Weather DISTRIBUTION Umpenimst M- Cttt> MdendU* cloodloe*! today, TODAY ctanee of ihowers, high M. dear- RED BANK Ing tonight, low in the 5*. To- 23,925 morrow, fair, high about 7*. Sat- 1 Independent Daily f urday, fair and milder. See weath- ( HOHDAYTHtOVCHniBAr-tST.m J er, page 2. DIAL 741-0010

Issued dally, Monday through Friday. Second Clan Posun VOL. 86, NO. 227 Paid at Red Bink aad at Additional Malimr OUICCL RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1964 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Teen Drivers Aim of Crackdown Limit Marine Park Traffic By WILLIAM HAGEMAN RED BANK — The police department has put its foot down in Marine Park. In an effort to curb rowdyism, officers were directed to limit vehicular traffic entering the waterfront recreation area to exclude the stream of youthful drivers who show up during the first warm days of each year like clockwork. There were indications yesterday that the five-day-old policy is working and giving pleasing results. Among the pleased was Police Chief George H. Clayton who ordered a police check of cars entering the park Thurs- day night. Of 100 vehicles checked, 95 were from out of town and many were from as far away as Essex, Middlesex and Ocean counties and distant parts of this county, the chief said. The following night Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia and Council- man John Warren, Jr., police committee chairman ordered a barrier at the entrance to the park on Wharf Ave. from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m. The officers at the barrier were instructed to \ admit all pedestrians and drivers with good reason to be in Marine Park — and that. Chief Clayton said yesterday, in- cludes respectable persons who want to enjoy the river breezes. (See TRAFFIC, Page 2) Police Chief G. H. Clayton John D. BoMoc Councilman John Warns, Jr. Financing Plan Under Attack

•SUCCESS STORY — Red Bank Patrolman Raymond Patterson had the task of clos- ing tha entrance to Marine Park at 7 o'clock last night in accordance with an ex- ecutive order from Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia and Police Commissioner John War- Blast Dwight Rd. ren, Jr. Tha nightly ban on most vehicular traffic is aimed at eliminating hot rod- By RUSSELL P. RAUCH has pledged another $25,000 leaving the community Residents claim that traffic going.to the inter- ding and disorderly congregations of youths, but does not affect pedestrians or mo- with a net cost of approximately $55,000. . . MIDDLETOWN — The Township Committee, by i3 change and to Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, now go torists with obviously good intentions. The new policy has been called a success. a 3-2 vote last night, introduced an ordinance The reason for appropriating the funds out of through the Hill area. This traffic would be di- authorizing construction of the controversial Dwight the capital budget account is to insure that the verted over the extension once it is built. Rd. extension to the Garden State Parkway's Red project is actually built. Both Mr. Lawlor and Mr. Roth maintained that Hill Rd., interchange. If the committee were to bond the cost of the there was no reason for the taxpayers to pay the The action came after a lengthy debate in- work, four affirmative votes would be required. cost of the project when the road could be built by Greece, Turkey Agree volving members of the committee and residents With only three votes available, those committee- developers .as land in that area is subdivided for of two housing developments over the relative men favoring the project are being forced to use housing projects. merits of the project. the capital account for the funds. They also argued that the extension not' only Commltteemen Edward J. Roth and Martin Plans call for construction of a 30-foot paved was not needed now bufc would only serve to V. Lawlor voted against introduction of the or- surface with a 60-foot right of way from the exist- hasten residential construction in that, area—some- To Cyprus Mediation dinance and charged the remainder of the govern- ing portion of Dwight Rd., to the interchange. . thing the township does not need now. ing body with playing "financial Russian roulette" Besides receiving parkway and county aid, the Both" men received support from residents of with the municipal budget in order to finance the developers of the Hiljfield housing project on Dwight the Middletown Green Housing.project, near Dwight THE HAGUE (AP) — Greece a December, 1956, resolution complishment of the spring meet- township's share of the $130,000 project. covering the alliance's internal Rd. will be required to construct approximately Rd. .,..,. '.•••... and Turkey agreed today to ac- ing revealed thus far. On other 1,300 feet of the roadway and donate, another 2,600 cept mediation by the NATO secre- affairs. major political. problems facing The committee plans to appropriate $130,009 out These residents argued that construction of' the of capital improvement category of the budget to feet of right of way. • tary-general of their bitter dis- Rusk warned the two nations the 15 allied powers in Europe, extension would only shift Oak Hill's problems to pute over Cyprus, a source at America and Asia, the foreign finance the work. The ' committeemen favoring the project re- Middletown Greens. •••_.• an armed conflict between them The township will initially raise the entire proj- ceived strong support from residents of the Oak the North Atlantic Alliance's over Cyprus must not be<|IIowed ministers succeeded only in de- Hill development. , They pointed out mat the extension would dump •pring meeting of foreign minis- fining their differences. ect cost, and then be reimbursed for $75,000 of it. traffic out into an area where one school is sow to hapjien. • ' ' They argued that completion of the extension ters reported today. The members of the North At- The New Jersey Highway Authority, which built and another planned. The Greek-Turkish agreement operates the Garden State Parkway, will give the would serve to relieve the development of a bad Greek Foreign Minister Stavors provided the only major ac- (See AGREE, Page 2) township $50,000 toward the work and the county traffic condition. (See PROJECT, Page 2) Kostopoulos agreed to mediation on condition that it would not be confined-to the Cyprus dispute but would cover.all phases of Greek-Turkish relations. Greece Holmdel to Join Regional Is upset by reeeut 'Turkish seiz- ure of the property of r Greek nationals living in Turkey and HOLMDEL — The Board of Mr. Landers admitted that,'If Member ,Harry K, Lubkert a Petitioners argued that the Hill- expulsion of a number of them Education last night voted to en- the other three municipalities delegate to the regionalization crest School has sufficient space Turkish Foreign Minister ter into a regionalization study should approve the regionalize study group, and John F. An- for library purposes and can be Feridun Cemal Erkin had ac- with'the Red Bank, Little Silver tion plan but Holmdel should turn derson as his alternate. utilized at no added cost; that i cepted a mediation role for the and Shrewsbury school districts. it down, the new regional school Reserve Decision is ideally located; and that it i north Atlantic Treaty Organiza- The study will determine the board could refuse to admit In other action, the board «• adjacent to a population cluster, tion yesterday. But Kostopoulos ultimate feasibility of sending stu- Holmdel students on a tuition served action on the transferral The Holmdel Village school, until today had argued that the dents from the above municipal! basis. of Holmdel Village School to the stated petitioners, lacked all of Cyprus dispute was not a NATO ties to a common regional high The township presently sends township for its hoped-for utiliza- the advantages. Mrs. Mark Ugle- matter, the position held by school. Holmdel is the last of the its students to Red Bank High tion as a municipal library. sich, 53 Ridge Rd. President Makarios of Cyprus. four to enter the study. School on a tuition basis. A to- Deferral was taken after the speaking for the petitioners, The agreement avoided a Regionalization would be at high tal of 178 presently attend, ac- board received a petition with charged that Mr. -Landers had major crisis in the alliance. The school level only. cording to Richard M. Ford, 491 signatures, including that of once told her the Holmdel Vil- festering quarrel between Board President John J. Lan- school superintendent. Mayor Alfred C. Poole, advocat- lage School was a "dump." ing the donation of the Hillcrest NATO's easternmost members ders told the board that the study If, on the other hand, Holmdel Rutgers Study threatened to. undermine the al itself was not binding, and that should enter into the regionaliza- School for use as a library. The board's intent had been to Mr. Landers denied the charge liance's whole southeastern Holmdel's delegate could drop tion plan, it could not withdraw out when he wished. Mr. Lan- in any normal fashion, Mr. Lan- use the Hillcrest School for, its and said that the use of the Hill flank. proposed administrative offices. crest School for administrative Issues Warning ders added that'the decision to ders said. The township might enter into the regionalization then lose the advantages of its A third school no longer in use, purposes had been recommended The agreement was reached program would have to be made own high school system. the Centerville School, is to be in a study by Rutgers. Mr. Lan- after several ministers, including by township voters. Mr. Landers appointed Board sold, under board plans. ders added that the board had to U.S. Secretary of State Dean think of the school system in Rusk, Paul-Henri Spaak1 of Bel Holmdel before thinking about the gium and _.Paul Martin of township's library facilities. Canada, urged Greece and Turk- The board president said it ey to permit NATO to act under Variance Requests Presented would be cheaper to convert Hlest School into administra- tive offices than to erect a new For Sunday School, Pool Hall building. He said that the one or McNamara two acres of land surrounding LAST RITES — Rev. James R. McNally, a Catholic priest, is shown administering SHREWSBURY - The Zoning Because of his information, Mr. could be represented only by an the building might eventually be last rites to one of seven known victims of an F-105 jet crash in a Las Vegas sub- Grause said he had disengaged attorney according to state stat- To Return Board of Adjustment last night used as a parking area for school division. The victim shown receiving the last rites is the pilot of the supersonic craft, received variance requests for a his . real • estate witness, Milton ute. buses. iunday School and a pool hall. Heller of Red Bank.Tlev. Deegan, Mr. Often agreed that such was First Lt. Raynor L. Hebert, 26, of Port Arthur, Tex. (AP Wirephoto) To Capital The Sunday School application, however, said he wanted :to be the case in courts of law, but Board member Mrs. Kathleen Beceiro took up the cause of the WASHINGTON (AP) - Sec- for an addition to First Assembly heard since there had been no of- said he did not know of a prece- petioners. As an administrative retary of Defense Robert S. Mc- of God Church on Sycamore Ave., ficial cancellation of the meeting, dent in connection with zoning building, Mr. Beceiro said, the Namara flies back to the cap- bogged down in a legal disagree- and a crank's!telephone call was boards. Mr. Otten added that an ment and was adjourned to June not reason for adjournment. attorney or agent could represent Hillcrest School would reduce Five Die as Jet Crashes ital today from a fifth inspection - Challenges Minister a corporate body. land values in the surrounding trip to South Viet Nam publicly 10. ' LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)—Five and could see the coming disappeared. I heard a woman Rev. Deegan, president of his residential area and would be dif- optimistic about the war against The pool hall fared even worse. Mr. Grause then challenged the persons died when an FI05 fighter in nose up and tail down. It scream. There was a tremen- church's corporation, said he was ficult to find. the Communist Viet Cong. The application was withdrawn in minister's authority.to represent plane plunged into a new housing struck the first house with the dous heat wave. I'll never for- an agent of the organization, but "I am convinced," McNamara the face of opposition from the his church. He said the church is Mr. Uglesich asked about the development where housewives tail aflame and skidded across get that scream." said Wednesday on a stopover audience and lukewarm reaction a corporate body and therefore (See VARIANCE, Page 2) possibility that a garage might were hanging out laundry and the rooftops to other homes." Authorities evacuated- a 20- at Honolulu, "that the persistent from board members. be built to repair the buses. children were playing on a Two weeks ago, in an inter- -block area upon learning execution of the political and Rev. John Deegan represented unny, placid afternoon. view, Brig. Gen. Boyd Hubbard, Mrs. Uglesich noted that May- the plane carried six small prac- military plans which the Sou* his church in a case that turned Moments after takeoff yester- Nellis commander, had warned May Dismantle Bridge or Alfred T. Poole was among tice bombs and 1,000 20-MM can- Viet Nam government has and out to be a lesson that could be day from nearby Nellis Air Force contractors that building homes those signing the petition. non rounds. which we are supporting will called "Why a Zoning Board Base, the jet lost altitude, wa- close to the air base was "court- lead to a successful conclusion Needs an Attorney." Mr. Landers held the transfer ered and then knifed into the ing disaster." The development Hebert, an Air Force spokes- of this war." Use Variance While Other Is Built or the board's special meeting ract. The plane exploded, spew- is seven miles away but in the man said, was on an air-to-air The minister was seeking a use May 25. President Johnson will want to FREEHOLD — The Pleasure for the Army Engineers have In- ng flames over a wide area. path of runways, those on the gunnery practice mission. The ariance for a 28 by 47-foot ad- know the details that support Bay Bridge over the Shrewsbury dicated there may be a possibil- The board adopted a resolution Seven dwellings were destroyed. scene said. Its homes are In first hint of trouble was Hebert's dition to the church which is in this optimism, and presumably River, between Oceanport and ity the present bridge may have hat water to the new school in Five blocks away, 800 children the $15,000 price range. report to the control tower that an R-l residential zone. The $20,- will have McNamara report Long Branch, may be dismantled to be removed soon. •lolmdel Village be city-piped wa- were attending classes in Lin- his landing gear would not re- quickly! But whether Johnson 000 project would duplicate the Like a Bubble during construction of a new span There is danger that in driving er rather than water from a oln Elementary School. They tract, the spokesman said. will see him today is uncertain church's west wing on its east Vincent Rohde, another eye- starting this summer. piling for the new bridge, on a well. .vere not endangered. because the President is flying ide to provide space for religious witness, said that when the plane He was instructed to head for line just north of the present The plane plummeted to to Missouri to attend the funeral ducation. Such action would force a de- Cost of city water for the school hit "it was like a bubble filled a desert area near Las Vegas, crossing, contractors may under- t the far edge of the develop- of Rep. Clarence Cannon, D-Mo. Joseph T. Grause, a Red Bank tour of about four miles via was estimated at about $44,000, with water. It was just a big but replied that he was at only mine the old bridge, render it ment, Just short of a cleared area Before leaving Saigon, Mc- attorney representing a number Branchport Ave. bridge and At- compared to a total of $10,000 for splash. I two women hang- 1,000 feet and added, "I can't unsafe, and chance blockage of the pilot was fighting to reach. Namara said marked progress f residents, appeared and asked lantic Ave., Long Branch. he well. In addition to the well's ing out clothes where it hit. Theyhold my altitude." the channel, he said. had been made in implementing the board for a one-month ad- County Freeholder Director Jo- nitial cost, however, it was noted Victims Listed plans to increase the strength journment of the case. seph C. Irwin said yesterday a "The Board of Freeholders hat well water would cost an The dead: and firepower of the Vietnamese He said his office received a decision will be made by the Ar- would prefer to see the present additional $600 per year for up- First Lt. Raynor L. Hebert, bridge remain as it is now un- air force. elephone call at 4:30 p.m. from a my Corps of Engineers, which keep of the purifying plant. p pilot, of Port Arthur, Tex.; has jurisdiction over navigable til the new one is ready for Betty Lou le Dane, Dl, and her Today's Index A Clean Car Rides Better John Mahon who said the Zoning Hidden cost would result from Board meeting had been called waters, after a contract for the use," Mr. Irwin said. daughter, Teresa, 3; two children Page Page Butch's Automatic Car Wash. new bridge is lot. He added: ncreased insurance costs due to )f the Paul Lowry family, Der- ff, but no one knew a John :he danger of the well's running Amusements 20 Hcrblock Across from A&P, Newman Bids for a 25-foot high bridge, "But nothing can be determined went, It, and Josephine, 3 months. Movie Timetable 20 Springs Rd.. Red Bank.