart- hopes that this spirit will gories: young people who had unsuccessfully rather than other homeowners. Let us welcome;'Industry, nflt^'- believe very strongly in the subordination of i ment officials. The Joint Chiefs of Staff favor defense policy to foreign policy." spread. If nobody shows up tried to commit suicide because they refused throw roadblock* Iri Its path, '•;.. ^,», <%_ to icccpt their lot under communism with more aggressive bombing. They have re- Clark: "And you do not attempt to run in Bled, it will be wonder- •'•;.,!•• Robert H. Lipplncott , ; v • ;'i peatedly urged blasting Hanoi and Haiphong. ful. "traditional Slavic resignation"; the so-called foreign policy. You have enough to do in "Americans" who had been arrested for the TWO DIFFERENT VIEWS - Movement the Department of Defense?" of the 6,000 Red Chinese troops into Laos oc- Or, better than that, the 'Vrime" of speaking frankly to Western McNamara: "That is correct, and I do not tourists or to the personnel at Western em- curred as military authorities of the latter think anyone can point to a single instance P.E.N. delegations should informed the United States that between 18, go to Yugoslavia and put bassies; and the "Idlers" who had not tried in which we have endeavored to impose our to find any particular place In Soviet society. 000 and 20,000 North Vietnamese regular will on the State Department ... We have the Mihajlov matter high on troops are in Laos. CliAMBERLAIN their agenda. Let's have a The people in charge of the "clinic" were sought to ensure that everyone in the De- nit doctors; they were simply police officers. Some of these troops are being used fens:i De-ariment understands that defense resounding International incident out of this! •gainst Laotian neutralists forces, others ap- it a tool of foreign policy, and that there The Yugoslav dictator Tito clapped Mihajlov What Tarsis complains about is that pear to be enroute to South Viet Nam for must be a balance oetween our foreign policy Into prison for saying little more about the Stalin'* concentration camp arrests were con- employment in a major Viet Cong offensive. objectives and our military forces and defense cr>r.es of Stalin than Khrushchev himself tinued In Khrushchev's de-Stallnlzed Russia This large-scale drive is expected to be program." had said. Moreover, Mihajlov's description und«)r the name of "psychopathotoglcal depor- of S>alln'a camps, which appears in his "Sum- tations" He writes: "They cannot buy me. mer in Moscow, 1964," relies heavily on what Stupd afaes: don't they underrtand that I har/e left them forever and now I am their THEDAILY Russian novelists and memoir writers have enemy. Hospital room seven, where I used REGISTER themselves set down on paper about the grisly to live, Is a high- school of hate." topic. The Russians quoted by Mihajlov were Still another matter for the P.E.N. agenda 40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. not censored in home publications such as Is the continued detention In a Yugoslav pris- 878 Rf !5, Mtddletown, N.J.-J0 Eart Main St., Freehold, N.J.-27I Broadway, Lonj Branch "Novy Mir," and it quite amazed the young on of Mllcvan Djllas, a first-rate writer who Yugoslav visitor to Moscow to discover that dlsp'eased Tito by saying that a "new class" ~ Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay —— "Soviet magazines are beginning to look Ilka society hau grown up In Soviet Russia under the annals of the crimes of Philip H's In- Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated Marxism, with the bureaucrats replacing the quisition." ' capitalists of old in living high off the hog W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor "What can I do?" so Mlha|lov has asked. and oppressing the "underlying population." , '"" M. HAKOLD KELLY, General Manager "I hive more respect for the Russian people Yugoslavia is suposed to be a "non- thnn for the Soviet authority. I abused no aligned", nation. Yet It presumes to jail Ihpmai i. BIy E»euu» Editor William F. Bradford and Arthur Z. Kamln unmu ntun om's confidence. In my travel notes I did Frank W. Harbour Miuittowa Bunao tip. Cbarlei A, Johniton rntiuu Bureau UP. writer* who ate critical of the Soviet Union not write a word about my conversations while It permits criticism of America. A P.E.N. Member of the Associated Press wl'li well-known Russian writers without first Club that is concerned with the problems of Th» AMocitud frax la •ntiilid txoiuiiviijf to tflt ait lot wraDUMUon ot all u» local cm pnaud In ttu receiving their permission to do so." write rg must raise the Issues of free ex- i u w«u u til AP un llipatclita. Another mntter for the P.E.N. agenda . pression when it meets In Yugoslavia this Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association mi#r be the tribulations of Valery Tarsis, summer or else give up all pretense to speak Member Audit Bureau of Circulation whose incarceration in a Soviet "mental clin- for the members of the author's profession. ic" was mentioned in this column more than If Tito doetn't approve of free talk about Hold up on those — we're olreody qettlno 1 ttf Had B«oK RailMr, Inc.. uinti no financial rnx>nilbllltlei (or typoiraplueal «riwi In utrtrtlMmuiU. but *in mrlnl vlihoul eiwrga, Uutt part of ait adveriliMnaiit In wtilci u» typoiripuieal »rror ocotin. AdrartlMra III & year ago. After his release from the "clin- cencoishlp and about government detention orders for 'Get Out of the Domini con jlMta; Mtlfr.Uw aaua*atM( InMMdlauIr « any «rrw wbldi may occur. i-," Tarsi.-- smuggled an autobiographical of CMK11 billion-year-old gneiss rock, one dent naturalists will study ge- II you ar* planning to build Mvtral tuiidrtd hoiiMS . . . «r day night. of the hardjest' known to man, ology, oceanography and terres- j»r mtral, com. H. ••. W. flnanc. a largtr parents* af Two self-guided tours, are now littoral ocean currents and phe- trial and marine biology. A bal The fort's former provost mar four moiwv raqulniMRts. Na dtlayi. Land ud •hnlopiM-r in operation and a co-operative nomena along the state park's sea lhal will give answers to what anced approach will be used, summer school program with the wall. The nature tour operate ••My ovollobli. can be done to combat what tie combining lectures, field trips, Middletown Township schools is similarly. Numbered posts iden- calls this "cancer in our soci- laboratory sessions and discus- planned for the months of July tify red cedar, beach plum and ety." He also will show a color sion. Students will observe and and August. other dune vegetation. Both tours DOLPHIN MORTGAGE CO. . film and conduct a question and collect specimens on trips around The two self-guided tours in- are free of charge and'are open PssH A mother is somebody who'd like a UOt HIGHWAY 35 ft AUEHHURST AVE. answer period. the state park, and later -will dis corporate descriptive booklets in to visitors at any time. The chapter's president. Col, sect and preserve the specimens present from J. kridel's Corner this Sunday. WANAMASSA S31-OJ0O exploring the geology* botany A science enrichment program in the laboratory. The course al Norman E.- Alters, director of the and zoology of Sandy Hook. Department of Non-Resident In- struction in the Army Signal School, says that sojourners may Open 9:30 to 9:30, Sat. to 6 make reservations by calling Tumaislll; Robert W. Walker here. Worn •n ire being invited. 'La Ronde' Katinsky Bris Is Put OH FREEHOLD — The recently announced production of Arthur I Takes Place SdwiUler "La Ronde," set tor eciaL ruutJias the .Old Mill Theater in New Shrewsbury, has been potponed In Matawan until the fall. Mirko Tuma, local 1 MATAWAN - A bris and nam-sauthor and critic, who was di- ing ceremony for Matthew Hen- recting the show, will undergo ly Ka-tirwky, Infant son of Mr. knee surgery in Riyeniew Hos- ind Mrs. Arnold H. Katinsky of pital In Red Bank Monday. 55 Warren .Dr., was held at their Mr. Tuma told The Register home. Cantor Philip Rosenblatt yesterday that the company pre- of Long 'Branch officiated. paring "La Ronde" will be re- Guests indudediMr. and Mrs hearsing during the summer, with Philip Gross, grandparents; Mr final rehearsals set for early BROADLOOM BALANCES and Mrs. Nathan Katinsky; Mr. September. and Mrs. Arnold L. Baseman, godparents; Mr. and Mrs. Mey- According to Dr. Daniel McCoy er Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. Barton Winters, Mr. Tuma's surgeon, the Hades; and Jonathan and David author-critic-director will be In From one of America's Best-Known Makers of Wool Broadlooms Katinsky. the hospital for about a week. A period of convalescence is an- Eight Cubs ticipated. Win Awards Leonardo Donna Hopfensberger, daugh- HAZLET — Advancement ter of Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Hopfen- Due to a special opportunity, Huffman & Boyle has been able to buy a large •wards were presented to eight berger, Kelvin Ave., celebrated stock of beautiful broadloom balances at an unusually low price ... and pastes boy* by Cub Pack 139 at a meet- her 12th birthday last week. Ing in the Faith Reformed Present were Cynthia Lovelace, the savings on to you! These are all perfect, and come in a vast selection of Church, Middle Rd. and Poole Peggy Leinonen, Deborah Allen, colors and patterns. These are plush wools, textures and smooths to choose Ave. Leslie Lassik, Pamela Wankel, from. Some are perfect for room-size rugs, others large enough for wall-to* They w«nt to Glenn Vias, Hog' Denise Robinson, Gayle Wallace| er Bishop, Michael Bayreder, and Donna Pinto. wall installation. All are priced very low and will sell fast. Jess Kosca), Thomas Murphy, William Parry, Dennis Sheehan and Thomas Sapgnolo. Members of the Beacon Light, AT OUR EATONTOWN STORE ONLY Daughters of America, attended The honor banner was awarded an official meeting in Union to Dens 2 and 6, and the attend Description Reg. SALE Size Description Reg. S4LE Beach May 3. The next meeting tnc*. banner to Den 8, the honor Lime Heavy Wool Textured 8 51 12x6 Pink Heavy Wool Velvet 114. 39. will be May 13. 51 $ 19. den for March. Members of Den Green Wool Textured 279. 189. 12x6*2" Lime Acrylic Plush < 89. 39. I entertained the pack with a Ivory Heavy Wool Plush 439. 299. 12x6'2" "Willow Acrylic Plush 89. 39. Mrs. Leonard Castle and Mrs. skit, and parodies of popular Gold Textured Wool Velvet 149. 89. • 12x6*2" Martini Heavy Wool Textured 149. 49. longs. , Thomas Lewis were selected for Gold Acrylic Plush 19. 12x6*3" Honeycomb Hi-Lo Wool Loop 169. 69. Announcement was made that the nominating committee of the * v# * /nvx2 39. 12x6*7" Bamboo Shag Wool Loop 129. 59. Inter-den, poftball games would American Legion auxiliary .April Floral Wool Textured 269. 159. OUvoHi-Lo, Wool Loop . 89- be ptayedit the Middle Road 28. Fifteen members attended a Willow Plush Wool Textured 39. 19. 12x6'8" 39* School .playing, field on May 15 performance of "What Makes Shamrock Textured 12x6*11" Honeycomb Hi-Lo "Wool Loop 169. 69. and 29'R.nd June 12 and 26. TheSammy Run" arid had dinner in Wool Velvet •• 49. 19. 12x7 Emerald Hi-Lo Wool Textured 94. 39. Came* will start at 1:30 p.m. the Top of the Sixes', New York 12x2*8" "Willow Acrylic Plush 39. 19. 12x7 Lime Textured Wool Velvet 139. 59. City, May 1. The Girl State rep- The pack made a visit to 12x3 Blue Plush Wool 49. 19. 12x7*1" Martini Heavy Wool United States Military Academy resentatives will attend a tea in Random Loop . 149. 59. the Neptune post this month and 12x3 Green Wool Textured 59. 19. at West Point. After a picnic Bronze Heavy Wool Textured 179. 69. meet with others Girl Sate rep- 12x3'4? Bronze Plush Wool 59. 19. 12x7*4" lunch, the boys toured the Acad- Bamboo Acrylic emy Muswun. where ^they saw resenatives. Mrs. Robert Nichol 12x3'5" Bronze Plush Wool 59. 19. 12x7*9" 49. exhibits of military arms and was hostess at the meeting. 12x3*5" Martini High Pile Wool Twist 69. 19. Plush Damask 124. Jade Textured Wool Velvet 12x7*10 Gold Hi-Lo Wool Loop 209. 99. uniforms down through the ages. I 12x3'6" 69. 29. Included in the display was a Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black vis- 12x3*6" Lime Heavy Wool Textured 84. 39. 12x8*8" Willow Acrlic Plush 129. 89. llfe-siz* model of a mounted ited Mr. and Mrs. Archie Black 12x3'7" Teak Hi-Lo Wool Loop 49. 19. 12x9 Blue Hi-Lo Wool Textured 159. 109. knight in full armor, and a com and family of Lakewood May 2. 12x4 Satinwood Textured 12x9*1" Tortoise Shell plete model of a World War I Wool Twist Textured Wool Velvet 179. 109. battle emplacement. Original oil 69. 19. ' A spaghetti dinner was given 12x4 Green Acrylic Pluah Damask 64. 19. I2x9'2" Olive Acrylic Plush 134. 99. paintings of German World War for Brownie Troop 14 by Mrs. Aqua Heavy Wool Textured 99. 12x9*3" Bronze Heavy Wool Textured 229. 159. II heroes which were seized by Donald Nordstrum and Mrs. So- 12x4 39. 12x9*4" Red Heavy Textured Loop 224. 149. the U. S. Army also were on phia Duda, leaders. The girls lat- 12x4*4" Sage Hi-Lo Wool Textured 59. 19. 109. display. er attended the movie "Mary 12x4'5" Gold Textured Wool Velvet 89. 39. 12x97" Olive Plush Wool 169. The boys then watched a base' Poppins" in Keyport. They made 12x47" Copper Random Textured Woo189l 89.. 39. 12x9*9" Bamboo Acrylic ball game played between Army plans to visit Allaire State Park I2x4'll" Nordic Fire Textured Wool 99. 29. Plush Damask 124. 49. and the University of Pennsyl- this spring. The girls are mak- 12x4*11" Lime Heavy Wool Velvet 89. 39. 12x10*10* Olive Acrylic Plush 159, 99. vania. ing Mother's Day gifts. 12x5 Surfwood Random 12x11*4" Willow Textured Wool Velvet 229. 149. Textured Wool 94. 29. 12xll'8" Olive Plush Wool 199. 129. 12x5*2" Acrylic Plush Damask 79. 29. 12x12 Green Acrylic Plush 179. 109. 12x5*4" Gold Acrylic Plush Damask 84. 39. 12x12 Martini Acrylic Plush Damask 189. 129. 12x5*4" Read Heavy WoolTwist 89. 49. 12x13*6". Jonjuil Heavy Wool Velvet 249. 169. 12x57" Marble Plush Wool Textured 99. 39. 12xl4'6" Beechwood Textured Wool 289. 189. 12x5*8" Emerald Hi-Lo Wool Loop 199. 79.^, 12x16*3" Emerald Hi-Lo Wool Loop 219. 149. 12x5'9" Green Heavy Wool Plush 189. 69. ' 12x17 Gold Heavy Wool Textured 409, 269. 12x5*11" Scarlet Textured Wool 119. 49. 12x18 Willow Acrylic Plush 279. 189. 12x6 Willow Acrylic Plush 89. 39. 12xl9'6" Lime Textured Wool Velvet 389. 289. Only A Partial Listing — Countless More to Choote From!- While it lasts . .. Only 950 sq. yds. ... 100% Wool Daletwist 100% Wool Plush Velvet Woven thru to the back. Specially woven worsted yarns. 9 Decorator colors. Only 875 sq. yds. 8 Beautiful shades. 1.95 Sak $8.95 Reg. 12.95 Jflfe $9,95 Only 475 sq. yds. ... Only 360 sq. yds.... Hi-Pile Text. Velvet 100% Acrylic Tweed 100% wool. Slight color irreg. Woven thru to the back. < NOW! Combination storm Lime, gold, jade, martini. Slightly irreg. 3 decorator colors. windows and doors that can take tough East Coast weather Reg. 17.95 Silk $12.95 Reg 9.95 Sale $7.95 . because they are made of rigid, rugged : Koroseal* vinyl by B.F.Goodrichl FOR JOS mm ONLY! 5 * White clear through-MW natd paintl Now '12 > a Won't W»t, rot, pit, peal or corrodel d Extra-Heavy 100% Wool Twist sq. yd. a Won't thinV owweil-tllde *««Hy1" »« «a«*er! j Woven-thru-ta-the-Baek... for years of hard wtor National Advertised at $15.95 a Bland beautifully with any material or vchHadural One of our most popular sellers over the past 10 years. A top value at the regular Now pat these remarkable new sdf-storing combination storm wiitAiws and doors on your home — and forget ahont them! selling price of $15.95. Now you save $3. per yard. 10 Magnificent decorator colors. ^SlTtted Koweeal rigM vinyl by BJ.Goodrich fa virtually indertnrtibte. Tour first eoet is your only «*et San, nUnTsaov, hoi — even salt cant harm it Dirt washes right eff.Koroseal insulates against heat and cold — cats down When Horn Begin* condensation to eliminate freeze-up* and water damage. And Budget your purchase if you wish! it wont streak or discolor house paint No other material gives you home such a smart new look that lasts so long I V»e our 90-Day No Carrying Cltarge Plan (Small Service Charge) or our ALSON SALES Extended 18 Month Plan, fully in- lured for your protection. New Brunswick-KI 5*6145 IAKMTOWN Toms River—01 1-0113 RT. 35 TRAFFIC CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 2-1010 S-Tri&y, Mxy 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER DAILY CROSSWORD AGKOHS 2.Poreh 2T Far- 1. Painted 3. Hawaiian mer's MlfllVt«V <***•• *"Wii •••*•• bunting; food plaat- Creole 4. Shut in ' ing HUB QQ@ nau 6-HUtot 6. Southern 23. Long aa HUH HHH@ - «knife consulta- handles B.EccIesbw- tion 24. Flut- BWHiJl HQf3 3W tlcal 6. Mimicked tered /MONTGOMERY ||f decree 7. Friar1* (over) ,10.WWI title 25. Babies' D3D(i HHHffl r battlefield & Lockjaw shoes 12. Garret 9. Wagon 27. Court WARD 33. Demise XI. Cry out 29. Wal- •^^. 14. Estuary 16. Bullfight dorf- 31. Smell MOWERS 15. Nobleman cry Astoria 33. Medi- ^N 17. Land 19. Scorch 30. Marked, eval measure 20. Arabic as story SALE-PRICED NOW THRU SATURDAY! 18. As far aa letter • with 34. Dip 19. Missile 2L Female month 36. Before weapon horse and day 38. Tear 80. Blackbird 21. Ponder I J 1 a 22. Hint % 23. A portion 9 10 11 25. Sharp 26. Cornucopia 12 IJ 27. Threads that cross 14 IS K 17 warp $ 28. Thorough- ID IV fare: abbr, Dial-control 29. Circle 21 it SO. Perform ,> engine throttle 82. Iron: sym. 25 M 25 S3. Lamp black 34. Youth 26 SS. A delight 87. Muse of 28 29 it Duo-deck poetry Construction 89. Fabric 5S 54 FREE! 40. Kind of s % duck 54 S7 IB 41. Distribute, Quick-Mount as cards W 4Z Hastened V. •jv CATCHER with DOWN 4J 42 1 Courtyard Model 424 SAVE OVER '25 Mower • WARDS GARDEN MARK 5-HP TILUER St. Dorothea's Family Cuts a wide 26-inch swath— slices through the roughest jobs with ease! Features Center Dedication Set Power-Reverse for greater 158 EATONTOWN - Solemn ded maneuverability; Easy-Spin REG. 184.95 ication of St. Dorothea's Family starting; bolo tines. Center, Broad St., will take place McClendon Sunday at 10 a.m. Bishop George W. Ahr will bless and lay the cornerstone, Honored By bless the auditorium for Mass and then the classrooms. Those ceremonies will be followed by a Checker Club Solemn Mass of Thanksgiving, "Corem Epescopo," the first Mass in the new auditorium, of- Safety-chute fered by Rev. James B. Coyle, • r » pastor. •ldedl«charge Hnger-centrel The assistant priest to the bish- cutting holghtt op will be Msgr. Michael P. Mo- it Corristin, vicar general of the * ~i'.'>" diocese. UiMbMM^ Rev. James J. McConnell, as »lstant at St. Dorothea's, will be the preacher. The chaplains to (he bishop will be two former pastors of St. Wards best 3-hp mower Dorothea's, Rev. Michael F. O'Keefe, pastor of Our Lady of Good Counsel Church, Moorcs- town, and Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, pastor of Our Lady of Loudes gives you all the extras! Church, Milltown. The dea- 24-in. rider mower con and subdeacon for the Mass will be two classmates of Father ALL-NEW 22-IHCH SELF-PROPELLED ROTARY MODEL T Coyle, Rev. Raymond F. Hurley —blade safely clutch and Rev. Francis X. McGuin- This mower is ready to go—even the oil Is included! No ness. Master of ceremonies to 4-hp model for comfortable, the bishop is Rev. Edward Reiss- W. Alex McClendon Just raise the handle to engage the Ease-O-Matic convenient mowing! Safety Money ner, and master of ceremonies dutch and steer...the mower does the work. Lower for the Mass will be James H. RiED BANK — The Root Beer clutch stops blade when re- Down and Checker Club, that business- Leary, nephew of Father Coyle. leased. Gear transmission; *147 handle, mower stops. New Turbo-Chamber design men's luncheon group with the Mass will be said in English, unlikely name at 5 Broad St., has safety discharge. assures smooth, even cutting. Easy-Spin impulse starter. with the priests facing the con- paid its highest tribute to W. Alex ma gregation. McClendon this yjear. REGULARLY 129.90 The English Mass written by Rev. Florian Gall of the diocese Mr. McClendon's name was an- of Trenton will be sung by the nounced at the club's annual MS? combined choirs of the parish, Eight Ball Dinner Wednesday the children's and the adults, un- night. In accordance with the der the direction of Mrs. Anette "spirit of the eight ball," the Uchrin. Eight Ball award was given as a ROTARY WITH FREE CATCHER Following Mass, dinner will be token of affection and respect. cerved in the cafeteria for the Mr. McClendon is senior vice WARDS SUPER 20-INCH priests and guests. president of Ebsco Industries and The building was constructed general manager of its Red Bank by William Hall Co., Inc., Little site. He was president of the Root 3-HP ROTARY MOWER Silver. Ricker and Axt, West Beer and Checker Club last year. New York, were the architects His selection as this year's eight Sunday, Masses will be cele- ball winner was kept secret from BEST CUTTING tVERI brated in the auditorium begin- the 140 members until (he dinner. Voeuum-Actlon steel ning May 16. The selection is nude by active deck, Hl-Speed blade BRIDGE WINNERS members who are past recipients RES. 101.50 Jersey Shore Bridge Club win- of the honor. ' ners are: Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Behind the eight ball since (fie 8WITH 4GRASS CATCHER Newirth, Elberon, first; Mrs. El- activity started in 1949 have been mer Godwin, Fair Haven and Frank Pingitore, Thomas L. Wards best rotary with Vacuum" Louis Harvey, Riunson, second; •Phipps, Benjamin A. Parker, Ed- Mr. and Mrs. 'William Mosher, ward H. Conway, the late Edwin Action that sweeps your lawn as you Lincroft, third; Dr. and Mrs. Ed- R. Conover, the late Edward J. mow! Just a touch of the impulse ward Glazer, Elberon, fourth; Macklin, U. S. Supreme Court Wards 2O-in. rotary Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Lincroft Justice William J. Brennan, How- starter activates the rugged Powr- tnd Mrs. A. Judson Dunlap, ard Leon, John V. Crowell, the Kraft engine and off you go tp lux- Spring Lake, fifth; Mr. and Mrs. late William G. Sherwood, Joseph mower reduced • • • OIMMNTH Wordi will rtpolr er Ronald Nankivell, Matawan, M. Fettner, Harry Neuberger, J. rtploca dtck If It urious lawn care. Safety blade lixth, at»d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raymond DeRidder and last bnok>,«iglMcrcnlc- Feist, Fair Haven, seventh. year's winner, S. Burritt Boynton. Feature-packed! Built-in •hofllfltb.ndiund.r clutch lets you shut off blade action, normal uiog. du. la Turbo-Chamber lifts grass d«f»diirimal.r)o!ior while engine is left running. for even cutting. New dial- workmomhip within 5 control engine throttle, 3- NO MONEY hp engine, mulcher. CHECKTERMITEDAMAGE DOWN! SPECIALIZING IN • TERMITE CONTROL ONLY RANCH - RAIL For Other Insects—Call an Exterminator Fresh Evergreens Sale Priced FOR TERMITES—CALL US! Every year at this time, homeowners find winged CHOICE OF 5 VARIETIES Insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their FENCING wings and crawl all around. These little Insects are TERMITES and indicate that there art still thou- sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- ing further destruction to the wood of the house. 