—Adv. Mahon. slry unexpectedly during n fire. Births 2 lie stated further that he was to replace the 69-year old draw- until ii contract is madr and a Aside from llrbcrl, all were res- Obituaries 2 work schedule set up, so that it Mr. Landers appointed John I;. idents of tin' tract. llridge a 6 Old Wagon Farm told by board attorney Robert II. span which has been locked 1 Sylvia I'orter Now Is the time to plnnt azaleas, Otten that Rev. Deegan would bo closed to river traffic since be- can be seen when each part of Kerwin and Charles O. Hamilton In five diiv. llelxTt would. Oinnibwrlain 6 Television 20 roses, tomatoes, perennials ami nahle to attend the meeting, but coming disabled last spring, will the job will be done. :ilnnj; with Hoard Secretary [have gone on 27 days leave, Classified 32, 3.1 Sports 28-31 flowering annuals. Come see our Rev. Deegan was there,' having be taken by the State Highway "The decision is for the Army jeorge S, Kinkade tci a cnmmit-| An unidentified truck driver Comics . 26 Slock Market 4 large selection. Rt. 35 north of driven from a convention in At- Department May 28. Engineers lo make. It would seem relo study land purchases lorJRave this account: Crossword Puzzle .. 5 Successful Investing ... . 4 Middletown.—Adv. lantic City to attend. Mr. Irwin said that spokesmen (See BRIDGE, Page 2) schools in the township, | "1 was rounding the corner Henderson jt.... Women's News ...H-24 2—Thursday, May U, 1904 RKD BANK REGISTER Weather NEW JERSEY - Considerable Bamm Hollow Rd. Pact Work Stalled Obituaries cloudiness and cool today, chance of occasional showers or thun CHAMBERUN SERVICES KARL MEYER National, World dershowers. Clearing and cool to- Is Awarded To Bennett HOWELL TOWNSHIP — Work ARLINGTON, Va. — Lt. Col. PORT MONMOUTH - Karl night fair Friday and at the Southern Regional High George E. Chamberlin of the Meyer, 59 of 19 Michigan Ave, milder during afternoon high to- MIDiDLETOWN — Edward E. to step in and pay for (he instal School construction site has been Marine Corps, who was killed in day mostly in 60s low tonigh died Tuesday in Monmouth Med- Bennett Inc., Belford, was award- lation of the lines and then re- disrupted since a strike was a military plane crash in South low to mid 50s coast 40s inte- ical Center, Long Branch. News in Brief ed a $15,606.25 contract by the cover the cost through individua called last Thursday by Carpen- Viet Nam last week, will be rior, High Friday upper 60s to lowTownship Committee last night home assessments. ters Union Local 2250, Red Bank, Born in Germany, he had lived 70s. buried in the National Cemetery From the Wires of The Associated Press to resurface Bamm Hollow Rd. Officials indicated last nigh against the George H. Evans Co., in Jersey City before moving here here Friday at 1 P-m. with full Marine The firm also was awarded five that, as far as is known, state Andalusia, Pa., the general con- two years ago. military honors. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — if the party called upon him Cape May to Block Island- other separate contracts amount- law does not allow this. tractors. Mr. Meyer was a retired car- The former Middletown, N.J. Three Republican presidential head its 1964 ticket. Northeast winds extreme north ing to $15,948, to supply various The committee ordered the po- The carpenters, nine of whom resident is survived by his wife, contenders make final pleas by Oregon allies of former Vi today and winds becoming north- types of road stone for tihe town- lice department to provide inten- penter. are employed at the site, walked Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mrs. Jane Logan Chamberlain; proxy for Oregon primary votes President Richard M. Nixon ai west to north elsewhere toda; ship's road repair program. sive patrols on Nautilus Dr., off their jobs last Thursday and two sons, Russell and George today while Gov. Nelson A. Rock- Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwat 10 to 15 knots. Northerly wind Leonardo, in an attempt to crack Lillian McNally Meyer; three Michael J. Stavola Inc., Red have picketed through yesterday sons, Richard Enright of Monti- E. Chamberlin, 2d, and a daugh- efeller winds up his non-stop talked optimistically of the. 10 to 15 knots tonight and north- Bank, received a $6,000 contract down on drag racing there. when they stopped their march. cello N. Y., Kenneth Enright of ter, Frances Chamberlin, all of campaign asking: "What do the men's chances tomorrow. westerly 10 to 15 knots Friday. to supply road materials to the The road is actually an oval A union spokesman issued a Jersey City and Robert C. Meyer West Chester, Pa.; his mother, absent advocate?" Cloudy today chance of occasion- township. that is connected to Leonardvill statement on the problem last al showers into this evening with of this place; a daughter, Mrs. Una Vincent Chamberlin,: MiSirii, That was the New York gov- Cuban Raid Hesse Gets Pact Rd. night. Fla., h i s stepmother, Mrs. partial clearing during tonight. Residents asked the committee Audrey St. John of this place, ernor's theme as the six-way MIAMI, Fla. — Exile forci Charles J. Hesse Inc., Belford, "Evans is violating the labor and 10 grandchildren. Louise Chamberlin, Navesink, Fair Friday. Visibility one mile received a $5,110 contract to sup- for help last night to stop the presidential primary battle boiled say their attack on a sugar mi or less in fog and precipitation disagreement established last fall The funeral will be tomorrow N.J.; a brother, James Chamber- toward a showdown at the polls and port in eastern Cuba is ju ply 4,000 lineal feel of drainage drag racing on that street. in several jurisdictional terms lin also of Navesink, and two this morning, otherwise five mile pipe to the township. Residents said that there have at 1:30 p.m. in the Ryan Fu- tomorrow. the beginning in their war •r more except lower-in showers, basically cutting down carpen neral Home, Keansburg, with sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Hutton, sabotage and nerves aimed North Jersey Equipment Co., been three serious accidents on ter's tasks, and refuses to nego- Miami, and Mrs. Miles Borland, He drummed it as public opin^ the road due to cars racing Rev. Frederick N. Boos, pastor i ton pollsters reported other can toppling Fidel Castro's Commi High during the past 24 hours, Newark, was given a $13,879 pact tiate with us," said Sigurd Lu- formerly of' Rumson, N.J., and to supply a new street sweeper around the oval at high rates of of Gethsemane Lutheran Church, didates are narrowing the Ore nist regime. 59. Low, 57. Ocean temperature, cassen. Long Branch, who con-Keyport, officiating. Burial will now of St. Croix, Virgin Islands. gon margin they credit to Henry The revolutionary recove for the road department. tinued: 52. Rainfall, .21 inches. Proposal Defeated be in Fair View Cemetery, Mid Cabot Lodge, the silent diplomat movement, a military actii Tha Bennett firm submitted "We did not ask the other la- dletown. GEORGE F. BASTEDO group, said in its "first war com •irols the lowest of six bids for the A proposal by Committeeman borers to stop work, since this is in South Viet Nam. Ernest G. Kavalek to name Mrs. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - George Cabot Lodge, son of themunique" yesterday that * co Sandy road resurfacing and road mate- our own dispute, but they did rec- MRS. BENJAMIN SLOCUM rials contract. Dorothy Dorsett, acting tax col- George F. Bastedo, 58,- Rt 33, the 1960 Republican choice for bined raid by seaborne comma: Today — High 10:57 p.m. and ognize our position. For three LONG BRANCH — Mrs. Rose died yesterday in his home. dos and guerrillas already in tr The Hesse firm outbid four lector, was defeated by a J-2 vote. vice president, hurried to Ore- low 4:45 p.m. Tomonxw-High days, there was no labor at all May Slocum, 84, ot 433 Hampton Born in Freehold, he was the hills gained control of the Po other firms for the pipe contract. Mayor Earl Moody and Com- gon to declare his father would 11:38 a.m. and 11:55 p.m. and on the site." Ave., died Tuesday at her home. son of the late George W. wid of Pilon for three hours and l low 5:34 a.m. and 5:37 p.m. The North Jersey Equipment mitteemen Edward J. Rotih and answer "with force and clarity" Some work was done this week She was the widow of' Benjamin Jennie Curiey Bastedo.- ; , the sugar mill burning. It sal For Red Bank and Rumson firm was the lowest of two bid-Martin V. Lawlor voted against on concrete curving and grading. Slocum. other raids would come soon. bridge, add two hours; Sea ders for the street sweeper. the plan. Mr. Bastedo was a truck driver Harold MuMord, Deal, the con- Mrs. Slocum was born in employed by C. H.Sutphen, local Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long In other business, the commit- Committeeman Harold H struction foreman, said, "The Holmdel Township, daughter of road contractor. ' •, Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- tee will ask the legislature to re- FouJks voted for it. basic reason for the dispute is view state statutes to determine Mrs. Dorsett is a long-time em- the late Elijah and EMen Hyer, Surviving are * sister, Miss Project lands bridge, add 40 minutes. that the carpenters feel that the and had lived here for the past if there is anyway a community ployee of the tax office. subcontractors hold too much Ruth F. Bastedo, with.whom he (Continued) 50 years. can pay for the installation of Earl K. Eastmond, tax collect- jurisdiction." lived; and three brothers, Ray- RIVERVIEW Said Howard Flemming, water lines and assess property or, retires July 1 and i» now on Surviving are three nephews, mond Bastedo of Annandale, Cars Collide Mr. Mtdford also said that "95 Irving Baldwin of this place, Red Bank Hattie Ct, "the Parkway staw owners for the work over a given terminal leave. per cent of the construction has Theodore Bastedo of Browntown Mr. end Mrs. Edwin Braun, to gain by the extension, period of time. Mr. Kavalek sought to have George Baldwin of West Long and Perry Bastedo of .to place. been stopped." Branch, and Prank Lebo of S3 Buttonwood Rd., Middletown, imagine parkway officials i [n Little Silver Residents of the Hilliside area Mrs. Dorsett named to the post He verified the Board of Edu- The funeral will be tomorrow gon, yesterday. embarrassed at the light use of the township have been trying for the remainder of the year. cation's statement that 80 per Pompton Lakes; and three nieces, at 11 a.m. in the Freeman Fu- 1 LITTLE SILVER — Careles to secure public water service A new collector, to take office Mrs. Ellen White of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harris, the interchange especially in vie driving summonses were issued cent of the construction has been neral Home, Freehold, With-Rev. !>91 Green Ave., Belford, son, of what it cost to build it." for that area. Homes are now Jan. 1, will be elected in the completed. Mrs. Emma Clark of Eatontown Andrew L. Anderson of the First to two drivers involved in a serviced by water wells. November election. and Mrs. Helen Van Brunt' of yesterday. He said "certain builders wi feee-car accident at the inter- Although the picketing' has Baptist Church officiating., Burial Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nicolois, profit from the extension but nc Residents say their wells are I The three dissenting commit- ended, the Evans Co. has con-Colts Neck Township. will be in Maplewood Cemetery, section of Branch and Sycamore teemen. said they were voting 8 Idaho La., Matawan Town- the township." Aves. at 4:18 p.m. yesterday. either drying up or becoming tacted the National Board for Funeral services will be held here ship, daughter, yesterday. contaminated and that they can- against the proposal only because tomorrow at. 3 p.m. in the Hoff- Those supporting the projec The summonses were issued Jurisdictional Disputes about the Mr. and Mrs. Senan Shan- claimed the extension woul not afford the cost of having they felt it was not the propei situation. man Funeral Home with Rev. non, 13 Warren Dr., Matawan, by Patrolman David Clapp to Monmouth Consolidated Water time to decide the issue. Homer Tricules, pastor of the Meets Monday have to be constructed sooner Leroy L. Cooper, 1302 Comstock The school is due to be opened ,»on, yesterday. later and that it would be cheap- Co. run lines into the area. Mayor Mody said he migh in' September. First Baptist. Church, officiating. RED BANK — The Monmouth St., Asbury Park, and Chester Police Patrols well vote for Mrs. Dorset when County Young Republican Club i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Levins, er to do so now. J. Qttinger, 50 Hubbard Park, Burial will be in the family plot k Blue Hill Dr., Holmdel, eon, Committeeman Lawlor citec Township officials said state the time comes to name an in- In Hamilton Cemetery, Neptune will meet Monday at 9 p.m. in Red Bank. A hearing is sched- laws should allow a community terim collector next month. ptoesday. comparisons of traffic count! uled for May 25. Pay Hikes Township. Old Union House, Wharf Ave., tor Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Conlon, taken in the Oak Hill area las its May meeting. 19 Island PI., Matawan Town- year and last month which ehov Chief John H. Foster said the OCEANPORT — The Board of MRS. LESLIE M. WHITE J. Russell Woolley, county ship, daughter, Tuesday. that the volume of traffic ha1 Ottinger auto, traveling west on Education voted "moderate" in- MATAWAN - Mrs. Lulu A. clerk and GOP chairman, will Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marci- not significantly increased. Sycamore Ave., collided with the Hit Bond Error Talk creases in salary to non-teaching White, 68, the widow of Leslie speak on organization, and Rich- niak, 26 Bay Ave., Keans- Mayor Earl Moody admitte< Cooper vehicle, which was trav- employees last night. M. White, died yesterday, in her ard Pleckner of Metuchen- will burg, daughter, Tuesday,. that there was a significant traf eling south on Branch Ave. The 9 Mrs. Evelyn Riddle, board sec- home at 94 Ravine Dr., where talk about the tasks before young Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, fie increase in that area aftei impact forced the Ottinger car As 'Vicious Rumor retary, will receive $6,700 per she had lived 17 years. Republicans. S2 First Ave., Fair Haven, the interchange was built. into an auto driven by Frances year; John Dorne, principal, will Mrs. White was born in Newark, Mr. Pleckner is Middlesex daughter, Tuesday. Mr. Lawlor said the traffi A. Pascaie, Rumson Rd., Rum- HOLMDEL — Renewed charges ers called the charge a "vicious get; $10,200; George C. D. Hurley, daughter of the late Peter and County Young Republican Club surveys disclosed that on Ma; son, which was stopped at the that George S. Kinkade, secretary rumor." custodian of school funds, $500; Selma Schaeffer, and formerly chairman and a candidate for 28,1983, 1,788 cars went througl intersection, the chief said. There to the Board of Education here, "I never knew Mr. Kinkade to Armour Hulsart, auditor, $900; lived in Union. She was a mem the chairmanship of the state Agree the Red Hill Rd.-Van Schoicl were no injuries. had made errors costing the board make a mistake," Mr. Landers Sidney Alpern,- attorney, $1,500; ber of Matawan Methodist Young Republicans, an office $100,000 were quickly doused iast said. Kathryn Pranks, clerk, $4,300; Church. that will be filled at a convention (ConMmwd) Rd., intersection as compared 2,126 cars on April 13 of tlili night as "vicious rumors." Board member Harry K. Lub-Eleanor Widdis, nurse, $5,000 and Surviving are two daughters, In Atlantic City May 23-24. lantic Treaty Organization took year. Variance The only hint of dissent oc- kert said that the bond issue in Phillip Goldberg, speech fiiera- Mrs. Frank Smith of Morganville comfort from the fact that they He said a survey May 29, 196 (Continued) curred when a board member, question had "probably benefit- 1st, $1,600. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald of DEATH NOTICE were still united in their resolve Other salaries, will be: medi- this place; five grandchildren, MATTHEWS, OR. WHJ^IAM ol Syca- shows that 1,816 cars entered thi Mrs. Kathleen Becelro, supported ted the township," since a favor- more Ave.. Kew ShrevreBurr, N. J. to resist Communist aggression Red Hill Rd.-Bamm Hollow R. Mr. Grause asked for a resolution the charges and began to walk able interest rate was obtained. ;al inspector, $700; dentist, $350; and three great-grandchildren. Suddenly on May 12, 19M. Beloved to that affect from the other mem- huBband of Roialean Belz Mattbewa, in Europe, the aim tiiat brought intersection, as compared to 1,77: out of the board meeting. The charge stemmed from a ittendan.ee officer, $250; head The funeral will be Saturday devoted father ot William Jr., dear them together 15 years ago. But bers. "Give me 10 minutes," Rev. Mrs. F. T. SchoH, 28 Telegraph justodian, $!r,500, and two jani at 9' am

d NateUw AtMe ' BROAD AND FRONT STREETS LRED BANK. N.J. • SH l-5300<

iQtimiHimif HHf mjf ijoitauiii HI ifiitiowjuii f uif nii/iauii/#i///»/rff fui oriir/ja Red flank Kegister QUITE A JOB TO EXPECT OFONff These Days* 4M2 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.—JO East Main St., Freehold—Rt X, Mlddktown Bright Side in Appdachia Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay By JOHN CHAMBGRLAIN Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated SOMERSET, Pa. — President Lyndon B. Johnson V. HARRY PENN1NGT0N, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor gets high visibility as he skips by air about Appalachia M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager proclaiming i'ts poverty and defilement. But a "low visi- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamin bility" look at Somerset County, in this southwestern Executive Editor AuocltU Edltori Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston corner of Pennsylvania's portion of Appalachian tells Middletown Bureau Itffr. Freehold Bureau Mgr. a much more encouraging story. Member of the Associated Press I came out to this corner of Ap- Th» Auoclattd PreM li entitled excluilvely to th» uie tor rcpubllc&tion of. all the local newi prlaud In Utfi new§p»p»r M well u ill AP newi dlipuchei. palachia because I had heard they were Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association about to dedicate a golf course made out Member Audit Bureau of Circulation ft of a backfilled strip coal mine. Inas- The Red Bank Register aiiumei no limnclal responsibilities for typographical errori la advertisement!, but much as golf greens have to be mani- will reprint without charte, that part o! an a.dvertliement in which the typotraphlcal error occur*. Advertlieri will pleaia notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. cured to the last inch, and fairways This newspaper uiuraei no responsibilities for statements of opinion In letter! bom It! reader!. have to show at least reasonable •ubioriptton Price! In Advance Less than 3 moi. Per month 11.50 U months—IU.00 • months—19,00 smoothness, this seemed about the » monthJ—JI3.60 3 roeratbi—M.B0 Slil copy it counter, 7 cent! Single copy by m«Jl, 10 centf Chamberlain ultimate that could be demanded .of TOLTRSDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 restoration work in ravaged country. * Well, the golf course, a nine-holer that will eventually be enlarged to 18 holes, was there, the creation of the Merrill brothers, 'Power for Peace' Charles and Howard. The fairways were still a little hard on the feet, for southwest Pennsylvania has had "Power for Peace" is the theme past have shown it is essential that a drought, and the new grass was just getting a grip again—and how appropriate it is as our active military establishment on the restored surface of what was an ugly gash in Armed Forces Day is celebrated must be augmented, if necessary, by the earth just a few months ago. The greens, how- Saturday. well-trained citizen soldiers, sailors, ever, were already soft and lovely to the touch. America's military might is main- and airmen. These are people who The idea of turning a worked-out coal seam into a golf course, spectacular though it is, happens merely tained, not for agression, but to pro- give of their time, many without pay, to maintain a state of combat-readi to be the icing on the cake so far as Somerset County tect the peace. It is power for peace ness. is concerned. The baking of the cake is another story. —power to be used only if an enemy This is an important center of strip mine activity, for Armed Forces Day is an im- several coal seams lie close enough to the surface strikes first. portant time for it points up the value on either side of the Pennsylvania Turnpike to permit We in Monmouth County are of the military to maintaining our mining by the easy method of scraping off the topsoil . fortunate to enjoy a good relation- precious way of life. Behind the Political Scene: and overburden of rock to get at the coal as it lies ship with the military. The stability Many of the installations in our ALLEN- exposed to open air. More than golf is involved in of our economy is keyed, to a great area are holding "open house" for making use of the gutted land. Was an Esthetic Honor extent, to the many military installa- this very purpose, as well as to show County Democrats Optimistic Strip mining got its big Impetus here during World tions in our midst. But we are proud SCOTT and reassure the public that Amer- By WILLIAM HENDERSON War II, when bituminous coal was at a premium and also that our area serves as a train- ica's military forces are-ready to go, no one worried about what fly-by-night slash-and-strip Municipal Democratic leaders, doing a bit of star ing ground, research center missile if called upon, at a moment's notice. REPORT methods did to make the earth look like a replica of gazing and wishful thinking, honestly believe this is By ROBERT S. ALLEN site, and port facility for several of the surface of the moon. Big contractors who had been This is the story of "Power for the year to crash through the Republican stronghold and PAUL SCOTT the most important military installa- WASHINGTON - Congessional working on the building of the Pennsylvania Turnpike' Peace" — and it is vital that this in Monmouth County. investigators are taking a close tions in the United States. power be maintained for as long as hard look at the sale of surplu, happened to have their bulldozers and mechanical It's easier said than done. But, like putting al hoists in the neighborhood when Peal Harbor came, we need it. farm commodities to Iron Cur- The men who serve the United their eggs in one basket, the Democrats tain and other countries. and they stayed on to strip out the coal. After theVar States and the free world at this will put al their faith in one man—Pres There is increasing suspicion they left, leaving much of the land an esthetic horror. ident Lyndon B. Johnson. that in addition to selling large critical time deserve the thanks of The man who wastes today quantities of grain and other com Local people who had gotten into strip mining in all of us. They serve as guardians of lamenting yesterday will waste to- "He and Sen., Harrison A. "Pete" modifies on what amounts to a 1940 and 1941, however, had to live on in the.pjace. Williams will sweep the state and take give-away basis, the U.S. also is the peace at a time when a spark morrow lamenting today.—Philip M. our county candidates with them," was being stuck for unwarranted It seemed senseless to Charles Merrill, whose' could set off a global conflict. Raskin transportation charges. family had been in Somerset County.coal since the the opinion of a party stalwart who has Reason for this growing back- Technically, the world is at peace— been around the county.as long GOP stage belief is a report by Comp- Eighteen Eighties, to see so much good potential farm, but this is hard to explain to the He that takes time to think and Congressman James C. Auchincloss, troller General Joseph Campbell forest arid recreation land ruined by stripping. So Mr. disclosing that the Commodity Merrill, though it cost him a bit to backfill and regrade Americans who dodge enemy fire in consider will act more wisely than aged 78. Credit Corporation paid "exces- HENDERSON the land to contour as he moved along a coal seam, Viet Nam. They are in a hot spot he that acts hastily and on impulse. The Democrats, led by county chair- sive ocean transportation costs" man P. Paul Campi, claim the. Republicans in the coun- on agricultural sales to Com- began restoration on his own. The dividends were which could very well turn into an- —C. Simmons munist Yugoslavia and "neutral large in terms of beauty. But, surprisingly, the restora- other . ty will be getting a real test of strength for the first ist" United Arab Republic. time in years. . In both instances, the wheat tion also began to pay off in money terms, for farmers discovered that strip mine digging had. some of the5 And let us not forget our Reserve Music is the only language in "Bernard M. Shanley, the Republican candidate for •and oilier foodstuffs were, in 1 feet,-given away,. virtues of deep plowing. It broke up hard pan that had and National Guard forces—for they , which you cannot say a mean •or Senate opposing Williams, is the weakest candidate These so-called salts -were hitherto been impenetrable, to alfalfa roots, and It too, serve us well. The lessons of the sarcastic thing.—John Erskine f they could have picked.. Already he's ignoring the or made under Title I of public Law 480 ' Under this itatijte^y. jnade mineral nutnietits available-to, plants that had no£l ganization and running his own campaign" remarked r merit was In Yugoslav and U.A.R. Seen available before. ; '. our informant. A number of Republicans agree on this currency. Further, th'is'.loca Your Money's Worth; viewpoint. , , • . money remained In. the two coun- When Tax Rolls Benefit . I .,.;..•: tries, some of it, to be used for Land that had not even been good for pasturage But while President Johnson may be rightfully construction and other projects. before strip mining had churned it up is now yielding making political hay while the sun shines with his The remainder was earmarked to How You Can Beat the Coin Shortage the credit of the U.S. in the form money^making crops of com and wheat in Somerset. battle for passage of civil rights and medical care for of "counterpart funds." And one farmer, Cloyd Saylor, who wanted some of , By SYLVIA PORTER the aged bills, GOP leaders, led by the crafty, perennial The U.S. has more than $105 his coal-veined acreage filled in to make for himself county chairman J. Russell Woolley, are busy shoring million in such "counterpart What are we doing and what The Drawbacks have rejected this one because a private air-strip, decided he could be better served can we do to beat the unprece- There are drawbacks to this. of the high cost involved. up support for their county candidates even though the funds" in Yugoslavia! and up- wards of $100 million in the by putting the reclaimed earth into alfalfa and clover,; dented shortage of coins in the For instance, Congress would Coins are more expensive to election is six months off. U.S. todayr—a shortage which al- have to appropriate funds to per- U.A.R. The tax rolls, of course, benefit every time some produce than paper currency, but Woolley, who believes an early candidate catches In the specific cases cited by ready is' the worst in history mit the Treasury to buy the a $1 bill has a life span of only stripped-out "waste" is returned to use. and is growing blanks. And if the plan were the Comptroller General, the 18 months and replacement costs the votes, may or may not vision President Johnson Commodity Credit Corporation steadily more used for any coin containing sil helping Senator Williams get re-elected. The point about Somerset County is that the res- critical? ver (dimes and up), there could would be phenomenal; footed $146,000 in improper trans toration of the landscape has been done by local Rationing of be a ticklish security problem, Right now the chairman is busy planning victories portation costs on give-away What is increasingly obvious sales to Egypt and $132,000 to initiative. It started long before Pennsylvania had any coins is in ef- for the blanks might be stolen is that unusual actions must be for his county candidates. Woolley is seeking re-elec- fect right now. and used as slugs. Still, says a Yugoslavia — for an overall total effective law to compel backfilling and regrading of Federal Re- Treasury official, "if things ge taken. The coin-collecting and tion as county clerk; Ed Broege, as surrogate and Abe of $278,000. coin-hoarding craze is - reaching Vporhees, for freeholder. While these amounts are rel- the earth; The coal capitalists here have been anything serve Banks really bad, we might have to take but greedy.. To the south of the Turnpike, the MerriU across the that security risk." the proportions of madness. We Of course, he thinks Freeholder Marcus Daly will atively small, the congressional country are cannot wait for the new mint's investigators strongly suspect family and their disciples have restored acre upon acre A second suggestion, which be elected a congressman in the Third District. they are indicative of a wide- limiting the has the backing of the American production. of the land, and even improved upon the original. To amounts they - The Democrats are praying that Paul Kiernan, Jr., spread practice of bureaucratic Bankers Association would freeze The best way out of the ten* the north of the town of Somerset, in the middle of PORTER distribute to the .date "1964" on coins indef- porary emergency would be to will beat Woolley, Don Cunningham will defeat Broege bumbling or possibly worse that may run dnto millions, as Title I the county, the new gospel hasn't taken hold to quite commercial banks. Banks in turn initely. enlist private industry to help and Eugene Bedell will take Voorhees. •re rigidly restricting sales of produce coins—for this, as the P.L. 480 sales run into the hun- the same extent But further north, there is more the new Kennedy 50-cent pieces A variation of this would elim And they boldly predict that James J. Howard, the dreds of millions. inate dates and other mint mark Journal of Commerce put it in a good restoration. . to individual customers. Weeks recent editorial, would "give school principal, will upset Daly and go on to Washing- That's why the probers want «igo, after a frenzied rush on its ings from coins—often the col to know a lot more about "ex- lectors' measure of numismatic them coin Until it comes out of ton. None of this good work in Somerset has depended silver dollars had virtually, ex- their ears." Then the Treasury's cessive ocean transportation hausted supplies, the Treasury value. "If there were only one costs" and what's being done on campaigns against poverty and- ugliness conducted kind of coin to collect," an ex- and Federal Reserve's happy Despite his broad shoulders, President Johnson, halted sale of the silver cart- problem would turn into finding if he wins, won't be able to carry every Democratic about them—if anything. from Washington. It is the sort of story that free enter- wheels. pert argues, "the speculators MAKE 'EM PAY IT BACK- might not collect so many o vault space for the dishoarded prisers ought to tell both insistently and widely, for it coins. candidate into office. More than one could be dis- Comptroller General Campbell is Construction of a new modern them." , -1 appointed in this county. very explicit about what should shows how grassroots people can take care of their U.S. Mint to replace our an- A third possibility for the fu be done. own affairs and keep control of their own localities for tiquated mint is a ture is a law reducing or elim And what if Johnson loses the state? It's a sudden Bluntly, he asserts these im- certainty. Coin production has inating silver from coins. This CARMICHAEL thought proper charges should be re- their own purposes. Incidentally, the work done in been hiked to an estimated 4.2 move would conserve the Treas covered—by direct crackdown, Somerset is becoming standard for the sovereign state billion this year against a half- ury's dwindling silver supplies if necessary. Following is Camp- and surely take some of the glit NEVER SAY DIE is the attitude of former Fair of Pennsylvania. How this came about is perhaps worth billion in 1950, but the Treasury bell's stern finding: ter out of coin collecting. Haven Mayor Milton Kosene, who has started his cam- "We are recommending that another column. , Itself admits it would have to Inexpensive Metals make 6 billion coins in 1964 Just paign to unseat Democratic state committeeman Paul the Secretary of Agriculture take Inexpensive metals with no in- appropriate action to effect the to meet present demands. Other Kiernan in next year's April primary. Kosene has sent trinsic value would be used in recovery from the United, Arab sources insist the total of coins stead of silver. Melting of coins out dozens of letters to county Democrats, reading, Republic and Yugoslavia of dol- now in circulation must be doubled also might be prohibited by law in part; "We need a new state committeeman who is lars to which the United States and hoarding of coins would be to wipe out scarcities. Congress a fighter—especially one who loves to fight Republicans. government ,is. entitled because hasn't yet appropriated the policed. The Treasury is now of excessive transportation costs money for the new mint but it conducting a major study on the We do not need a state committeeman who is entitled financed by the Commodity, role of silver in the U.S. coinage will. to a Republican merit badge for being courteous and Credit Corporation. system. "To the extent required to Private Industry kind." A fourth idea—elimination o, liquidate the claims against these Even if the new mint were built coins altogether and the substi- Kosene predicted an overwhelming victory, and countries, consideration should WE D0RT HATE at a record speed, though, it tution of all-paper money—is out be given to.withholding amounts CATHOLICS "JEWS couldn't bo put into operation in said "the names of all volunteer workers will be kept Both the Treasury and Congress due the United' States govern- time to meet today's massive in strict confidence by me." ment from dollars otherwise duo WE JUST LOVE, coin shortage problem. So what Many of those receiving letters told this reporter these countries. Appropriate im- else? WHERE IN THE WORLD WHITE PEOPLE." they will suport Kiernan again. He was formerly Long plementation of this recommen- A first high probability is that dation takes on added signifi- the Treasury will call on private Branch mayor. cance in view of the current in- industry to take over part of the ternational balance-of-payments coin-making process—so that pro- deficit of the United States." duction can be swelled at once A LOUD verbal fight will take place at the Ritz and the hoarders discouraged. Carlton Hotel, Atlantic City, May 23-24 when the state That puts it squarely up to (he Agriculture Department and the The mints are even now buy- Young Republican organization elects a new chairman ing "nickel strip"—ready made State Department. What they sheets of metal—from private in- to succeed John Dakis of Summit whose term ends. will do remains to toe seen. The dustry to make nickels. Under j Contest will feature Richard Pleckner, Middlesex Coun- odds are against thn State De- partment's doing much. consideration is the prospect of I ty, and Edna Oakley, Bergen County. George Jewell, doing the same for pennies, most! It's not given to either speed numerous of our coins. j Jl)«f PON'T A4K FOR Occanport, and Franz Veling, Red Bank, officers of the or forceftilncss in such matters. A proposal is that mariiifac-, Monmouth County Young GOP Club, favor Pleckner turers of tokens—which have the! A SECRET SERVICE SECRET This city will u- ii.c host (or the for the chairmanship. Convention should he a torrid —.fames Rowley, highly regarded know-how to produce coins—be! 1 'HA Olympic Games. Can you name 117 rnlisipd to cut coin "blanks": one. vclcraii head of Die Secret Serv- which the mints could then stamp ice, at a private meeting of the intn th« finished product. (It's! House Appropriations Committee, •Kainst th* Jaw for a private TIME- SMART politico Is Al Cucci, the Ocean County made ono observation about 1 firm to make money.) ' May 14, 1964 (Continued on Pago 7) ' (Continued • on Page 7) "Hay. Thot's plagiarism!" MM BANK REGISTER Thur«L.y. M»y 14. 19(54—7 Henderson Free Convict Allen-Scott (Continued) For Appeal (Continued) Democratic committee chairman. Figures he'll make FREEHOLD — John Fiorvanti, guarding a President that was /ehicb is to be used In protect- a bid this year for office of sheriff, which will be 42, of Trenton, convicted in coun- extremely revealing. ing the President or visiting /IPs. vacated in December by Republican Harry Roe. ty court March 25 for a 1962 The comment, spontaneous and burglary at Wall Township, was from Rowley's heart, told a great FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover "I want to run when President Johnson does," released in (25,000 bail Tuesday deal about the problems faced old the Appropriations Commit- gays Al. In other words, he wants to ride in on theto appeal his 10- to 14-year sen- y the Secret Service—and also tee that his agency has made President's coattails. Only thing is that Cucci is too tence. ibout the late President Ken- more than "250 investigative re- Fiorvanti, who had a prior edy. ports containing more than 10,800 mild to be a tough sheriff to say nothing of being a >ages ... to the Commission record of conviction, drew the The committee was considering "gun slingin' one." long term in state prison April m President Kennedy's assas- 24 from County Judg« Edward J. he Secret Service budget, and ination." Ascher who had presided at his owley was closely questioned Also that more than 790 "items trial. n a wide range of matters. if physical evidence were re . EVERYONE at the big Democratic dinner in Con- Representative Silvio Conte, R- :eived in the FBI laboratory for On motion of his attorney, Mass., was particularly search- vention Hall, Atlantic City, last Saturday thought the Charles Frankel, Fiorvanti was technical examination, and our ng. Patiently and thoughtfully, exhibit experts have constructed two big glass stands in front of the rostrum where the returned from state prison and Rowley answered all questions released in bail, The ap- and delivered to the Commission President spoke were bullet proof to protect him from until one committeeman bluntly detailed scale model of the as- peal will be taken to the Supe- sked: GET THE MOST OUT possible snipers in the balcony. They were wrong. The rior Court appellate division based assination area including appro- glass was used as reflectors for the speech prompteron alleged errors in the conduct "Isn't it true that the late priate buildings, landmarks, and of the trial. President traveled around Wash- :he like, with accompanying OF YOUR HOME... who sat under the stage. ngton at night sometimes with- folume of visual aids to assist Fiorvanti and Angeio Belardo out a Secret Service guard?" the Commission in handling Us of Trenton were arrested July 19, responsibilities." 1962, charged with breaking into "Yes," replied Rowley: "But MISSING from the big Madison Square Garden Abbot's Dairy, stealing $775, and how in hell could you protect a In responce to questions, HooV' rally last night for Arizona Sen. Barry Goldwater were possessing stolen goods and burg- President who didn't want to be er estimated Russia is spending CONVERT YOUR BASEMENT lars' . protected? There were a num- $1.5 billion annually on "intelli- national committeewoman Katherine K. Neuberger, ;ence operations." Belardo pleaded guilty and was ber of times when he slipped Middletown, and Monmouth County GOP chairman J. "The Soviet bloc epsionage sentenced^ a-ihrefctofive year away from us at night. He didn't We're an old firm with the newest of ideal when • Russell Woolley. "We and other delegates were in- drive against this nation is state prison term. He is in the want us, and there wasn't a thing backed by a virtual army of in It comet to remodeling your basement. We can vited, but if we had gone it would have been misinter- Mercer County Jail awaiting trial n the world we could do about elligence personnel and unlim- for murder and burglary in that it." ited operational funds," warned plan a conversion life* those in the magazine* ,, preted as our being for Goldwater. Our delegation iscounty. unpledged," said Mrs. Neuberger. The committee, in voting a $150 :he widely acclaimed FBI chief ... or just a plain job. Whichever you want, ' million budget for the FBI and A former officer of the KC-B expanding its authority to include (Soviet Committee of State Se- call us for frea consultation and estimate!. %•• Cherry Will "protection of the person of the curity)-estimated that the foreign STATE HOUSE — Gov. Richard J. Hughes is fed President of the U.S.," also em ntelligence director of the KGB up.with state financial problems and pressure groups, powered it to buy "one armored had several thousand employees but won't hurt the Democratic party by resigning al- Manage vehicle." Including legal and illegal agents There was no explanation for and trainees. He said that the though he has received a lucrative salary offer to join (his mysterious provision. It ishead of the foreign intelligence CHARLES B HEMBLING & SON Uniflex Plant d;rect6rate had indicated thai a famous industrial firm. But the governor is aware not known whether the armored 1 FAIRFIEtD — Formation of Soviet intelligence spent aboui ESTABLISHED 1918 of one way he could quit, still help the Democrats and $1.5 billion a year. Uniflex Conveyor System, Inc., SWIM POOL BY JUNE 1 send the Republicans reeling. specializing in the manufacture "The FBI is utilizing every re- 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK and distribution of conveyors and MONMOUTH BEACH - Mayo source at its command to meel PHONE 747-2004 related materials handling equip- Sidney B. Johnson reported Tues- the threat posed by this arm ol WHITE HOUSE — The petticoat route to the presi- ment, has been announced by its day that work on the new bor- spies. Because of our aggressivi : dency will be a popular one someday claims Rep. founder and president, Robert ough-owned swimming pool is 90investigative activity, the Soviei Gotham, materials handling per cent completed. Bad weather intelligence services consider U Katharine St. George, R-N.Y., and Rep. Martha Grif- engineer-designer. was blamed for a temporary hold- U.S. as the most difficult countrj fiths, D-Mich. "First a woman will be elected vice Uniflex occupies its own recent up of construction. The facilit; in which to carry on clandestini It Pays to Advertise in The Register president and then nominated for president by a party ly-completed 10,000 square foot will be completed June 1 and espionage operations." plant at 101 Clinton Rd. where opened to the public June 15. that doesn't think it can win. But the lady will sur- the firm manufactures the new prise everyone and go to the White House," says the Uniflex Roller oomveyor invented Neuwirth,. Brielle, materials Michigan lawmaker. Mrs. St. George admits the day by Mr. Gotham. ' ' handling.sales engineer, is direc- The company also installs and tor of sales and marketing. of a woman President wall eventually come, "but it services its equipment and pro- won't happen in my lifetime." The congresswomen duces special material handling There's no Trick to Having Ex- •poke at.a U.S. Chamber of Commerce meeting. systems to order, Mr. Gotham iew*~ open daily 'til 9, Saturdays 'til 6 said. tra Cash. Yoii Get it Fast Whe Andrew C. Cherry, 25 Mora You Use The Register Classified. PI., Keansburg, has been ap- —Advertisement. POT POURRI — Alphonso F. Accera, chairman pointed plant manager. Frank of the Long Branch Parking Authority changed his mind about resigning. "I would be doing a disservice to the taxpayers by yielding to the Mayor and Council in their SHORE HILLS efforts to dissolve the authority," he says. Problem BEACH & CABANA CLUB do you dress will be resolved when the council meets tonight... 344 OCEAN AVI. SEA MIGHT S~ Some,of the Young GOP clubs said to be popping up around the county just don't exist—yet It might be a LOCKERS WITH A weather ahead? good idea to mention each week the names of some OCEAN & POOL BATHING "nice people" we've met. So we'll start with Sen. Richard R. Stourt, West Allenhurst, and Catherine $150°° FOUR PEOPLE McCloskey, chairwoman of Eatentown Democratic ex- FOR INFORMATION ecutive committee. ••-.-:• PHONE 842-9810 Deane-Porter Dedication Is May 24 RUMSON — Formal dedication of the Deane-Porter School will be held in its all-purpose room St 2 p.m. May 24. Assembly speaker Alfred .N. . ... In amel and cotton blaitrs, for Beadleston, a Rumson resident, will be guest speaker. . • does mother casual weekend fun, whether on a lawn Guy Hembling will be the pre- or i dack. siding student and Diane Rich- V mond will express the pupils' ap- wear the pants . . . by Stanley Blacker preciation for the new primary grades school. Both are eighth $35 graders at Forrestdale School in your family ? The invocation will, be given by Rev. Joseph A. Sullivan of Holy Cross Cqtholic Church. Rev. Har- 6 vey C. Douie, Jr., of Rumson Presbyterian Church will offer a No fwo ways about it, she does. And prayer, and the benediction will she likes them sliml We apply this be by Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal of Congregation Bnai Israel. principla to white duck, madras plaids The' Forrestdale Choir will sing and to a new and attractive range of "May the Lord Bless You and striping* in arnel and cotton . . . tai- Keep You" and "Bless I his House." Bernard Kellenyi, archi- lored in the "man" manner. They're tect of the modern structure, will all aktremtly right for summer. present its keys to Eliot Spark es, president of the Board of Edu- ... by Gordon Ford and Gandt cation. Mayor Charles Callman will in troduce Assemblyman Beadle- ston. ornel and cotton stripes 13.50 ... In dacron blend suits . . . daeron and white duck 14.00 madras plaid 17.00 wool for city wear. To tell 59.95 someone dacron and cotton for- social fun. you're going $45 to be late— telephone.