66 We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe- cialised equipment enables us to do a better and 6'-10" SECTION more complete job which we guarantee for 10 years. 3 REGULAR 3.89 EACH TERMITE CONTROL SYSTEM • 2 Rail Section With 1 Post 2 FOR We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists • Michigan White Cedar Having many yean in o» field — Not a Jaclcef.oll.Bugi. • Doweled and Drilled Quality CHOOSE FROM THREE VARIETIES OF JUNIPERS. GLOBE, OR CALL • 3" Rqil With 5" Posts PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAES, JUMBO SIZES 24" TO 30" AND 18" RED BANK . . .842-3528 TO 24" ON SPREADERS. EVERY TREE PRICED AT 2 FOR $500 LONG BRANCH . 222-31551 Corner or End Posts NOW 1.88 NOW TIL SATURDAY. NONE HIGHER . . . SAVE! ASBURY PARK . 775-7109 MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J. OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TIL 9:30 feeJgfct can were THE DAILY REGtSEER Fri&y, Mqr Jn aerviee Scout Troop 227 May 4 at a spe- GRASS SEEDS cial meeting in the church hall. RUTCERS VISITORS — Models of molecules of nutritive SAVINGS ACCOUNT Milton Bennett, chairman of th troop, received it. Members of elements hold the attention of this group from Red Bank - At Fin* Merchant* and FERTILIZERS ON OR tIFORE MAY I Oth Monmouth Council were present. Catholic High School at tta open house for high school EARN INTEREST FROM MAY lit. Tenderfoot pins were presented science students «t the Rutgers College of Agriculture. 0 • • to Stephen Shields and Robert Van Brunt. Badges were pre- Left to right are Dr. M, Wight Taylor, professor of agri- STUDENT DELEGATION — Three itudents from Christian sented to Thomas Green and cultural biochemistry at Rutgers; Colleen O'Hara, 45 Richard Smock. Robert Simon' 4% Brother* Academy, Lincroft, represented Cuba in fourth Walnut Ave.; Sister Mary Kenneth, St. James Convent, and Robert Green are co-lead- INTEREST annual Model United Nation* Afsembly held rocenHy at ers. Refreshments were served and Jack Woollen, 16 East Bergen PI., all of Red Bank. FRED D. WIKOFF CO: 13-Month Time Berkeley Carteret Hotel, Aibury Park. Program wat by the mothers auxiliary. Certlficatti, Available On sponsored by Monmou+h College. Left to right are Mark RED BANK, N. J. • Any Date Trentacoste, Joseph DeCresce and Charles Benarcjo. Carolyn Miltner, daughter of Evangelistic Missionary Mr. and Mrs. George Miltner, Approximately 150 studenit from 20 state high schools 747-0552 Sherman Ave., was confirmed In participated in the program. St. Mary's Catholic Church May Crusade Set Word to Be 27. Mrs. Harry Cusano was spon- sor. Present also were Mr. Cu- Reviewed Aibury Paik • Red Bank Many Attend GOP Party sano and family, and Mr. and Fair Hovin • Holmdel • Brielle Mrs. Joseph Cusano. HAIR HAVEN — "Did All that mWu Manotquan • North Aibury Park Missionary Work Go Down the • Colti Neck MAfflAWAN TOWNSHIP — sored by the Republican Club amber TttSeral Rirartte Syttem/ More than 10(1 women attended in the Oak Shades fire house. Mrs. Paul Morris, Mrs. Ray- Drain?" is the title of a dialogue federal Dtpotit Inmirance Corp. COOK ft DUNN the card and games party spoi Highlighting the everting was the mond Vazquez and Floyfl Gull to be presented to the Episcopal introduction of the Republican laudeau attended the 43d anni- Young Churchmen of tha Church candidates for the township coun- versary ol the county PTA May cil. 4 In Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. of the Holy Communion Sunday at Hduse Candidates attending were 7 p.m. in the home of Mr: and Hang Froehlidi, Sam Maniacal- Mrs. A. C. Barton, 970 River PAmSALt PAmSALt A belated, party for the fifth co, Eugene Valanzano, Peter Rd. Vallas, Jr., Richard Vermllyea, birthday, of Joseph and John C&D prepared and Jonathan White. Flatley was held May 1 at Two guest speakers, one a One Coat The committee included Mis. patio party. Present were John priest of the Church, (he other a Maxwell and Joseph Buzzanco. HOUSE PAINT Verne R. Bowman and Mrs. R. concerned businessman, will dis- John and Joseph are twin sons Self Priming wNtond cdon Donald MoCarter, co-chairmen, cuss the state of Christianity to- and Mrs. Joseph P. Altler, Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flat- Sol. ley. day in the emerging countries of tried Choose from OH of riw jnott Charles A. Brevick, and Mrs. ,&* HOUSE PAIN $589 Charles J. Carroll. Africa. At complete and exclusive u< «YiUk to «<*•••* t ••mWL. •nie second birthday of Stephen They are Rev. Ronald Maltland •ten 1*1 M *7M pr «*• iKtions at Family Pharmacy. Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- ol the Overseas Department of ODTIIUUKITTOWY Hero you will find tin nanw Kiwanians ry Haft, Garfdeld Ave., was cele- the Episcopal Church and Dr. A. Mil NIICID AT brand perfumes, colognci brated May 4. Present were Rev. BUI Shade Lee Tinnin, Director of Interna- Lynne and Lorraine Kennedy,, tional Marketing, Doyle, Dane & and cosmtrlci rtior the knows OCEANPORT - "The Key to $689 To Celebrate Bobby and James Bahel, Phillip Bernbaoh, an advertising agency. end will truly appreciate. and David Hart. life," a week-long evangelistic Bring In you crusade, will be held in Calvary Father Maitland has been CtO paint coupons Our eoHiferielan will be 50th Year Japtist Church, here, beginning Episcopal chaplain at Harvard they are worth loppy te oiilit yon' In your it the 11 a.m. service Sunday. and Minnesota Universities and KEYPQRT — The Khvanls selection. East Rev. Bill Shade, Whitesburg, was in charge of a project in Club will .celebrate its 50th Ky., will conduct the services Tanganyika while at Harvard. Dr. birthday here Saturday. nightly at 7:30, including a youth Tinnin has lived in Conakry, ALWAYS A WELCOME GIFT In honor of the occasion. Di- Keansburg rally Friday evening. Guinea, and Lagos, Nigeria where vision Seven, under the guidance he was West African representa- Deborah and Dorothy Todd, Rev. Mr. Shade, a graduate of HEAVY DUTY PUSH BROOM of the governor-elect, Fred King, tive for his company. He is a Di- twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Wheaton. (111.) College and the will hold a dinner and dance in _ , .. , rector of the Quaker United Na- • Htovy duty. Sidewalk or cellar. Thomas Todd, Morningslde Ave., Philadelphia Bible College, has a the Buttonwood Manor. Music for *«*!_?** Morntogslte Ave. tions Program and Operation Irown brlilbs. will celebrate their birthdays In dail« y radio program in Whltes- dancing will be by Jfmmy John- Crossroads Africa. • New York City with ttair par- **"»• son »nd his orchestra. Limit on* 'Ml May 8 eats May 8. The club will hold its regular IN SPECIAL DECORATED GIFT WRAPPERS meeting in Ye Cottage Inn, Front St., Tuesday at 6:30 p.m., when Deborah and Cheryl Black, f the boys and girls committee twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. QUARTS OF TURPENTINE OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS O FLAHERTY'S will present a children's night James Black, Hialeah Ave., cele- C • IOXED STATIONERY • BRUSH & COMB SITS program. Rev. David Propert oJ brated their ninth birthday May REG. 59c *3*) ' • MANICURE; SETS • FRENCH PURSES Calvary Methodist Church, will with their friends and rela< LIQUOR STORE perform acts of magic. lives. Limit two 'HI May I • COMPACTS • TIMEX WATCHES JVoic Open for Business 33 AND MANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS DAILY CROSSWORD AGBOSS 63, Absent 16. CM- 431 Hwy. 35 at Headden's Cor. 9x12 PAINTER'S DROP CLOTH L Vaulted necttva root n i FAMILY PHARMACY DOWN 20. Hone ' ana naaia aa (.Ceylon REG. 29e V^C! 21. Warmth itu Hsraia ratnn MIDDLETOWN sandstone. Shop until 10 p.m. Friday & Saturday 2.Bakingr 23. Roman 9. Wicked pound ElfflHBM HHDHH Unit out 'HI May • PROSPECT AVE. at CHURCH ST., LITTLE SILVER 10. Dexterous chamber >1I:1U1 raWWH 12 3. Russian 24. Hind ana IHMGH MM CALL 741-1121 11. Asserts community * 28. Wing* ara BMMU now • 12. Chills 4. Woman's like OHBEIil HHHilM 14. Alcoholic name ' part 13313311 flllHHIfl IdHHffl SHBfi liquor 6. Moccasin- SO. Toward 20 GALLON TRASH CAN j 15. Hawkey* lilWBhoe 31. Clogs to Xerterfej'e JUmnr WITH STEEL LOCK state: ft Finnish 32. Over- COUPON DAYS seaport 44. Nuclei LID HANDLES 17. Hasten T.Hawiiaa 31. Offer of 18. Bone 3CReal starch Unit on* 'HI May 8 1.99 fflhf SAT. & SUN. ONLY! MAY 7 to 9 19. Bewitch (tTore-coner, estate grain 22. Outfit Bshotexiat SrT.Bordev 46.Catidlen]it 2I ofabag 39.Snn:eaml>. tree RAID HOUSE or 1 deer JtKeyedup fona «&Yewal Oval or Round XbAdaafa 40t Variety Typical Examples ALUMINUM STORM X SCREEN Of The LIQUIDATORS Hundreds Of WINDOWS ENTIRE STORE BUYERS Other Famous 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Brand Items Not Advertised At Rr. 35, Shrawtbvry-at tb. Rtd lart DM Thnnf., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-4 3^34" ON SALE SATURDAY ONLY-10 A. M. TO 6 P.M. Installed First or Second Floor 1-LB. JAR OVER ZOO TO TO CHOOM FROM OVER 250 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 PAIRS TO CHOOSE PROM • TRIPLE TRACK • FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED MEN'S & BOYS'I VASELINE LADIES' • CLEANS FROM INSIDE TERMS • FREE DEUVERV Dally ead Sataday • A.M.-5J0 P.M. pr STRETCH Weawsday awl Friday til » P.M. ' TERRY -letwem Ymko'j end Reaulltet"' $lany Other ln-Storc Specials ! JACKETS PANTS SUBURBAN PHARMACY Nal'ly advtrtlied up Hi $4.95 Nat'ly advarrixd up to S8.« Nat'ly adverriud vp to 58.95 JLOWIlb had wmyMMig 32 BROAD ST. 741-7800 RED BANK 277 HWY. 35, M|DDLETOWN 741 <3030 FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE OPEN SIVEN DAYS A WEEK VmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmBBim 10-Frid«y, Mw 7,r 1965 THE DAILY Calendar Spring Dinners MtOMiETCWN - The Dorcas prepare and serve. The place Circle ol tte Reformed Church will be announced later. Mnr. Rumson Woman's Club Officers will hold a dinner dance in Banrai George Spratford and Mrs. Henry Hollow Country Club, Sunnyside Gregerson are co-chairmen. Rid. tonight at 7:30. Take Posts at Candlelight Rites Mrs. Frederick i Bldridge and ANNIVERSARY DINNER Mrs. Harold Hood are co-chair- FREEHOLD - More than 73 RUMSON — Mrs. George R. Robert Gedrys and Mrs. William Department chairmen are Mrs, men. Music will be provided by persons attended the 21st anni- Schneider, fifth district vice pres- Zerr, telephone; Mrs. Boyd Callinan, American home; Mrs the Jen Trio, and tickets are versary dinner of the Married ident of the New Jersey Federa- Moreland and Mrs. William Mur •francis YanareMa, art; Mrs, available from Mrs. Eldridge or Couples Ctob of the Baptist tion of Woman's Clubs, officiated yearbook; Mrs. Theodort Howard Miller, music; Mrs. Don- Mrs. Hood. Church in Fellowship Hell. at the candlelight installation of old Shalders, drama; Mrs. Rob- The circle will provide the des- Committee members were Mr. the new slate of officers for the ert Newman, garden; Mrs. Wil- sert at a mother-daughter ban- and Mrs. Andrew SchlbanoS, Mr Rumson Woman's Club Monda; liam Toynbee, literature; Mrs, quet, to be heild by the Women's and Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and here in River House Inn. Francis Nary, education, am Guild for Christian Service in Mrs. Howard Story, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Russell McCue was in- Mrs. Joseph Lang, welfare. the educational building, Tues- Mrs. Joseph Taylor and Mr. and stalled president; Mrs. William The next meeting is June 7 a- day, May 16. Mrs. Fhiliip Ray- Mrs. Fred Noller. Devereaux, vice president; Mrs. 8:30 p.m. in Bingham Hall. nor is in charge of preparations. The club donated $25 to t fund William Stopple, corresponding Tentative plans were made tor to build a church In Rise*, South secretary; Mrs. Samuel Karinja fatiher-dau^iitper Girt Scout din- America. recording secretary, and Mrs ner, June 16, which the circle will Joseph Taylor showed slides Charles Sully, treasurer. Give Check BONNIE BRAE BENEFIT — Among Monmouth County taken on a trip to Egypt, and The dinner meeting was at- women planning a fashion show and card party May 18 commented on his visit there. tended by G5 members. Mrs Of $1,200 Appointed to next month's com-, Howard Rowett, Jr., introduced and 19 at a benefit for Bonnie Brae Farm and Camp for mittee were Mr. and Mn. J«ek six new members. Invested by Boy*, Millington, are Mrs.'William G Wrig'htson, Jr., left, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs. OHv«r the new president were Mrs. F. To Service of Rumson, and Mrs. Donald Stone, right, of Fair Haven, Clayton, Mr. and Mrs, Howard J. Bauer, Mrs. Vincent DeLaney, Story, Sr., Mr. and Mint. David LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Alfred with Mn. Harry V, Osborne, Jr., of Cranford. Thoir Scot- Mrs. Robert Ohshan, Mrs. Harry E. Beck, Jr., Navarumsunk Aux- Berdan, and Mr. and Mta. Rob- Kettle, Mrs.,.BeIford Wood and iliary president of the Family and tish costumes carry out the theme of the "Braw Bright ert Bennett. Mrs. John Nooney. Mrs. Fred- Mdren'a Service of Monmouth Benefit Bridge." The "Keep" in the background is one of erick Nuber also was named a GLEANERS MEETING bounty, presented a check for several buildings designed by Mrs. Stone and erected on new member. W.200 to the agency at a recent EATOMTOWN - Mr*. Herbert Mrs. Robert Zerr was named »ard of directors' meeting at 191 the Bonnie Brae campus for the two-day event. Anthony, Gleaners fellowship "Clubwoman of the Year" by Bath Ave. The check, designated chairman, spoke of the women of Mrs. Robert Callinan. Selection Mis. Russell McCue or use in the buMding extension Iran at a meeting in the Presby- for this award is based on the )lan, was the result of two fund- terian Ohurdi. work of the clubwoman and her Clark and Mrs. Richard Harper: •aising projects. Jacqueline Nordrum Mrs. Ralph T. Keevlt presented participation in events, fund- refreshments; Mrs. Raymond An- Mrs. Douglas Bonora, 91 Hia- a program of slides showing how raising and co-operation, • lacone and Mrs. John White, atha Ave., Oceanport, is in (hank offering money i* used to Mrs. McCue announced the irogram; Mrs. James Nagle and charge of tickets for the second Wed to Utah Student help college students oversea*.' committee chairmen. They are Mrs. Rex Goodnough, welfare; auxiliary's theater party May 22 Miss Elizabeth Higginson w»j RED BANK — Announcement skirt which extended in a sweep Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Ed- Mrs. Kenneth White and Mrs. The group will attend the broad- appointed to the Church nomi- is made by O. Ibsen Nordrum, train from a bustle back. Her ward Costigan, publicity; Mrs, Harden Fowler, finance. way play "Barefoot in the Park" nating committee. Mrs. Kesvil 17 Brown Ply, of the marriage of shoulder-length veil was held in and Mrs. Richard Zadorooiy md dinner at Patricia Murphy's. his daughter, Miss Jacqueline place by a crown of peanl flow- Executive director, James M. were named to select a place for May Nordrum, daughter also of ers and she carried a bouquet of a luncheon to be held June 10,' Long, reported a record of 181 the late Mrs. Dorothea Nordrum, Red Bank Clubwomen Easter lilies. • t, The next meeting will Include applications for service In March to Doyle M. Soderquist, son of Mrs. Donovan Larsen, Sait a birthday celebration. U will Of this total, 126 represented re- Mrs. Dora' Soderquist of Salt Lake City, was matron of honor be hefd in the church May 18. quests for homemakers' service, Lake City, Utah, and the late for her sister. Maid of honor Hold Installation Tea 'o meet the growing demands, E. A. Soderquist. was Miss Beth Lux, also of Salt CHAIRMAN APPOINTED ; RED BANK — Four new of- Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Ray- tie said a training session for The ceremony took place April Lake City. They wore pink MATAWAN - Mrs. Waiter Sa- mond Garman are chairmen of new homemakers will be inaug- ficers and two trustees of the 15 in Hie Ensign Second Ward streetJength dresses and carried kowski was appointed chairman Woman's Club of Red Bank were the monthly dessert card party urated in the latter part of (his Latter Day Saints Chapel, Salt roses and carnations. month. of the nominating committee of installed at a tea Monday in the May 24. Lake City. Bishop Blain Madsen Jay Soderquist, at home, was the Columbian. Auxiliary to *« Clubhouse. Mrs. Thomas Kiely, board officiated. A reception followed best man for his brother. Don Mrs. John R. Keilt and Mrs. member and co-chairman of the Cardinal Newman Council, ^They are Mrs. Howard W. William Held are in charge of in the recreation room of -the Rosevear, Salt Lake City, was Knights of Columbus, at a meet- Jamison, corresponding secre- homemakers' committee, was chapel. head usher. arrangements for a bus trip to hostess at a tea party in her ing held In Strathmore Lanes., tary; Mrs. Stanley H. Longman, Mr. Nordrum gave his daugh- The bride was graduated from ttie Paper Mill Playhouse, Mill- wme at Oaks Rd. and twins Pi., Serving with Mrs. Safaowdd financial secretary; and Mrs. ter in marriage. 9he wore a Red Bank High School. She and burn, May 26 to see "A' Funny Smmsnn. Guests included mem- will be Mrs. George Gamdino Robert H. Disbrow, federation Thing Happened on the Way to long-sleeved gown of silk organza her husband are enrolled at the and Mrs. James Vena. ' >ers of community agencies and edged with Alencon lace on the University of Utah in Salt Lake seoretary, and Mrs. Alex P. the Forum." >ther interested individuate. Mrs. Frank Matuch was ap- Hagen, assistant treasuerer. neckline and with wreath and City where they plan to reside pointed chairman of the Husbands The welfare department will The auxiliary members of the bow lace motif on the aproned and continue their studies. The trustees are Mrs. George rtid-Moinmoufh group will spon- Night Out dinner to be held In meet May 23 in the clubhouse. June. . T. Barnard, Jr., and Mrs. David The annual spring luncheon of sor a benefit tea dance May 23 PLAYGROUND FUN on the new swing at the school for Six new members were wel- J. Rowland of the Evening De- the club is slated for June 2 'rom four to seven p.m. in the retarded children on Hudson Ave., Red Bank, is' enjoyed partment. Mrs. Joseph E. Walsh, comed. They are Mrs. John Cor- in Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven. River House Inn, Rumson. by Cynthia Cermalc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard former fifth district vice presi- Mrs. J. Harry Rossbach, presi- rigan, Mrs. Matthew Healey, Chairmen are -Mrs. Edwin H. A. Cermak of Hailer. Her teacher, Mrs. Barbara Cor- Mrs. Eugene Lonegran, Mrs. C. dent and immediate president of Martin, assisted by Mrs. Dale B. dent of the board, announced that ttie Woman's Club of Avon, was donation received from David MaoPbee, Mrs. John McTag- Otto. coran, right, gives her a gentle assist on the ptay equip- gart and Mrs. Jack Winduj. the installing officer. lurley will be used to furnish a ment which was a gfft of the Greater Red Bank Auxiliary A musicale was presented un- lew wing of tine agency building. Mrs. William Marshall, 120 der the direction o! Mrs. Beth A bronze ptaque will be placed for the Monmouth County Unit of the New Jersey Asso- Main St., Matawan, wiU b. ho*, for the Miy.UrtfKfcy flarhr Tregaskis, including a duet of m the door in honor of Mr. Hur- ciation for Retarted Children, of which Mrs. Richard Plans June ley's interest in «he Family and for girls at Tibs Hone* efitne Mrs. Rigaud B. Paine and Mrs. t Wachenfeld, left, Fair Haven, is president. The play Good Shepherd. '.•' Payson W. Lyman and selections Children's Service. The next regular meeting will by other chorale members: Mrs The check received from the equipment for the nine nursery school children and fenc- [ersey Shore Alumnae of Delta be held May 27 at 8: IS pm ta Robert S. Lockwood, Mrs. Danie Ceremony ing was purchased with funds raised by the auxiliary's Strathmore Lanes. Dondi, Mrs. Maver J, Campbell, Jelta Delta National Sorority recent summer fashion show in the Navesink Country Mrs. Henry J. Braunand Miss LITTLE SILVER — Announce- vill be added to the building Mildred F. Browned. ment is made by Mr. and Mrs. hind. Club. The auxiliary also purchased a washing machine MOTHER-DAUGHTER DINNER MIDDLETOWN — Lutheran Mrs. Stanley C. Freeman, Charles K. Papon. 