... In striped blazers, for trips to the open daily 'til 9, sat. 'til 6 the fair Fair or the fairway. ... by Gordon Ford the fair university shop $35 . . . dacron and pima slacks ... by Corbin country clothes shop for men, women and boys $16 for women i -U- ' % Route 35, Wanamassa, N. J. KE 1-4949 Rt. 35 Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 NEW JERSEY ?/* BELL .ztn

•»• j.-KBaaMWSw •" • *—Thuitfay, %Uy 14, WA RED BANK REGISTER Negro Elected One-Acre Lot Zonijfig Amendment!n Montclair BIG SAVINGS Montclair has its first Negro ON town commissioner today, a Rejected, 6-1, by Planning Board potent vote-getter named BASEMENT Matthew G. Carter. MARLBORO - The Planning ship would not conform to zon- Mayor Will Use Veto Carter, a national executive ALUMINUM COMIINATION Board Tuesday rejected a proin- g laws. of the Young Men's Christian NEW Township Council president posed one-a-cre lot amendment "The Board of Adjustment Walter C. Grubb, Jr., and Coun Association, finished at the top WINDOWS Aluminum Combination to the zoning code by a 6-1 vote. could be faced with too many, cilmen Joseph A. Brodniak and of a field of 11 candidates seek- The amendment will have a variances, particularly on Janwich, who form the Citizens ing five commission seats Tues- 32"xl4" 2.99 p»iblic hearing before the Town- houses. Committee majority are expect- day in the suburban Essex County community. 32-xlB" , -Q0 ship Council tonight. "The topography of the town- ed to support the amendment, He received 6,694 votes, some WINDOWS On the vote, the majority in- ship defies the amendment. while Republican Councilmen of them "bullet" ballots in the cluded Mayor Joseph A. Lan- Charles T. McCue and Alfred L. ... they bl«nd right Inl "The amendment would not be predominantly Negro 4th Ward. 32»i20W> zaro, who can use his veto pow- Storer are expected to oppose M practical for water and sewer A bullet ballot is one in which 32 x22" J er against any council action. it. The mayor's veto could be facilities. a voter caste a vote for just one Hen If a very fint quality, The lone dissenter was Council- overriden if four council mem- Master Plan Needed candidate instead of five. man Norman Janwich, who is bers oppose it after the mayor beautiful looking white window among the Citizens Committee "Only the township master has acted. More Indians live in Arizona / WE made ef aluminum. majority on council. plan, which is being drawn up by the Herbert H. Smith Associates The Planning Board will hold than in any other state—abou • Baked enamel finish, won't The amendment provides in- of Trenton, should provide any an adjourned meeting May 2282,00. 0 at last count. REGLAZE chip, bliiter, crack or peel. creases in lot sizes, from one- zoning changes." hilf acre to one acre, and prop- AND erty frontage, from 100 to 200 In referring to the master • Triple track, triple insert. plan, Planning Board chairman •feet.- RESCREEN George E. Creevy said, "So far, Bridge Column • Can be cleaned easily from n Position Defined upgrading is contradictory to the ANY TYPI Of the inside. The Planning Board defined its Smith findings." Bridge players should be famil- ALUMINUM FRAME position in its resolution, which Mayor Lanzaro declared, "I iar with Finnegan's Law: If any WINDOWS • Fully weatheratripped. it submitted to Township Coun- will probably use my veto pow- thing can go wrong, it will. That' cil: ers against the amendment. One why it's important to play some The Hand • Feather touch ventilation. "The amendment would not becannot forget that one-third of hands so that nothing can possi- good for orderly planning and the property owners would be bly go wrong. South dealer WE RETAPE could eventually mean that about living illegally if the amend- When this hand was played, Both tides vulnerable AND RE-CORD 00 one-third of the lots in the town- ment goes into effect." NORTH FOR South had never heard of Finne- VINETIAN gan. He played a low spade from * AJ6 r« destroying your house foundations, woodwork, etc. South's hard luck story. He STORM & SCREEN diamonds, leads a low trump to PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE Inspection by • trained, should make the contract despite WOOD WINDOW SHADES dummy's ten and discards a club CASH •xpert Over 600,000 homes urvlctd. Our work Is GUARANTEED by the bad luck. Are very popular in almost ad (1) BrucB-Terminlx, (2) E. I. Bruce Co. This Guarantee Is INSURED • on dummy's king of diamonds rooms of the South must refuse the finesse DOOR * CARRY by American Employers' Insurance Co. Now he can afford to give up a house. White with gold spat- at the first trick. He wins with • 2 9I011 • Auto, ne-ilom • Complete trick to the king of spades, win- 49 NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES the ace of spades, draws trumps ter, on rollers only. Up to 36" • 1 screen closure framing pieces or ing the last two tricks with the • • • * infested and non-lnfatted hous« — old homti, new homei «nd with the ace, king and queen, and • Storm chain • Knob hardware ast trump and the queen of wide. Others to 7.95. houses under construction! Ask us far details about our (5,000 damage then leads the queen of diamonds. 3 • Wtafhtrtnlp'e) guaranteed protection on qualified buildings and contents — only small spades. annual cost. EXPERT REPAIR OF TERMITE DAMAGE. Descriptive folder on request. East takes the ace of diamonds Frame mult be .' . DAILY QUESTION and returns the jack ot clubs Vi" to 1" larger. Partner opens with one spade, BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. South can afford this finesse, bul Measure carefully. : md the next player passes. You If you don't want £59 Main St., East Orange, N. J. _ OR 47683 loses the queen to West's king in Red Bank, phone SH 1-4344 Back comes a club to knock out iold: Spades—A J 6. Hearts—10 4 3. Diamonds—K 8 6. Clubs— beautiful white plastic Asbuiy Park 775-0111 Freehold: 462-0292 the ace. to repaint again lnll!t : 5 2. What do you say? Rufnra Rliuintr a Hnma ee • eompttent termite Inspection and clearance. But South is safe, since he has ROLL-UP BLINDS DOIUti DUyili]} a I1UII1B lrt,c,.T,™inli TirmlU eiiiraneii are luirantisdl Answer: Bid two spades.. Raise already knocked out the ace of jartner's major suit rather than In this decade.. FOR INDOORS - OUTDOORS >id one notrump. If partner has good hand with six poor spades, the raise will allow him to bid use LUCITET game, while the notrump response Btaullfut will cause him to flounder. house n*w colon For Sheinwold's 36-page book et, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," New "LUCITE" ooes on effortlessly, send 50c to Bridge Book, Red covers wood, stucco, brick, masonry, Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand cinder block. Dries In just ona hour to form a weather-tight protective Central Station, New York 17, shield. No primer needed for repaint N. Y. If old paint Is in good shape. Brushes and hands clean up list end easy with Just water.

Boy Hurt Re* 1.51 7.29 gal. By Bus COUPON SAVINGS Gets $22,500 COOK & DUNN FREEHOLD-A $22,500 consent OUTSIDE HOUSE J ward to a 10-year old boy who 14"xl9" PIECED CHAMOIS ost part of his leg when he was PAINT and PRIMER \ struck by a school bus in Rarltan M REGULAR 1.39 Township was approved here I LIMIT—ONE TILL MAY 16 Tuesday by Superior Court Judge SALE C49 i Gene R. Mariano. The settlement was in favoi REG. 6.55 J gal. of Kenneth J. Natalie, Jr., Garden Ter., Hazlet, against V«i 23" RECTANGULAR Nortwick Brothers' bus compan; and its driver, Mrs. Georgeitii KEM-TONE ONLY PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET M. Maund, 2 Ninth St., Keans- INSIDE PAINT 2.45 VALUES I burg. The agreement provides WITH COUPON—LIMIT ONE that $6,000 of the award is to REG. GOOD THRU MAY 14 compensate the boy's father foi 8 medical expenses. 6.98 TO FIT Kenneth was hit by the bui OPENING 32"»8O" while walking on peers St. REG. 57e — LOAF Raritan Township, May 10, 1962 LUCITE In approving the settlement Fudge Mariano said it was satis WALL PAINT 13 SPONGES factory "particularly in view ol WITH COUPON—LIMIT ONE 39 REG. 79 OOOD THRU MAY 14 the (questionable) liability" of the AIL-1 defendants. 7.45 6 lf The scissors are sharp, fb# man is strange. The det#* He said the position of the Natalies In proving liability had STEEL lf been represented by attorneys on DUPONT both sides as "extremely pre- carious.1' There was a "grave Tedlar Finish CORE VENETIAN BLIND KITS question ef whether the plaintil REG. 98c And immediately he's there. That's the way with Dad- could make out a prima fac WITH COUPON—LIMIT THREE case," he said. ALUMINUM FOLDING 1 THRU MAY U 49' dies ... always there to ease the pain of growing up, to J. Victor Carton was attornej SIDING for the Natalies and M. Ra; DOOR! share playtime, to protect and to love ... mond McGowan for the defend- FREE ESTIMATES ants. TO FIT 29T^ff CAMKllENlTiTt Guar. !30 Yrs. OPENING 3l"«l0" 11.95 And there to buy U.S. Savings Bonds because there's Joint Cleaner « jt #* There's no Trick to Having Ex- REG. 1.29 ••(JO no better investment for any man's son. tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whet You Use The Register Classified, 1 5/16 —Advertisement. MOTH PREVENTIVE TIME • Moth Balls • Moth Flakes Buy U. S. Savings Bonds • Para Nuggets • Para Crystals -#». wrr^-oiHni 3IXC PLEDGE FURNITURE POLISH This mtsaaga sponsored aa a public serrlce in cooperation with (he U. S. Treasury 3-HOOK — FULL ZIPPER REG. 1.39 MAN 49 WITH THIS COUPON-LIMIT 2 GARMENT OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 14 1.OOI PAPER GARMENT BAG ODORA FULL-SIZE CLOSET p-98 up The HI Seven BLANKET BOXES 2.98 to 10 98 WANTED! CHEST OF DRAWERS 5.98 up Regional Bank PLASTIC - ZIPPERED Convenient CHAISE LOUNGE ft OR to 29 98 With Must be able to complete RIRD BATHS 3 90 BLANKET BAG \m County-Wide Community TOP ONLY ; 2 49 lHU1Rif-W.'.lH COUPON 25• do-it-yourself projects. •EACH " IQA OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 14 Service Ojjices This man can save money 3-SHELF WALL FOUNTAIN ' 3 90 4-WEB ALUM. FOLDING CHAIR i 39ft by using the cash 'n' carry -ON BEACH UMBRELLAS " 3 49 plan. SILICONE IRONING BOARD OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN REPLACEMENT KITS FOR ALL COVER LIMIT 2—WITH COUPON NORTH ASBURY PARK «VFAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE RED BANK TYPE BEACH & LAWN CHAIRS GOOD THRU MAY U Hrarf Olliff: 601 Mull,ton Avc, Atljuiy Pnik 32 Broad St., Red Bank, 741-7500 Drive-In Facilities and Extended Banking Hours at All Offices Open dally 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. AA»mber Fedtrol Koscr/e iyslmi/lcdfrnl Dtpoill Inturunce Corporation » Paorl St. Rtd Bank Wadrmday and Friday 'HI ? 741-5500 PROWN'S Free Delivery • Budg.t and Charge Account! Sea Girt Doctor Hails Child Abuse Curb Bill RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 14, 1*54—9 SEA /2 from toxic hepatitis caused by burns and the mother As one of 14 states now hav Serving Mmmooth County for II Yoart "In the past, I would have ing similar legislation, New Jer- been afraid to report such a Land Strip was convicted of manslaughter. sey may finally be able to get Burns Treatment 144 BROAD ST.. RED BANK tase unless I actually saw the KEANSBURG—Borough Cour reliable statistics on child person do it," he said. "I could cil Tuesday night authorized th Two-and-a-half years earlier, abuse. The American Humane Jut around tko earner from ear former offlto at fcave been sued." payment of $500 to the estate o the mother had brought the child Association has estimated there 10 MCKLISS PLACE Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who John L. Stochel as a binder fo to Dr. Murray to be ex- are at least 10,000 cases of signed the legislation into law purchase of a piece of propert amined for burns on his body. child abuse annually in the Unit- Telephone 741-5080 ed States. May 4, appointed Dr. Murray 18 near the waterfront. " 'Doctor, she asked me 'are You can rtitrvo and pick up ilrlint, sfoomiMp, but tni The $500 will constitute they urine burns?" Most of the victims, Dr. Mur- four fi'ckaff, hotol and r««orr «r«« r«iarv«fiont •> our offleoi. binder on a total purchase pric Dr, Murray said he told her ray says, are about three years IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK THROUGH of $12,000. The property is on they probably were not and ad- old. "They can't talk well YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT foot wide and approximately 3,30 vised her of how to treat the enough to squeal on their feet long. The strip commence burns. parents." *l &mm DOWN! * at Waackaack Creek and boi "When that woman left the ders Riverside Ave. and Centr? office, I knew she didn't like Ave. that kiddie," he said. "I could C. Bernard Blum, boroug' tell by the way she handled him manager, explained that Charle when she dressed him...roughly, Carr, original developer c throwing him around." Keansburg more than 50 year He never saw the mother or ago, kept the strip when he soli child again, Dr. Murray said, a large tract of land. Since tha and two years later the boy was time the status of the one-foe LOOK AT WHAT dead. strip was never clarified in deed of property transfer. Other cases included a woman Mr. Blum said the payment i whose child had a ruptured to satisfy the claim of th spleen. The mother said it fell Stochel estate. from a double-deck bunk bed, but Dr. Murray was sure It was A PAIR OF 7'S caused by a beating. Honor Roll A Chained to Line "I have seen 10 or 12 children that were chained with a collar PURNrrURBQAXUBUBSl Sea Bright to a clothesline, like a dog, and SEA BRIGHT - The followin, allowed to run. pupils achieved the Honor Rol "I was told of a mother who for the fifth marking period: locked her five children in the Grade 3, Stephan Deutsch car during the day to keep them grade 4, Michael Zicus, Melani RT.35.MIDDLET0WM Stout, Wendy Schadt and Samr THE MART'S Wingerter; grade 5, Edwinn 471 .0490 Beanum, Marsha .Wilbanks an Union Beach Michelle Furey; grade 6, Jacly The Auxiliary of Harris Gar- t:30 r. M. Mil Kuczola, Bonnie Cranmer an dens Fire Company will sponsor a Marsha Glasgall;'grade 7, Mich smorgasbord In the fire house, elle Schadt, and grade 8, Sharo Harris Ave., Saturday night, May PAIR OF 7'S SALE! Tosel, Sandra Wingerter and Rol ert Redfield;' 23. Arrangements are In charge of Mrs. Sophie Scofl.

Kathleen McConnell, daughter YOUR CHOICE ONLY »77 of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCon- ARNESTO HOUSE PAINT nell, Brook Ave., was given a dinner party in her home last week after her confirmation in to '• fed for MM OOMM«V • • • *• W* *•*• «f cawr Holy Family Catholic Church. fibrin from THE MART* foMom lohrtlon o» HModt mi REG. 5.95 GAL. Her sponsor was Miss Donna printi. PIUS a'coWltlo Ui&m Stan* •oK***«qpMr Tomasco, Livingston. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tomas- * * priwil >t in.H. Kumo Mow M •. • co, Anthony Tomasco, Livingston; u Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tomasco, and children, Michele and Mark, East ARNESTO sr mm Orange; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waslewski, Casmir WaslewsKi ONLY John" Schulz, Avenel; liiv and Mrs. Albert Waslewski, Irving- ton; Mr. and Mrs. John Cestone PAINT and son, Montclair; Mr. and Mrs. I. James O'Rourke, Miss Patricia No primer needed In repainting! O'Rourke, Brooklyn; also Mr. and 2. Fast drying, dust and insect, fret in half cm hour! Mrs. Edmund- Buchman, Miss 3. Repaintable in ont hour! Karen Rodgers, Edward McCon- 4. Clean up brushes or rollers with soap and water! nell, Sr., and Kathleen's broth- 5. Blister resistant! ers, Thomas and John, and sis- 6. Mildew resistant! ters, Joan arid Susanna.

Mrs. Frank Tortoriello, Central I THE MART. "Mr e* Tt SeJe Uff AND ONLY '6.95 GALLON Ave., was hostess in her home at WHITE ONLY a card party for the Women's Regular Republican Club of Union Beach, Inc., May 7. Glamor for Home MARINE ONE HAWROCKMAHE CHAK, bawbat fa to .

LAWN MOWER AND OUTBOARD MOTOR wtmc Bfl cwi wfo T% wr 4 «a«s 111.. awo ALL MAKES Hbab S*> TIMM to tmikmmi mUkm tUo of fto tof.. REPAIRS ALL MODELS HUS oM Coffo* 1*U fof«ofmiloflMMfo»nttS* lovoly Ump T.W. . . . SUING NOW AT ... PICK UP AND DELIVERY

Glamor for your home, gifts. WCULLOCH Use corduroy, velveteen, antique satin, cotton. Heart; new pillow. You smock OUTBOARD MOTORS on reverse side: rich effect! Pat- ONLY tern 783: transfers; directions 14x 14-in. square; 12x13 heart; 12x15 for'64 oval. Get the full story fran Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for SUte" each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send jm Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Reg- ister, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New JACOBS York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- tern number, name, address and ne. During THE MART'S "Pair of 7's Sale Days" Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- \fARDWARE^». craft Catalo;; —. over 200 -Jo- SHREWSBURY AVE. A BEROEN PL signs, only 25c! A must if you SPECIAL BUDGET TERMS ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, NJ. Openers? During The Murl'i "pair of 7'i ivJc i.'nys" . knit, crochet, quilt, sew, em- •0 Day Chargt With No Inli.-eit you con purchase any piect of furniture wild only 747,3654 broider. Send 25c. NO MONEY DOWN OS 1-0400 down, the balance payotle on an raiy budqtt flan . Special value! l(i complete Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fri. 8 quilt patterns In deluxe, now a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-6:30 pjn. Sun 9 pjn. to noon Quilt Book. For Ijeginncrs, ex- perts. Send 50c now I 0—Thurvlty, M*y H, 196-4 R£D BANK BEGISTER P*rtom*nc« of "Here's t/jve" in Mar* Green of 1X3 Davii U- Hew 'fork City recently, itss/m- Green Due !lormtrty in the Tercentenary sults.-Advertisement. ' •- Dr. and M: it Sunday. They attended tion. ifrki*it*1rk************ii**1rk**^

SEEN AT SEA — Shown cruising is the U.S.S. C.F. Adams (DDG-2), a guided mis- sile destroyer which will be berthed at Hie Earle Naval Ammunition' Depot pier Sat- urday, Armed Forces Day, from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. to.welcome visitors aboard. Among invited guests to jail aboard the ship when it journeys from New York Oity to Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico, May 18-25, are Mayor George Handzo of Colts Neck Township,and W. Harry Pennington, president of The Register. Both intend to make the voyage. Almost New Sax Bought By Board NEW SHREWSBURY - Tinton voted to buy the instrument from Guests of the school board at Falls schools will soon own anthe mother of a student for $75.he May 21 dinner of Boards of Education at Ved Elva Restau almost-new tenor saxophone. "She said she paid $265 for it," Mr. Steinmuller told the' hoard, rant. Point Pleasant, will, be Acting on the recommendation 'and she can't stand it anyErnest Hiltbrunner, retiring' su of secretary Louis A. Steinmul longer. A new one would cost perintendent of roads, and Joseph ler, the Tinton Fails Schools E. Wardell, who served 36 years Board of Education\ Tuesday $310. I think it's a good deal." as a board member. May we take this oppor- Said Mr., Steinmuller, who pro- posed the invitations, "Both these tunity to introduce our- Loses License, men have done more for the school system than we can ever selves to you . . . You who WHY PAY repay." Pays $30 Fine New teachers hired were Miss want quality furniture at a MORE? LITTLE SILVER - Magistrate Sandra Barre of Red Bank, mid- Richard D. Porter Monday night dle grades, at a salary of $5,100; saving ordered the driver's license oi Miss Roberta Hocklin of New Monmouth, middle grades, at a Betty Foye, 235 Hearn Aye*, Long salary of $5,000, and Stanley Weis- Branch, revoked for 90 days and man of Long Branch, upper fined her $25 contempt, oj court grades, at a salary of $5,000. No doubt you have never seen our store and our select groupings of famous and $5 court costs for failing to 3 Teachers Resign name furniture. But now is a good time! Especially now when you can sav» answer a summons for driving The resignations of Mrs. Vir- inia Kamin, first grade; Mrs. big dollars on your furniture purchases. We're not as far as you might think. an unregistered vehicle. Marina Christopher, fifth grade, Others in the Red Bank area have been here to save on fine quality furniture Police Chief John Foster said and Mrs. Laura Van Note, sixth the summons had been issued grade were accepted, with regret. . . . WHY NOT YOU? two months ago. . : Superintendent George C. Ma- MIDDLETOWN Other fines levied by Magis- lone's requisitions for various trate Porter were: James A. school supplies were approved, Route 35 and . Fainacola, 258 Atlantic Ave. with the exception of those for SHOWN ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY New Monmouth Rd. Long Branch, obstructing traffic workbooks and textbooks, which $30; Gloria M. Shaw, 1 Brook were turned over to the education side Dr., Rumson, stop street vi- committee • for study. New Shrewsbury | olation, $20; Jeffrey P. Kingdon Secretary Steinmuller was au- 109 St.,:|?|iifc Haven, fail- thorized to advertise for bids on SPECIALS FOB THIS BIRTHDAY EVENT at Route ft ure to exhibit iflwfir^ehicle reg- food and fuel oil requirements Shrewsbury Ave. istration, $15; HSh*r^'Allen, Kings for 1964-65. A special meeting to Rd., this place, permitting dog receive the bids was scheduled FAMOUS NAME—SPECIAL MOOSEHEAD to run at large, $5: for May 26,' . Hollywood Beds DRY SINK Twin Size Only — Coma Se* and Savt • Antique Mapla • Copper Uner