19 Winding New members elected to the for unit headquarters for the Independent Living Group, Church Women of King at King! hospitality chairman, was in Way, of the engagement of their board are Mrs. Herman 0. Wiley, a class of young adults. Lutheran Church will sponsor of refreshments. Mrs. Red Bank, and Gordon N. Titwin, charge daughter. Miss Lynda Joyce Pa- ttheir third annual tnother-diuigh- Joseph Mrs. attorney, Little Silver. E. Carroll and pon, to James Alan Corey, son ter dinner Friday, May K in the Thomas J. Moore, Jr., presided of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Corey, church. ' it the tea table. riett to Speak 106 Morningside Dr., New York Miss Valerie Kowalski Mrs. William LaugMii, dinner Recent department activities City. On Birth Control ohairman, and her committee Included a meeting of the litera- have planned a covered dish nip- A June wedding is planned, af- LENCROFT - "Birth Control ture department Tuesday with per to which all the women of ter which the couple will leave —A Matter of Conscience" will Is Married to Officer Mrs. Leslie D. Seely a; chair- the church are invited. Mrs. Lee for Los Angeles where Mr. Corey be the topic of Rev. Thomas F. man. "Poetry in the Afternoon" Pannebaker and a committee in will be a teaching assistant at Dentici, guest speaker at the FREEHOLD - Miss Valerie Joan Boyarsid, Wickatunk, and was the discussion topic. in charge of the program. the University of California at monthly meeting of the Holy Jean Kowalski, daughter of Mr. Yvette Cormier, Marlboro. They Mrs. Maver J. Campbell Is iand Mrs. Valentine Kowaiski, wore identically styled silk organ- Mrs. Clayton Evjon, Christian chairman of an American home Los Angeles and also study for Name Society of St. Leo the his doctorate. ireat Catholic Church Monday Dutch Lane Rd., Marlboro, be- za gowns in pale pink and car- action chairman, announced department old fashioned picnic DOGWOOD TREE is planted on the grounds of Steelman came the bride of Ens. Donald ried rainbow colored bouquets. clothing which was collected tor today at the Deserted Village of Miss Papon, an alumna of Red t 8:30 p.m. in Fatima Hall. Joseph Thompson, VS. Air Best man was George Klusza, Lutheran World Relief will be Allaire. Bank High School, is attending Fabher Dentici, assistant pastor School Eatontown, by six-year-old Susan Smock and Mrs. Goddard College, Plainfield, Vt. I St. Thomas the Apostle Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy 3d, Freehold, cousin of the bride- packed for shipping thii month. The club will be represented at Charles R. Stanton, president of the Home and School Thompson, 28 Moreau Ave. groom. Another cousin, Michael the N.J. State Federation of Mr. Corey received a bachelor Snirdh, Old Bridge, is the direc- of arts degree at Bates College, r of Cana Conferences for tine1 Club, which is disbanding at the close of the school The double -ring ceremony- was Klusza, also Freehold, ushered COMMUNION BREAKFAST' Women's Clubs convention May solemnized May 1 here in St. i Francis Oakes, Farming- CUSFFWOOO BEACH r* TH 11-14 in Atlantic City by Mrs. Lewiston, Maine, and his mas- Diocese of Trenton. He also is year. A second dogwood tree was presented by the ter of arts degree at Middlebury an instructor at St. Peter's School Rose of Lima Catholic Church at dale, cousin of the bride. Women'j Association of the Bay- George R. Schneider, president, newly-organized Parent-Teacher Association, which re- a Nuptial Mass celebrated by iew Presbyterian.1 Church will and Mrs. Robert H.* Disbrow. (Vt.) College. He is currently Nursing in New Brunswick and Ens. and Mrs. Thompson are teaching at the New Hampton conducts a course in lay theology places the club. Both trees were accepted by Anthony Rev. John B. Szymanski, assist- graduates of Freehold Regional hold a communion breakfast The club will meet Way 21 Saturday. School for Boys in New Hamp- at St. Joseph's School, Keyport. lacopino, principal, at Arbor Day ceremon^trecently. ant pastor. Mrs. Donald Cusson High School. She attended Mont- for tea at 1 p.m. followed by a was church organist. A recep- shire. His discussion Monday also will clair State College and he re- Mrs. Henry Klein, chairman, program "Flower Arranging," tion followed in Van's Freehold announced the program wiB In- nclude the topic of birth control ceived his degree at Riders Coir presented by, Mrs. Herbert Swan- Inn. olude reception of the Sacrament THIRD BIRTHDAY the light of present day de- lege, Trenton. He has been sta- son of The Niche, Red Bank. Mr. Kowalski gave his daugh- of communion at 8 a.m. in the MroOLETOWN — The third elopments and attitudes. The Program Honors Mothers ter in marriage. She wore a tioned in Texas where the couple church, followed by breakfast In birthday of Joseph Harness, son neeting is open to all men and HAZLET — "Salute to Moth- Smith, Marilyn Turner, Debbie gown of peau satin fashioned with will reside. Fellowship Hall Surprise Shower of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Harness, romen of the parish. srs" was the program presented Tuminelli, Robert Emig, Jeff portrait neckline on the fitted was celebrated recently with a by the Pilgrim Youth Fellowship Meyer, Andrew Danville, Laura UNION BEACH - Mrs. Robert bodice accented with Alencon Fitrpatrick, Union Ave., was party in his home. of the Faith Reformed Chu re Beth Fitaiiromons, and Steven o Marry Sunday evening in the education ias. lace, and bell skirt. Her four- Let us put you given a suprise stork shower in Attending were his maternal tier veil was held in place by a al wing of the church. Mrs. George Riohards, senior the home of Mrs. Alfred Wilson, grandmother, Mrs. Harry E. Bey- Nlavy Man crown of crystals and pearls and in the spotlight! Union Ave.. er, Highlands; his brother Gary, A candlelight buffet precedec pouth adviser, was honored with she carried a prayerbook covered Attending were Mrs. Gustave Jr., and Douglas, Danny and CWHFWOOD — Mr. and Mrs. the program, which was narrate* corsage by the group for be- with a white orchid. — DANCE CUSSES — Strauch, Mrs. Charles Ham'ly, Tommy Strout, Chris, Cathy and Jeorge Spoor, 44 Edgeview Rd., by George Richards, fellowship ing "our Sunday Night Mother." Miss Kathryn Klusza, Free- Mrs. Anthony Romeo, Miss Mea Steven Scott, John Hanner, Clif- mnounce the engagement of president. • Ballet • Tap • Toe • Baton Other advisers of the group are hold, cousin of the bridegroom, MoCandless, Mrs. John Conroy, ford and Bradley Hood and heir daughter. Miss Karen Ma- A play was presented depicting Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gomary, was maid of honor. She wore a • Jazz • Acrobatics • Ballroom Mrs. Joseph Campanella, Mrs. Jimmy Gary, all of Middletown. ie Spoor, to Harry Smith, son typical Mother's Day in a Mrs. George Weber, township li- gown of silk organza over taf- Charles Roder, Mrs. Charles Val- Also Jimmy Harris, Red Bank; Mrs. John Letsch, 441 Shore American home. Participating brarian, and Bruce Goodwin, stu- feta in candy pink and tier bo anzola, Mrs. Clifford Evans.Mrs. Diana Bernard, Belford; Alan fcneourse, Oliffwood Beach, and were Jan Myers, Janet Purdue, dent at the New Brunswick Theo- headpiece. She carried an old- Joseph Gallapo, Jr., Mrs. Danie! Brittingham, Port Monmouth; he late Alvin Smith. Dawn Richards, Debra Leiningei Leah Mauer STUDIO OF DANCE logical Seminary. Ocher young- fashioned bouquet of pink roses Wilson, Miss Jo Ann Gallapo al Bobby and Jennifer Ownes, Jack- and Hugh Pinerola. 37 E. FRONT ST., RED BANK — The bride-elect is a graduate of sters present were Nancy Cam- pompons and babies'-breath. Ph. 747-9552 of Union Beach, and Mrs. Francis son Township, and Billy and Joey Gifts were presented to Mrs latawan Regional High School, pagnola, Linda Flagg, William Bridesmaids were the Misse MATAWAN STUDIO AT P. CALL Iit-1212 Horton, West New York. Leonard of Fair Haven. Hugh Pinarola, Mrs. Charles My- 31ass of 1964, and is employed by Burt and Karen Willey. he Industrial Propane Corpora- er, Mrs. Robert Erbig and Mrs SLIDES SHOWN Albert Powell, for eldest mothei The group will meet May 16, ion, Woodbridge. FREEHOLD — Mrs, Josep youngest mother, most ohildre: together- with the Senior Youth Her fiance attended Matawan Taylor showed slides of a trip t and youngest fchild. Fellowship, for a cookout in hon- Regional High School, and has Lebanon and Jordan at a meetin Maytime Engagement Rev. Theodore C, Muller, pas or of Mr. Goodwin. On May 23, served 18 months of a four-year of the Women's Guild for Ctirisi tor, was the special guest. Invitations to fifth graders who enlistment in the U.S. Navy. He ian Service in Fellowship Hall o Participating in the devotiona ill be eligible to join PYF in DIAMOND VALUE! stationed at the Patuxent Riv- the Reformed Church. were Alison Gilbert, Debbj September will be issued. ir Naval Air Center, Md. Mrs. Julia Rusidt, who hai DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT Roll thin veal cutlet with a been sent as a delegate to tfo 14K GOLD RING stuffing of bread dressing, d i p Second Triennial in Chicago re RUMSON READING INSTITUTE n seasoned flour and simmer oently, reported on sessions sh •"wsw '7500 COMES FROM THE ith a little liquid until tender. attended. after-school supplementary classes In DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT MADLYN SHOP 14K GOLD RING READING - ENGLISH - MATH 00 fiLOVIS • HOUSES FACTORY H35 LINSERII • HOSIERY OUTLET First grade through college LUCVS DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT • JEWELRY • HANDMSS 14K GOLD RING • COTTON ROIES • SFORTSWIAR •feMwtyDm siorno AND MANY MORE THE RANNEY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SALE Full-time private school Special Clearance on AH STILL IN PROGRESS SM ear lug* Mltcriu «f «|H SPRING MILLINERY dlomoirdi from $40 to" JJ.OOO. Russell G. Ranney, Director TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR REEDS JEWELERS THE MADLYN SHOP Send for bulletin SENSATIONAL VALUES LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER Avenue of Two Rivers, Rumson 842-1650 Bridge Ave. and Front St. Red Bank , \ A , t MafawaV TSE DAILY Clubwomen Okg Cossini Friday, May Hear Talk Card Party MATAWAN _ Mrs. WUHam C, Pot Shots at Paris Noddtags, entertained the Worn- What do you-inn* rf Paris?" la that we are ouKwaUy Inse- an's Cfab of MaUwan with slides It is a wonderful city. I was cure. Because we are the young- To Feature of her Irfp to England. born there, and I an among the est major country, we have lets Mrs.'E.' Tell Ledenhan, .._ first to agree that it ii exciting, cultural history to fall back on, welcomed back from a residency beautiful, romantic. and we just don't have enough Fashions In Sumatra, Indonesia, and Mrs But it is not the sum total faith in our own instincts. Be- SEA BRIGHT - Spring hate Frederick Plains was greyed excellence in the fashion work ing young, after til, makes us and Oriental kimonos wi« be a new member. American women must begin less dependent upon ancient ways shown by the Home and School Arrangements were oompletaJ realize, that a French label does' and antique standards of excel- for the. enrollment of Miss J. not by itself say-a thing about lence. It allows us the freedom Association of the Sea Bright Mabel Brown on the honor roll o the quality or beauty of a gar- to be whatever we want to be. Public School Tuesday evening the New Jersey State Federation meat. So-called French superi- We must not stand in awe of at a card party in The Fountains, of Women's Clubs. The ceremonj ority Is simply not a fact. Europe just because it has long- Long Branch. will take.ploce »t the Convention I think this is particularly im- er traditions than we do. We The millinery will be from of theJfcw Jersey State Federa- portant in the context of today') must stop being prejudiced Chapeaux, Joan Holland's Sea tion of .Women's Ohibs in Atian< [complicated international politics against ourselves. We are sot Bright shop, and the Peddler's tic City, Tuesday through Mas where France is more and mon Europe's stepchild. removing herself from a suppoi Pack, also of Sea Bright, wiH M. .,:. Hve .relatlnnsMp with tN> !'-'''« rtWOVAHTS WITNESSES UNITARIAN FIRST METHODIST ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CALVARY BAPTIST FIRST METHODIST Fair Haven Copy Deadline CHRIST METHODIST Lfocroft Red Bank Red Batik Oceanport Oakhurst Fair Haven Sunday at 4 p.m. Raymond Bos- All religious news (or inclu- Rev. Harold R. Dean will Rev. W. Gordon Lowden wil Services Sunday include: i At the 11 a.m. Sunday service, Mrs. Champion B, Goldy, Pit- Mother's Day service will be worth, presiding minister will preach Sunday at the 10:30 a.m.preach at both the 9:30 and 1 a.m., Holy Eucharist; 9:30 a.m., sion In the Friday Schedule ot conducted by Rev. James C. Ru- speak on "Evolution or Creation Religions Services must be In the "Key to Life" crusade will man, will preach at the 9:30 and service on "The Moral Implica- a.m. services Sunday on "Family family service with Choral Eu- begin. Sunday school will meet 11 a.m. services Sunday honoring pert Sunday at 11 a.m. The 8:30 Which Do Facts Support?" Con- tions of the Poverty Program." Values in a Turbulent Society." charist and sermon by Rev. Earl The Register office by noon of a.m. service will not be held this gregation discussion will follow the preceding Tuesday. at 9:45 a.m. Mother's Day. Mrs. Reynold Church school is at 10:30 a.m. This Sunday concludes National B. Scott; 9:30 a.m., Sunday Green and Mrs. Edward German Junday. Church school meets at gt 5:15 wit* Marvin Z. Hail pre- Family Week with celebration of school; 6:30 p.m., Evening Pray- 1:30 a.m. siding. The "Introduction to Unitarian- EMBURY METHODIST will assist at the early service. ism" discussion group will meet the Festival of the Christian er with the Senior Episcopal LUTHERAN. Senior Youth Fellowship meets Tuesday at S p.m. Bible stud, Little Silver Mrs. Robert Arents and Mrs. Monday at 8:30 p.m. in the home Home. Rev. Earl Hampton will Young Churchmen. West Long Branch Howard Higginson will assist at iunday at 5:30 p.m. will be held at Kingdom Hall 58 of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pearl, assist at the 9:30 service. Rev. Holy Eucharist will, be said iRev. Ralph L. Barrett will con- Wednesday at 8 p.m., the com- Forman St., Fair Haven; 10 St Mother's Day will be observed the 11 o'clock service. 41 Imperia< Place, Matawan, Kerry Robb will assist at 11 Wednesday at 7 a.m. at 9:30 and U a.m. services Sun duct the service Sunday at 11 The fourth quarterly conference mission on membership and! Mary's* PI., 1 Cedar St., and 31Township. o'clock. The sacrament of bap- The Episcopal Church Women a.m. and preach on "Christian ivangelism will meet. Drummond Ave., Red Bank; 114 day. Rev. W. Robert Oswald will will be held Wednesday at 8 Or. Joseph Talerlco of Douglass tism will be administered at both will meet Tuesday, at 8 p.m. preach on "Mother, a Queen in Perfection." Sunday school will p.m. The study group of the WSCS Springdale Ave., New Shrews- services. The sacrament of the meet at 9:30 a.m. will meet in the home of Mrs. bury; and 27 Delaware Ave., Riv- College will speak Wednesday at the Home." Sunday school meets 8:30 p.m. in the first of a series Lord's Supper will be celebrated HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN at 9:15 a.m. The Luther League The official board will meet Hardy Ross 8 Bingham Hill Cr., erside Heights. at 8:30 a.m. Monday at 8 p.m. MONMOUTH REFORM of three programs sponsored by Red Bank meets at 7 p.m. The pastor's Rumson, at 12:30 p.m". Thursday at 7:29 p.m. the mln class meets at 8 p.m. The women's Bible study and Shrewsbury Youth confirmation class will the social concerns committee in Calendar for the week: Sunday school is at 9:20 a.m. Istry school will meet. "Becomi co-operation with the Center (o: prayer group will meet Tuesday Sabbath Eve services will be meet Saturday at 11 a.m. Sunday: 7 pm, the Methodist Rev. Harold Hornberger will The annual mother-daughter a'. 1 p.m. Full Grown" will be discussed a Urban Studies of Rutgers Univer- Youth Fellowship will leave from banquet will be Monday at 6:30 held tonight at 8:30. Rabbi Rich- 8:30. preach at the 9:20 and 11 a.m. ard F. Stembrink will officiate. ASSEMBLY OF GOD sity. the church to attend the sub- services on "Profiles in Pro- P.»n. Shrewsbury The women's discussion group district meeting in Embury Meth- CHURCH OF CHRIST During the Torah services, David PRESBYTERIAN mise." Tuesday at-J p.m. the social Mausner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. will meet in the home of Mrs. odist Church, Little Silver. There Matins service is held daily ministries committee meets. Red Bank Rev. John Qeegan will preach at Red Bank Walter Marvin, '245 Kingfisher will be no meeting of the Inter- Milton Mausner, will be called to at 10 a.m. with the exception of The senior catechetical class At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, the Bimah as a Bar Mitzvah and the 11 a.m. service. Mother's Day In observance of National Fam- Dr., Middletown, Wednesday, at mediate Youth Fellowship or the Thursdays and Saturdays. meets Friday at 6:30 p.m. The C J. Kirkpatrick will preach on will be observed. A baptismal 9:30 a.m. membership class. will read the portion of the week ily Week, Rev. Dr. Charles S. Calendar for the week: Luther League will hold a lolly- 'The Prophet Whose Wife Was and the Haftarah. service by immersion will be held Webster will preaah at the 9:1! Unfaithful." At 6:30 p.m. his sub- Dr. Gordon Liddle will speak Tonight: 7:45, a meeting of the Tomorrow: 10 a.m., confirma- pop hop at 7:30 p.m. Religious school will be held at 7 p.m. Rev. John Deegan will and 11 a.m. services Sunday o: Friday at 7 p.m. at the building pastor and parents of children to tion instruction. ject will be "Filled With the preach on "Climbing the "What Are You Like at Home?' Spirit." Bible classes meet at tomorrow at 9 a.m. dedication dinner. Dr. Liddle is be baptized Sunday; 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: 8 p.m., Lutheran ST. DOROTHEA'S CATHOLIC On Saturday afternoon mem Heights." Rev. Albert T. Woodward, assis- director of the Interprofessional the third in the Film Festiva Church Women's executive com- 10 a.m. tant minister, will assist. Eatontown bers ot the JFTY group will at- PRESBYTERIAN Research Commission on pupil series, "On the Waterfront," wil mittee will meet. Prayers and scripture readings tend the spring conclave at Con At 9:15 and 11 a.m., church personnel services at the Univer- be shown. Wednesday: 12:30 p.m., Esther The new family center will be will be by Lindal Brown, Charles Rumson blessed and dedicated by Bishop gregation Bnal Jeshurun, South Sunday services will be held school through junior high. sity of Maryland. Tomorrow: 9:30 a.m., the board Circle meets. Craun, Phillip Pickering, and Orange. Rabbi Steinbrink will be George W. Ahr on Sunday. Cere Nick Geroni. Bob Minton will pre- at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Rev. Harvey At 12:15 p.m., the young adult of trustees meets; 10:30 a.m., monies begin at 10 a.m. Mass in one of the discussion leaders. will meet. side at the Lord's Table, assisted C. Douie, Jr., will preach on METHODIST scholastic assistance committee CHRIST EPISCOPAL the center will be offered by Mrs. Albert Goldstein, youth ad- "Christians and Their Wedding At 6 p.m., senior high picnic Navesink meets. Shrewsbury by Norman Need, Ralph Geroni, viser, will accompany the Rabbi. Rev. James B. Coyle im- Ron Henry, and George Shef- Plans." The sacrament of bap- At 7 p.m., communicants' class- Rev. John Fulton will bring Monday, Wednesday and Fri- mediately after the dedication. A Sisterhood board meeting will The annual spring in gathering lan. tism will be observed at both es A and B and a message from the message at the 9:30 a.m. Sun-day: 9:15 a.m., nursery school of the parish United Thank offer- Sunday Masses in the church be held Monday at 12:30 p.m. services. Sunday school will meet Dr. Webster. The 7th Grade Fel- day service. Sunday school meets meets. ing will be held at all services will be at 7:30 and 8:45 a.m. Thursday at 7:30 p.m., there in the home of Mrs. Jack Futer- at 9:30 and 11 a.m. through se- lowship will meet. fas. Hebrew classes will be held at 10:45 a.m. Monday: 7 p.m., the annual this Sunday. Holy Communion and 12:15 p.m. will be a men's training class, nior high. The adult class will Tonight: 8 p.m., Junior High will be celebrated at 8 a.m. Par- Daily Masses will be offered in and a class for women on the at 4:15 p.m. meet at 9:30 a.m. canteen. mother-daughter banquet for. the Woman's Society of Christian Ser- ish Eucharist will be at 9 a.m the church at 6:30 and 9 a.m. church work program. A religious education committee Senior High and Junior High Tomorrow: 10:30 a.m., junto PRESBYTERIAN meeting will be held Wednesday Eatontown vice. Rev. Ronald G. Albury wil The sacrament of baptism is Fellowships will meet Sunday at department extended session. preach at the 9 and 11:15 a.m. administered Sundays at 1 p.m. ALL SAINTS' EPISCOPAL at 8:30 p.m. In the home of 7:15 p.m. Monday! 9 a.m., Tower Hill Co- Sunday services will be con- Tuesday: 10 a.m., the Interde- Mr. and Mrs. Max Singer. He nominational Prayer and Study services on "The Meaning of Confessions will be heard Sat- Navesink Monday at 8 p.m. the Inquirers' operative Nursery School; 9:30 ducted by Rev. Robert W. Reed Freedom." Kindergarten and first urdays and the eves of Holy brew tutoring classes will be held Class will meet; at 8:30 p.m. the a.m.,' the Prayer Group will meet at 11 a.m. Church school meets Group meets; 8 p.m., adult class Holy Communion will be cele- at 4 p.m. The 9th grade classes and the Wesley Fellowship meet. grade of the church school will Days at 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and brated Sunday at 8:30 a.m. The men's bowling teams will meet 8 p.m., board of' trustees meet- at 9:45 a.m. meet during the 9 o'clock service 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., and before will meet at 7 p.m. at Elm Lanes. ing. Calendar' for the week: Wednesday: 8 pjn., the Wes- The upper grades of the school family service will be Holy Com- leyan Service Guild and the com- Daily Masses if requested. munion, at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at 10 a.m., Prayer Tuesday: 8 pm, special con Sunday: 6 p.m.. United Pres- and the adult class meet at 10:30 Calendar for the week: BAPTIST Fellowship will meet. At 8 p.m. gregational meeting. byterian Youth meets In the mission on stewardship and fi- a.m. Church school will be held at nance meet; the young adult dis- Saturday: 9 a.m., First Holy 9:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., there will New Monmouth the church school department su- Wednesday: 9 a.m., Tower Hill manse. Communion. perintendents will meet Co-operative Nursery School; 10 Wednesday: 8 p.m., Bible cussion group will meet in the Calendar for the week: be Morning Prayer with sermon The Church Bible school meets home of Dr. and Mrs. John Buz- Sunday: 7 p.m., Episcopal Tuesday: Miraculous Medal by the rector. Sunday, at 9:30 a.m. Rev. Willard Wednesday at 8 a.m. the bus a.m., lecture on "church history,' study in the manse. Novena in honor of the Blessed trip to Bristol, Conn., sponsored 1:30 p.m., visit to Marlboro State zell. Young Churchmen meet. Whittemore will be the speaker Mother after the 9 a.m. Mass and at the 10:45 a.m. service. The by Friendship Circle, will leave Hospital by the Women's Associa- ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL Thursday: 8 p.m., the adult Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., vestry at 8 p.m. FAITH REFORMED from Bingham Ave. tion; 3:30 p.m., Junior depart- council will meet. meeting. Amico Bible Class will have Eatontown Wednesday: 7 p.m., High Hazlet charge of the Mother's Day serv- ment extended session; 8:13 p.m., Friday: 9:13 a.m., nursery Friday: 9 a.nn., Holy Commun- School of Religion classes for all Brotherhood will meet today PRESBYTERIAN Tower Hill Co-operativa Nursery Holy Eucharist will be cele- committee meeting. ice at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. B. Lati, Lincroft brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Family ion, followed by a meeting of the freshmen and sophomore and at 8 p.m. a missionary at the Newark Softool parents meeting. parish bazaar committee. Sunday school services will be service and sermon by Rev. junior girls, and 8:15 p.m. for There will be a women's Com- (N.J.) Christian Center, will held at 9:30 a.m. Christian Fami- PRESBYTERIAN all seniors and sophomore and munion breakfast Sunday at 7 speak. The Junior High group CONGREGATION Stanley M. Woolley, Jr., at 10 ly Week will be observed at the a.m. Church school meets at 10 Shrewsbury HOLY COMMUNION junior boys. o'clock. Sunday school Is at 8:30,will meet at 6 .p.m. BROTHERS OF ISRAEL Rev. John R. Collins wil! 11 a.m. service. Rev William J. a.m. EPISCOPAL 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services at 9:30 The prayer service is at 7:30 p.m. Mills will preach. Long Branch preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. CONGREGATION BETH and 11 a.m. will be led by the Candle lighting time today is Wednesday: 9 a.m., Holy Eu- Fair Haven Wednesday. The Sky-Pilot3 and The United Women's Preeby charist celebration followed by services Sunday on "God, Man SHALOM women. The sermon will be giv the young people meet Thursday 7:40 p.m. Services will be held ind Woman." Elder Winthrop Holy Communion will be cele- en by Mrs, Carelton Jessup who terian Association will have an healing service of unction. brated Sunday morning at 8 Red Bank at 7 and 7:30 pm., respectively. "activity day" Monday from 9:30 tt 7 p.m. _ will assist. Sunday school meets Candlelighting time tonight 1 will speak on God Speaks Through The Christian Couples Club wil Sabbath'morning services to- at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The adult o'clock. The 9:30 family service These Women." to 2:30, and 7 to 9:30 p.m. CONGREGATION BNAI ISRAEL 7:38. meet Friday at 8 p.m! The deacons will meet Tuesday. morrow begin at 8:30. Rabbi Ra- Bible class meets at 9:30 a.m. will be Holy Communion and Rabbi Henry Lieberman will The Senior Youth Fellowship fael G. Grossman, will speak on Rumson sermon by Rev. Charles R. 'Law- REFORMED Calendar for the week: lead the services tomorrow will meet Sunday at 5:30 p.m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Colts Neck "Contemporary Sanctity." Junior Late Sabbath Eve services to- Sunday: 8 a.m., deacons' break- rence. Church school is also held morning. Senior and junior ser- Representative council will congregation will begin at 10 a.m at 9:30 a.m. The 11 o'clock ser- Atlantic Highlands Sunday services will be at S and night will begin at 8:30. Rabbi fast; 6:30 p.m., Junior and Senior vices will be at 9^30. meet Monday at 7:45 p.m. At 11 a.m. The, sermon theme will The Talmud course will be held Jack M. Rosoff will preach on Fellowships meet., vice will be Morning Prayer and The teenage group will meet 8 p.m. the teachers' committee Rev. Richard B. Anderson will at 7 p.m. and will be (oUowed by preach at the 9:30 and U a.m. be "The Fourth Commandment." 'Toward a Haven or a Heaven.' Tuesday: 8 p.m., Women's As- Sunday at 7 p.m.. will meet. Church school Is at 9:30 a.m. services at 7:45. Cantor Sidney Scharff will chan1 sociation executive board meets The BYC will meet Sunday at The board of education meet- Adult biblle clash meets Tues- services Sunday. Church school Sunday morning services are at 7 pjm. in the home ot Mr. and will meet at 9:30 a.m. Covenant Life Class will meet the liturgy. Karen Brody, Daughter Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. Mission ing is Monday at 7 p.m. day at 8:30 p.m. Consistory will Monday at 8 p.m. «:3». TNT service will be at 10 of Mr. and Mrs. William Brody, Belles meet in the home of Mrs Mrs.';flrtlnir Barton. Thursday at 8 p.m. Sisterhood meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. Calendar for the week: o'clock. Dally services are at The. vestry will meet Monday Monday,: 7:30 p.m., UPW exe- Consistory will meet Wednesday will celebrate her Bat Mitzvan John Muyskens, 32 Pinckney Rd. meets. Confirmation class II will meel at 8 p.m. 6:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. and will chant the prophetic por- Red Bank. night at, 8:15. Thursday at 7 p.m. cutive meeting; 8 p.m., UPW as- tion of the week. Israel Indepen- Thursday: 8 p.m., Evening Cir- St. Margaret's Guild will hold CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sociating meeting. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN a dessert-bridge in the parish dence Day will be celebrated cle meets in the home of Mrs. Red Bank. CENTRAL BAPTIST Tuesday: 8:30 p.m., Bible study Matawan Candle lighting time is 7:38 p.m John F. Simpson, 49 Maple Ave. house Tuesday, at 12:30 p.m. group will meet. The question of whether man- Atlantic Highlands Services Sunday are at 9:30 Little Silver. Wednesday morning at 9:30 and 11 a.m. The pastor's sermon Sabbath morning services to- kind can actually exist withou Sunday school meets at 9:45 morrow are at 9:15 for the junior Friday 4 p.m., communicants' there will be a service of Holy God will be explored in depth EMMANUEL BAPTIST topic will be "Mary, the Mother Communion and healing. a.m. Pastor Harry W. Kraft wil congregation and at 10 for the class; 8:15 p.m., Sociables' meet- this Sunday. The subject is Atlantic Highlands of Jesus." Sunday school meets senior service. Rabbi Rosoff will ing. "Adam and Fallen Man." preach at the 11 a.m. service on at 9:30 and 11 a.m, "What Kind of Mother Will They Rev. Dr. Howard M. Ervin will preach on the portion of the week. LUTHER MEMORIAL The responsive reading Includes Cantor Scharff will chant the METHODIST Remember?" and at the 7:30 p.m. preach Sunday at 11 a.m. and ..ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC LUTHERAN this line from James: "Draw at the 7:30 evening service. Pray- liturgy. Sea Bright nigh to God, and He will draw service on "Mother's Prayer." Keansburg Sunday school meets at 10 a.m. . New Shrewsbury Calendar for the week: er meeting Is at 7 p.m. Sundaj Sunday Masses will be at 7, Saturday evening, the Sister- nigh to you." The theme is car- school Is at 9:45 a.m. hood will hold its annual donor Hie mothers of the church will Sunday school and Bible classes ried through In the Bible lesson Sunday: 6:30 p.m.. Pilgrims, 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon. dance. have charge of the 11:15 a.m. meet at 9 a.m. Rev. Daniel D. to the final citations from Psalms: Pioneers, Ambassadors and Bap- Tonight will be the night of Daily Masses will be celebrated Sunday morning services are service. Reinheimer will preach at the "He shall bring forth thy righ- tist Youth Fellowship meet. prayer beginning at 9 in the par-at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first sonage. Fridays when hours will be ai at 9, followed by a Talmud class. Bible study is Thursday at 7:30 10:30 a.m. service. teousness as the light, and thy Tuesday: 7:45 p.m., Girls' Fel- Calendar for the week: Pastor's Bible class will meet 6:30 and 8 a.m. The high school classes will meel p.m. judgment as the noonday." lowship Guild meets in the par- at 10:50 and 11:50 a.m. Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Walther Monday at 8 p.m. On Holy Days, Masses will be Related readings from "Science sonage. Midweek prayer service is a offered at 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 and II Monday afternoon at 3:45 the ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL League meets. and Health with Key to the Scrip- Monday: 9:30 a.m., women's Wednesday: 7:45 p.m., midweek 8 p.m. Wednesday. a.m. and at 7.30 p.m. No chil- junior high school will meet. The Little Silver tures" by Mary Baker Eddy wil' prayer meeting. dren are permitted at evening Bnai Israel Tweeners will meet The schedule of services for evangelism groups; 8 p.m., board The Pioneer Girls meet in the in this include these lines: "Let us rid church each week as follows: Ex Mass. at 7 p.m. The youth commission Sunday is: 8 a.m., Holy Com- of education meets. ourselves of the belief that man Wednesday: 8 p.m., Sharing TRINITY EPISCOPAL plorers on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Confessions wil) be heard Sat will meet at 8:30 p.m. munion; 9:30 a.m. Morning is separated frota God, and obey urdays, first Thursdays, and on Prayer wJth sermon by Rev. Christ callers. ) Pilgrims on Thursday at 3:30 quiet The Sisterhood's annual mother only the divine Principle, Life The schedule /of services for p.m., and Colonists on Friday the eves of Holy Days, from and daughter dinner will be at Stuart F. Gast, special children's and Love" (P. 91). 3:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to service; 11 a.m., Morning Prayer Sunday is: 7:45 a.m., Matins and at 6:30 p.m. place., 6:30 p.m. Thursday. AJW.E. ZION Church and Sunday school meet Holy Communion, corporate Com- 8:30 p.m. Daily evening services are at and sermon by Father Gast. Red Bank at 11 a.m. munion of the Episcopal Church TEMPLE BETH AHM Baptisms will be administered 7:30. Sunday school meets at 9:45 Testimony meeting Is Wednes- women; 9:15 a.m., family Eu- every Sunday at 1 p.m. Arrange- ST. GEORGE'S-by-tbe-RJVER a.m. at the 11 a.m. service. The day at 8:15 p.m. charist, church school; 11 a.m., Matawan Township ments should be made a week FIRST BAPTIST EPISCOPAL Mother's Day message will be Morning Prayer and sermon; Candle lighting time today Is In advance of the baptism. Long Branch Rumson delivered by Rev. Mrs. Daisy Me- METHODIST 7:30, Evening Prayer. 7:35 p.m. The congregation will Rev. Edward A. Corrigan Is There will be a celebration of Call, Orange. The sacrament of Rev. Homer Tricules will Matawan The sacrament of penance will attend the Sabbath Eve services pastor and Rev. Leo A. Kelty the Holy Communion Sunday at Baptism for Infants will be ad- Rev. Donald W. Shaner, as be administered tomorrow !rom tonight at 8:30 sponsored by Tem- and Rev. Frederick A. Valentino preach at the 11 a.m. service a.m. in the chantry. ministered. Sunday on "The Pride and Joy sistant minister, will preach at 7 to 7:30 p.m. ple Shalom In the Strathmore are assistants. Family service with an address Monday evening there will be the 8:45 a.m. services Sunday,. Holy Communion will be cele- Elementary School. Israel Inde- if Motherhood." The ordinance by the associate rector, Rev. ST. AGNES CATHOLIC of believers baptism will be ob- a Flower Club meeting. Rev. Frank E. Sweeten will brated Wednesday at 9 a.m. andpendence Day will be observed. aboohmay Robert S. Baker, at 9:30 a.m. preach at the 11 a.m. services. Friday at 6:30 a.m. Atlantic Highlands served. Sunday school meets at At 10:30 a.m. Robert D. McKee Sunday masses are scheduled 9:30 a.m. Glen Bloom, represen OLD BRICK REFORMED Sunday school meets at 9:45 and Calendar for the week: FIRST METHODIST will play a recital on the Mary Marlboro 11 a.m. The family night supper for 6:30, 7:45, 9. 10, and U a.m. tatlve of the Sermons from Sci- Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Junior Epis- Keansburg and noon. be read, Owen Borden Memorial carillon. Rev. John Hart will preach at will not be held because of Moth copal Churchmen meet. Sunday school is at 9:45 a.m ence Pavilion at the New York Morning Prayer and sermon by The sacrament of baptism Is World's Fair, will speak at 6:30 the 11 a.m. service Sunday on er's Day. Wednesday: 9:30 a.m.. Altar Rev. Nawton Grelner will preach the associate rector at 11 a.m. "The Christian Family." Sunday Calendar for the week: administered every Sunday at 1 thai cm p.m. and at the 7:45 p.m. ser- Guild sewing committee meets. at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. p.m. Arrangements are to be vice. school meets at 9:30 a.m. Con- Sunday: 7 p.m, membership The fourth quarterly conference CHRIST EPISCOPAL firmation class meets at 5:15 p.m. made at the rectory at least two Calendar for the week: class. BAY SHORE COMMUNITY will be held at 6:30 p.m. days previous by one of the par- freeyou Middletown Calendar for the week: Monday: 8 p.m, Laytonian Club East Keansburg Bible study is Wednesday at Monday: 7 p.m., visitation team Schedule of services (or Sun- Sunday: 6:30 p.m., Youth Fel- nts. 2 meets. mets In the home of Mr. and Mrs. At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, 8 p.m. Dally masses are scheduled for day is: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; lowship meeting. Wilbur Schneider, 121 Ravine Dr. Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will from fear Tuesday: 8 p.m., board of Chris- 9:30 a.m., family Eucharist and and 8 a.m. On Saturdays the tian education meets. Tuesday: the Claudia Circle Wednesday: 7 p.m., meditation preach on "What Is God's Will?" ST. CLEMENTS EPISCOPAL early mass is said at the convent You may hire passed by this sermon; 11 a.m.. Morning Prayer meets \n the morning in the home and prayer; 8 p.m., official board The Women's Guild will partici1 Belford quiet puce many times-but Thursday: 7:45 p.m., midweek and sermon. of Mrs. M. Phillips Van Mater; for the public. service. meeting. pate in honor of Mother's Day. The second annual parish The sacrament of penance Is hire never entered it.Yet here Calendar for the week: 1:30 p.m., adult study class. Friday: 7 p.m., Junior Fellow- Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m. dance will be held tonight at in this peaceful room, ready Today: 7:30 p.m., Episcopal administered on Saturdays from Wednesday: 8:15 p.m., consis- ship meeting. M 6:30 p.m., the Christian Teen- Buck Smith's Tavern, East to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p.m. for you bread, is a book that WESTMINSTER Young Churchmen meet. tory meeting. ers will meet. At 7:45 p.m., the Keansburg. has freed many thousands PRESBYTERIAN and °n Mondays at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday: 8:15 p.m., Sunday BAPTIST Soldiers of Christ will meet. Holy Eucharist will be cele- from fear and worry-haa Middletown school staff meeting. GRACE LUTHERAN Leonardo The Miraculous Medal novena given them renewed courage Wednesday at 1 p.m., the Worn brated tomorrow at 9 a.m. At Is conducted Mondays at 8 p.m. "Family Planning, Plotting or Thursday: 10 a.m., Holy Com- N Freehold Sunday school meets at 9:45 en's Guild will sponsor a card 4 to 4:30 p.m. the sacrament of and strength to go forward. Plodding?" will be the sermon munion, followed by study group. Sunday school meets at- 9:30a.m. Rev. William Carr will It can do this for you. party in the church hall. penance will be administered. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL topic of Pastor Harlan C. Durfee a.m. Pastor Karl O. Klette will preach at the 11 a.m. services Highlands at the 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. Sun Sunday at 7:40 a.m. Matins will The place is the Christian TEMPLE SHALOM officiate at the M a.m. Holy on "The Glorious Word-Eut!" UNITED be read. At 8 a.m. Holy Eucharist Morning prayer each Sunday • Science Reading Boom; the day services. Sunday school meets Matawan Township Communion service. and at (he 7:30 p.m. service on HEBREW CONGREGATION at 7:45 a.m. followed by Holy Eu- at 9:15 and 10:45 a.m. and sermon. Sung Eucharist and book. Science and Health Sabbath eve services will be Calendar for the week: "The Wounded Hands." Keyport sermon at 9:30 a.m. charist at 3 a.m. Family Euchar- with Key to the Scriptures Calendar for the week: conducted by Rabbi Mordecai Sunday: 7:30 p.m., Luther Calendar for week: Sabbath Eve services tonight Services this week include Ma- ist and sermon at 10 a.m. Church by Mary Baker Eddy. Sunday: 8:30 p.m., Junior High Schreiber tonight at 8:30 in the League meeting. Sunday: 6:15 p.m.. Junior, Ju- are at 8:30. Israel Independence tins and Holy Euonarist on Mon-school children will attend this Stop at a Christian Science UPY meets; 7 p.m., Senior UPY Strathmore Elementary School. Thursday: 7:39 p.m., mother- nior High and Senior High Bap- Day will be celebrated. Partici' day at 8 a.m., Wednesday at Eucharist with their parents and Reading Room soon; read the meets. Israeli Independence Day will be daughter social sponsored by the tist Fellowship meet. pating in the service will be Saul 6:15 a.m., and Friday at 9 a.m leave for their classes after the Bible and Science and Health Monday: 8 p.m., men's Bible observed. Lutheran Church Women. Tuesday: 9 p.m., Grace Hatch Diamond, Dr. Walter Ogens, Cor- Creed except on the first Sunday The parish board will meet of the month when they will re- in the quiet, undisturbed at- study group meets. Friday,: 8 p.m., Men's Brother- Circle meets. iy Siegel, Mrs. Sophie Rosenthal, Monday at 8 p.m. Tuesday: 9:30 a.m., Morning TRINITY EPISCOPAL hood meeting. Wednesday: 8 p.m., midweek Irving Bauman, Roy Schwartz, main for the entire Eucharist. mosphere provided for you. Friday at 12:30 p.m. members On th* first Sunday the priest Borrow this hook, free of Circle meeting; 12:30. p.m. Red Bank prayer and Bible study. Stacey Ogens, Barbara Ganz and of the EYC will leave for Med Friendship Circle meets In the Holy Eucharist will be cele- FEDERATED Miss B. Dorothy Cohen. will give an instruction rather ctarge-Oriiuyitforyourselt ford for their weekend confer- than the usual sermon. home of Mrs. DC. Melchlor, 34 brated Sunday at 8 a.m. Church Holmdel COMMUNITY ence. Library Edition $4. Paper- Gay Boy a., Middletown. h«k Edition *1.95. school and Holy Eucharist will Sunday school services are held Port Monmouth CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN Holy Eucharist each Wednes- Wednesday: 8 p.m., session be at 9:4$ a.m. Morning Prayer at 9:45 a.m. At the 11 a.m. Sunday school meets at 9:30 Matawan Township BIBLE BATPIST day at 8 a.m., and on holy days meeting. and sermon by Rev. Canon service Rev. Thomas H. McNal- a.m. Rev. A. D. Magaw will Sunday school meets at 9 a.m. Hazlet as announced. Rev. Harold C. Christian Science Charles H. Best will be at 11 ly will present the sermon, "The preach at the 11 a.m. service on in the Strathmore School. Russell George Whitremnre, New Mnn-Holt, vicar. ^ REFORMED .m. ~~'."" Church in Your Home." "The Role or Todays Mother." BEADING % Gromest, a student in the Phila- mouth, will be the guest speaker CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Middletown The Acolytes Guild will'meet The Youth Fellowship meets There will be a special Mother's delphia Lutheran Seminary, will at the 11 a.m. service Sunday, ROOM Rev.,. Earl D. Compton will Tuesday at 7:30. p.m. Sunday at 7 p.m. SOCIETY t Day program. Vesper service is preach at the 10:30 a.m. service. Bible school meets at 8:45. Eve- Atlantic Highlands preach at the 11 a.m. service Holy Eucharist will be cele- The Missionary Society will at 6:30. The topic will be "The The deed presentation cermony ning services are at 7 o'clock. Sunday on "Interpreted by Love." Church service and Sunday 1 brated at 8 and 10 a.m. on meet in' the home of Mrs. Bertha Growing Christian." will be held Monday at 10:30 Midweek prayer service is 209 BROAD, ST. Sunday school will meet at 9:30 Wednesday. The service of heal school are at 11 a.m. Wednes- Geraghty, Spring Valley Dr., Midweek prayer meeting is a.m. at the Cambridge Dr. site. Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the home day's testimony meeting if at ink will be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.Holmdel, Monday at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Mbn. thru Sat. 124:30 The church council meets of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Ma- 8:15 pan. Reading room hours The Ladies' Aid Circle will The Sewing Group will meet at 11 The Ladle* Aid Society will Monday at 7:30 p.m. TWC Bible Thursday at 8 p.m. in the par- honey, 11 Vermont Ave., Port meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. are Tuesday and Saturday tan AJw FrldttvEv*. 7;3M:30 a.m. meet Tuesday tt 7:45 p.m. \ class and Junior das* meet sonage. Monmouth. 2 to 4 jun. ncept boUdqw. li-Fridty, May 7, "1965 THE DAILY REGISTER- toor TUet," by » cents uyl-« tons, 9 givt mother a living gift Here's the Answer t d.**p to Kow. Hurt will Increase in value By Andy Ling «id be needed, to I'll get some '.O, Box *4, JTuaaelt, N,?. QUESTION: I have just idea of what it's going to oo*t 1431. Aiso available, ti tke over the years ... HOME and GARDEN finished remodeling our attic me? ame price, is "Wood HntoMng 6 into two large rooms, but haven' ANSWER: The simplest way [n Tte Home," Specify "W " yet gone to work on the flooi is to take the dimensions of the»oklet you want.) I plan to put down plywood ui area to be covered, take them to Proper Care derlayment, then resilient floo: a tile dealer and have him make LOVELY PLANTS tiles. Can you tell me how the estimate. He has a special Ewrgram, flew«ring im, fnrir and rtad« trtw,reiei gwa . estimate how many floor tiles chart which does tho . mathe- ulna, aakai. Many varicHis el flowering plant* I* bud and Helps Curb matics for. him. But.there's a way bloom growing In our grwnliouwt. to make a rough estimate. Take Middlebrook the measurements of a- room to Crabgrass be tiled, "using the main dimen- TOMATO PLANTS sions and ignoring the Irregulari- ftrewinq In Peat Meu Pon—lorgj. Sturdy Plants FREEHOLD — OraDgrass, thi Mortgages worst of all lawn weeds, doe: ,ties. Find the square footage, not produce a poor law double it and you teye (he num- BIG BOY—5 for $1.25 ber of 9" by 9" tiles necessary. OTHER VARIETIES AVAILABLE Rather, a poor lawn produces Are Placed conditions favoring crab grass. Thus, if the room were 10' by NEWARK — Two first mort- 14', you have 140 square feet. • Designing • Planting • Landscape Maintenance As you get ready to fighi gage loans totaling $2,230,000 crabgrass, first take a look ai Doubled the total .is .280, or the have been placed on the first number of tiles.to buy. This fig' free Information and' Estimates the way you care for your lawr two sections of Middlebrook at and decide if you are providini we will give you enough, tiles OVER 25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCED SERVICE Monmouth by the Jtofh Mort- for Irregularities, cutting for the best condition for good gage Corporation.' growth ai desirable grasses, ad- borders, etc,:But even this won't A mortgage of $825,000 . wasdo you any good at finding the | vises Dr. Henry W. Indyk, ex- DUTCH COLONIAL home at 432 Navesink River Fid., BONGARZONE•» tension turf management special placed on the first section, cost until you know what kind ist at the Rutgers College Middletown Township, has been purchased by Mr. andwhidh contains 106 apartments al- of tiles- you're buying and how Wayside Rd. Call 542-0718 New Shrewsbury Agriculture. Mrs. Donald T. Cooper, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Donald T. ready completed arid occupied. much you will be charged for A construction loan_ and per- them. {Some dealers will agree to Just off Tlnron Avanm—Ad|oinlng Garden Stan Parkway He says the worst enemy Cooper, Jr. It has TWO large wings, the upper floors of manent first_jnortgage Joan an arrangement, to' make a: re- crabgrass is a dense, vigoroui HOURS 8 A.M. TO 4 P.M.