RED BANK HARDWARE SALE 00 HARDWARE STORES | & MILL SUPPLY CO. I* 100°° PRICE 99 WEEKLY SPECIALS! FLOOR SAMPLES DMSTICM.LV REDUCED

CUP THIS COUPON MOOSEHEAD ALL LAMPS DINETTE 20" ROTARY MOWER REDUCE' UrnD h»r e Your choice Briggi & Strotton 4 cycle e TABLE, of 3 t»h 00 , engine. Cutting " height e FLOOR adjustment 1 to 3 e Antique Maple e ACCESSORIES Inchei. 14 iteel 99 deck. Remote control 25* touch and go throttle. SUMMER FURNITURE Drop Your -—Featuring—i- .«, Wrought Iron - Redwood Electric '5-Ft. Sturdy Two-Tone FOAM Name In Rattan and Aluminum 24-ln. WOOD STEP large selection on hand Brazier ICE CUBE 10.97 LADDER With Hood ana BUCKET Spit. Sturdy rlj- Id leu, Irlplt 27c pUted revolTlnr 3.99 trill, kinr, ilie Jumbo 50 lee cube wheell. U-L sp- opacity bucket. A lerviceoMe ladder that llony ptored roto-mo- Perfect (or the tor. Large «p»- Snmrner Birbe- will give you a lift in elty unit. «ue. your climb upward. CLIP THIS COUPON FOAM CHEST Very Special! HEART'S DESIRE The Jersey Shore's leading home furnishers since 1945 Tough Sanitary WISHING WELL HIGHWAY 71 and NEW YORK BLVD. Leak-proof If your name it chosen, you win any single piece or set of furniture in our store. No pur- chase necessary ! SEAGIRT WINNER WILL BE PICKED AT Open Dnily 'til 9:00 — Sat. 'til 6:00 11:00 A.M.—FRIDAY, MAY 29TH. 449-7766 RED BANK HARDWARE EASY TO REACH DIRECTIONS FROM RED BANK AREA! Take Highway 35, South to Belmar Marinas, bear left to Highway 71 to Sea Girt, store located on & MILL SUPPLY COMPANY left hand side of Hwy. 71, and corner of New York Blvd. (formerly the BRIGHT STORE) 30 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK Exclusive Budget Plan • No Money Down • Up to 36 Months 747-2222 — FREE DELIVERY Or Use Your Easy Charge • Free Parking and Delivery Halleran Joins Rumson Jayvees BED BASK REGISTER Tbor»4*y, Utf 14, 1964—« Says Jersey Must Act Giordano Defeated, 4-3 RUMSON — Th« Keyport High To\ Counter World's Fair Law Firm School JV baseball repulsed t LONG BRANCH - The associa- Rumson-Fsir Haven Regional bid ASBURY PA!RK - The New tion of John R. Halleran of Rum- in the last inning to beat the Jun- "But H is spending nothing to probably will elect a new presi- son with the law firm of Giordano Yorfc"WorM'* Fair, though only bring people back to the board- dent to succeed Seaside Heights ior Bulldogs, 4-3, yesterday. three weeks old, already is bit and Giordano, with offices in the walks, lakes, hotels and restau- Mayor J. Stanley Tunney who West End Professional Building In the bottom of the seventh in- iog into New Jersey resort busi- rants of New Jersey." died in March. ness, And-an appeal for help here, was announced today. ning, Rumson trailed by one run, Mr. Zuckerman said the theme The choice probably rests be- and had men on second and third from the state government is be- tween James P. Smith of Asbury Mr. Halleran, who lives at 120 ing made. of more state money for resort Ridge Rd., Rumson, is the son with one out. Dennis Brown, promotion in the two years of Park, owner of amusements there G«orge Zuokenman, secretary and in Point Pleasant, and Max of Councilman and Mrs. William Rumson's cleanup batter, fanned the World's Fair win be devel- F. Halleran. of the New Jersey Amusement oped May 26 when the Board of Tubis, owner of the Million Dol- for the second out. Ashley Bell Owner* Board of Trade, execu- Trade holds its annual meeting lar Pier, Atlantic City. A graduate of the Rumson High Jtive secretary at, the New Jersey University of Rochester and re- gave Rumson new hope when he and June 14 when the Conference Both men are vice presidents. hit a 300-foot fly to left which the Conference of Mayor* and a for- of Mayors confers. — ••• It is expected that whichever one School, Mr. Halleran attended the mer president ,of the New Jersey ceived his Bachelor of law de- left fielder hauled in for the final The Board of Trade will meet is named president this year will Resort Association, is carryinc be succeeded by the other man gree from Rutgers, the state Uni- out. the ball at Ved Blva Marine Basin, Point versity School of Law in 1962. Pleasant, and the mayor's as- next year. Keyport led throughout the !ln a talk to the resort associa He was admitted to the N. J. sociation at Princeton Inn, Prince- John R. Halleran game scoring two runs in the tion Monday at Atlantic City, ton. CONFIRMED Bar in September, 1962. third and one in both the fifth Mr. Zuckerman told of reports Mr. Zuckerman said board- M1DDLETOWN — Mary Ma- He was case comment editor of and six frames. Rumson came from coastal areas, upstate lake walks particularly rely • heavily honey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.the Rutgers Law Review and a He is a member of the Rutgers back with two in the fifth and one resorts and commercial play- in early spring and late fall on John Mahoney, Cherry Tree La. member of Phi Delta Phi, inter- Law School Alumni Association in the sixth. grounds, of a dollar decline due one-day outings of school classes, was, confirmed _at St. Mary's Mr. .Halleran served as legal and the N. J. State Bar Associa- tor the fair. Catholic • Church' by Auxiliary Jeff Miller went all the way to family and'professional groups," national legal fraternity, tion. be the losing pitcher. He gave up VThe state," Mr. Zuckerman social dlulbs and other similar Bishop James J.- Hogan. • secretary to Superior Court Judge The law firm of Giordano and four hits, fanning three and walk- Mid yesterday, "has spent $1.5 'units. Miss Rosemary Acerra, Red J. Edward Knight, assignment . million to build a New Jersey Bank, was sponsor. Giordano with which he is as- ing - five. Miller also collected FOR A CAMERA "Already scores of these poten- judge of Monmouth and Ocean sociated includes former Judge three of Rumson's eight hits. (Pavilion to attract people to the tial business sources," he said, Attending a buffet supper at Counties, following his admission ttlr. the Mahoney home after the cere- John C. Giordano of West Long Brown had two in a losing cause. THAT GETS WHAT YOU '"have changed their plans and to the Bar. Branch, and John C. Giordano, John Heercnans and Bill Beatty are heading for Flushing Meadow. mony were Mr. and Mrs. Law- SHOOT FOR EVERY TIME rence Mahoney and family, Mr. He. recently returned from a Jr., of Middletown. collected one and two RBIs re- O outstanding "Likewise a number of small and Mrs. Michael Mahoney and tour of duty with the U.S. Army spectivally fof the losers. YOU DON'T GAMBLE AT DORN'S Q reasonreasons whwhy conventions which are held on family, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph and is a member of the U.S. There's no" Trick to Having Ex- spring or autumn weekends at Mahoney and Joseph Mauser, all Army Reserve with the 298th tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Golfer Marlene Bauer Hagge 15 WALLACE ST.. RED BANK 747-2273-4 New Jersey resorts are being of Lincroft; Matthew Connor, Army Security Agency Company You.Use The Register Classified was three years old when she !•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••' scheduled this year in the fair- Red Bank, and Miss Atanee at Fort Monmouth. • . —-Advertisement. swung her first gotf did). grounds vicinity. Perkins, Middletown. "The New Jersey resort busi- ness/as Gov. (Richard J.) Hughes It pays to advertise in The Red Bigelow and many other officials frequent- Bank Register.—Advertisement. ly say, is a $1.5 billion a year industry, the biggest in dollar volume in toe state. It directly HEALTH CAPSULES affects 20 per cent of aill munici- by Michael A. Petti, M.D. is your best bet palities.; • "The amusement game owners F YOU'RE A WOMAN, WHAT for exterior painting alone have an investment of over ARE y)UR CHANCES OP $50 million In plant and equip- otrarViNG TOUR spouse? ment. "This is a major part of the HEHriDIS swaAi| state's economy which is entitled to be aided by the state specially MM in these times of unprecedented :! • GAL. competition. , "Instead of losing business, New Jersey'has an opportunity to cap- itate* dn the presence of millions of new visitor* if we dnry make 1. 3-year Written Guartntee. them aware of what there is avail- able-in ewr resorts for their com- 2. Blister-and fade-resistant MIGHTY MAY fort and entertainment. *O Vinyl formula for shakes* The Board of.Trade.will be "• shingles • stucco • wood • •host for the first time to" Joseph P. Lordi, former Essex County " EXCELLENT' THEIJE ARS first assistant prosecutor who re- •TIMES AS MANY WIDOWS AS KLARIN'S PAINT WIPOWERS. FIFTY YEARS AGO cently was appointed state Alco- THERE WERE ONLY TWICE AS • 1 WALLPAPER Ca holic Beverage Control'and MANY WIPOWS A6 WIPOWERS. : tt Moimoot* St., Red Imk Amusement Game Control di- TOMORROW: HYPNOTISM. rector. ' •' Also at Its meeting the board >M|M HIi»- -IIIIH •Ulllf I

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WUNDA LOOM is Custom Dyed to Any Color of Your Choice at a Slight Charge tTrid. tort •< tfw GMinl EIKWC CO. •Minimum RiUII Prict AAD 4 EASY WAYS TO BUY: Uy-a-way • 4 Payment plan. GEO. C. KOEPPEL • Regular charge • Budget up to 36 months to pay & SON INC. SHEHflDI N E T Plumbing and Heating Contractor ROUTE 35 P OSTO FF!CE SHREWSBURY 741-6272 OPEN DAILY 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Friday Evenings 'til 9 p.m. 141 FIRST AVENUE ROUTE 35 SJES5SS CIRU'E SEA GIRT 449-5900 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS OPEN DAILY 9 a.m. - S.-.W p.m.—Wednesday & Friday 'til 9 p.m. APPLIANCES, PAINT and HARDWARE 291-0890 BIJRTH ANNOUNCED MJi BANK HJ-XISTEH .hopefully fries to Uy the g/wrA-xhar^Ji to provide the FAIRFAX, V*. — Wr. md MM. work for a settlement, Ws orA-j in those cases most -lhundiy, May H, 1964 Mark Prophet, 714 MorningiM* Rosenberg recommended that(likely to benefit from mem. County, District School Costs Listed the State Supreme Court contin- Dr., are parents of » «m, their ue to stress that the primary PRESIDENTS FAVORITE first chiid, born May 10 at tome- Cite Results target of pretrial conferences is He has been named Sean Oirii- FREEHOLD — Costs of educat- President Johnson's favorite ing Monmouth County's 81,720 to improve the quality of trials, topher. Mrs. Prophet ii the for- not eliminate them. dessert is his cook's old-fashioned mer Betty Clare Wulf, daughter public school children last year Of Pre-Trial fruit ice cream, made with a averaged $414.96 per pupil, about He proposed that the present of Capt. and Mrs. Hans Wulf, 43 School Costs by Districts rule requiring pretrial confer- cooked custard and frozen in an $29 less than the statewide figure. electric or hand turned freezer. South St., Red Bank, N.J. Per I'ui'H Maximum s«l»rle«. 1M83 These and other figures are Conferences En- Cost Per I'ulill Text School Supts. Jltih Gradp Spd'n Custodians gleaned from the 12th annual re- TRENTON (AP) — A special School District* rollment 1M1.! 1MI-3 Books Supplies School School of Boards of Funds port of school costs by Frederick M. Raubinger, state education study of New Jersey's widely heralded pretrial conference AUfnhurst ..._ J496.79 148472 f GM. f 50. commissioner, and the annual re- Announcing: Asbury Park 4.KO 444.13 449.67 4.13 10.33 16,700. 8,300. 7,300. 2,000. 1,950. port of the Monmouth County system shows it takes more time Atlantic Highlands 502 421.03 41111 5.30 10.66 9,300. 7,500. 2,700. 600. than it saves in most cases Avon 203 679.77 611.63 11.49 647 7.8O0. 7, lfWI. 1,800. 200. School Boards Association. Both Beltnar -. SS8 472.64 475.38 7.83 4.92 10,200. 7,600. 3,700. 500. are being distributed this week. The study also turned up one i i Bradley Beach 69( 453.75 8.S4 10.51 7,150. 6,600. completely unexpected. finding *> < Bridle 396 538.M 561.50 4.61 13.27 11.600. 8.100. 3,000, 675. Monmouth, stands 10th highest Pretrial conferences do not Colts Neck. Twp. . 502 415.R9 430.66 5.74 5.56 9,700. 7,500. 2,600. 350. in average per-pupil costs and EXPLORER DAY CAMP'S I>eal 34? 605.75 627.87 SOI 13.95 11,500. 8,500. 7,000. 500. seem to increase the percentage Eatonlown 2,471 3SS.32 421.85 2.83 9.65 12,000. 8,460. 7,900. 750. sixth highest in school enroll- of cases won by people who file Fair Haven .-. 396.98" 6.12 7.51 5.800. ment, topped in the latter cate- damage suits, but it does tend Kanningdale 199 365.01 348,07 7.SI 3.65 7,800. 7.100. 1,000. 2O0. gory only by Essex, Bergen, Mid- SEVENTH YEAR OF SERVING Freehold Borouch .... 1.3R4 431.56 4BS.82 3.01 12.62 10,700. 7,800. 6,800. 300. to produce higher awards. Freehold Reg. H.S. 2,479 573.7H 60994 8.88 17.22 14,500. 8,800. 9,500, 550. dlesex, Union and Hudson Coun- The administrative office of 415.19 7.45 8.53 7,400. 0,250. Freehold T»[>. 1,105 11,000. 3OQ. ties. the courts released Wednesday Henry Hudson Reg. 22.83 16.00 13,000. 8,800. 4.5O0. 300. GREATER RED BANK HiRlHands 314.11 3 47 5.51 8,400. 6,900. 4,400. 350. Commissioner Raubinger's av- pre-publication results of the Holmdel Twp. 679 431.12 502.40 3.62 14.79 11,000. 7,800. 3,500, 600. erage for Monmouth is increased study, made by Professor Mau- Howell Twp. , 3,003 341.JJ 353.58 6.26 6.44 13,000. 7,500. 8,500. 600. * NEWLY enlarged waterfront facilities Inlerlaken —. 481.M 483.96 1.000. 500. to $433.67 when transportation rice Rosenberg of Columbia Law Keanstmrg 1.075 ~~37fl4*~ ~373.29~ 6.17 4 09 8,700. 7,000. 6,300. 1,050. bills are included, and to $472.99 School. Rosenberg and his aides Keyport ,— 1,716 346.87 458.76 5.66 12.36 11,000. T.900. 7,600. 7,300. 800. when tuition charges are added. analyzed 3,000 personal injury * Completely NEW Locker rooms and showers Little Silver 1,028 622.98 527.46 10.47 6.59 9,800. 8,300. 5,700. 650. Long Branch 6,488 435.S5 403.60 6.96 6.87 15,500. 8,600. 8,600. 9,850. 60S, SchooHng was most costly in cases in seven New Jersey coun- Manaiapan Reg. 1,264 343.55 34147 6.49 12,800. , 7,300. 3,800. 500. the ~l962-3~schobi year in Essex ties. Half the cases were subject * Full Daily Program, Rain or Shine Manasquan ... . 1,607 621.37 5.32 8.07 13,500. • 8,000. 8,000. 8,304. 1,080. County, at $502.76 per pupil. It to mandatory pre-trial confer- Marlboro Twp. .. . Mil 316.63 320.65 4.44 4.79 9,600. 7,000. 6,500. 400. was least expensive in Cumber- ences and half were pretned * Athletics, Nature Study, Camping Matawan R*K . 3.750 357.18 383.91 7.10 7.89 12,800. 8,200. 8,200. 8,500. 600. lliddietown Twp. . 11,216 350.66 372.90 4.79 10.71 14,200. 8,900. 8,400. 12,150. 600. land County at $342.14. only when a lawyer requested it. Millstone Twp. 5«5 383.30 421.04 5.02 3.38 9,500. 7,150. 3,500. 350. Within the county, the average In pretrial conferences, a * Music, Arts and Crafts, Dramatics, Trips Honmoulh Reach ...-.:-... 283 3S1.94 317.03 7.16 4.79 5,900. 6,600, 1,900. 375 including transportation and tui- judge sits down with the law- Jlonmoutli Reg. H.S. ... 1.009 754.99 673.48 11.99 20.87 13,600. 7,700. 8,700. 400 * INDIVIDUALIZED Swim Instructions >•« * Neptune. City 687 112.18 405.72 8.03 5.46 8,500. 7,000. 2,500. 2O0 tion jumped from $450.67 to $472.- yers for each side and goes over Neptune Twp. „ 6.2S1 375.62 372.75 6.01 6.44 14,985. 8,300. 8,600. 9,800. 850 99 from 1961-2 to 1962-3. 644 449.15 435.66 5.84 7.84 9.700. 7,600. 5,700. 6O0 facts that can be agreed on, at- Oceanport —•—. Based on gross ratables of $1.89 tempts to narrow the legal is- * TUTORING AVAILABLE in School Subjects Ocean Twp. —. 2,439 407.59 440.7S 5.07 7.88 12,550. 8,450. 6,050. 950 Rarllan Twp. « , 4,472 299.37 365,91 10.42 12.84 13,475. 8,600. 7,000. 9,500. 400. billion, the county report esti- sues which will be raised, and Red Bank — 2,932 561.10 551.01 5.86 11.38 14.650. 8,400. 8,400. 7,000. 650 * No Extra Charges; TUITION COVERS ALL DOOR TO 544.06 523.41 4.35 0.76 mates the average tax rate for Roosevelt . _~~™ 147 8,300. 6,600. 2,400. 175. all county taxpayers at $2.82 per Rumson -—. 874 4S4.14 503.58 / 8.14 10,45 13,000. 8,100. 6,600. 400. Dr. Harry S. Hill, superintendent DOOR Transportation Rumson-Fair Haven $100 assessed valuation for the Reg. H.S. 864 647.73 654.58 7.12 16.79 14,250. 5,200. 7,600. 500. current school year. Of this $1.63 of schools at Asbury Park High Sea Bright 124 523.95 584.58 1.08 24.66 7,800. 7,200. 1,600. '. 300. School, has the top salary at $16,- 26 613.48 569.26 5.76 10.30 3,960. 800. 50. would be for schools. BOYS AND GIRLS 4-14 Shore ReE. H.S. 557 811.51 46.73 79.64 12,500. . 8,500 6,800. 500. Local schools, including region- 700. Shrewabury 611 513.65 641.06 3.05 7.44 10,600. 8,000. 3,900. 350. als will require $31 million this William H. Meskill, Long South Belmar ..._ 533.84 535.75 460. 75. Branch, is next at $15,500. Super- at the refurbished , Middletown 296 ••J68.97 520.91 10.30 6.76 10,200. 7,600. 1,900. , 700. year from county taxpayers for BprinK bake Heights .... 414 486.90 534.77 10.53 7.97 8,000. 6,926. 2,600. ' •125. operating expenses plus $7.7 mil- intendents in six other districts — The Tlnton Palls Bohools 1.817 384.69 405.37 7.70 6.75 11,000. 7,500. 9,200. 500. lion in state aid. Red Bank, Middletown Township, Union Beach 1.392 287.26 34S.OS 4.00 6.18 9,000. 7,000. 2,000. 400. Neptune, Wall, Rumson-Fair Ha- For Further Information, Phone Upper Freehold Reg. _ 1,491 418.31 461.70 8.09 11.33 10,500. 7,600. 7,350. 6,000. 760. Purchase of new text books in Wall Twp _ 2,935 458.16 498.50 4.62 12.11 14.900. 8,100. 8,100. 7,200. 700. Monmouth schools averaged $6.58 ven Regional, and Freehold Re- We»t Long Branch _— 903 478.64 489.90 •- 4.96 8.37 10,000. . 8,000. 8.O00. 600. per pupil and educational sup- gional — exceeded $14,000. 747-2241 156 730.77 712.07 8.18 22.44 10,600. 7,100. 600. 350. Vocational School —— plies, $10.07, in 1962-3. All of the Top salaries of $8,800 for high County Averages .- $450.67 1472.99 6.58 10.07 newly formed school districts', school teachers are paid in Free- and expanding systems, exceeded hold and Henry Hudson Reional 741-9007 542-1183 8OURCE: Annual Report ol the Monmoulh County School Board! Association. - • these averages. Districts, and $8,600 for grade Among instruction personnel, school in Long Branch. State Softool Figures Per Pupil Cost* Enrollment 1962-3 1962-3 Atlantic $360.59 30,276 HOUSEKEEPING Bergen - 498.15 154,149 Burlington :. 381.25 54,886 Camden 365.64 78,443 SHOP Cape May „ 419.54 8,579 Cumberland - 342.14 25,036 Essex -A..-.; 502.76 166,144 Gloucester 374.81 34,413 Hudson ___ 488.39 82,197 Hunterdon -. 406.64 13,660 741-4310 Mercer —, 449.98 48,530 Middlesex „ 402.35 ,- 103,903 Monmouth _ 414.96 81,720 Morris i 492.31 62,746 Ocean . _ 417.96 29,849 BIG12cuFt2-D00R Passaic .... 422.43 75,961 Salem . 390.62 15,019 Somerset . 447.24 35,326 Automatic Defrost 1964 ALL NEW LIGHT-WEIGHT Sussex L 414.62 13,635 Union 477.16 . . 102,288 Warren , 367.59 - 14,309 28 SLIM State Average . , 443.84 BIG PICTURE 16 TV TOTAL ; _ 1,231,069 'Excluding transportation and tuition. REFRIGERATOR The TV Style toa* Revofu-, Source: Annual Report of foe Commissioner of Education. tionized Portable TV Con- with Zero-Degree Freeter struction. Handsome slim- FOR ONLY th lined cabinet with front REEDS JEWELERS 30 YEAR controls for picture and sound (ind. width control) $ 95 and front-mounted 6"x2" ANNUAL Dyrrapower Speaker. Fold- away luggage handle and 219 built-in adjus/table mono- SALE LOWEST PRICE for a General Electric pole antenna. Features in- 2-Door Luxury 12 cu. ft. Combination! clude Daylight Blue, La mi- lite Bonded picture tube, In the space of an old) fashioned "6"— OF FINE Hal twice the capacity! Zero degree freeier aluminum voice coil, frame holds up to 80 pounds of froxen food and has grid triode tuner, convec- two flex-grid ice trays. The refrigerator section tion cooling, 3 amplifica- has automatic defrosting, three cabinet shelves tion stages and earphone 116 In. mrill, (one slides out), a porcelain vegetable bin, dilionil DIAMONDS jack. mmurtmuiL butter compartment and deep door shelves 125 M. ta. (bottom one holds one half gallon milk con- «imble tainers, tall bottles). picture. 'Minimum retail price BUY THE 'Minimum retail price (UHF (lightly higher) EASY REEDS WAY NO MONSY DOWN GENERAL ELECTRIC Up to It months to pay GENERAL ELECTRICS Immediate delivery Ns charge for credit Open an account In minutes Afeiv Oven FILTER-FLO rol600 IASY TUMS Automatic Cleans Itself WASHER Electrically! 2-SPEED, 3-CYCLE, GIANT CAPACITY

The P-7 self-cleaning oven is a built-in 95 feature of the G-E range here shown. Electricity does the whole job, removing $1QQ the encrusted gook. Only a fine white 189". ash remains, leaving your oven spot- lessly clean — even the corners and Variable Water Level Selections! ™*995 ridges you could never clean before. For Part Loads, Only the Hot Water Needed Is Usedl Cost per cleaning . . . just pennies . . . Filter-Flo system recireulates water,/removes lint, f? : far less than the cost of the chemicals 6-DIAMOND you use now. Let this exclusive addition dirt, soap scum. 2 wash & 2 spin speeds, 3 wash M DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE BRIDAL SET to G.E.'s fast, flamdess cooking save cycles (normal, short and activated soak), 2 wash IOM KING! your hands, your muscles and much "VALUE If you do not agree your dismond 59roJ messy drudgery. temperatures, one rinse temperature. pufdiiud from ut Is the best value '87 750 (or your money, return it within 30 Both beautiful matching days (or afull refund. 14K white or yellow gold rings at this low price. NO DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS! AAD BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK FAMOUS l()H DIAMONDS 60 BROAD STREET, RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK Free Parking in Rear" of Store Entrance on White St. Open Wednesday and Fiiiluy Ei en L NOTE-WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL RFD BAVK RKCISTO ByC—an 16 Fined By Klatsky As Speeders ihurtAiy, May JJ, 19*>|—13

Fer FrU«y, fcteyii SHREWSBURY - Acting Mag- traffic iignsl and }25 for ran- red light. Frank Consillw (A sky collected $10 court costs from istrate WUHam I. Klataky Moru tempt after a warrant was isWak- e Rd., Eaton town, was fined Charles K. Henry of Edgebrook the Botany'500* Present—For You and day night fined 16 persons for {20 for careless driving. sued for his arrest. Richard A. Ct., New Shrewsbury, charged Yours • • • A situation irT which speeding. One of them drove all Steets of Cedar Ave., Long The A&P Market, Newman with writing a $20 bad check, you could not «e the humor the way from Somerville, Mass., Branch, was fined $30 for care- Springs Rd., withdrew two badand Barbara Bramlett of Lincoln Classic... will jive you a. big laujh, now. to protest his speeding ticket- less driving, $15 for passing over check charges because restitu St., Middletown, charged with but Paul T. O'Conor was fined People are intrigued by the a center line, and $15 for passing tion was made. Magistrate Klat- writing a $25 bad check. mysterious under present vibra- (15 anyway. now lighter and livelier tions. Social activities are par- Also fined {15 were Charles ticularly favored, provided over- Murohison of Taylor Ave., Nep- tune; Dorothy R. Davis of Nave- for summer wear indulgence is guarded against. sink Ave., Fair Haven; John A rather hectic weekend lios Koyle of Chapel Hill, Middle- ahead. town; EmU Turdik, Jr.. of Bell- more, N.Y.; William Dove of TAILORED BY DAROFF Past • • • Plagiarism hts been Future • • • Motorists may soon Freehold; Ann Primavera of going on for at least 2,000 be able to purchase * device Salrs Ave., Long Branch; Er- > . . Th» D«ro(f Parional years. The Roman historian, that will help protect their can nest Stark of Rumson Rd., Little Silver; Theophan Gitoneas of Touch, a passion for par- Pliny the Elder, once comment- from damage from other ve- South Orange, and Lillian Wout- faction, tuppliai fha tai- ed on authors copying words of hicles colliding over or under ers of Borden PI.. Little Silver. loring and styling genius others without acknowledge- the bumpers. The "bumperettes' Mr. Murchison, Mr. Hoyle and that tatlsfias tha eon- ment of the original source. will fit on any types of bumpers. Mrs. Davis also received $2 con- larvativ* mindad man in tempt fines for failure to answer Classic styl«» that an summonses on time, and Mr. axcitinj . . . ntvjr dull. The Day UncUr Your Sign Dove was fined an additional $15 for driving with an expired regis- Thay maintain a look of ARIES (Born March 21 to April If) UIRA ISaph 23 «• Ott. 22) naatnass and digr. :y with- LUttn •tttntlTdr *» *•«* wuw teu Vour Ulent v*n carry yon itx only Sf tration. you, but do what jrou think U bait you derelopcd it to tha (ulleat extent. out sacrificing cool com- Also fined for speeding were TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. HfeNov.21) Barbara Hoefert of Stephenville fort. Also availabU In Going ourburd on flattery ma? l*sd A eiiual remark could b« magnified auft casual waar. Suits art tomtom to think jWr« Iniuttn. of til proportion. Be duertct. Blvd., Middletown, $25; Anthony M. SOhafer of East End Ave., quallty-valua prlead from GEMINI (Miy2l toJunaJI) SAGITTARIUS (Noy. 22 U Dae. 21J An •rjuromtttfre altuiUon with • selfb. Get routine vark out ol dn my ao you here, $45 plus a 30-day license kor could flan np utin now. on denM your lima Is cratnta a» duron. suspension; Charles S. Mayer of CANCER (Juiw 32 to July 21) CATRICORN (DM. 22 to Jan. 20) B«lmar, $23; George F. Jablonskl 59.95 IIndulged w in * lonittirae aain eotueotua Yn't npat old woamfi by rnuvlaf an K«p jour BOM to th« pindltooe or you mnumait "kit! ended aossa Una «|o- suy find jwr bade ajinrt tha wait. per hour in a 40-mlle per hour O1M4, MUAar* Mmpatar Syadteat* none, proved to the satisfaction of the court an eight-mile speed- ometer error and was fined $33 for driving 59 miles per hour. Poor Man's Philosopher Herman H. Taylor of Port John Daniels Monmoutn Rd., Port Monmbuth, \ Men's and Students' Clothing was fined $5 for disregarding a

23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK Story of 2 Blondes Golfer Bob Toski, a native of a lady and a scamp. Haydeiwille, Mass., is one of CHARGE IT — 30, 60 or 90 DAYS By WICK TEMPLE LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) — Both are blue-eyed, lovely and nine children of a Polish brass worker. This Is a story of two blondes— affectionate.' Both are mine. The first two baseball games Ellen is 4, Carol, 3. They havi played in New York's Shea similar gentle facial features, Stadium required two hours and and the same last name. But43 minutes. there the resemblance ends. Ellen is a lady—soft, discreet There's no Trick to Having Ex- feminine. Carol is tough as i Steinbach's May Sale Start* Monday, May 18 ! tomcat, loud, funny. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When The competition between You Use The Register Classified. them is furious. Ellen has taken -Advertisement.. charge of placing on a chair at night the clothes both shall wear the next morning. Carol always disagrees. Ellen dresses herself early, HURRY! SALE WDS SAT. MAY 23rd. then tries to dress Carol, who would rather remain in unbut- toned pajamas. Ellen tries to brush both heads of hair. Carol likes hers matted. • UMINAU, But the big difference is in how they handle their most pre- LUMINALLPAINTS cious commodity—candy. Carol wolfs it. Ellen is a saver. Shi PASTEL saves every piece until after COLORS her sister has finished. Then MIRACIf M; she enjoys it desperately. UMINALt o Last month, Ellen launched LKrO-RESIN the Big Tea Party Campaign, For Pulling The idea was to save everj piece of candy until she has enough to hold a tea party for the children in the neighbor- hood. She began squirreling he candy in a medium-sized bag FULL 5-FOOT atop a cabinet. She saved zeal- ously, denying herself and smil- ing while Carol ate her candy, STEP then licked her fingers for em- Wbst s buy! phasis. Evenjone need: % America's lowest-priced car After two weeks Ellen had eodStuRfr, enough for a small tea party. BghtwelgW, JUST REG. $1.39 The arrangements were made. reinforced Ellen was beside herself with . JOHNSON'S offering a 5-year or 50,000-mile pride. Compere with • I Then the carefully guarded those selling bag disappeared. Ellen ran (or $5.00 or from the house, wisely seeking more. Special her sister. She found a trail of purchase for /warranty* on the parts that candy wrappers and happy ur- this sale ooiyl chins devouring lollipops and 1 gum drops. faunas it ONLY At the end of the trail was oMplloMof keep you going!** Carol, with the empty bag. Lmenaltttf It was difficult to spank Car- ? spray form. ol. After all, she was only doing with the candy what was in- FBflMOL tended. But her sister was itee. heart-broken. The tears flowed. •HERB'S HOW VALIANT'S STRONG 5/50 WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: with the purchaic ef < gallon A large bag of candy brough , or more of Liuninall Paint Chrysler Corporation warrants for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, from the store consoled her, and •gainst delects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a that was when Ellen proved she PAINTING Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine is a lady. block, head and internal parts, /intake manifold, wafer pump, transmission case and She dumped the new treasure internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque convertor, drive.shaft, universal into a . The candy • joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1964 automobiles, TREA1 barely covered the bottom ol provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 months or 4,000 miles, which- the giant sack. • •yar.comes first, tha oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor "What about the tea party?1 •!r filter cleaned every 6 months and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months I asked. BIG 16-OZ. CAN furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and "When I get the sack full,' requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) tha ear's then she said. currant mileage. SPRAY

1 with th« purchase) of a gallon \ or more of Luminall Paint Ca=3: NOW Valiant offers you everything yon want in a compact ,.t\ A bag fall ef ko.dy So handy inside car. Smart new styling, hot performance, economy of f and outside the \ . M/it'*1 rte I palm eoa opeinr, house! Famous wjr braixl> Choi(* °' operation and quality engineering. All this plus an colors. Get yours l i i todayl astoundingly low, low price! \ i?^ ri^* \ 1 O with the purchase of a gallon "Based, on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price for Valiant V-100 two-door or more of Luminall Paint •edan, excluding state and local taxes, destination charges and optional equipment (including whitewalls, bumper guards).

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It's so good it's guaranteed. You'll like this bread or Want this kind of quality? you'll get your money back, &TW.&.,/: Delectable with meals . .. delightful for snacks. (Ideal htO WHITE ST. (on parking lot) RED BANK I See a Plymouth-Valiant Dealer! for toast and sandwiches, SHORES LARGEST PAINT CENTERS of course.) MAURICE SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC. HI WEST FRONT STREET, RED BANK, N. J. JANE PARKER 741-1129—FREE DELIVERY FORMERLY KIMMERLE BAYSHORE CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH. INC. OTHER STORES IN ... 153 FIRST AVENUE, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J. WHITE • ASBURY PARK • POINT PLEASANT • FREEHOLD • NEPTUNE CITY WATCH THI RED BARBER SHOW BEFORE OR AFTER BREAD YANKEE BASEBALL TILICAST ON WPIX — CHANNEL 11. Th* 14th b:nMay of MicbwJ 14—Thursday, May 14, J%1 P.FD BA%*K RF.CJ^TF.R ! Belford \MoO/wan, fjn A iMr. and Mrs. Daniel Ferrara, celebrated May t &t a family IJult Posts was taken to breakfast at How-party. FREEHOLD — The Freehold ard Johnson's restaurant, after Regional Board of Education has her first Communion May 9 in accepted the resignation of three (Tired of sending your prob- St. Mary's Catholic Church. Mr. teachers, the hiring of eight lems to advice columnists? Read and Mrs. Ferrara and family and Graduation George, the only advice colum- teachers for the 1964-65 school Mrs. Emily Gober, West Keans- Special! year and the appointment of 1964- nist who will send his problems burg, had dinner at The Cobble- 65 academic department chair- to you.) stones. an Olympia men. Lightweight Portable The resignations are those of Dear George: The young people of St. Clem- guidance counsel or Marshall I am in love with a movie star, ent's Episcopal church spent the for college or carter Davenport, mathematics teacher although it is very unlikely I weekend camping at Medford finest typing feotyres Homer Dinkins and mathematics will ever meet her. However, Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward full-siw keyboard every picture she is in that comes teacher Ronald Zink. Mr. Zink Grob are leaders of the group. precision-built quality will assume the math depart- to town I see time and time Attending were Lester August, again. weigh, km Q_jv $£750 ment's chairman post at Brick Richard Smithson, Edward Kond- than 10 lb..vlllj "31 | Township High School next fall. She drives me absolutely wild. rup, Richard Meginley and Er- Walter R. Edick of Manasquan I can't take my eyes off hernes, t Schaffer. will teach mathematics. He has I sigh every time she enters a j taught five years and will draw scene, I literally see spots in The first Communion of Arnold an annual salary of $6,200. front of, my eyes, my stomach Mastellone, son of Mr. and Mrs. feels weak and my blood surges Arnold Mastellone, Richard St., Kenneth R. Howlett of Neptune through my veins like liquid fire. will teach industrial arts. He will What can I do? was made in St. Mary's Catholic graduate from Trenton State in D. Church May 9, and 30 guests June and will be paid a $5,000 an- Dear D.: were entertained at a luncheon nual salary. Gee, I don't know. Maybe it at his home. IN OUR CANDY • GIN QUARTS Doris W. Kopf of Neptune will would help if you went out in the mmmmm each French, She has taught Mother's Day gifts were dis- Davidson 90 Prool — THE ROARING TWENTIES sprang to life Monday for lobby and got another bag of DEPARTMENT one year, has done missionary popcorn. After all, you only live tributed at the Trade Winds meet- • VODKA work in the Congo and will draw students in the three eighth grade history classes taught ing May 11 at the home of Mrs. Davidton 100% Grain once. an annual salary of $5,900. fcy John Graybill in the Knollwood School, Fair Haven. Hollister Igley. Mrs. Vincent Col- • WHISKEY __ Patricia Lynch of Belmar will lins won the meeting prize. The 400 lbs. Comstock Blend ^•' V'» teach home economics. She has Pupils and teacher came dressed in clothes of the period, Dear George: next hostess will be Mrs. Sam- two years' experience and will Mr. Sraybill's plan to make the era through which most Whatever became of the oluedl Muratore, Leonardo. Tickets fashioned girl? be paid a $5,400 annual salary. of their elders lived more vivid for the youngsters. were purchased for the show, Carl C. Schaeffer, Jr., of Wondering "Hello Dolly," in New York this Other models to $114.95 of real MR. ADAM Shown here are Sara Pratt, 14, of 867 River Rd., dressed Dear Wondering: EASr CHARGE AVILABLB Princeton will teach distributive fall. 1OO 0 education and will draw an an-as a little girl of the time; Kathleen McGuire, 14, of 66 I only knew one, and she OllflCC °' Blended -^ switched to Martinis last New FREE DELIVERY r nual salary of $5,600. An alumnus Laurel Dr., in the beads and fringes of the flapper, and you would find he's a fairly cold of Tufts, he is employed in retail Year's Eve. Wfl 199 Scorch Whisky W Mr. Graybill, 58 Buena Vista Ave., Rnmson, in collegiate fish, too. PHONE 741 • 0001 Distilled and C sales. B dd Polores A. Breccia of Trenton garb. Dear George: will teach business education. My husband isn't nearly as af-Dear George: She will graduate from Rider in fectionate as I would like him to Not that it really matters, but Milk ° INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT ed by short skirts, open shoes, be. How would I find a marriage the four of us would like to know June and will be paid a $5,000 just what you think of the Bea- annual salary. The French and Americans high heels and, most important, counselor? Chocolate LAURENTIAN Charles L. Henry of Oakridge may disagree on NATO and stockings. Bee tles? Tetfeqi J.P.G.R. will teach French. He has taught China, but they do agree on legs. Leg covering Is. vital. White, Dear Bee: (with every RARE four years and will draw an anThey like them. In fact, all over lace and plaid stockingis are the Gee, Bee, I only' know one Dear J.P.G.R.: 17 Broad St. Red Bank nual salary of $6,800. the world men like to ogle long, rage among chic young Continen- marriage counselor and while I'm I made it a hard-ancMast rule 800 lbs. you buy.) 100% CANADIAN WHISKEY Clara W. Sumpf of Little Sil- pretty legs, which are accentuat tals. J not really sure I sort of suspect never to think of the Beatles ver will teach biology. A former teacher in Forest Hills, N. Y., she is employed in scientific research 4/5th and editing and will be paid a $7,100 annual salary. Above Items exclusive with The 1964-65 department heads DAVIDSON'S will be: Or, take advantage of our William Smith, agriculture; small family offar. Buy * Mrs. Olive Nalevanko, art; Miss pound of Barton's raal Swiss 46 OZ. CAN Edna Skiffington, business edu Milk Chocolate, (straight cation; Miss Pearle Button, Eng- from our factories in Lugano, Linden House lish; Harold H. Schank, health, Switzerland) for $1.69 and safety and physical education, we'll give you an extra half- PINEAPPLE- and Mrs. Beverly M. Cave, home pound — free. (And hurry. economics. This offer «nds May 25.) GRAPEFRUIT Arthur W. B e n t z , industrial arts; Hugh Hoover, mathematics; DRINK T. S. Lubaezewski, music; Stan- ley B. Conkliq, science, and Allen {IOHIU 19* J. Berlin, social studies. It pays to advertise In The Vsfl