—SUNDAY TO A.M. TO 5 P.M. which are connected by a solarium. Two-acre grounds $1,405,000 was placed on the sec-fund on unused tiles if returned turf. The kind of care that pro ond sections, which contains 16! within a specified period of time. duces this includes the follow fronting on the Navesink River have own bulkhead, play- apartments, presently undei Work ing steps: house and boathouse. Property was listed through Red construction. Apply lime once a year at Bank Area Multiple Listing Service by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph QUESTION: What's the best The 274 apartments are on 25color floor to use in a large rate of 25 pounds to 1,000 square acres of land oM Rt. 35 and feet or every two or tdiree years Ingersoll, who have moved to Connecticut. Mrs. Eliza- kitchen? My wife and I disagree Saver! Deal Rd. in Oatehurst. All apart- about this. steps from at the rate of 50 to 76 pounds. beth T. Randall of Rolston Waterbury's office, Red ments are air conditioned. Park- Start, enjoying a bigger, health-- Check your soil every three yean Bank, was the broker. ing facilities for VA cars pel ANSWER: The color that best ier, more productive garden to be sure of the rate. family have been provided anc harmonizes with the color with an ARIENS let tiller. Tills Fertilize at least twice a year, the recreation area contains' l scheme in the kitchen. Why up to 5,000 sq. fL an hour—all everything in early spring and September, large swimming pool. All apart don't you get off.the hook and with fingertip controls—forwrd using 10-6-4 or similar fertilizer ments'have front and .rear en let your wife make the choice? and reverse. See • Private swimming pool and play area right on the at the rate of 10 pounds to 1,001 On the House trances. For both of you: light colors premises 1 square feet. A third application By Andy Lang 'Paint Your House Inside and make things look larger, dark cilwtt • Complete shopping facilities on and adjacent to in early October would be de- If you're painting the outside Out," by sending- 25 cents and makes them smaller. GARD-N-YARD EQUIPMINT the property! sirable. Merion Kentucky blue- of your house, you have to bea long, stamped, self-addressed Set Father-Son DMbutor: ' grass may require more than • Bus and train connections to Newark (40min.) and a sun follower. envelope to Know-How, P.O. QUESTION: We have a hooked three applications a year. Don You dDn't paint where the Box 954, Jamacia, N.Y. 11431.) Basetall Trip S. P. LUMMUS SUPPLY CO. New York 155 min.) I fertilize in summer. rug that has been in the family sun is. Nor where it will be. If you take time out for lunch, RED BANK — The Comma for many years. It is beginning 1»17 Market Street • Pine schools within walking distance I Mow no closer than an indBut where it has been. try to halt at a corner or same nity YMCA is sponsoring a fathe lose its "body." Can any- Philadelphia, Pa. 19103 • Excellent highway connections including Parkway and a half. Even better, cut a; Fortunately, this makes the suitable place where no lapand son baseball trip to Shea thing be cone about it? Ana Cod* 21S LO 3.7SI0 and Route 35 I high as 2'/i inches in summer. painting chore a lot more com- marks will show, although most Stadium, Saturday, May 15, to ANSWER: Give the back of it When you water, wet the soifortable, since you're always paints these days are less likely see the New York Mets play the two coats of shellac, thinned 6 indies deep, and apply only working in the shade. But that's to show lap marks than they Cincinnati Reds, Stephen P. Gib-50 per cent' with denatured CERLIONE'S when the grass needs water. not the reason for "the procedure. were 20 years ago. Incidentally, bons, youth program director, alcohol: Repeat — apply the GREENHOUSE Avoid frequent light sprinkling. You do it to prevent the rays while is is a. good practice to announced. shellac only to the back of the miles ahead of Bus transportation will !eav< DIALER ... A lawn seeded in the fall a of the sun from drying out theuse good quality paints at all rug. HWY, 35, HOLMDEL ••••••••••at**** paint too rapidly and causing times, it is especially so when the Community YMCA at U a.m lows time for the grasses t and return immediately after th( f Between Mlddfctowii-Haiktl grow before crabgrass season. crinkling later on. doing outside painting, since the I Acrast from Mortal fay Ca,;' The best tame to paint is when surface is constantly at the game. Game time is 2 p.m. (You can get Andy Lane's anything! the temperature is about 70 demercy of the elements. It doesn't Any father interested was jreea Fahrenheit, but this isn't make much sense to save per-vised to contact the Community Luxurious apartments just steps away from schools, New Kcmsel always possible. Just be sure haps hundreds of dollars by YMCA mediately. shopping, and commutinq. Each apartment features Clears Out 16 here is little likelihood that doing the painting yourself—and KELVINATOR refrigerator-freezer, oven and range, the temperature will drop sud- then risk the whole thing by SUSPENDED SENTENCE individually-controlled haat and air-conditioning to Common Lawn Weeds denly to the 40s or below. It's buying an inferior paint. RED BANK — Jack Lee of K suit your mood. Color-matched ceramic, tile bath- also wise to avoid painting dur- People .who are very careful Shrewsbury Ave., was given room fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Master TV ing foggy or damp weather.. High about protecting their furniture suspended 30-day sentence yeste BEFORE YOU BUY antenna system. Built-in sound barrier insulation. humidity is less important if when painting indoors often for- day by Magistrate William See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today 11 i you are using a latex paint. get that plants and shrubbery Klatsky,. He was charged by Wil- THAT NEW HOME Professional painters some- also should be protected when liam Cdnrow ol the same address f times will 'begin at the peak painting the outside of the with using loud and profane lan- of the highest gable, sometimes house. Use large dropcloths for guage Wednesday. Mr. Conrow 4&5 at an upper corner; come will this purpose, moving them to thealso produced a brick he said work across the house, some will next necessary area each time Mr. Lee had thrown through hi* rooms work downward; some will do you move the ladder. window. all the siding first, then the trim from and sash; some will do both at REMEMBER YOU'LL HAVE the same time. It has been our experience that the best method Reef Bank Mower Service TO SHOP FOR GROCERIES is the one that will cut move- 7 T ment of the ladder to a minimum. ':"''•*; ;o>PosiTi MOLIMOLLY FncHiir " ' —SO CHECK INTO Generally, this means starting 53 MORFORD PL. 741 -2300 RED BANK NEIGHBORHOOD SHOPPING FACILITIES INCLUDING: HEAT, HOT WATER, at the upper left-hand corner and working downward. (You can • FEATURING * AIR C01SDITI0MNG I • Dandelion • Ground Ivy ;et ^ndy Lang's helpful booklet, e lirtrnatfonol Harveshr Tractors end Eqalpmrat • Plantain • Matchwwd i luckhore • Purslane • Jaeetxu • Homko • Hahn Eellpw Also: New FURNISHED APTS. from $165 complete e Chlckweed • Seedling • Arleu • Flernw and Poulaa Chain Sswi MAKE SURE THAT ANY HOME • Clover taiotwetd Pleads No • Aid oriwr well known makes e Black medic • Shepherds YOU CONSIDER BUYING HAS e English daisy pun* WE REPAIR ALL MAKES e Fllarte • Yellow Defense On | e Htal-oll rocket the frf • H««blr Tax Charge SAFE OIL HEAT 2.95 5.75 TRENTON — Torvald Ueland, 481 Nutswamp Rd., Middletown lOOKFORTHtSSIG*... I 2500 sq. ft. S000 sq. ft. hamiltanisnl Township, a flour broker, ap- YOUR ASSURANCE OF QUALITY peared April 29 before Judge aurhoriied dealer Arthur S. Lane in U.S. District TER ai Shrewsbury Court to retraot a plea of in- MAN iNING A PLANTING nocent to the third count of a VERAL LAWN CARE OFF SHREWSBURY AVE. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP, N. J. five-count criminal information Dirtctioni: Niwman Springi Rd. to Muawsbury Av:; Mr to FAIR HAVEN charging him with failure to file 24 CHERRY TREE FARM RD. NEW MONMOUTH Sarlttr Avt.j right 100 (••(, thin left en Crawford St. to modtl. federal income, (ax returns for HARDWARE the years 1958-1962. 671-2022 FOR A GREENER Aganti BRITE REALTY, INC.—244-04&4 / 741-3634 Medal Apathnani. 542-0893 | 7S2 RIVIR RD. FAIR HAVIH He substituted a plea ofnolo 741-$200 contender*. MORE BEAUTIFUL The flour broker had originally pleaded innocent to all five SPECIAL! counts. Internal Revenue spokesmen said he faces a year in prison WHITE PINE or 10,000 fine, or both. V ro 3" 7 According to David M. Satz, Eicellent for specimen trw. or r., U.S. attorney for the District call on far UK as temning or privacy. Swarming of New Jersey, Mr. Ueland had 3 gross income of $57,160 in 1958; $67,675 in 1959; $74,415 in 1960; $69,144 in 1961; and $70,192 in 1962. He allegedly failed to file income tax returns as required Lawn-amaf by law. Nationally / Locally America's Only Automated lawn Service TERMITES Assistant UrS. Attorney Mark E; Litowitz, who represented the DON'T BE A ' government, stated the criminal information was based on investi- LAWN DRUDGE! gation by the Intelligence Divis- IMPROVE MONEY»LABOR are a warning ion of the Internal Revenue Ser- vice in Newark. EXPANDED SERVICE • POWER AERATION OnV COMPLETES COURSE • FERTILIZATION ' SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Helen • RtSEEDINS L. Newman, clerk of the Munici- YOUKHOUI TERMIIIIX (llb.MMWOH.tt.) pal Court, has completed a course •POWER ROLLING Call. on the principles of municipal • WEED CONTROL court administration at Rutgers WhM II eomtj to • GRUB-PROOFING University with a "distin- wa an Ih* antvnr to « mar* guished" grade, the highest given. It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! Tlie course was conducted by the beautiful bom.. Hai» at Uf. YEAR'ROUND PROGRAM ftrt»,» KllcomlM we have Ike It costs you nothing to find out if hidden termites (so-called "flying ants") are university and the, New Jersey SWINQ "GREENSKEEPER CARE" know-how In planning and eon- [•AEMTE UTE SPRING destroying the understructure and woodwork of your home. Administrative Office of Courts. • FERTILIZE •rnierlon, plui yoi choose from wis-10.3«% v.r.) • AERATE • FERTILIZE PHONE or WRITE now a complete FREE inspection by a trained expert. Over 600,000 hundreds of mw dnlgn aid [ • DESEED II It. Mr 10D0 •«. ft.) homes serviced. Our termite work is GUARANTEED by (1) Bruce-Terminix, (2) E, L. (24-1S-10, 38K, II F) material*. So wharmr yaiir • CRUB PROOF (6°/i Dloldrln) Bruce Co. This Guarantee is INSURED by American Employers' Insurance Co. Written KOZICKY • ROLL •WEED CONTROL guarantee available for life of building. home Improv.imnr probl.mi, •LIGHT ROLL Nursery Specials from a da* to a dormer, give NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES Hi a call TODAYI .., for infested end non infested houses — old homes, new homes and houses under con- SUMMER stnictlon. Ask us for details about our $5,000 damage guaranteed protection on qualified AZALEAS • FERTILIZE (38% U.F.) buildings and contents - only small annual cost. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE. • WEEDtCUBBRASS Descriptive folder on request. WITH FLOWERS CONTROL (DMA 2T) • FONBUS TREATMENT r-Complete professional pest control service for residential, com—i (10% THIUM) L-mercial, and Industrial properties. Estimates without obligation.-! $1.00 & up IHHTROtl Potted Rows 1.00 Estimates Cheerfully Given HIM IMCUIDM m-IOTMIHf CHqtMll «N» CHINCH »U6 COWTj BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. CALL UWN-A-MAT IN YOUR AREA- 559 Main St., East Orange, N.J. 07018 - phone 674-7683 Dogwood LOO DAY OR NIOHT INCLUDING {UNDAYJ in Red Bank; phone SH 1-4344 Firstborn 1.00 Lefferts & Kilcomins Asbury Park: 7750111 . Freehold: 462-029? MYRON KOZICKY nlllt n com Drama Unit Imagine t A top brand, room-she air conditioner at Plans Show this kiwvlow price. Install it yourself la |u$t Minutes! LINCROFT — "The Billion Trie greatest air conditioning Idea since the breeze. Then relax and enjoy cool, quiet comfort all summer Dollar Saint," a three-act play, 4500 BTU will be presented tonijjit and to- Your window almost shuts —separating the noisy- long! Poly-sponge filter, tenderized,,rust-resistant morrow night by the Drama So- part from the cool, quiet part of this 5500 BTU ciety at Christian Brothers finish. Come in fast while our quantity lasts! Academy, here. model. Works on 7'/r amps. Easy to install. Plugs JUST PLUG IT IN! Performances are scheduled for right into regular house current. And it's portable, 8: IS p.m. at the school. loo i A top buy! The play deals with disruption of the normal routine ait a mid- western Oathoh'o College, caused by the appearance of St. Fran- cis. HOT PRICES FOR COOL SAVINGS ON TOP-BRAND AIR CONDITIONERS! Featured roles will be played BTU'. AMPS VOLTS OUR REGULAR NOW BTU't AMPS ' . • VOLTS OUR REGULAR NOW BTU'i AMPS VOLTS OUR REGULAR NOW by Janes Mara, Edward Kan- DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE DISCOUNT PRICE arkowski, Paul Blake, Edward 4500 8—Plug In 110 $109 $ 68 8600 12—Plug In 110 $199 $146 550Q Vh— Plug In 115 $168 $132 Fh/nn and Richard Stanley. 6700 7W* RE©. $13.95 •^1 nates are attending the 35th an- nual convention. State Sens. Bears, whips, mixes! Three-speed Wayne Dutnont Jr. of Warren County arid Charles W. Sandman push button control. Weighs less than GENERAL ELECTRIC Jr., opposing candidates in the 3 lbs. A great Atlantic buy I GOP gubernatorial primary, AUTOMATIC were to address the group along •RAND with Rep. Robert T. Stafford, NEW R-Vermont. MODEL Driver Fined $10 TOASTER For Illegal Turn EAJTONTOWN — In the only I, - REG. $17.95 case disposed of yesterday by Magistrate William S. Throckmor- 1 THAN Perfectgiftfer C ton, George F. Harrs, Jr., 22, of YOU GET MpRJ 12 Nathan Ave., Lakehurst was All the famous Zenith features at a new low Mom. Six-position V fined $10. YOU HARGAIN FOR price! Hand wired — not printed — circuits control. Toasts to Mr. Harrs was found guilty of I for finest reception and fewer service problems. REG, $22.95 a fine, golden tone making an jllegal turn across the AT ATLANTIC! Deluxe, all-channel tuner. Lightweight, slim* Does all your work for you. Ail every time. Don't median on Rt. 36. Pleading inno- !. FREE WARRANTY on all cent, the defendant said he made I o«ces purchased 741,0010 DAY L 7 741-0010 Dial 741.1110 NIGHT Copyright—His Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. SECTION TWO FRIDAY. MAY 7, 1965 7c PER COPY Zoning, Postal Issues Aired at Highlands < HIGHLANDS — The proposed new zoning ordinance and fullweU it would be built by. a private contractor, and be- ing, recommended .that the hisfrway be roned commercial "Are you saying," he asked Mr. Gruber, "that any altera- post office building were the. main bones of contention at' a.. . come a town ratable." from the Highlands bridge toMjUer St. and the rest be toned tion or addition at this trailer park, which would be a non- political forum sponsored last night by the Shadow' lawn 1 . : ' ATTORNEY'S ADVICE ' residential. conforming use under the new ordinance, would not need a Trailer Park Association. ' .'..''•• When a building contract.was awarded to Hihr Construc- Waving the board minutes,: Mr. Penta remarked: "And variance?" Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney opened the session by taking tion, North' PlainfieM, the borough attorney advised the gov- Mr. Bahrs didn't go against it." ' "They could do anything to the trailers without one," istde with a letter circulated by Incumbent Councilman Wi). erning body to hold a public sale for the property, as a le-. "What does this mean?" he asked the trailer pa* resi- claimed Mr. Gruber. I4*m McGowav who is seeking re-election Tuesday on a Slate gal move, the mayor stated, and emphasized: ' dents. "It means that this trailer park, which is now in a "I say, any addition to the trailers, the pool, or the apart- .wifi incumbent Councilman John A. Bahrs, Mrs. .'Ellen M. "That's when the hanky-panky and the roadblocks were business zone, would then be in a residential zone. And if the ments here would require a variance," asserted the mayor. Lynch, Frank J. Hall, and Ernest A. Vaughan. thrown in. And' according to the Post Office Department, owner wanted to expand it, she couldn't—under the zoning "The pool—yes," then agreed Mr. Gruber. "The trailers In the letter, Mr. MoGowan charged the mayor and his it was the first time in any town tfiat someone bid on prop- ordinance being prepared by the Planning Board—without —no." running mate incumbent .Councilman Herman J. Black, had erty already awarded for a post office building." getting a variance." : "I want all of that on the record," said the mayor. b6pt vital information from him and Councilman BaWs and 'WILL BE BUILT Declaring he is against "controlling business by variance," Independent candidate William J. Romaine stated that On had never reported on $218 spent by the two "who olaito it "But no matter what you've been told," he assured the Mr. Penta claimed Mr. Bahrs, and Mrs. Lynch are "for it election day, "the people will have the opportunity to speak (Was KFORE IpVLBT TRIP — Rep. James J. ' Hffifttii O-3d" Ditt, NJ, center, Washington office, chats with &ail R. Becker, 60 Cross St., Little Silver, and Kenneth R. Cassia, 1704 B St., Belmar, prior to the departure of the two for the Soviet Union Willett Sees Green Acres to act as guides for the United States Information Agency. The/ were two of 25 persons selected for the trip in a nationwide competition. The pair will work as guides in an American architectural exhibit in Leningrad this month; in Minsk in July Displacing Plan for Lake and Moscow in September. NEW SHREWSBURY — The point, the lake would wind be- The State Green Acres pro- lie hearing was an ordinance ap- borough's lake project, announced hind Sycamore School to the Oldgram, he stated, tries to cooper- propriating $5,000 for addition- late last year by Borough Coun- Mill at Tinton Falls. ate with municipalities, but when al "Plectron" alarm units for Resident Presses His Drive cil,; may run afoul of the State's Mr. Willett and Louis A. Stein- the chips are down, it has author- alerting members of fire com- Green Acres Program, according muller met yesterday with Green ity to condemn lands it needs. panies and the First Aid Squad. to Councilman Herbert L. Willett, Acres men, who outlined a pro- There are 859 dogs in the bor- Council approved on first read- 3d. gram for parts of the Pine Brook ough, according to the report of ing an ordinance modifying liquor Against Stavola's Plant Mr. Willett revealed, at last and Swimming River areas. Vincent J. Moyes, who recently license fees. Public hearing was night's council meeting that 'Wouldn't Bel' completed the annual dog survey. set for June 3. NEW SHREWSBURY - Harold H. Haynes issue a complaint and a summons if the plant Green Acres authorities are con- "We had hoped for compatible Mr. Moyes issued only six sum- Also approved was the sum of of Drift Rd. doesn't give up easily. is in violation, but explained that in practice, sidering a project of their own and complementary uses of the monses for unlicensed canines— $2,200 to be used, for additional He is the man who hit the Planning Board they usually wait for a complaint from the which would partially overlap land," Mr. Willett remarked. a mere one-third of the number street lights in the northern end hard last week with the fact that Michael building inspector, who is more familiar with council's proposal to create Though no .decision has been issued last year. of the borough. Councilman Ed- J. Stavola. had obtained neither site plan ap- the building and zoning ordinances. lake by damming Pine Brook at made, he added, "I wouldn't bet More Alarms mond J. Norris, road committee proval nor a building permit for a portable "But these people worked 2% days in vio- Herbert L. Willett, 3d Riverdale Ave. East. From this any money on the lake project." Adopted unanimously after pub- chairman, said that other parts of cement plant he has erected on Hamilton Rd. lation," Mr. Haynes insisted. "Then why the borough are being surveyed doesn't council take action tonight?" "We talk of desirable ratablea in this bor- for adequacy of street lighting ough," Mr. Haynes said at that meeting. He added that he told Police Chief James and that further . requests for "But anything goes in the Pine Brook area." A Herring that work was still going on at the funds can be expected. plant last Friday. Mr. Haynes asked the Says Conditions On Mr. Norris's recommenda- His demand that the Planning Board "do chief to do something about it. something about it" resulted in a cease and tion, council approved hiring "The chief said his hands were tied — Larry Covin of Long Branch as desist order being issued to Mr. Stavola the that he had no orders," Mr. Haynes reported. following morning. a first class laborer in thB road "Orders from whom?" he demanded. "I want department. The Order forbids operation of the newly to know where you go to get ordinances en- In Rt. 36 Shops constructed plant before site plan approval forced in this borough," he went on. The road committee chairman and a building permit are obtained, and di- announced that State Highway Mr. Mausner suggested that Mr. Haynes Department approval of $5,000 in rects its dismantlement if approval is not could file a complaint himself — any citi- applied within 30 days. state funds for improvements to zen can, he added. Are Improving Hope Rd. has been received. MrvHaynes was not satisfied, however. The "I did file a complaint, finally," Mr. Bicycle Auction mere existence of the plant without the nec- Haynes 'stated. "But what is council going to Councilman Robert F. Henck, essary site plan approval and building per- do about it? Isn't it your rasponsMty?" he RARITAN TOWNSHIP - "We conditions along the highway, may not even have to adopt an particularly those of shops selling police committee chairman, re- mit ts a violation in itself, he told council queried. " ported that 10 bicycles—twd of last night. ordinance." used articles, and the fact that "Has a summons been issued on your com- Mr. Quail proposed a special ordi- them almost new—unclaimed at "Is the plant In violation?" Mr. Haynes plaint?" Mayor Lemon asked. That was" the view last night of Sanitary Inspector Joseph P. nance to cope with the problem the police department for the past asked council, "I assume it has," Mr. Haynes said. "The of "junk" items and overstocking, six months, will be auctioned off "Yes," Councilman Edmond J. Nonris re- Quail who told the Board of hearing was to be Monday, but now I hear Health that so called "junk shop" which in some cases has created at 8 p.m. June 3 in Sycamore plied. it's been postponed." He added that he still conditions on Rt. 36 have im- health and fire hazards. School. Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. agreed. • -wants action by Borough Council. proved as a result of an exclu- Mayor John E. Lemon, Jr. ap- "Has there been any legal action?" Mr. In other business, the board Council Frank L. Cooper agreed., "It's up sive article In The Daily Regis- announced that a crockdown will pointed Mrs. Mary H. Thompson Haynes demanded. to the municipality, not to an individual," he ter. of 38 Wilshire Dr. to the Shade "No," Mayor Lemon answered. be started against junk cars on stated. "Because of that news story Fourth St., West Keansburg. | Tree Commission, her term to "I was in to see the police. Stavola's men Mr. Cooper's motion to instruct Building Vehicles there will be removed, run until Dec. 31, 1969, Mrs. continued to work on the plant for 2'/$ days and picture," he said, "The busi- Inspector John H. Osborn to survey his rec- nessmen have begun to see what and in addition police will start Thompson replaces Mrs. Betty after the cea.se and desist order was Issued— ords and issue a summons if he finds Mr. patroling the area. Board mem- Lloyd, who died recently. from Wednesday till Friday. Why didn't the they really look like and have Stavoh has erected a plant without a build- started to clean up." ber Francis X. Shields said he The mayor proclaimed the week police act?" Mr. Haynes asked. Ing permit was approved unanimously. Court Charges believes most of the junks are NEW EAGLE SCOUT William Cook of Eatontown Troop of May 23 Olean Up Week. Bor- Borough Attorney Milton A. Mausner stated "I'mT going to fight this thing through," Two of them were "urged coming from Keansburg. Mr. ough residents wishing to dispose there Is no legal reason why police cannot Mr. Haynes remarked, leaving the meeting. along" with letters by Building Quail said he agrees. 52 receives his pin from Chief Gray Pox (Committeeman of large or unusual items of ref- Inspector James G. McAdam and Mayor Marvin Olinsky thanked Tom Morley of Oceenport Troop 108) at a recent Court use are requested to call Jerome Riverview Plans Observance Mr. Quail warning them to tidy the West Keansburg Property S. Reed, borough administrator. their places up — "remove all Owners Association for its sur- of Honor in the Eatontown Methodist Church Hall. Wil- Mr. Reed announced that the junk" — or face court charges veys of general conditions and liam is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Cook, 16 Corlies Shade Tree Commission has ob- under existing ordinances. ordinance violations in the West tained five dogwood trees for Tri- The Register article dealt with Keansburg area. Ave., Eatontown. angle Park in Tinton Falls, Hospital Week Program "We're going to have a planting at 9 a.m. Saturday," he said. RED BANK - During Hospital and at New Shrewsbury will »p- Anyone handy with a shovel will Murray, president of the voJun- Register Editorial Goes Into Congressional Record be welcome, he added. -Week, which begins Sunday, Riv- pear an architect's painting of the teer advisory department, and WASHINGTON — An editorial lems—the problem of lying which with the various, far-reachiag de- "On Thursday, April 29, 1D85, erview Hospital will reach, the new hospital wing, now under con- Miss Ruth Wallace, director of which appeared in the Thursday, people it serves with radio broad- stroctlon. • ; . is called propaganda; the prob- cisions facing • this Congress, The Red Bank Register in Red Rabbi Prinz to Deliver nurseSi April 29 edition of The Register lem of selfishness, which; is called Bank, N. J,, which is published casts ai>l displays explaining its The Stelnbach, Company has de- Monday at 9:05 a.m. radio sta- has been included in the Con- many of us find solace and guid- Senate Opening Prayer activities and its theme for the self-interest; the problem of by my good friend, Mr. M. Harold voted a window to * hospital dij- tjon WHTCf wilt broadcast a pro- gressional Record of Monday, greed, which is often called prof- ance in prayer. Kelly, carried an editorial which WASHINGTON (AP) —Rabbi week."People-Meart of the Hos* play, and In Rlvtrview's Idbby grain featuring Mrs. Jane McCos- May ;3. . , pital." '. it; the problem of license, dis- I feel will be of great interest Joachim Prinz of Newark, N.J., ; there will be a photographic di»- ker, director of public relations at Entitled "Prayer, For Ameri- guising Itself as liberty; the prob- to all of us here today." , The bosplta) announced displays play carrying out the theme of the hospital, and.WilllamSlattery, Rutgers Mcd Gets Grant was to deliver the opening pray- ca," the editorial reprinted the lem - of lust, masquerading as In a letter to Mr. Kelly, Con- er in the senate today on the 17th will be set up in the Red Bank, Hospital Week. director of development and com- invocation delivered by Msgr. love; the problem, of materialism, NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)—The Little Sliver end New Shrews- gressman Howard said: anniversary of the establish- An on4he-air. tour of the hos- munity relations. A. C. Dineen, rector of St. Agnes the hook which is baited with Rutgers University Medical "I, too, was very much im ment of the State of Israel. bury branches of the Monmnuth pital will be broadcast by radio Staff members, employees and Church, East 43d St., New York false security." Schuul aiuiuunued toduy li has County National Bank. pressed by Monsighor Dineen's Rabbi Prinz^ president of the station WJLK Monday and Thurs- vplunteers at Riverview will be City, at a Bureau of Advertising In inserting the editorial in the received a $35,462 general re- invocation and I think you per- American Jewish Congress and At Red Bank there will be an day at 11:45 a,m. It will feature taken on guided tours of the hos-dinner at the American Newspa- Congressional Record, Rep. search support grant from the formed a real service by reprint- spiritual leader of Temple B'nal operating foom\ scene, in Little James $. Parkes, honorary chair- pital during the week, and every per Publishers Association con- James J. Howard (p-3d Disfc, Division of Research Facilities ing it in The Red Bank Register. Abraham In Newark, was in- Silver&ewill!jtei model Ma man o-t th- e board• •; pfc'-Vincen- t patent will receive special tray vention in New York last month. NJ.) said; I hope that in the Congressional vited to deliver the Invocation patient room criated- by Harry M.;WhelM, president pithe jned-tta.vor»daily during the Celebra- The prayer besought God's help anfl Resources of the National ReSrd nTwiii' ? v..- ."in these trying times of Record It will be read by many by U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case, Roede.j in artist of -Fair Haven, ;lcal,ataff^ MrsMw , DoathDonaldJ F . «eSnfW ' V •: -•••' in solving ''the world'' s true prob- both the hot and cold wan,and In»tltut»,-pf Health.' who may profit from his words." JR-N.J. / 18-Frid.y, M»y 7, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER THEATER •MOWS • 3WUSIC • DBSfING OUT •VHtYRU" g CW» OPEN THIS WEEKm TWlirM-ANDY WRLU U K. Onk. AK9 MfMrTft 1MAH tVi* — Television Highlights It's a lot ef fun en 1Frtdoys At The Movies Jt«en taV-Tii*. Bonds-Confliwaw mmtiwl new rida ... new skill pines . . 7;» . t:t» (2) - Rmidde. "Itie Spanish riage broker trying to pass off a trio of swing: Ttli $ot.-VWI Mellor, Jta MOCIM BUN.—Ma»jn«rs4e JK»; *:05; «:10 C«mp." Pretty lair western with a lively ers as refined, marriageable ladies, but in Evtry wed.-For torts a end orer refreshments everywhere .. . Kiddtelwd . . . RED BANK performance by guest star John Ireland. th3 case of his play, that's not all he's Admission II CARLTON- ST. JAMES- plenty of free pukini n «0 tiroci Trail boss Gil Favor needs water for his trying to pass off. (Color). Always Fun Hera Alone or Couples Clrcus World JilO; T:00; 8:25. My Fair Lady !:30. / BAT.—Clrcui World 2:00: <:«0; T:10: cattle aid runs into a stream which suddenly Tht PUc* for Fun 9:30. SAT. A SUN.—Mr Fait Lady 3:30 8:00 . S:JO (7) - Valentine's Day. Hal BUN.—Dr. mrsntelove 2:00; 6:05; dries up, a problem created by greedy trea- ^earner's light and breezy script will please NEPTUNE CITY 10:20; Beckel 3:35; T:40. sure hunters led by villain John Ireland. EATONTOWN NEPTUNE CITY- th? ladies and maybe married males. He has AMUSEMENT rW bachelor Val FarroW contracting that dread COMMUNITY- Becket 8:35; Dr. Strangelova 7:00 7:T.J . 10:45 (8) - Baseball. New York 11:00. Yesterday. Today ft Tomorrow 2:05; SAT.—KlddH Show: Voyage to the Met: vs. Milwaukee Braves, from She* dissiSA, love, until he doesn't know what he's ntm$ni 7:00; 10:50; Divorce Italian Style 4:00; End of the Universe. 2:00; Becket Stadium. (Color). doing. Farrow continues to ask research girl (nw (HIM ((iris AUy Ji—Poo/ eptni My 29) 9:00. 4:30: 1:30: Dr. Stranjelove 6:55 SAT.—Kiddie Show: Jajon ft Ario- 11:00. 0:00 -8:30 (7) — The Farmer's Daughter. Barbara to marry him and she continues nauu 2:20; Dlvorcn Italian style 5:30; SUN,—Becket 2:00: 6:00; 10:00; Dr. to SBT ro. 6:20; Yesterday, Today A Tomorrow Btrangelove 4:30; 8:35. . "Ja, Ja, A Thousand Times Ja." Series fans 7:20: 11:10. who've been as patient as Katy must tune 90». 10:00 (13) - "The Red Army sing. SUN.—Divorce Italian Style 2:00; COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE The 6:53; S:<2: Yesterday, Today & ToSHOR- E DRIVE-IN— in. Congressman Morley decides to propose en and Dancers." Tonight's concert by the STOWAWAY morrow 3:45; T:4o. FRI. SAT. i SUN.-aoldtlnier 1:10 marriage to ever-patient Katy Holstrum, but folk singing, folk dancing Red Army troupe DRIVE-IN- 12:00; shot In the Lark 10:10. boy sccuU surrounding her keep him from wis filmed during their 1S63 tour of England FRI. * SAT—How to Murder Your MANASQUAN Wife >:20; 1:15; Love Haa Many asking right oft the bat. •in Londor's Royal Albert Hall. They've been HOTEL Facet 11:85. ... ALGONQUIN- SUN.—How to Murder Your Wife FRI. * BAT.-Clrcui World 1:30 8:00 - 10:4$ (II) -Baseball. New York quite a success abroad but they've never, 8:19: 12:25; Love Hu Many Faces 7:05; 0:30. Yankees vs. the Washington Senators, front paid a visit to the United States. specializing in sizzling 10:35. SUN.-Clrcus World 2:10; 4:80: 7:00; FREEHOLD 8:30. Washington, covering part of a doubleheader 9:SB -10:00 (7) — FDR. "Germany First" FREEHOLD— BRICK TOWN which started at 6:00 p.m. The emphasis in this revealing history lesson STEAKS WESTERN STYLE Becket 8:35; Dr. Btranjelov. 7:00; BRICK PLAZA- i'30 • 1:30 (4) — Bob Hope Comedy- is placed on FDR's crucial predicament in 11:00. Becket 8:39: Dr. Btramelove 7:00 SAT.—Voyaie to Ui> End of tire Uni- 11:09. Special. "Have Girls - Will Travel." (Re- determining how to fight the war against Dint In our verse 2:00; Becket 4:35: 1:33; Dr. SAT.—Kiddle Show: Voyaie to the peat) Bob Hope stars in this comedy-western Germany and the war against Japan, simul- Btrangelove 7:00; 11:05. End of the Universe 2:00: Becket "Marlm Vltw" BUN.—Becket 3:39: 7:40; Dr. Stranie- 4:35; 8:35; Dr. Stranitlove 7:00 opus aidec by such deleotables as Rhonda taneously. His subsequent decision that the love 2:00: 6:00; 10:05. J1:OS. Armesphcw Fleming and Jill St. John, plus a oast of war sga'nst Germany had to be given priority ASBURY PARK SUN. Becktt 3:35; 7:40; Dr. Strange- love 2:00: 6:00: 10:05. semi-names incuding Sonny Tufts. If those was based on his conviction that "the de- LYRIC- DINNERS FROM 2.25 TO 4.25 world without Sun 7:00; 10:00; Why LAURELTON ingredient are enough to satisfy you, so will feat of Germany means the defeat of Japan," Bother to Knoek 8:35. . DRIVE-IN- (he show. Storyline has Bob playing a mar- but cot Vice versa. SAT. ft 8UN.—Kiddle Show: Cutoona TOT. SAT. * SON.—Peyton Plat ft Race 2:00; World Without Sun 2:00; Complete wedding and banquet facilities 6:00; 8:00; u:00; Wny Bottler to 8:30; Rtturn to Peyton Place 11:30. Knock 6:30; (:40. RT. 37 AT THE BRIDGE HIGHLANDS MAYFAIR- North of Red Bank A Shot In the Dark 2:00; D:O0; Young Complete Program Listings ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Cassldy 3:55; 7:00: 10:19. PHONE 872-9760 ATLANTIC- SAT.—Young Cuildy 2:00: 6:(3 WOR-TV 9:35; Shot In the Dark 3:50; 7:40. Psvcho 0;00i Stalag Seventeen -7:00. Channel 2. .WCBS-TV Channel 5 . . WNEV-TV Channel 9 PREVIEW: Masquerade 11:26. SAT.—Kiddle Show: 2:00: Psychi 0:00; Stalar. Seventeen^ 7:00. Channel 4 WNBOTV Channel 7 . _ WABC-TV Channel 11. . WPIX-TV SUN.-Psycho2;00; 5:50; 9:45; BtalSj STARTS SUNDAY! Seventeen 3:4B; 7:40. FRIDAY 7:55 ONE DAY ONLY HAZLET AFTERNOON I—Password—Game 9—Baseball—Well vs. Braves 4—Momenl of Trgtn—Serial 1:00 2—BIG HITS—2 LOEWS DRIVE-IN- 11:00 J-Love of Life-Serial 7-Flome In the Wind-Serial 7—Farmer's Daughter FRI. & SAT.—Cartoons 8:10; Lovi 11-easeboll-Yonkees vs. Washington Una Many Faces 3:17: Synanon 10:15 4—Call Mv Bluff-Gams 1:0] 7—Donna Reed—Comedy U-Muslc far You-Worren n—News-Gary Gllson First Men In Ihe Moon 12:00. 1:10 BUN.—Cartoons 8:10; Synanon 8:31 9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin IT'S HAPPENING 13:13; Love Has Many Faces 10:30. 11—Cortoons—Cnlldren 11-Hews 13—To Be Announced tt—En Froncolr-Lwsons 1:31 PLAZA- SAT. 11:11 U-World of Wortt-ReartJon 2—Cora Williams—comedy Those CaJlowftys t:23; Dear Brigltti 2-Nm-Robert Trout 1:10 4-Bob Hope-Comedy «:45; 10:46. 5—Thin Man—Mystery AT THE "MOLLY" SAT.—Thoss Galloways J:00: 5:50 11:N I-Hfltis* Porty-Llnklefter _ BELFORD 2—Search for Tomorrow 4-Docfors—Serlol 7—Addams Family 9:50; Dear Brlgltta 4:1S; 8:10. to—Comers—Discussion SUM.—Thoie Callowaya 2:00; Sylvtl 4-ril Bet-Gom« 7—Day In Court—Drama RICHARD IINNETTS HELD 4:15; 8:05; Sex * the Blnile 01 7-Folher Knovn B«l It-True Adventure : •:•» Suiting May 7th 8:10; 10:00. . 11-Buckoroo 500-Buck Wwvtr J-Our Prtvctt World HIM Tlrm 1:N and I:M p.m. IJ-Tell Ml A Storv^-Chlldren 5-77 Sunset Strlp-Myitery BURTON EAST BRUNSWICK U-ElKtronles at Work i • . n-M ' 1:11 7—Valentine's Day PETER IELFORD FIRE CO. TURNPIKE- 2-Guldlna Llnhl-Strlal W-RH Army Chorus-Concert-Sptclol Friday Buffet INDOOR— Masquerade 7:30; 11:111—Dic0 k Tracy—Cartoon T. Nswi • Mat lint SandBrx •• •'• *:» ' PROUDLY PRESENTS Kings of The Sun 9:20. n.a l:W 9-Gomtr Pyle, USMC OTOOLE BAT. ft SUN.—Masquerade 3:45; 7:30 4—New—Roy Scherer J-To Trtl th« Trutli-rPaiwI 4—Jack Benny—Comedy 6-9 P.M. $4.50 11:10; Kind at the Bun 2:00; 6:30 4-Analtur World-S>rlol 7—FDR—DKumentry BECKET 9:20. 1:N HALWAUIS' I—Leavs It to Braver , $—Ptftr Gunn—Mystery OUTDOOR-FM. SAT. ft SUN.—Mas- 10:M 4-EverytMno's Relative ;— NOW THRU TUESDAY YOU'LL FIMD A STALAG 17 . PSYCHO WELCOME UI Co«tnKoB» Sunday from 2 •at Banquet facilities WHEN DINING OUT THIS MOTHER'S DAY, 542-080(1 2 BIG HITS 2 TODAT, SATURDAY HWY. 35 EATONTOWN JOSEPH E.LEVINE_ "enjoy the view from our newly expanded, newly •ad SUNDAY Motlnn . opposite Fort Moamourt PLUS "STALAG 17'' MARCEUO *° refurbished open air dining room WALT DISNETS "THOSE KID SHOW SAT. AT 2 Mastroianni CALIOWAYS" wMUiiiretoeiwut Special Menu ALSO Choice of Our new open JAMES STIWART In «» THBTIME Fruit Cup Chicken Livers Marinated Herring air dining "PEAR BRIGITTE" Tfay of crisp celery and olive* room will aeat Jtorts SUNDAY Ivenlno. MACHINE NATALIE , TONY PRIME RIBS OF BEEF 4.95 more than 100 WOOD CURTIS comfort- ROAST VERMONT TURKEY 3.95 PLUS - 2nd BIG HIT ably and start- "SEX BAKED VIRGINIA HAM 3.95 wmmiiiMiros»n iron; mm .ing this week- AND THE Polatos and end, weather SINGLE GIRL" PLUS CO-HIT choice of vegetables or salad permitting, we NOW ALSO SOPHIA LOREN hot, home made rolls will prepare APPEARING Carroll BAKER "YESTERDAY, TODAY Ice Cream or Sherbet Beverage George MAHARIS AND TOMORROW" this room for NIGHTLY CHILDREN'S PORTIONS—$1.00 LESS dining "al fres- u. "SYLVIA" co-" Our regular menu also available ART SERVILLA Of course you At The ' DANCING COCKTAIL HOUR Opti 4:30; thaw irarts 7 Opt* *:30—Show Starts at 7 are welcome to MIGHTY THEATRE ORGAN STARTS TONITEI Roy Stevens and his Enjoy hot and cold Hors STARTS TONIGHT] quartet will play for D'Oeuvres from 4 to 6 p.m. sit In either of For Your dancing Friday and Sat- and the piano stylings of urday nights from 9 p.m. our two luxuri. 'Listening and Dining Pleasure SUNDAY NIGHTS FROM Tom Flanagan. Meet your ously appointed 7 P. M. friends. indoor dining ENJOY OUR FAMOUS rooms — the RICHARD IURTON lovely "Red SMORGASBORD PETER 0700LE Room" or the SERVED MON.THRU FRl! 12 NOON to 2:30 P.M. "BECKET" .magnifi- ONLY J2.25 CULOK Overlooking the beaulijul Navesink Rircr also PETER SELLERS cent "Gold —PLUS CO.HIT— — PLUS — "DR. STRANGELOVE" WHARF AVE. RED BANK Room". HIGHWAY 34 & 537 • ..<. COLTS NECK Peter SELLER'S UNA TURNER Acut or mil i "A SHOT IN "LOVIE HAS For reservations—741-5100 " . CALL 4 *-Svnday • ON DISPUY S-Fllm—South el Suei- For Reservations Call eeorae Brmt-M mln. Sprin* Art Panorama ef'Hit 1:25 7^n%W% 'Ed Manmauth Arh Foundation 1:» CEDAR INN 7-Lawbreoker—Lee Morvln Neeii »» I P. M. 4:M 4-NBC Sports In Action SPECIAL CHILDREN'S MENU ROUTE 36 872-1351 HIGHLANDS 7-Fllm—Oocumwlnry—The Black hx • Cocktail Lounge Ernia aniartaim at tfi'ai' piano —CLOSED THURSDAYS- —!0 mln. • ___ U:l ' • Steak House Trial mom to a contplaM 11—Yankee Wrap-Up ' u-^artens Fmmais; I from 5 to 10 P. M. from U-Ploees In the Ne^i dtlicloui Italian *-Eye on New York ROUTE. 7» MATAWAN ,*^Colontal Notional 'Invltot(on-Golf - This Mother's Day give Mother a real treat . . , dliinar an HER Rasarvatians— 566-3391 11-Fllm_The Eve.of St; Mork- S it Pays to Advertise in The Register day ... 2.50 Anne BoxtirMO mln. take her out for dinner, here. Fine foods elegantly I1-Stor Theoh>r-arenia prepared and served in a pleasing atmosphere LOUNGE Pleasant Valley Inn LUIGI ft Nawmsii S>rlnos Rood HIGHWAY 34 RED BANK 741-9220 2—Great Bands—2 Tonight and Saturday HOLMDEL 946-8626 H Opt* 1. doyi o waiak JIMMIE FAYE « iilir for Hie utmost in a relaxed dining SUNDAY Mm atmosphere, bring Mother to NICKIE DON QUARTETTE Harry's Lobster House on her day. OMAN HVD. at MATILDA TIR. IJONft ItANCH Your Hett—Pat ' Far Ra.ervstion,—222.4432 MENU Celery Corral Sticks Ripe Olives try this CHOICE OF APPETIZERS • Plinentoas ond Anchovies Clams Shrimp Cocktail • .; Fruit. Cup Herrlrig In Sour Cream Tomato Juice Melon Ball! lox OR SOUPS ALPINE MANOR Lobster Bisque Clam etiowder Onion Soup Just under the famous Twin Lights Chicken Noodle ENTREES KAINSOW TROUT, Amandine HWY. 36 HIGHLANDS JTUFFBB SHRIMPS WITH CRABWEAT ' - • • . Champagne Souce STUFFED LEO OF LAMB With mint tally ..- COMBINATION SEAFOOD, Fried 3.50 872-1773 FILETMIGMOH wllti Muihrwn Caps ; 5.7J Before or after the gome...or for a tasty mack ROAST VERMONT TURKEY - 3-B .... i with Cranberry Sauce,, Glblit Gravy anytime... bring your date to McDonald's. It's always SERVING BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, Rollln Sauce 315 LOBSTER TAILS,' Brilled, Garni I SATURDAY CHILERSN-l.W steaks, deft- Ham Turkev Chopped Steak LohiterTall GENTLEMEN" IDS Cradm and Milk ly served. Prices are IHSTKA'B OF A DESSERT YOU MAY SUBSTITUTE A CREME de MENTHE reasonable too. M MIDD^T6WN LUNCHEON (Just North of five Corners) Harry's Lobster House 1124 Ocean Ave. 842-0205 Sea Bright, N. J. It Pays To Wr'crtise m TOE BEGISTER WJ11 COLOtS COIN© UP -* ^«9 railing cinnmin con- ducted «t MonmouHi Goontv P»rk it Holidtl m«Hwd »-Fn«Uy, Mar 7. 1M5 Will opening of tht May I Outdoor D«y «criviH»i for 150 (»!H Seouti and Brownit* from Coltt Mtclc Brownie Among18 troops war* paired off with big-iiifer troopt for dem- onttrationj or (touting tlcMls. Mrs. Edward SmrHi con- NEW!! In Probate ducted a hike on park'i nature trait. Participating in FREEHOLD — The will of Roy the flag raiting are, from left, Debbie Russell, Mary Jo m-SONIC rle' Robison, 63 Apple Or- KeUy, Mary Wier, Lee Hulieboi and (behind flag) Karen Dr., New Shrewsbury, IN'foSS Riehs, all members of Girl Scout Troop 372, Colts Neck. missing since Feb. 14, was one FISH CALL! of 18 filed this week in the of- fice of the county jsurrogate. Mr. Robison, 33, a Bell Labora- GUARANTEED tories personnel recruiter, had TO ATTRACT FISH been missing since a Red Bank Ho» yco em o»n toe Bib to your Air Taxi, in which he had been HOfiE PICTURE POWtR out tUblnc ipot la both fruh passenger, disappeared en- »nd Mlt *>ter with • ntw pst- «rtW «r,a tested ilecUoalc route from Newark to Red Bank tnnaWoriSKl Fish on. Airport. In the first application in Mon- than leading competitive makes! TESTED! W0B1D OVER moitth County of a year-old law, Mormouth County Judge Alton V. Evans [last week officially de- clared/Mr. Robison dead. Mrs. Carolyn A. Robison applied to the AU.-NEW, 82-Channel, 19" court fot an order to gain per- mission tirpctAate her husband's will and to administer the es- tate. \ In a will dated wv. 27, 1963, Mr. Robison leaves his estate to his wife. RCAVIHOR Harold H. Bennett, Middletown Township, who died April 5, left Ictbjoloclib hare known for BH« his estate equally to his three Urn. that fliB mpoM to ionic oselllmtlonf (ttnmd ware*) be- children, Harold H. Bennett, Jr., tween M to 300 cycW, ud to Walter J. .Bennett and Audrey light nn, Botb ban been Dunn, and his wife, Marion Ben- PORTABLE TV eonbtaed In firia comptct lnlt nett. The will was dated Mardh Coon. The will was dated June his estate to his wife, Edna Mar Ruth Soden, Middletown Town- PntMriae 2WM0 w* of jUmptm 18, 1953. 24,1963. garet Kay. The will was dated ship, who died March 25, left her 2S0O DKM Itan bwM eomwOKft tod M John J. Birger, Union Beach, Alberdina De Vries, Shrews- June 9, 1948. estate to her husband, Arthur row* at 7O» mom thin moat dNr m/m. who died April_14^1eft his es- bury, who died April 4, left her James Wallace Macauley, Ea- Soden. The will was dated tv Compare pietara qMWy Iwtaa jron bayl tate to his wife, Deriise F. "Bir-estate to her h¥sband, William tohtown, who" dietTApril 18, lefl 30, 19507 his estate equally to his children, Carrie E. Sanborn, Red BaiA, MONEY-BACK GUMMTEE ger. The will was dated March De Vries. The will was dated 9, 1965. Aug. 12, 195*. James Wallace Macauley, Jr who died March 1, left her pi"? IOWER PRICEatoof DM the Coupon Below lor bettor nihini . .