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All excess floor and wall tils* EASY CHARGE and UNI - CARD returnable for full refund) CpCe Installation Tools • • ^ •>— •— and Instructions— DEAN OR Expert Installation at Low Cost! MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Highway Stores Open Monday thru Saturday O:ao WOODBRIDGE, RT. 9 EDISON TWP., RT. 1 WEST KEANSBURG, BfT, 36 (Opposite "2 Guys") WAREHOUSE STORE (Opp. Edison lanoi) (Between Union Boach and Woif Ksantburq Light) 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK Open Mori, lluu Sell. 9:30 to 9:10 Open Man. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9:30 ASSOCIATE STORE — TELEPHONE 7B7 - 265? Open Wednesday and Friday evenings 'til 9 Hlllcrest 2 - 3400 CHarfer 7-4000 OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9,30 TO ?:J0 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST FLOOR COVERING CHAIN SINCE 1906 • FREE PARKING AT ALL STORES journ lor \ht %'jtrtrMr Monte y RfJJ fiANK MJA-.WM . May 11, ]9rH— J5 Hughes Is Wb declined w %»y whtihrr Abolish Closed-Door he wouM sign the rejxeier if it cent 'A value, gets through the Assembly. He inventories and equipment would Puzzled At said he would try to assess just be assessed at lower fractions. Sessions at Mutawan how the repeal bill came up for Business has opposed the law, LEO'S a vote. contending it would bear the MATAWAN-The closed-door must be eliminated. Senate Action The move for appeal was brunt 'of a tax shift. Hughes gession, * habit to varying ex- Mr. Hyjne called the move "a TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich- lead by Senate Minority Leader} says his main concern is that tents with most governmental trick." ard J. Hughes says he'd like to Anthony J. Grossl, D-Passaic. the homeowners don't get socked with a bigger burden. BICYCLES agencies, is a thing of the past Republican George Connor said know what prompted the New Hughes said his feelings on for Borough Council here. the Democratic councilmen didn't Jersey Senate to pass a bill to the reform law was summarized LEGAL NOTICE — SCHWINN — ROLLFAST It died Tuesday night. want to spend the extra night repeal the state's controversial in his message to the legislature By 4-2 vote, along party lines, NOTICE ENGLISH BICYCLES out. property tax reform law. in January, when he urged that T»ke notice that The Olotw Hoti-1 the Democrats put through a res- flompany. Inc. irrtrllnK as Olofow Bar In other business, the Demo- But he said he wasn't really the thrice-postponed law be al- and Grill has applnd to the Mayor REPAIRS-TIRES-TUBES olution abolishing caucus meet- crat majority turned down a surprised. lowed to go into effect. and Council of the BorMiBh o{ P.er, ings which heretofore have been Bank tor a Plenary iletali Consumption Complete stock of ports & GOP proposal to spend $2,500 for "Nothing would surprise me "It gives stability to the tax C-17 Hcenfi? frf'f premises sltuatfd at conducted each night before a an industrial and commercial site system, whatever its Injustices 20 East Kront El.. Red Bank, N. J. accessories for all makes. regular council meeting. about Chapter M (the title of the CtrHcera and Stockholders study. Part of the study would . ." the governor added. MarR&r«t Fo«flltero, President Mayor Edward E. Hyrne, a tax reform law) or the legisla- 43 Bridie Ave., Re) Hank. N. 1. be to determine whether a 50- ture," the Democratic governer The Republican-controlled As- Carmfne Caruso, ViCB President and Republican, said the conferences acre industrial park should be Secretary were "necessary" in order for said. sembly is weighing bills that 20 Reclir Place. Red Bank, N. J. BABYLAND established in Freneau. Hughes, at his regular Tues- would either repeal, .postpone Peter Mnletto. Treasurer council to set up an agenda and The Democrats said the study M> Madison Ave.. Red Bank. N. 1 Strelltn - Carrlagn, otc. discuss matters of importance day news conference, said the or amend the law. Objections. W any, should he made would only duplicate work to be tax reform law apparently re- The law would allow each immediately in writing to John Bryan. CALL 741-279? ahead of time. done in the master plan. Clerk of the BoroiiRh ol Red Bank Councilman Warren K. Ryan, mains an open question, despite county to pick its own level of (Signed) 33 IROAD ST. RED BANK Raritan Mayor Philip 3. Blan- the legislature's intention to ad-assessments at 10 to 100 per JOHN BFiVAN Democrat, declared that agenda da, Jr., an attorney, appeared for May II. 21 $10 51, sessions had turned into policy- 39 residents of Storyjand Es- making meetings, behind closed tates, a 40-house development in doors, and that the practice Matawan Township, being sup- plied with borough water. He asked for a copy of council's re- cently-adopted resolution to term- inate the water supply July 31. The request was granted. The 39 residents may institute court action, or appeal to the Public Utilities Commission to overrule council. At the insistence of Council- men Ryan and Warren E. Hut- chinson, Mr. Hyrne agreed to ap- point a shade tree commission at the next meeting. It was announced that council TWINS COMPETE — Ardeth, left, and Edith Nettemwn, will negotiate for the two-acre 20-year-old twins of 131 South St., Red Bank, will com- Hamilton tract, at Lake Lefferts, pete in the "Mi« New Jersey Pre« PnotogrwpW" May in an effort to obtain enough property for a lake recreation 24 at Palisades Amusemervt Park. The Jersey beauty who area and public access to the wins the title will represent the Garden State in the water. The two-acre adjacent National Press Photographers Beauty Pageant in Las Strother tract will be donated to council. Vegas this summer. COUPONS ACCEPTED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Bus Costs Getting Study By Board OCEAN TOWNSHIP — The lie when received, he said. bus pickup limits is the town- Strong - Rigid Board of Education is awaiting Next year this school system's ship's lack of sidewalks. Poly Sit-On report from Orville G. Parrish transporting of pupils will cost MEDICINE Several closed conferences be- state Education Department co $90,113. And William Van Mid- tween school board, council and ordinator of pupil transportation dlesworth, board president, said planning board members have HAMPER on how to solve its rapidly in Sept. 10, 1963, that costs m?v been held to work out a way creasing transportation costs. well exceed $100,000 the year aft- to get more sidewalks. But no Mr. Parrtsh recently met witl er if something isn't done quick- progress has yet been reported. board members to discuss thi 44 problem, according to Clarenc An effort by the board to -cut LEGAL NOTICE WITH LIGHT B. Lowenstine, board transporta $32,560 from the 1964-65 trans- BIDS — FUEL, OIL . tion committee chairman. Writtei portation cost failed, when a ref- The Board of Education of Th« Tin- 11.88 VALUE report contents will be made pub ton Falls Schools asks for seated bids 2LIMIT—ONE on 100,000 gallons of No. 4 Distillate ferendum maintaining present delivered to three locations, and for 2,500 jallons of No. S fuel Oil delivered Coupon Expires Saturday, May 1& Coupon expires Sot, May 16 transporting distances wa's ap- to one location. Letter of «.urety on DON'T JUST FURNISH proved by voters, 882 to 439, Feb.performance required. Bids on No. 2 and No. 4 Pusl Oil 11. should be based on New York Hir- YOUR HOME... bor Consumers Tank Car Prica u of May 19, 1964. with said price so stated, DECORATE IT! Pupils are now bussed beyond to which shall be added any additional QUANTITIES LIMITED costs to purchaser which together will a half-mile limit if they're sec- result In net cost. Stop in for a free consult- ond to fourth graders, and be- Further specification* can be obtained ation. You'll find it will from the Secretary at his office at WITH THIS COUPON yond a mile limit if they're fifth the Tlnton Falls School, 674 Tlnton WITH THIS COUPON make a wonderful world of Avenue, New Shrewsbury. to eighth graders. If the ref- Bids should returned to 8:00 P. 11 difference in youc decor* on Tuesday, May 26, 1964, to be op«n«d atirig! ' erendum had been defeated, the at a meeting of th« Board. The Board reserves the right to re ROYAL FURM1THIIK limits would have been changed lect any or all bids, separate bids will JO accepted on No. a fuel oil and No. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 to a mite and 1% .miles, re- 4 fuel oil. May 14. 1984 9x12 BATHROOM . OpwtO A.M. fa » P.M. MOB. thru Frt. spectively. . LOUIS A. ffTBINMOLIXR •. '» AM. t* < P.M. Saturday! A major obstacle to extending Mayl* "S ORIENTAL SCALE RUG 00 3LIMIT—ONE Coupon Explru Saturday, May 16 Cmifom mpliwt Sot, May

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BECO CORN PEDESTAL BIRD BROOM BATH 66 REG. 2.99 LIMIT-ONE LIMIT—TWO Coupo* Expires Saturday, May 14 Coipoa mplm Sat., May It

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Our home financing experts stand ready to discuss your plans $ 35% without the slightest obligation. Come in today. COTTON 600 BROADWAY 98c yd. value LONG BRANCH LIMIT—FOUR • OAKHURST Coupon Expires Saturday, May 16 Coupon Expires Saturday, May 16 ,';j • KEYPORT • HOLMDEL hi iu't SH'SJC afritB ~SXL iifi Jui' lLfriOfiQiTuZ tfii \w iiu uii > MIDDLETOWN Shopping Center NEWBERRY'S DOWN TOWN RED BANK ONLY , M*y 14, 1964 FED BANK REGISTER Board Member Offers His Fidd Deal Store License Held To Regional High Soccer Team NEWARK — Tie liquor sales Pharmacy, 256 Norwood Ave., ... _ _ i i.J lu, rUoitnti MI license of Schultz and Friedman Ocean Township, was ordered Mr. Seldin had estimated costs mittee, headed by Gordon W. Bar- suspended for 10 days Tuesday NEW SHREWSBURY - The between $6,000 and $7,000. tie, will submit recommendations Pharmacies, Inc. trading as Deal by state Alcoholic Beverage Con- borough's community spirit con- at the board's June 2 meeting. trol Director Joseph P. Lordi. tinued to shine forth Tuesday The board now plans to take night when James O. Pickering advantage of Mr. Pickering's of- Following a recommendation of The penalty was on a plea of the building and grounds com- rescued the Monmouth Regional fer, and will re-engineer the soc- mittee, Mr. Seldin will also pre- non vult to a charge that on Board of Education from a cer field project with a view to Feb. 27 the licensee sold 10 quart dilemma. pare plans for a 100-acre parking To fell the tofts saving money. area to be built between Reeds bottles of whisky below the filed Mr. Pickering, who represents The building and grounds com-Rd. and the school's western you're thinking price in violation of state ABC New Shrewsbury on the board, property boundry. The job, for sales regulations. offered the use of a 200 by 600- about there— foot piece of his land on Tinton which $26,000 Is available in fee The director added five days Board Lets budget , includes placing conduit telephone. to the basic penalty because it Ave. adjoining the Garden State Parkway as a playing field for in the present drainage ditch, was a second infracton within five wtdch will be filled in. years. But he reduced the total (lie high school soccer team for Supply Pact suspension five days because of the coming year. RED BANK — The Board of the plea of non vult which made a The school's present soccer formal hearing unnecessary. The field, west of the school across Education Tuesday awarded a net result was a 10-day penalty. Reeds Rd., is badly in need of HJ o ththe J IHa^ Edward F. Ambrose appeared grading and seeding. No other school-owned area is big enough Company of Union, lower of two in the proceedings for the state. bidders. The firm of Stout and O'Hagan for the game. No Time to Seed Som^ e 36 other bids, most of represented the pharmacy. them incomplete, were submitted The board had planned to grade for athletic, science, chemistry, Street Work Due end seed the field this summer, biology, woodshop, electronic shop but four bids received for the and janitorial supplies. They MONMOUTH BEACH - Com- work May 5 are substantially in were »H turned over to the fi- missioner Harold W. Peterson re- excess of engineer Harold J. Sel- nance committee which was given ported Tuesday night that Otis R. din's estimates for the work. The power to act on them after study. OFF TO AFRICA — Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Payne of Long Branch, be>1iev«d to be oldest season for planting grass has Seaman, borough engineer, will coupls assigned by the Peace Corps, chat with Miss Cloo Doyle, TWA passenger slipped away. Next month the board will re- ceive bids for construction of a For twryiW 9««» two"** "»** prepare a list of streets to be representative, at John F. Kennedy Airport just before their departure Sunday night Mr. Pickering's offer removed builntii on pnrfWitam m« "• « fire wall In the high school, for WMkly. LoMI MinlqUM toctudlm included in this year's street im- &« pressure of time on the proj- — - "--. - Bfalr'«trMt sdmnl for Nigeria via TWA Jet. Mr. Payne, 71, will teach chemistry, and Mrs. Payne will f jb tl Rd Steet School provement program. He said ect and allowed the board to re- « «w>* ** » R*ver Street School ROW Curling «« EMdric CombMB. teach mathematics in Nigeria, where they will remain for two years. tor mn oI Try in. y««'M '*• "» ««"»"«•• names of the streets will be an- ject the four bids, which rangerangedd «»<» *« ** * ** from $7,800 to $14,800, causing Mr. schoolschools. CARDNEITS nounced later and the borough Seldin to observe, "As soon as we The board received a $500 check will seek bids for the work. get into a governmental or quasi- from the Red Bank Community BARBER SHOP Sees Start Of Project At Highlands governmental project, prices Adult School and deposited it in 12 Mtdraolc Jt.. R«i B«* seem to jump 20 per cent." the scholarship fund. There's no Trick to Having Ex- HIGHLANDS — Every effort which to date, has not material- Last month, Arthur Tingue, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When will be made to start construc- ized. Kilocycle Hill, reported that he NEW X.KS& BELL You Use The Register Classified. tion of a, proposed $5 million will-challenge Zoning Board of TERCENTENARY SERVICE —Advertisement. high-rise apartment here before Adjustment-Borough Council ap- the cold weather sets in, Mayor PRINCETON (AP) — The proval of a variance to erect the THE BRIGHT ACRE IS Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., told the Presbyterian Synod of New Jer-10-story high-rise "unless there is Register yesterday. sey will hold a special tercenten- clear evidence that the project GET A ary service at Princeton Univer- won't go through." One of the principals of sity's Palmer Stadium Sunday, M. C. C. Realty Corp., Paramus, with some 20,000 to 30,000 persons "I have reason to believe there prospective builders of the lux-expected to attend. is some doubt that it will," he ury apartment house, is now in stated. • . COOKING WITH GAS NEW OIL BURNER J Italy preparing plans and speci- The gathering will be. ad- To date, there has been no FINANCE IT THRU AN HOME fications for the project, the dressed by U.S. Supreme Court further statement from Mr. IMPROVEMENT LOAN. RATES mayor said. Associate Justice Tom C. Clark Tingue on the matter. , .. AND YOU CAN TOO! and Rev. Elmer Homrighausen, ARE LOW — AT THE FRIENDLY i The high-rise will be patterned dean of Princeton Theological Mayor Guiney stated yesterday Th* BRIGHT ACRE hn been appointed ai +h« fin* after similar ones already erected Seminary. that he hopes "for the good of in Italy. retail outlet for the wle of N. J. Natural Ga« Out- the taxpayers," that the lawsuit ONMOUTH (( ,OUNTY IVIATIONAL According to the mayor, the door Grill* and Gasiigtrt* . . . MODELS ARE ON I Buying or selling? Use the "never comes to pass," so that the only factor which could delay or DISPLAY! Convenient Offices Throughout Monmoutti County prevent construction of the build- Register Classified for quick' re- much needed apartment construe' ing is a threatened law suit, sults.—Advertisement. tion can start shortly. The LAZYMAN