• , Edna S. Compton, Red Bank, Antonio Falvo, Red Bank, who and Barbara Celeste Macauley erty to her son, Abram Sanbcn, who died April 3, left her estate died April 9, left his estate to The will was dated Oct. 8, 1951 Jr., subject to Ure payment ry MAIL YOUR ORDER NOW! equally to her three ohildren, his son, Joseph J. Falvo. »The Catherine Negra, Freehol' him of $5,000 to her grandsoi, Township, who died April 3, lefl Russell McQueen. The remain WML MaeLACGHLAN, Vernon Salmon, Ruth Ann Comp- will was dated June 23, 1964. The Fbberman ton and Edna Rudolph, and her Frank E. Hanks, Ocean Town- her estate to her husband, Jo- der of the estate was left to it M Newklifc St. Jerxj CUf. NJ- *»M granddaughter, Norrrm Jean Ger- ship, who died Nov. 17, 1964, left seph C. Negra, Jr. The will was executors to pay to Mr* Sanborn DKoa mat TE-8ONIC mond, The will was-dated July his estate to his wife, Ethel M. dated Jan. 22, 1958. and Mr. McQueen, to pay for the (okOTk Melotet) kl CO.D. 15, 1960. Hanks. The will was dated Feb. Charles G, Remond, Colts Neck support of her daughter, Mi rfAMlf dred S. Evans. The will wa ADDKIS8 Marcus Perrin Coon, Matawan, 2, 19M. who died April 22, left to estate CITY who died April 10, left his estate Jennie Ingram, Middletown to his wife, Anna E. Remond. dated April 17, 1968. I to his wife, Beatrice EsteBe Township, who died March 13, The will was dated Nov. 30,1964. Mary Jane Way, Keyport, wJic • ••I left $1,000 to her daughter, Mar- Estelle Richardella,(Ocea died April, 12, left her estaM !•••••• garet Halligring; her son, Robert Township, who died April 19, left equally to George Frederick Try' A. Ingram, and her son, Orviile her estate to her husband, Alfred an and Leo Charles Davenport, J. Ingram. The remainder of F. Richardella, Jr. The- will wasThe will was dated April 7, 1960, the estate was left to her daugh- dated April 3, 1960. ter, Margaret Hallgring. The David 8. Rossfoeim, Holmde! The driest spot on earth will was dated Nov. 2, 1959. who died April 13, left his estat< Chile's Atacama Desert, the Na- ' Joseph Edwin Kay, Ocean to his wife, Margot Rossiheim, tional Geographic says. At one Township, who died April 20, left The will was dated April 25, 1957.place, Calama, no raih has ever been recorded. Rainfall through- out the area is barely Measur- KEYPORT, N. J. able. aa WEST FURNITURE CO. W Mil MB ROUMWT KNB 264-0181 Easy to Make faHifulVHfwd IMF torn Md 20,000** (Drab vA H wid ctar oa19* (omrt RCAplctareti**. speaker deRvm sWteftw %oM«a 582 FM aond. GompMsaUb TREE FIND THE HOUSE MEanc YOU WANT! Open Mon. and Fri. evenings 'til 9 p.m. NEXT STEP IS TO HURRY TO MAINSTAY FOR ADVICE AND READY ... DIAMONDS MORTGAGE MONEY! IN THE STOP IN SOON! for a loan dasignad ROUGH... just for you! Register Classified Ads are like diamonds in Mainstay Federal Savings ' the rough. They're the perfect way to get extra cash for the and Loan Association things you no longer. tMf In 36 MONMOUTH STREET need or usel VMtI VK It ttMSt Ml pMan... hri« tanfll fir TELEPHONE 741-0663 PLACE YOUR AD TODAY I CALL ... Red Bank, New Jersey 741-0010 566-7500 222-0010 tam» iiu.) ttnM RU pltHm Iniurad Savings — Mortgage Loans A sundress little girls will lovet tobt. m&m mm (Dpoomi Rtd Bonk ArM Boyshorc Area Long Branch Area Use remnants — it's easy to em •rtn). Ask br TOEDEBONAI R NMM MMP VUk VWn4WF .. UMSr MttCffl RCA VMM TO ASK FOR CLASSIFIED! braider cherries. 20,000-WH Km VW* ctitali b Dress — easy to lit — bow All RCA VJcror rVf hove Solid &>pp»r ClrtviH cinches waist — does up beauti —(he circuilt of lh» Spate Agt—Ihtf nplac* fully. (Panties are included. Pattern 582: sizes 2, 4, 6; trani old-fathioned "handwiring" ter gnohr d»- fer. State size. pmdability, b«»«r TV performonc*. Thirty-five cents in coins f< each pattern — add 15 cents foi each pattern for lst-class mailini and special handling. Send Laura Wheeler, The Daily Regii with a SUPERIOR 16x32 BUILT-IN ter, Needlecraft Dept., Box 16 Old Chelsea Station, New Yort N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num ber, name, address, zip. SWIMMING POOL 1965 Needlecraft Catalog - 2 designs, 3 free patternsl More crochet, knit, sew, embroidei wu vicnMri LowtsT met aa 25c. FOR MMOIE GORTMin Newest CURVED BOTTOM Construction Eiiloy «* • i™l » °f( nwtlo emtrat i TV Solid Still tmplifbr pmldM lattMt u,, "Decorate with Needlecraft"— ail•nrk* ttiiMi»i XT» tmral[(wil l «•(.«•() RRCA mra-iip—dlnlntat tab km«rt 2? fabulous, new book packed wi Mew,^-.,w •IKhanna. j..—l. SpofUbcpt.—^.i...... 1__4_Kovtai inl hut pnUm. StadtomHo 4- - VHF inl UHF tontrt dtllw criip, 25 patterns for top decorator ai dw plrtirM. Mr 5* ml wokar. plin m cessories shown in 5 idea-lill Butlt-la VHFWUHF tntornu. Itoll- arfr « nuiuilly. . stand (ntont\ Ml). Ask for tfkti. Art (Of THE *1.795 HERE'S A PATENTED rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pi] 1EMIUDA. V lows, wall hangings, more. 50c. INSTALLED SUPERIOR EXCLUSIVE! Send for superb Quilt Book Take your pkk of »h» porfaMes ar tho RCA Victor dterfer* UtHi bthm Specially Designed 16 complete patterns. 50c. «998 KIT ALUMINUM ... complete with FREE 90-day Ho meMy dawn) Flrtt payment Oct. BUILT-IN POOLS SM Hr. Mwn'en lit. 35 today! WHY PAY ASBURY PARK KEANSBURG MIDDLETOWN Manufacture and tnitalled by SUPERIOR Atlantic Appllanet K«antbur9 Appllane* Mlddlttswn ' Mall Coupon or Phone 774-6622 tS Church Straw Sun Appllanc* MORE? 71S Main Stratf 1 Pttt * •il Highway » . I would liV« mort information . . . Sfelnbach & Co. 2*7 Main Smtt . Two Guys No obligation. Ceoknan Avtnm Hour* 15 LONG BRANCH Addrsis „ Parkway Appllane* MORGANVILLE Center City .'. Stale EATONTOWN Don't Radio & TV 144 Ireadway Ttrnwat Road Phon* Bambcrger'f Menmeurii Shopping Ctnttr KEYPORT RED BANK Eatonfewn Radio & TV Atlantic Appllanet Andersen Musie Shop 80 Highway II II lr««4 Stnt> 30 IrMd StrMt Family Clrelt StarM Family CIreU Sforw MIDDLETOWN Hour. IS Shop ^ * Route 35 and Rvatt IS 4t Monmitiitli Shw« i 44 Wot Front Itmt O. M. Sain New Monmoufh Rd. 21 MumauHi StrMt HAZLET MATAWAN OH* Daily IN UNION COUNTY AREA CALL IN SHORE AREA CALL: New Shrewsbury! Royal TV SHREWSBURY U NDnk,^*nay Call; J. M. Plaids . Salts & Sirvlet um.tni 322-8585 774-6622 at Route 35 Hour* 31 11 WatMngroi Rt. 35 andtenter .Art , 261-6373 796-1818 Shrewsbury Ave. Iffl Rt. 21, SCOTCH PLAINS (fattttoMRd MM) AIIURY rARK • ono*n Ana Mrtm Am By WALT KELLY POOO By WALT KELLY ANDY CAPP By REG SitfiTIIJS ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE MICKEY MOUSE By DISNEY MICKEY MOUSE By / TWE ONE OVER I THEUE 19 A\Y STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD STEVE ROPER By SAUNDERS and OVERGARD fM AFRAID WLL HAVE TO 'NOWLOOICiJOXER/".|Fl (THE TRAIL OF BLOODSTAINS SORRY WE HAD THATS OKKi OFFICER.'—ALL RESTwiuuwe r MERVYN.'-COMEANDIOOKAT HE?S AU WURS, OFFICER/ HOW-AMD SLEEP WWGEB LEAVE WITH US, TOO, MISS/-THE COUtO MAKE UP STUFF IKE V DOES LEADTO THE BA« THE BODIES OF THE GUNMEM TO DETAIN DOLLY AUDI VWNT WOW IS TO WAIT, HOWmXl THIS/-MAYBE I'VE FOUND JUST THE WE PUT MS OWN HANDCUFFS THAU MISTER VAN WINKLE/ RN ttXJ AND MB NOMAD TELL THAT, ID BE A MOVIE WRITER/^-DOOR, STAM/~WHICH HAVE BEEN FOUND, MR. NOMAD/ TO BEST-FOR ABOUT -FOR, AT 7HIS A COUPLE WE'VE BEEM TRYING ONWM/-ANDDIDTHEBEST POESHT E WQLY 60 DOWN LIKE DRIVIM6 A FANCr HUNK OF/^ SEEMS TO COfJRRM AND OUR CRIME LAB MATCHED SOIL A WEEK. MOMENT MA /hL—A TOWS UP/ WE COULD IN THE FIRST AID A RAW FOREIGN IROM INSTEAD /THEIR STORY OF BENWVn.ENT SAMPLES FROM THE SPOT WITH MUD CERTAINcmcf- DEmRTHENT/ OYSTER/ OFA -r-N j A SHOOTING 'THE DANCERS"/ FROM BENNY VtXENT'S CAR/ SO YOU TWO MAY GO NOW/ NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSBAW NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW HBRB.tWBC/C'AWN.BOV.' TAWWTION.' J A BEAUtlFUU STORV, TIWB TOR YOUR Bfc HEREJKtER! NEVEESAWAPOS MR. FTOS? THM" HNTBP TO BATH TA MARY WORTH By SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST FRANK! I WAS 50 ARE. THE CLOTHES SHE. riL PHONE 6IWER AND,INFT.ANTHONY.-t IN JENW'5 ROOM, LAYIN3 WM TAKING ifiJX TO SCHOOL! BATE5 -WHO LOOKS AFTER BE. SURE, THE DOORS ARE LOCKED, JENNIFER.!- IF 5OMEONE. •PERHAPS 15H0UU> -* m A PITY TO OUT HER THING* TO PACK, - OH, FRANK!-. I'M WORRIED OUR SUMMER COTTAGE JJOTIFY WE INSTITUTION \ HAVE TO DO THAT, MR. SKK FOR FEAR SHE LEFT STOLE W GUITAR, I COULDNT •- AND HER iUnCMl THERE! r- „ CALL THE. SUPPORT A WIFE! iTHAT PETER DANCH HA$) SMITH'-BUT-FORHB KG0ME.1 WTTH PETER! OUR HOME HAS EVER STATE POLICE. f G00D A6W£lL FACED, ANNE!.. WE'VE FIRST!-AND MR.CRAWFORDf^^°r5 L ' GOT TO FIND JENNY! &VE THEM THE. LICENSE NUMBER THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK PHANTOM '-THE ROOM SWAM HH LESS WERE LIKE WATER- CHRONICLES THE/ CAME AT ME OLO EVEN IN 1615. SHE MUSTVE -DIPTHE 'I IbTS. BEFORE MY eyes FROW ALL SIDES..* REFRESH BEEN A'eEAUTEOUS WITCH • SOROUS . *M. f WITCH- YCXi DPUSGED MB WITH THATFCXlt. DRINK." TOKKRCWt THEOlOTRtCK- RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA \ THE SCHOOl, CAFETERIA IS CLOSED FOR RE- vH ^pecoRATiNsJ HAVE TO TAKE , STEVE HIS LUNCH. MARK TRAIL By ED DODD /MUST BE A BEAR AROUND..OR. ONE OF ESARBARA'S 016 CATS/ May 7. 1965 THE DAILY REGBTEB SURF, FIELD AND STREAM 30tlr Long Branch Relays Junior Olympics are Tomorrow Ttmely Note* on tbe Great Outdoors At Red Bank US. Athletic Field •> NELSON BENEDICT Draws Field of 83 Teams Not the week that was, but; rather die weekend vrfuch will be three runners who have cracked RfiD BANK - The annual schools. Hie Jaycees' chairman and softbaH throw. Entries in ^LONG BRANCH - Eighty-three switch its top sprint foursome to was of immediate concern to area anglers as of this morning. the 4:30 mark, Sheehan of CBA, Junior Olympics track and field is diaries L. McGiH. the senior division (18-18) wilt teams are entered in the 30th the 440 arid 880-yard relays where have seven events — 100, 220 and After a torturously slow start, spring fishing finally went Into high the Blue Bishops have displayed Bob Kennedy of Our Lady of the meet will be held tomorrow at The meet Is open to toy* and annual edition of the Long Branch girls aged 10 to 18 and will draw 440-yard dashes, 12 pound shot ggea r Mackerel, ling, whiting and striped bass suddenly became fancy baton passing throughout Valley and Seton Hall Prep's Bob the Red Bank High School ath- Relays which will open at 10 a.m. atHetes from at least 15 schools put, high jump, running broad catch items rather than conversation pieces. Equally important, a tomorrow morning on Long the season. Cowan. • . letic field, sponsored by the Red in the Red Bank area. Jump and Softball throw. succession of sunshiny days enabled boatmen to complete their Branch High's track. Neptune's blazing fast 440 and Carrying the baton on the first Bank Jaycees. Even!* are divided into four Athletes wishing to .enter, th fitting-out chores in good time to cash in on the immediacy of As usual, there will be six di- 880-yard sprint quartet will shoot three legs for OBA tomorrow Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia will classes. In the peewee division meet may contact Jaycee chair- some very excellent fishing. visions in the • meet— Group 4, for the Group 4 titles. will be Don Rowe (880), also, be grand marshal of the event (10 and 11), there will be a 50- man McGiH, 56 McLaren St., Red As of yesterday, there was a solid belt of mackerel all along Group 3, Group 2, combined In what should be one of tJie a member of last year't team,, and will open the ceremonies. yard dash, running and standing Bank. There also will be a late the inshore rim of the Mud Hole. Boatmen who sailed due dead Groups 1 and 2, Parochial and featured races of the day, Chris- and Bob Fisher and Joel Cun- Honorary chairman of the day is broad Jump and a softbaH throw. registration period it the field to- LEas. t or ESE from the point of the Hook for anywhere from 10 to Central Jersey, the lone division tian Brothers Academy will shoot ningham, wlio'll run W .and 320 Frank J. Pingitore, director of The junior division (12 and 13) morrow morning from 10-10:30 15 miles could not help but run into swarms of hungry Bostons, where a team title is up for for its fourth straight crown In legs. , - • • ' .... ' athletics at Red Bank public wi« include a 75-ytrd dash, run- a.m. Competition it stated to Thr e fish invaded chum spreads on Cholera Bank, east of Farms grabs. Uw Parochial 1%-mile distance ning and standing broad jump, start at 11 o'clock. and everywhere to me weather aide of M&nasquan Ridge. In the Central Jersey competi- medley relay. The Colts won the high jump and joftbaU throw. Other members of the Jaycee BrleUe boat* yesterday engaged In what could be described tion, defending team champion crown in Its first try four years Montreal Will World's Largest and Finest •Participants in the prep divi serving on the committee an only M a mackerel massacre. Individual catches ran up to and Perth Amboy will be challenged ago on a disqualification and won rion will compete in the 100, 220Norman Siddes, Michael Wil- beyond IN Bostons to the angler, as jiggers caught fish four by Asbury Park and New Bruns- the title the past two years on AUTOMATIC and 440-yard dadjes, running and liams, Byrd Walker, Randy Jam- and five at a dip on diamond jogs backed up by a miscellany wick. The panthers of Perth Am- the anchor mile running of Tim Enforce Rights standing broad jump, high jump ison and Joseph Slikowaki. of those deadly Norwegian tubes. It was truly a mackerel Don- boy again have strong hurdle re- Sheehan. Tim's older brother, TRANSMISSION nybrook. Some of the boats were back in port before noon with lay teams. George, ran the 880-leg^ on the On JohnPaglio overflowing bags for all hands. Asbury Park, which also has first CBA team to win the event, Party boat skippers operating out of Leonardo, Atlantic crack hurdle quartet, may Running in the race will be MONTREAL (AP) - Montreal WTSPECIALISTSL Baltimore Wins Highlands and Highlands were academically interested In the of Canada's Eastern Football Con- SERVICE How long can Robin Roberts ered hii earned-run average to mackerel bonanta. After all, they had all they could do to ference said Wednesday if • will. goon? a sparkling 2.37 and revived the keep up with a massive showing of ling and whiting, ting enforce its rights in the signing AAMCO OVERHAUL That Just might depend on his questioning about his chances ol were-and are—at the Cedars, while whiting are like a mulch of John Paglio, a tackle and .end CONSISTS OF supply of snake oil. Joining the select group of on all offihor* grounds. from Syracuse. « Seals* Hup • IMA • Clitches pitchers who have won 300 or Seven boat* returned bo Highlands Marina yesterday with- Paglio, 23 and bolder of two • Btskitt • 041MS • Up Stilt 'I hear Satchel Paige found some snake oil in Venezuela he more major league games. out a single bass aboard. This was in sharp contrast with Wednes- university degrees was paid a • nnstwukin $25,000 bonus for signing a con- rriea inclades OIL and UflOR rubs on his arm to keep it "Getting 25 more doesn't day's striper production when Capt. Otto Reut of the First Timer tract early this year with the •0 Do ef 4000 mill Cwuntii young," Roberts said recently. seem so big right now," Roberts had a dozen, and Vine* Renzo of the charter skiff Renzo reported Baltimore Colts of the National KBEE Tmvinf, Mad T«t If I can find some, I just might said after he had handcuffed the a catch of 11 up to 12 pounds. Obviously nothing la as uncertain Football League, say Montreal ImicM Ouarantw and Avollablt pitch ttii I'm 58." Twins, "The way I'm going, as springtime worm fishing for striper! LIFfTIMI OUARANTH 1 officials. With 18 years to go, Roberts should come. Right now I'm nol Strangely enough, surf casters were scoring consistently even thinking too much about It, as boat fishermen were drawing blanks. Sea Bright has been the The Alouettes add the whole should have little difficulty thing is illegal because Paglio, reaching the 300-victory circle, imagine it will mean most aftei scene of better than average jetty and surf striper sport for the I'm through playing." past week. Limit catches in that area have not been uncommon. who played with the Mohawk Val- The 38-year-old Baltimore It's been strictly a worm fishing situation, but nobody is com- ley Mustangs of the Atlantic Coast AAMCO righthander stepped up to still Then the modest pitcher who plaining on that score. League last season, signed with another plateau when he started out as a Whiz Kid with 'TRANSMISSIONS Philadelphia and eventually A degree of security rigid enough to excite tbe professional Montreal two months before ink- posted the 275th victory of ing a Baltimore pact. his 18-year career by. subduing came to the Orioles In 1962 aftei eurloslty of the CIA has pervaded river fishing ranks. No secret getting his release from thi is the fact that plug and worm fishermen have been knocking Alouettes claim him. by right OPM I MI t» s ».m. the Minnesota Twins 9-1 on four of prior signing. 1H •. NIWMAN SPRINOS RD. hits. New York Yankees had an afte off schoolies consistently at such widely disparate places as MD MNK-CW MI-UN thought about his climb up thi Stren Bridge Road Bridge on the Shrewsbury and Blossom Paglio, a 255-pound prosepct, m Mllnaf «m.. Artury put It was Roberts' fourth victory victory ladder past some of thi Cora on the Mlddletown Shore of the Naveslnk. Again, nobody was drafted by Baltimore in 1963, CM7744IN without a loss this season, low- game's greats. is talking, yet everyone in tbe know is catching basil but the Colts let him go. "I noticed it most when I went Sea Bright OwndtaMn Joe Stout, who also doubles in brass Tbe Alouettes signed him.last past Bob Feller and Red Ruff- as a font of timely Shrewsbury River fishing information at Chris' November! Paglio say* he signed ing on the all-time victory list. Landing, Sea Bright, advised yesterday that winter flounders still with Montreal on the condition ONCE-IN-A-UFETIME were bitfag like crazy. Some of Joe's rowboat patrons had up to the contract would be binding "Some of those names meat only if he failed to stick with the something." 70 flatties to the, boat, despite the fact river water temperatures had attained the 60-degree merle. ^_ Colts, An Akniette spokesman, Only one other game was said the claim is "ridiculous." played in the AL, the Los An- SPECIAL geles Angels running their win ning streak to four as Bohbj Golf Knoop drove In four runs with UnhurtFoyt Pre-Finished triple and a homer in a 5-4 vic- tory over Kansas City. The New TROPICAL PECAN TONE York-Cleveland game was rained Lions Edge Wall, 3-2 Wrecks Car out. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — A.J. Point Pleasant Beach, 4-1. In In the National League, thi Middletown township moved Foyt of Houston, Tex., defend- PANELING to a tie for second place in the other Shore Conference matches, ing champion in the 500-mile Los Angeles Dodgers defeats Central Regional downed Rum Reg. 6.95 Cincinnati 4-2 and the Chicago Shore Conference Golf League Memorial Day race, wrecked his Cubs downed Pittsburgh 5-3. yesterday by edging Wall Town son-Fair Haven Regional VA% Sheraton-Thompson rear engine ship, 3-3, at the Spring Meadow and Brick Township defeated Red • 1st Quality Roberts allowed the Twins' Lotus Ford at the Indianapolis Country Club. Bank, 3-1. In another non-league Motor Speedway Wednesday but • Multi-Coat Finlih only run on Harmon Killebrew' fourth - inning homer thai Mlddletown and Lakewood own contest, Christian Brothers Acad- escaped injury. 1 V • 4'x 8 Shut matched one by ttie Orioles' indentical 5-1 loop records. Mid- emy whitewashed Red Bank Foyt broke an axle as he ac- Brooks Robinson in the second dletown is 7-1 over-all. Lake- Catholic, 10-0. celerated coming out of the south- inning off Jim Kaat. wood lost a 10-2 non-league de- Middletown's victory was STILL GOING STRONG — Parker Bohn, Freehold, is one east turn on a practice run. The1 cision to Asbury Park (8-1) to Knoop tripled home two runs sparked by Bob Brown's 37 and of the regular racers at Old Bridge Speedway competing car spun once, skidding 987 feet for the Angels in the second in- drop its over-all record to 7-2. Roger Vincent'j 39. After Wall's and crashing against the inside in a sportsman's stock car. ning and then built the lead to 4- Neptune remained undefeated Pete Gibbs (42) and Ron Britten wall. The left rear wheel came Pir Shttt 1 with a two-run homer In the ;9-0) in the league by whipping (45) tied the match at two all off. fourth inning. The decisive run, the .victory was given to Middle- Foyt said he had his seat belt PLUS 23 OTHER VARIETIES [however, came across in the town on the least number of team Parker Bohn Racing unfastened and was. standing in READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY sixth inning on Jim Fregosi' Hawk Golfers strokes, 170.. ,...,..,., - the car rearlv.to jumpif jt.srtould ' triple and a single by Bob Rod- Brick Tin*. <3) I Rid Bank (I) catch fire. P.Smmowltj 10 LOST — Rod Poetry Book oootaminc tlra rear collection of. poetry. PleiM (Mere Ctasslfled Adi return. Reward. Write A.B. Box Kl, On Tbt Hat Fist) SELECT... Red Bant .. - AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE your 1965 OldimobiU from tfie lirgiri t»Uc- tion in Monmoirth County. Shopping for * n»w OM» at Russell is a brooz*. We hay*, practically all tha models, colors and cars SPEND A DIME! with optional equipment in stock. You can actually lee what you're buying. It Could Save You A Bundle on Your This is [tilt another of tha many features that jriak*. buying at Russell Olds a real plaa«ur«. Next Car. Remember too ... you get low, low prictt, top trade-in allowances, quality service) and of course, a huge selection to choose from. TAKE UP OUR Coma in today and ask for on* of th» "CHALLENGE TO CHANGE" "Rusiell Men".. .. Cliff Daring, Frank R.ed, Fred Koaiar or Bill Holsey. If you're looking ; TEST-DRIVE for a top notch used car, ask for Bill Decker. H.es our used car manager. RAMBLER '65! AT TWIN-BORO RAMBLER RECORD ' OIDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO.' 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK 747-0040 KROLL GIVES THE NO. T DEAL 741-0910 Opan Daily '*!l t p.m.j Saturday 'III 4 p.m. JEEP SALES and SERVICE 1964 CORVAIR Monia Sava 19(1 BUICK $1395 Coup*. Roor shift, radio anil Convertible. Aulomotle, radio am) rteattr, tow mlleagt, Ilk* new. heoter, pow«r stetrtnB, powtr brakes, powtr top. 50% OFF 1963 RAMBLER $1295 1961 FORD $1095 Moor Hardtop. Radio, heeler. Galoxle. 2-door hardtop, automa- 1963 PONTIAC $2395 tic, radio and heater, power itear- Grand Prlii. Automatic cfl the Ing. . floor. Radio and heehr, full power, • 1961 RAMBLER ,$195 USED GAR SALE Moor Sedon. Automatic rodlo 1963 RAMBLER $1195 and heater. Two-door Clatslc. Radio ond tieat- 1961 RENAULT $37B Radio and luster. 1st Time in N.J. Limited Offer 1963 CHEVY Impala $1995 Vl PRICE Four-door. Aufo. R&H. PS. Fac- 19(0 FALCON $5i0 tory air conditioned Tw&*K>r, Radio and htoter i i 1963 CHEVROLET $1795 1 Four-door station wagon. Auto. I960 RAMBLER $695 58 Renault \ 57 Rambler < '• 63 Chevy ! I 57 Plymouth | Radio, hrater. 4-door $Hkin, One owiwr 1 Sedan, Extra Sharp , Station Wagon ' Sedan, Aufo., R»H , ; Hardtop, Auto., P. S. , Wat 1300 Wai H9S ' Was 11995 , Was 5395 , 1962 RAMBLER 5850 1959 FORD JM» '< American 2-door. RS.H, 1 Owner Now $149 Now $99 ; : Now $991! ; : Now $99 ; Falrlano SCO, 4door Sedan. One 1962 VOLKSWAGEN $1495 owner, radio and haattr, auto. matic, ps, AC Station Wagon. A real beauty. These Remaining Used Cars Specially Priced During Sale 1961 RAMBLER $975 1959 RAMBLER v $495 Ambauador. 4-doon auto.. R8.H,. Claulo Waoon. Automatic; radio Full Power and heater. 1961 FALCON -4795 JEEP UNIVERSAL {|27S A GROUP OF CHEVROLETS /Qyvinmafle/radio and hmiter. with Snow Plow COMPACTS REDUCED 65 Chevrolet Hardtop $2391 131 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD RED IANK 64 Rambler Wagon $1691 64 Impala Hardtop ..$2191 OPEN EVENINGS "TIL 9 747-0040 64 Monza Conv $1591 r 64 Chevrolet Conv ..$2091 Monmouth County i Oldeit Ramklir Deat«r 63 Monia Conv $1491 63 Chevrolet Sedan ..$1291 64 MG Convertible $1191 61 Impala Conv ..$1291 63 Falcon Wagon $1191 61 Chevy Pick-up, V-8 $ 891 63 Falcon Sedan $1091 58 Chevrolet Panel % 191 60 Austin Healy Conv. ..$ 991 63 Chevrolet Nova $ 991 THE 62 Rambler Conv $ 891 61 Corvair, Auto $ 891 COMMERCIALS 61 Falcon Dlx. Wagon $ 891 64 Ford % Ton Pick-up $1591 ALL NEW 61 Tempest Sedan $ 791 64 Econoline Yam $1091 62 Hillman Wagon $ 591 63 Econoline Vans ...... $ 891 WE'RE ROLLING OUT 60 Rambler 4-dr. Sedan $ 491 60 Chevrolet Panel $ 491 1965 FORDS THE RED CARPET... 65 Ford Wagon $2891 OTHERS fo welcome you to 10-passangar Country Sidan Wagon Circle Chevrolet Company's MERCURY 64 Olds 2-dr. Hardtop $2191 63 T-Bird $2291 62 Grand Prix $2091 FABULOUS REMODELING SALE! 65 Mustang $2041 62 Chrysler 300 HT $1391 64 Ford Hardtop $1791 We're having our face lifted to give you a 63 Ford Galaxie 500 ...,$1491 58 Plymouth Wagon $ 71 BIGGER and BETTER CIRCLE CHEVROLET! MONTEREY 2 Dr. Hardtop 62 Ranch Wagon $ 991 We ask you to bear with us for just a short time. 61 Country Squire $ 991 Business will continue as usual... Thank you. 59 Ford Sedan $ 99 EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 57 Ford Conv $ 79 1964 CHEVROLET , SUPER SPORT STOP IN THIS WEEKEND TWO-DOOR HARDTOP SPECIALS Silver gray, black bucket letti. STANDARP EQUIPMENT ON EVERY 65 T-Bird Hardtop $3691 Absolutely in mint condition. MONTEREY INCLUDES: Ragulir ratail pries $2491 FOR 65 Ford Galaxie Conv. $2891 Marauder 390 V-8 (250 H.P.I . 65 Galaxie 500 Clb. Vic. $2631 ™ $ 3-speed all synchronized trantmitsien 65 Econoline Van $1981 1991 Bright finish windshield and rear window moldings FANTASTIC DEALS Bright curb moldings ALL CARS CARRY A 2 YEAR GUARANTEE Vinyl headlining DURING OUR Crank operated vent windows NO MILEAGE STIPUUTION, STOP IN FOR DETAILS, NOW Color keyed trim panels Color keyed deep looped 'carpet Floating accelerator pedal Why Settle for Second Best? GIGANTIC REMODELING Keyless door locking Heater-defroster See the No. I Dealer Today! Front seat safety belts Extra long 123" wheelbase Choice of 17 solid colors' SALE! 3-coat acrylic enamel finish KROLL MOTORS FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO SAVE $ $ TODAY! INC. 671 BROADWAY Sales 222-3600 CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. ENGLISH LONG BRANCH Service 229-3800 325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK 34 MAPLE AVE. 747454$ RED BANK jumts FOB uu Aurot AUTOS TO* MIX AUTOS FOR SALE FOB SALE AUTOS FOR tALE THE DAILY REGISTER '•am coBvrrnc - TUT «*a». Ufc CHTYT U - Son, two-fear hlrt- CHJSVRO1XT OORV>3R — llonta IMS TdUWDXKBIRD COWVXBTIB1*- Wday, May 7, 1965-25 eoiiM. WMU, (our t^ulpptd. Kn tnow Bronxc Radio aad aeaur, power #u*r-. M rvwtrftUc. ra&o, lU-cruodtr, lnj. anJt61 • • Ooot clean condition. Bu f-- «l?jt. ItoCIR&r AmltL Stt-ilM. tli-ei. Out 4rlY«r S,OM mllea, lllu Mr», ¥ itwat sort dun ewtttian. Bu 1 iw aarr Ow.j» tint U. Hu (our m . TfMMI. UlU CHJEVROUM -OM»*e, ttm- AUTO5 FOR SALE W.il a.M MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER MAURICE SCHWARTZ A SOSJ, INC RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS QUYSLEI • PLTHOinV - IMPERIAL CY BARRON MOUNT-ENGLISH Broadway, Long Branch Monmouth County's Only Authorized Triumph Dealer Ml W. Front St., Red Bank Sine* 1904, MonmauHi »ni Mapla Av*. R«d link 741-ioOO 222-1700 119 E. Newman Springs Rd. Open Eves. 741-5886 Red Bank 747-0787 MOBILE HOMES BOATS AM) ACCESSORIES MAIS AND ACCESSORIES HELP WANITO-FEMALE I HH^ WANTE&-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE THE DAILY REGISTER CAB WASHCM - fM^JUUI 2T LCHBI — Htnltop. «• On). IT THOKPSOK 28J RUNAJWUT — j*>*z. OTRLS-or TOUM Uacien. MAJ-NTINAHCB jtECHAOTC — Shin U» WAHTED - Vot HBXOX vrfk Eiwrleoce not ia>ee«al». tan •*• 26-Fridty, May 7, 1965 PINEWOOO ESTATES Good for Uailr ran. Ecceueat coadt* work, previous mechanical £xl R«! Bui iurtwsje store. Writ* W- Euslti, held, tquipmait. Oood coodl- bo would llfce to "es.ro extra moatyl n red. Good !«?• FJL 71, fail miles >«t of Putnr. Lira. OX. Call between »:» md 7:30 waitresses to privsa student «f» >' rwiilrtd. TOj> rates and t ?.O. EM 205, Bed Baok. p.m. 7U-41U »tt«wst«UT. IJgbt VM ami soft drtpKs. or write, Alco Cecamlu, Btnt, N. J. lv 35, Ktyport. AUTOS FOR SALE UU8T B*CRIF1CE — J«t 14. If 8PEZD BOAT — Plbuiiu tMUm, Uxnt avefM«V«w due lo <^«t'' " IXPEETENCED PtaHTUR - t«T to- 609-597^2323 txnatrt lop vA wl&dableld. 30 21.&. '» adjust themselves lo the Job in a nor ana eBtnor worn, at per 4*r; Uircurr, isn Dr. rowier, 3M iuniA r«tl orgintel dub In Fleusot slows- EXCITING SALES CAREER iny wten. CaU CAJLf. B. J0IO5S Your btrt home t»uy U *A 8EU» WANTEP~M»1» - 1*O WHITE MW2A COWVERTtSLE- » ttd sk ihere, Wwlteiid tiourj 7:30 to mlo- JCxpurflng BftJes locce la central Jer- o *yrEi ( P.M. KO OTBEE* ELU ttvt/ILt home Stiei. K 18' gHJCI^^RAFT — 76 h.p, Jofaawa ' . Day hours, usintilnf Jum 25, sey. Opportunities for miukat>ment. HtXTl U/VIX. BARB eupwxwart AO*^ Thd floor tt.Ul nAlo, i»sl*r, on dUpity In 10, i2. Ha *a4 24 foot laoior,. Oan twA, new buttery, BOUUI HOW IK STOCK — BMUST lor im- to 9 p.m. For lulervlew citl widthi, ail price hinges. Featuring: c«.tilci. Excellent far fishing and water mediate delivery. Boston whalers. Gni- No travel- Mature person. Collect irail PLUHBEHS '~ alter 7 p.ro^ ^__ or sales experience. Guarantee to IT60 1210 Broad VOWO 1MB 12M — Four-door, radio, Capital, Detrolter, Active, Schult, Pace- skiing. Excellent condition. Call M2-O7&6 maon canoes, urumsujn iatlboats, sail- monthly. Daytime, call W9-75J5. Eve. Hecbantcs and heipen hosier, whltewalta, four-speed. Excel- maker, Alma. Financing available UsU, and Sunrijn. Hydrodyne runabouU, 'RACtlCAL miRSE or nurM'l Hd. In- Call 596-UZ1 I DOMESTIC COOPLJS"— KslUbls cou- up to 10 yean. 14' RUNABOUT trailers. Mercury outboard* 4-1DO h.p. nines, 1747-0151. ' PIB wanted for household. Four In fam- lut Condition. But offer. 566-7557. 25 h-p. Uercury. Muat sell quick Complete line of accessories and water (orm»tlon 10 a.m. to 2 p.p. Blver- JTO MKCHANIO — 19 B. Nevman :reit NUntlDg Home, 31 Cbapln Ave., SHORT ORDER COOK — Prlvahi club Iprlngs Ed,, Ked Bank, ily. Msn 'to do some outside work. 1854 IJNCOLN — Very clean. OOP. FREE ADMISSION TO S91-0986 ski equipment. Alao scooters and motor-l Hed Baik. In Shrewsbury. Separate kitchen. Week- Oood private quarters. Excellent gal- [cycles. BOAT, 8KI AND SCOOTER! 747-4500. »ry r.elertnctj, Ca.II 1W-2806, 8ON*8 MOBILE SERVICE, Shrewsbury PINEWOOD ESTATES RUMSON YACHT ClUB CENTER, 75 White St, Red Bank. ends 1:30 to raldnlBht, atinins June Ave., Shrewsbury, Call 747-9865. EAUBTRBSS WANTED — For put.23, six evenings 7:30 to. midnight Good _AN — For new and uaed car get ACE BUPLOYMENT AGEHOS Planned mobile home community, I First St. ,• Rnmson Call 7M-11M Ume. ftUteralttons, etc Single System pay. Call 747-5T49 after 7 p.ra. 'eady. 19 E. Newman Springs Ed., EverTorder & appHoanl our W'^l 1S60 FALCON — Sin cylinder Deluxe. Spacious, wooded lots, wide streets, al 0'DA.Y SPRITE — ElceUent condlUon, Laundry, Inc., Broid and First SU., ' id Bank. 747^500. 23 White St. Shrewsbury 7W-3 Standard shift, new tires and battery. facilities.. Write (or brochure to Pine, (201) 842-2300 Monmoutii Marina, 46 West St.. Mon-Ktvpori. 254-0787. ROUTE SALESMAN iMBITIOUS SALESMAN — For alllo Oood condition. MM. 871-3317. wood Estates, Bos 273, Barnegat, N.J, 17' Fiberglass, *6 h.p. electric mouth Beach, 222-34&Z, ipply store. BaJary, commission and REAL ESTATE FUTURE — Bales per- Mercury, 6 months old _..4 1.150 EXPERIENCED WAITRESS — ,0ver Snack lood Items, excellent opportunity,, son to loin estaMlBheA s-gfeQcy. Ex- MOVING, MUST SELL — A.-1 condi- 20. Apply in person Mystic Kestaurent, her Irlnfe benolits. Drifters not wel- 35' Hans Fedemn 1957, fly bridge, "'wy 38, Port Monmouth. top benefit*. Future unlimited, guaran-l ime Apply [n peraon only. The Pepperience not necesary. PAUL F. BOVA tion 1KB light blue Cadillac and 19»BOATS AND ACCESSORIES two 195 h.p. Chryslers (re- STORAGE AND SERVICE teed Income. 21 to 35. High schooll iys/42 W. Front St., Red Bank. INC.. 671-25K. Pontlac. Best ofter. 842.;OS6. powered) -. _...J12,5O0 IEAUTICIAN — Experienced. CaU bf graduate. Good past work record. Sales TEACHERS—Bummer Jobs with excep-, 27' 1962 Chris Craft Skiff, twin CROSBIE BOAT TRANSPORTATION iween 8 and 8 experience not necessary. Will train! AN TO HIRE — To clean attics, lonal earning opportunity. Full or part 1861 OLL>SMOB1LE — 88 two-dour liai HUBERT JOHNSON CABIN SKIFF— I85s excellent condition, J 6,600 Any size boats moved anywhere la the 5 you. For personal interview, call Mr, lars, and yards. top. Absolutely no cash needed. Low 29'. Clinker built. Twin Chrysler en- 25' Chris Craft, 130 h.p. (re- Nelson. 727-2336, 6 to 9 p.m. W-2645. Ime. For appointment Interview, write nta «. 787-2273 - 787-1664. 'B.V.," Boi 511, Red Bank. weekly bank pivmenls S10.20. Call col- gine.!. tOnly 200 houri use.) Head, built 1951) ...-,... _ X 2,800 SECURITY PERSONNEL lect PA 1-7100, OASIS MOTORS, Ht. tish-box. automatic pump, outriggers, New 23' Sllverton BkiTI (1964) SMALL BOATS HAULED EXPERIENCED BOATYARD BEAUTICIANS WANTED — Full and », Sayrevllie. ' rod' holders, chrome trim throughout, 150 h.p. Chrysler, sacrifice- ....* 3,395 CAU, part time, experienced in high styling new Naugahyde cushions, oak, teak, I Lightning aall $ 850 u!4i:tl33. tateresied In a career In security work? HELP only, good salaries and conditions. Call and. Honduras mahogany construction. 27- Luhra, 125 h.p. Chrysler $ 3,200 ire you between 2b and 40 years of All year position. Call 872-1450. Between! OTHER USED BOATS ON HAND. FI- 566-3222. TRUCKS FOR SALE All equipment Included. Asking $3,760. iger We will train you lor a new1 " and 4. sandy Hooii Bay Marine. ' For quick sale. Ask for Mr. Hail, NANCING ARRANGED. BUSINESS NOTICES jperatton In one oi Ntw Jersey's II0STESE3 AND COOKS— Waitresses 7il-7686. . 18' INBOAIID CUSTOM-BUILT—Four Itutest growing retail stores. Now Inter- CARPENTERS and bus-boya. Harry's Lobster House, IBM CHEVROLET — tt-ton pick up. viewing for day part-time and night i SHEET METAL WORKERS Sea Bright. 842-O2O& Six-cylinder, *U93. McCAIUhy CJievro-j WANTED — Used outboard engines. cylinder Chris Craft engine. Head, full CUBAN CELLARS. 7ARDCI, OARAQE3 part-time, permanent position*. Liberal! Any condition and horsepower. Also canvas, all accessories. Boat at Les- — Have truck. IJght hauling. Call alter employee benefits. TYPIST WANTED — To learn per- 1st. 281-1101. small boats, Will pick up at location. ter'a Boat Yard, Keansburg. t p.m. 741-2UH forating. CaU Mr. Rublno, 222-1000 be- BRAKE OPERATORS tween 0 and 10:30 a.m. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN VAN — Complcl Days 7U-98O1, nights 542-3908. 14' BOAT — 18 h.p. Johnson outboard Apply with built-in racks. Good lor phimbe- PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST-, FOR SALE—OUTBOARD ENGINES — motor. 5200. Excellent condition. Ideal MENT. Seal^your driveway or parking Employment Office • Must read and work from prints. FRAIylERS HOWARD JOHNSON'S Restaurant, In- or electrician service. Good shape, cali Small boaty and trailers. Separately, lor teenager. Call 741-5201. ^^ areas now. Guaranteed protection from tersection Route 35 and 36, Keyport, "41-0611 • Know bend allowances. or as a package. Will repair ft.ll makes 26' OARVEY — Two-bunk, toilet, 125 destruction by gas, oil and other harm- New Jersey. outboaid engines. Estimates gladly ful materials. Call today for a trse BAMBERGER'S ONE WEEK SPECIAL h.p. Gray marine. Boat trailer $500 estlma'e. 141-3227. • IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. INTERVIEWING [or full, or part-time Bring this ad with you and Bet 5200 given, Will pick up and deliver. Bob or beat offer. 787-4806. MONMOUTH • FIRST OR SECOND SHIFT. Mnore's Crown Marine 597 Branch • WILL ALSO CONSIDER THOSE poHltians. olt the regular price on our 1957 Inter- Ave . Little Silver. Days 741-9601, nights WARINE SUPPLIES TOP SOIL TJRSES AIDES — 7 a.ra. to 3 p.m. national 16' Van. M. Schwartz b Sons Everything for the Boatman. New Jer- EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE UN- WAITRESSES, CASHIERS, COOKS, International Truck Dealer, 1(1 W. 542-3008 uid 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Five day ween. DER FLEXIBLE SHIFT AR- sey's largest marine supply house. BULLDOZING "STxcelknt wa^es. Paid holidays. Apply RANGEMENTS. WANTED NOW [Short-order, grill, steamtable). (Pre- Front St., Red Bank. W CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps two. Evinrude Sales and Service in person Brookdale Nursing Home, paration and salad). BUS BOYS, POR- 60 h,p. Gray. Standup head. Fully ' • OOOD SALARY. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP 3329 Hwy 35 HuIE*. TERS, AND DISH MACHINE OPERA- 1040 LASALLE UTILITY TRUCK — equipped. J1.000 of best olTer. Call 291- FIREPLACES A SrECIAUTY — AU • EXCELLENT BENEFITa. TORS. Two KW AC generator, three flood 2&26 24 Wharf Ave. 741-S78O Red Bans types of masonry. CHARLES HOWfiR, 30MPANI0N — Driver's license; light • LEADING ESTABLISHED COM- lights. NorthJide Engine Co. NO. i (Open Sundays and holidays, & a,mContractor. . Call 747-4478, lousekeeplng. Flemlngton area. Live PUTER MANUFACTURER. m-7540. Lona Star LS 13 Sailboat to 1 p.m.) n. Call 842-31M evenings. EVENING AND SATURDAY INTER- OrouD Insurance benefits I J975 t.o.b. OROWWO PAINSt Call Ever Green VIEWS ARRANGED. Paid vacation 1M2 FORD — 'i ton pickup. Good If you think Uiere is nothing really 3r Owens, spotlight, davit* J3760 Landscaping. All phases of landscaping ITOMEN — To wont In laundry.. Ei- APPLY IN PERSON OR CALL SOB Steve at Levitt Job Uniforms and meals furnished new In class sailboats, consider and 26' Owens. 1936, twin 100, seats, Pleasant working conditions. condition. U50 or best oner. Call 642- windshield wiper C900 laolodlnK m&Me-aance, Weekly, month- perlencd not necessary. Apply Donald's Mr. P. B. AROYRIS 229-1100 3620, try this fibertrlas entry from Lone 1 ly or season. F. IntermaKlt. "~ Jdrr. wer RIVER PLAZA SPECIAL CHARMING FAIR HAVEN. N.J. Distinguished Custom Crafted Homes, individually Nice four-bedroom home, 21' LITTLE SILVER styled and built to order . . . from $33,990. living room, dining room, ef- Picture this lovely four bed- (Immediate occupancy available an models) ficient kitchen. 13' game DIRECTIONS: Brood St., Red Bank to Harding Rd. (J. H. Kelly BMg.) room home on a tree shaded him on Harding and continue straight on to Ridge Rd., Mm left en room, large patio, partial lot with flagstone entrance, Fair Haven Rd. to model homes. basement, attached garage. large inviting living room FOR INFORMATION CALL 741-U00 : .. . 125'xl75' well-landscaped lot with w,all-to-wal! carpeting, family kitchen, two full baths with many trees. Convenient and garage. Walking distance to schools. Asking $23,500. to Little Silver Station, schools, transportation and shopping. New Price $19,900. SPACIOUS ... FHA and VA financing avail- IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY!' Nine-room home with five able. Call 671-3311 Immediat- ly. ••#••• bedrooms, three baths, good 1. ELBERON VILLAGE - Cope Cod with riving mom, kltdim, raw b»* •ize living room and family rooim, till bath, brwinray, onKor ottached garagi. Unflnbhed attic lor room; cheerful dining room, PRICED BELOW FHA •loroge. Endued yard. Oo« range, Pnllco retrlgiralor tuppllid. Ills per eat-in kitchen with latest ap- APPRAISAL montn. pliances, including dishwash- er. Basement, over size two- Four bedrooms, two baths, car garage. All this on Well- large family room, city sew- 2. OCEANPORT - Oldir, two-ilory horm In excillint condltton. Living ers. Immediate occupancy. landscaped lot with trees, in All this for only $19,900. room, kffenen, dining room, tunporch on first floor. Two bedroomt and best area. Convenient to Owner transferred and must bath on »und floor. One-cor garage. S12S per monlti. •chools, churches, etc. Own- sacrifice. er being transferred — is X OCEANPORT - Modern »plll-lev»l with living room, dining room, asking $29,900. IMMACULATE - kitchen with built-in ranoe, three bedrooms, \V$ batbl/ recreatlen room, basement, onMar gcrage, SIM per month. Three or four bedroom home' ONE-YEAR NEW with a 20' recreation room and dining room. Located in Four bedrooms and 5th un- I. NEW.SHREWSBURY - Copt cod with living room, kjlchen, tvm bed- s; a fine neighborhood. Fenced finished - 24'xl4". 2W baths, rooms, bath on tint floor. Second floor finished Into two bedrooms with property, two-car garage. den with fireplace and raised Patio set-up for outside en- heat. Got range ond relrlgerator included. S100 per month. hearth and beamed ceiling, joyment. Owner anxious to plus game room. Eleven sell. New price $20,500. .£all rooms in all, plus two-car now for inspection. 5. OCEANPORT — Second floor apartment — two bedrooms, living room, attached garage; in superior kitchen and bath. Gos range only. All utilities Included. SICK) per month. condition. Call for appoint- ment. $37,900. NICER THAN NEW 6. LONG BRANCH - Uptown - One block Irom Broadway - Newly RESIDENTIAL INCOME Immaculate four - bedroom decorated, second floDr apartment, containing living room* bath, kitchen, home offered below FHA ap- two Mdrauni, st/fiporlor, refrigerator ond rongi. fX per Rwnlh, Heal Enjoy cheerful Jiving in a praised price, cily sewers, and woler supplied. wonderful area. Five-room family size kitchen, walk to apartment plus an additional schools and commuter lines. five-room apartment. Inter- Only $16,800. Inspection in- ested in living rent free? vited anytime. Call 671-3311 SAMUEL TEICHER AGENCY Call us now! $22,900. today. pplebrook Agency ' Independent Listing Brokers 6& I BROAD STREET 2068 HIGHWAY 35 Specialists since 1948 in: Real Estate SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN 950 HIGHWAY 35 MiDDLEtOWN Property Management - Mortgages ' ' ', ' 2f ZOeeanporf Ave., OctMnpoti Open 7 Days 24-hr. Send for Catalog '.! ;•/•':', ' B42-3500 ' TRADE-INS , EXCHANGES THED^ILYEECISrEH Fri&r, Kir 7, 1965-39 wu&rmuiz m*e» rot SOUSES FOB SUE BOOKS ft)* SALS BOUSES TO SAUS BOOH* TO SALE THE DOWSTRA AGB4CY RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS REALTORS ' 600 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N. i. PEACEFUL Member ol R«d Bunk Am Multiple LtaUa* Swviw l tret ooUI ty 91 Eut Front Street R«fJB«nIr, K. J. 747-4SI2 Full Use ceotiitoir. FOOT tad- 741.8700 U tab*. FUHy «*. . . MemUr MttHJpU UtHn, Serviot awJWoned. Intercom. Dan with BOATIN© SEASON IS HERE RIVER OAKS RANCH - lanMntMt tBi«4e4nxtt, t •ndplMol rfiootfttfi •Wing door* to ttrraca over-look, Hu den LTxM', phu bwement game room. Attached (ft* SM art RJfl. Itani* «fl| fag New York B»y. Youowstt S«t thb nodm atpHt ifni, on* hw jnm old, wJ oo garage. Pretty lot, exotHwt ichook and oonvtoaeot to everything. KayT, aaitimoaai the witu. It DM living room, dtttg room, titctHn, AftJ $29,000. •ant •"»' 4m, taut bedroonw, JV4 twlbi. tmr**a utNly room, ANYONE CAN < beMBineot Twocty tyacfaed faWffc Sptctout ht In Am HAVEN - CM« irxsaMoa. F "bathe" in its romantic aura M day REDWOOD POOL and aH evening. JWM. w»MTHf mem m wot OWN MCNMID Perfume for Rath I MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM and Body: 4.50, 7.50 Dusting Powder: 3.00, 5.00 Fragrance Spray: 5.00 You'll like the Ail prlcM phn tax new look of the 4SEIF-FENCED DESIGN WITH LOCKUP 3TAIRW»r Mjkei UnEuarded Entry By Inlinli jmpouiblt LOOK! *BEDW00D CONSTRUCTION BRACED WITH STEEl ^COMPLETE JET STREAM FILTEfllNC SVSTEM spectator pump by Red Cross* SEE THE WORLD'S UUI Sirne Coital C!«rWitii All Siaton * NON-SLIP REDWOOD SUM DECK, ALL 4 SIDES ONLY FAMILY SIZED { Builtlnfledwood Benchel-Stitinj ! (or 30 Adulll FOOL WITH AIL * AUTOMATIC SKIMMING SYSTEM 15.00 KKPI PCOI surlica Clfan and Invitlnf OF THESE * UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE Hacked By Many Years cl Pool Building Cxpwlanc* BUILTIKFEATURES *lT0 3DAriNSTALUTI0N It's your favorite spectator pump — but th is year with, newly slim, stacked heel. Still SEE THE FUTURA • AMERICA'S GREATEST POOL VALUE! the same smart looks, and easy walking comfort. Take yours in navy, brown and white, CALL TODAY FOR FREE or black patent and white, or aN white. SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE — 254-7946 (Brick Town In browivwhltt only.) • or VISIT OUR ALL-WEATHER POOL SHOWROOM •mil product Hat no connection wtiotso«vtr with ttit Amtrlcan Nalltml Red Cms. Our tain cnglitter will gladly NO MONEY DOWN skew yei a fnw tcole model i ' h riw privacy ef your awn ajomt, wfthofjf obligation. 7 YRS. TO PAY STEINBACH'S SHOES, 5tr.«t Floor, <,t It's a rare opportunity. Don't miss it. 'ord Mot Sperry ltd K% Oen Accept Std Brand 13S oen Cigar Std Oil Cal W4 Gen Dynam atd on NJ 69 sleevelets shirt madras walking 76>S Beautyrest, Long Boy set Gen flee 1 Btudebaker 8", Other Sizes Also Available den Fds Texaco twin or double size. 7.00