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Shore and Central Jersey resi- 'orientation cruise" to Roose- 00-pound armornpiercing projec- ing" or "free-falling" 7,000 feet the New Jersey Blues fires a Rev- the former secretary of the Navy that theirs would be t one-way general manager of the Point dents by the thousands are ex- velt Roads, Puerto Rico, ar tile more than 15 miles accur- before opening parachutes. olutionary War-type cannon and and the great-grandson of Presi- passage and that they would have Pleasant Concrete Company. He pected to get better acquainted riving there Monday, May 25 ately. stages a parade. There will be dent John Quincy Adams — two to meet their own expenses on and his wife have three children, with units oi the nation's military Another will be a demonstra- with a number of civilian Also to be seen at the combined tion of precision flying Air Force performances by the Admiral other vessels will be open to the the way back from San Juan, be- George. Jr., Catharine and Da- might Saturday.. aboard. Farragut Band and Team public at Earle's Leonardo pier cause both are civilians. Both vid. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington Throughout the county, Armed Fort Hancock-Coast Guard event "BJue Canoe Voodoos." At 1 Among those invited and in on Sandy Hook will be the Nike p.m. there will be a "fly-over" by and a formal Marine Corps area — the U.S.S. Shasta (AE-6), say they expect to fly home. have two children, William H., Forces Day will be celebrated, guard. commissioned in January, 1942, Mr. Handzo is a partner and Jr., and K. Lois Pennington. for the 15th year. The theme re- tending to make the voyage are Hercules, a powerful ground-to- about 50 different types of air- Mayor George Handzo, County and named after a California mains: "Power for Peace." air missile, which can carry a craft, including the T-33 ("T- Mock tank battles will be Rt. 357, Colts Neck Township, nuclear-tipped warhead; the Bird") jet trainer. fought in the late morning and mountain peak, and the Coast before you buy or build, see . . . Most major activities are and W. Harry Pennington, 94 site's battery control area, a On display will be a Mach F-100 early afternoon. At 2 p.m., the Guard Cutter Point Bataan, an 82- planned between the hours of 10 Madison Ave., Red Bank, pres radar-building and the Coast plane of the type that set a Horizon Parachute Club will put foot vessel, from Sandy "Hook. a.m. and 4 p.m. The attractions dent of The Register. They wi Guard lifeboat station. Other world speed record of more than on a sky-diving performance. will be by land, sea and air. One o< the crewmen aboard the MARINE VIEW be the guests of Rear Adm. Red Coast Guard installations will be 700 miles an hour, as well as the Prior to the closing gun, the Ma- Adams guided missile destroyer field Mason, commandant of the open at Avon, Point Pleasant, P-47 Thunderbolt of World War rine Corps unit will put on a for- — which, built in 1958, was the SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Third Naval District. There will (See PICTURE, Page 10) Barnegat and elsewhere in the II fame. A full line of so-called mal guard mount ceremony. For first of her type — is Seaman "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" be maneuvere en route. state. "century jets" (F-100, F-102 and the children, there will be rides Apprentice Adam C. Marchetti, The Coast Guard station a Big Air Show others) also will be shown. In on trains, fire trucks and ponies. 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adam R. Fort Monmouth is gearing to Sandy Hook will hold an "oper charge of the "fly-over" will be Demonstrations will include those Marchetti, 53 Sanford Dr., Haz- Thrilling activity is promised Lt. Garry Worth, a veteran pilot. of a diving tank and fire fight- MAIN OFFICE Branch Offlct welcome 15,000 or more visitors to house" ceremony from 10 a.m from McGuire Air Force Base. let. its big base in the: Eatontown to 4 p.m. ing. There also will be several MIDDLETOWN Hm Aw. o»4 One top attraction will be when At the Earle Naval Ammunition exhibits. When Adm. Mason extended the area, pne major attraction there One major ceremony at Fort the six-man team of the Black Depot itself, in Colts Neck Town- Third Naval District's invitation •74 Highway 31 Highway 34 will be an Army parade on Monmouth will be the official Knights of West Point (the U.S. ship, a full program is planned S Vessels at Plen to Mayor Handzo and Mr. Pen- iHve Cenwn) AHarttc Hlghlmdf Greedy 'Field in the center of the opening of the Signal Museum Military Academy) puts on an from 10 a.m. to 3:10 p.m. The In addition to the U.S.S. nington to make the voyage to 671*2400 2*1-0100 fort, starting at II a.m. in Myer HaH. Around the pos afternoon exhibition bv "skv-div- ceremony there will ooen when Chftries F, Adams — named after Puerto Rico, he advised them Color Guards Participating will be many exhibits featuring Color ,fuards from the fort, the Army's progress in electron- from NaVy and Marine contin- ics, communications and satel gents.at the Lakehurst Naval Air lite operations. Station,. Lakehurst, and the High- Thirty-five men were witt lands Air Force base wlM partic- Company C, 10th Field Signal ipate. Battalion when it moved into STORE-WIDE A gianteized sir show is being Monmouth County In July, 1917, arranged ftt-MoGuire Air Force to dear out a bramble patch and Base, at New Hanover Town- establish a base called Camp Al ship, southwest of Freehold, and fred Vatl, the forerunner of Fort YANKO'S adjoining Fort Dix. A MoGuire Monmouth. spokesman said more than 200,- Broad Street, Red Bank SALE DAYS 000 visitors are expected to see A Red Bank Veteran k. Fort Dix will also have an One of those veterans, Harry elaborate program. L. Heaviland, 200 Maple Aw. Red Bank, lives closest to the / Berthed at, a pier of the Earle Naval Ammunition Depot, Leon- post of the original 35. The one ardo, will be the U.S.S. C.F. traveling the longest distance to all desirable Summer merchandise Adams (DDG-2), America's first get here is George C. MoCoi missile - carrying destroyer, mick, , Wash. aboard which guests will be re- With the group will be 17 wivei ceived from 10 a.m. to 3 pjm. and the widow of one veteran, The Adams is due to sail from Mrs. Gus J. Schneider, Elizabeth New York City Monday on an Another highlight at the forl will be the staging of a variety Hootenanny show by men sta- Slaughter Bill tioned there. Another will be the IRELAND'S FINEST LINEN appearance of Bob Wijson, Support Sought newscaster for the National Broadcasting Co. in the Radi NEPTUNE - Mrs. Robert Propagation Agency exhibit. Tc Scott, Neptane, of the Monmouth be displayed will be the tele- Ocean County Chapter of the New phone over which the late Presi- ONLY 14.95 Jersey Branch of the Humane So- dent John F. Kennedy made ciety of the United States today many important calls during hi Ttbiliied* to itsist creasing, drip dry of course and detailed in the inimitable" urged county citizens to write, administration. phone or wire Assembly speaker Missile Coast Guard Defenses Alfred N. Beadleston and Assem Tailoitown manner. Six flattering styles in sun-touched pastels, siies 10 to 20. blyraen Irving Keith and Clark- Fort Hancock; headquarters son Fisher and State Senator the 52d Artillery Brigade — north Richard R. Stout in support of of Ocean Awe., Sea Bright — wi the Humane Slaughter Bill. have open house tours from ll a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors hav The third and final reading of $5 SUMMER SUMMER BELTS $1 COSTUMI JEWELRY S2 LADIES' ©LOVES the bill—A511—is scheduled for been asked to use a central the Assembly Monday. parking area, from which they will be taken to various activitie •II new styles , . white and pastel . . whites, •arrlngt, 2 for cotton string In "The humane treatment of colors. Straws and 100 100 hundreds of thousands of animals in Army buses. white, bon., bUelc, necklaces, pint and 100* white, beige, navy. The Army garrison there, com1 fabrics, some are • that go to the slaughter houses in straws and fabrici. briciUti. S-M-L. New • Jersey is at stake," Mrs. manded by Lt. Col. Chades E. stretch. Scott said. McArdite, wi'B present a briei \ The federal humans slaughter orientation at Battery Peck on th bill, enacted in 1958, only applies historical role of Fort Hancock in to o Interstate commerce, Mrs. the Army Coast Artillery ap Scott points out. proaches to New York Harbor. LADIES1 BEACH HATS S3 LADIES' SHELLS $3 ORLON SHRUGS SMART BEACH BAGS The battery was operational There's no Trick to Havjng Ex- from 1904 until the end of WorW lightweight, white, heavy canvas , , . tra Cash. You Get It Fast When War II. The point overlooks the . . ill shapes, all 100 solid colors, white, 00 You Use The Register Classified. narrows. From it, two six4nc!l pink, blue, beige. choice of 3 color* —Advertisement. guns, still mounted. oouM fife sixes and colors. pink, blin, beige. 2°' 1 All siies. ful patterns.

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EUROPEAN PEAT CANADIAN PEAT E 5.98 TERRYCLOTH SHIFT 5.98 CARDIGAN SWEATER to 6.98 HOUSECOATS 3.95 GIRDLES AND PANTIE GIRDLES MICHIGAN PEAT side buttoned, just right for Non*pilling orlon, jutt the BUCKWHEAT HULLS duiter type in teeriuckeri LYCRA, complataly machine over your swim suit or out 4-90 right weight for now. White, washable and dryable. "In- COCO BEAN HULLS and poltihad cottons. Prints. 90 90 S of the bath. Nautical design, navy, coral, blue and maiie. stant figure." In white only, SALT HAY 4 4 white and VMIIOW. S-M-L. Siies 34 to 42. • mall, madium, larga itxas. Small, medium and large.

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1124 OCEAN AVENUE SEA BRIGHT REGULAR PETER SELLERS DINNER CLIFF ROBERTSON PAULA PRENTISS In EDIE ADAMS In "THE WORLD OF MENU — ALSO — CLOSED TUESDAYS "THE BEST MAN" HENRY ORIENT" ALSO SERVED William Holder, •Paris When It Sixzles" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••» rnl&A be l«ft tirjm* Vi BF,D BASK. RFJGISTER Tercentenary Tale* bjs r/ies, his cigars, his Thurtdty, M»y It, s&tkms and his weekly trip to the Hollywood Hotel for a piece That last summer taw the old Huckleberry pie. hero already touched with the Ulysses S. Grant at Long Branch Grant was a disillusioned, har- cancer that would take hit life •assed man when he came July, 1885. Counter-balancing the By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM would get along famously. The Grant hoped for peace and re- Long Branch for the last time onslaught of illness that summer Julia Deot Grajit guessed cor- Grants arrived at the Jersey taxation at Long Branch; al- . 1884. His great name had been was Grant's start of his monu- rectly in the late spring of 1869Shore on July 19, 1869, for their though he had been President nuddied in the White House by mental two-volume memoirs. that Long Branch and her husfirs- t stay—and they came back only four months, the cares and issociates who took advantage of President Grant died on July band, President Ulysses S. Gran,t often for the next 15 years intrigues of Washington dis- lis honesty and trust. The shock- ng failure of the Wall Street 23 in the Adirondack Mountains irokerage firm of Grant and Long Branch wept with the tfard in 1884 was a final blow; world—but their tears were not he President used all of his per-alone for a departed President. ional fortune trying to aid those vho lost money in the failure They swept as well for a lost LITTMAN'S >f the firm friend,— - I DOESN'T I* COMPROMISE HUFFMAN JO BOYLE WHEN BUYING FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM PRESIDENT GRANT and parry »njoying th« turf at Long Brand). From Frank LesW» Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontown—542J010 Illustrated Newspaper, August 7, 1869. DIAMONDS... tressed him deeply. Long Branch, the New York Tribune called the in turn, hoped that the President 2%-story house "a mixture of might relax, but that never less- English villa and Swiss chalet." BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS B ened the stream of admirers and Hie President and Mrs. Grant And They Don't job-seekers that flowed to the re- often sat on the octagonal porch, sort. rocking slowly end watching the SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.I The Grants, their three eons crowds go by. asfl daughter Nellie stayed the Well Placed Cookies first summer in the Stetson House. Expect You To! They enjoyed it, particularly The cottage Included a private carefree hours in the rolling surf, beach, with swings in the near- When you buy a Liftman's diamond you don't have to com- by for visiting children. promise. Littman's multi-store buying power direct from but old friends felt that the Civil the diamond cutters of the world assures you of the most War hero looked a bit strained Both the President and his wife value for the money. You invest in your diamond . . . as he stood on the piazza, smil- encouraged children to visit You-have the assurance that your diamond is one of tha ing incessantly at the stream of them; Mrs. Grant wisely kept most beautiful in the world because it was carefully se- ladies parading by. their sandy feet out of the down- lected by experts to meet Uttman's high Standards of ex- stairs parlor by putting jars of cellence . . . All littman's diamonds are beautifully set Had a Ball cookies on the flight of outside in award winning mountings carefully designed to show Long Branch socialites waited stairs which led to the upper off the full brilliance and beauty of your diamond . . . only a week In 1869 before stag- Come to littman's—*uy a fine diamond—and pay less Doors, . . And you get a full 3

NOTICE TJUIE NOTICE that application hat BUY 1 Get Second On. Vl PRICE been made to the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Fair Haven, New Jersey to transfer to John P. Rogers, Inc., a New Jersey corporation, trad- Ing as Atlantic Hotel-Fair Haven, for premises located at 121 Fair Haven Rood, Fair Haven, New Jersey, the Lowest Price Ever! plenary retail consumption license No. C-2 heretofore Issued to Bruno Qagll- otl and Rosa GagMoti, partners trad* Ing as Atlantic Ilotel-Fair Haven, for the premises located at 121 Fair Haven 22" ROTARY Road, Fair Haven, New Jersey. The names and residences of all of- ficers and all directors who have no MOWER other named offices of John F. Rogers, Inc. are: John F. Rogers 1200 Atlantic Ave. 3 hp iriggi fc Stratton engine Mananquan, New Jersey, President We've reduced the price. and Director Impulse starter draco E. Rogers, 1200 Atlantic Ave., Manasquan, New Jersey, Secretary. Deck l« of 14-gaug* steel Treasurer and Director Valerie Ann Krepps 39 Wyckoff Ave., Mulching plat* Included Mannflfiuiin, New Jersey, Director The names and residences of all stock Wheel ad|usters Now there's no reason in the world why holdern, holding more than ten per cent of any of the stock of the said corporation John F. Rogers, Inc. are; John P. Rogers 1200 Atlantic Ave., Manafiqunn, New Jeraey Grace E. Rogers 1200 Atlantic Ave., you shouldn't buy Four Roses. Munnflquan, New Jerney Objections, If any, should be mads Immediately In writing to the Borough Clerk of the Borough of Fair Haven JOHN F. ROC1ERS. INC. Same Four Roses. a New Jersey Corporation 121 Fair Haven Jtond Fair Haven, New Jerse May 14, 21 S21.BIII. 2 New price. Lower. Why? inns WANTED ThB Hoard of Education of The Tin- IHUTNH Ion Knll-1 Hcliooln n.ikfl for Healed blrtn on liiB following requirement!) for tho THE FRIENDUEST PtACE IK IDWM school yenr of lWH-fl.V Because we figure by MtLlC: 2(10,(100 half-pint c.&rtonu morn or If.iH fo be delivered to any or all "WE'RE COOKING WITH GAS" of tlirre locations. FOOD: On Ico cream, bread, rolls and meat to be delivered to the Tin giving up a few pennies ti Full* Brliool. HUI'I'MBH: Unit limitations »II> *<•• NOW K rnki"l for on t'rwli rrmlui-c. Canneil <}I In New BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Hlirt'Wshvlry. All l.l.li mid '|M• .1 11!• ,ii•< i,lu«t h« in lian-lfl of tlie H'Trflnry net hi mn Tu>'iiliiy Miv 'Jii 1IHJ1, ,it 1 good many new friends. 1 eliK-k I . M . K P H.T. T!i'> H'Hird r-fHrven the rlghl to re- May II, IKK I.OU1K A.' STK1NMII.I.K11 Like you. Rfcretary PHONE 747-5555 4.89 Miy II WOO 22—Thnrvlty, May J i. VSA RANK P,Tf,15TF.Z I Monmouth Arts Two Monmouth Clubs Faculty Plans Benefit Win Press Awards ATLANTIC CITY - Two Mon-tacks threatening various man- Junior Art Show Is Talent Showcase ifestations of this nation's re- mouth " County woman's clubs were top winners in the state- liance upon almighty God," it For Scholarship Fund By ELEANOR MARKO pointment that more schools did and Susan Heagney, third, St LeoFair Haven Regional, and Lynn said. the Great School (Uncroft). Spofford, honorable mention wide pressbook competition EATONTOWN — Forty-n i n e not participate in the exhibition judged here yesterday. The resolution was one of five awards were presented yester- Second grade—Lewis Klein- Shore Regional. RED BANK — "Unforgettable audience participation. He is an- which will be available for public Awards were announced at the the women are to vcte on today. day afternoon at a reception open- viewing through Saturday. The hans, first, Rumson Country Day; Sculpture Awards Evening," a faculty show, will he nouncing that there will be a six- 70th annual convention of the Others included the seeking of presented Saturday at 8:15 p.m. foot prize, "No further descrip- ing the 1964 children's show spon- gallery will be open from 4 toRoberta Megan, second, Tinton Award winners for sculpture in more»stringent state and federal sored by Monmouth Arts Gal- 8:30 p.m. today and tomorrow, Falls; Walter Dickman, third, the high school division are Peter New Jersey Federation of Wom- in the Red Bank High School as ajtion." en's Clubs. laws covering the sale, purchase benefit for the Kennedy Memorial lery. and all day Saturday. Harmony (Middietown), and Deb-Nielsen, Rumson-Fair Haven Re- and distribution of firearms; urg- Several students will assist in orah Adair, Holy Cross (Rum- gional, first; Cheryl Wainwright, Red Bank Woman's Club was Scholarship Fund. the multiple voice poems writ- Staged in the civic auditorium All entries were made through first in Class A for material ing the declaration of Bluff Point of the Monmouth Shopping Cen- the schools. son), honorable mention. second, and Jaik Nordram, third, area as a historic site; requesting Sponsor of the event is the Red en by "Mr. Bro," as he is known both of Red Bank High. published in daily newpapers. and Bank Teachers Association, with >y his students. Although the cast ter, the show represents art work The co-chairman, Mrs. Kay Third grade—Lynn Frazier, Raritan Township Woman's Club state laws to protect doctors in- from grades one through 12. Fif- Turner, Rumson, presented the Winners for sculpture in thRaritae n Townsp John Brzostoski as chairman of s made up primarily of teachers first, Vetter (Eatontown); Wil- was top winner in Clasl s C, fof rvolved in child abuse cases and n the high school, some mem teen of 27 invited schools in the awards. liam Scobia, second, East Keans- grade school division was Kathy urging more stringent regulations the scholarship committee and di- Zadorzny, first, and Robert Men- material published in both daily rector of the show. The scholar- bers of the high school band also area participated. The Winners •burg; Luann Erickson, third, Port on air pollution. Although the caliber of theIn the various grade classifi- dez, second, of Meadow Brook and weekly papers. The Class ship committee provides aid for will take part. Monmouth, and Joseph Sullivan, B winner, for weekly papers, Other winners of statewide con- -work is agreed to be at its high- cations they are: Harmony; Rosemary Zarella, School, and Carol Culshaw, third, students entering technical Mr. Brzostoski previously di- g Forrestdale. was the Woman's Club of Roxtest- s were announced today: schools, nursing, business and est in years, a co-chairman of First grade—Cynthia Weber, Leonardo, and Becky Shick, rected and participated in five first, and Frank Capriclinoe, sec- Ronnie Stewart, special class, ry. . .„ Best report of American Art art. Swimming River, honorable men Week: Woman's Club of North shows in which his drama group, ond, both of Tinton Falls School tions. Meadow Brook School, Eaton- Delegates to the convention will The faculty show will include Nothing Strums, participated. town, won first award for a mixed be asked today to support a Hudson by Mrs. John Ritter of recitations, folk singing, playlets, Fourth grade—Susan Silki, Weehauken. first, Harmony; Leslie Crelin, media composition. resolution urging the adoption of and a dance contest to include Judges are artists Virginia S. a constitutional amendment t Oils, "Aspect of New Jersey Debate Rages second, Leonardo; Dennis Popai Scenery": Mrs. John A. Kirk. lo, third, Harmony, and Michael Montgomery, Fair Haven, andpermip t prayers to be said ools. Red Oak Woman's Club of Wall McCarm, honorable mention, St. Ann .Register, Rumson. schoolshl . Over Slacks Other co-chairmen in the stag- We believe the public school Township. Style pace setters are debating Leo the Great system plays a most important Watercolors "Aspect of New Fifth grade—J e a n Hanhart, ing of the show are Mrs. Horst among themselves (and in print Kedesdy and Mrs. G. M. Gilke- part in instilling these values Jersey Scenery": Mrs. Frank in fashion trade publications) first, Leonardo; Nancy Jablonski, in the hearts and minds of ourChapman, Thursday Morning Club second, Tinton Falls, and Helen son, Little Silver; Mrs. John P. whether women should not give Smith, Red Bank; Mrs. Richard children," said the resolution pre- of Madison. up wearing the long pants for Collinson, third, Navesink. sented by the West Paterson Photography, "N. J. Coastal Sixth grade—Debbie Branson, Ackerman, Oceanport; Mrs. Her- daytime wear. bert Schaeffer, Jr., Eatontown, Woman's Club, the Woman's Area": Mrs. Walter F. Nicholsan, first, Port Monmouth; Robert Fi- Club of South Amboy and the Ewing Woman's Club. Norman Norel! did more for the con, second, The Annex (Middle- and Mrs. William Hall, Rumson. American home department of Ceramics; Mrs. H. M. Stnoh, cause of ladies' trousers than town); Steven Adeskavite, third, Other schools participating, in the state federation. Monday Afternoon Club of iPtain- Mariene Dietrich and Greta Garbo Leonardo, and Debbie Johnson, addition to those represented by and the award winners are New"We believe that pray** field. when he introduced trouser suits honorable mention, Forrestdale Bible reading, if done on a vol- (Rumson). Shrewsbury Grade Schools; Art Scrapbook; North Plain- untary basis in our public schools field Woman"s Club. for airplane travel. Nevertheless, Seventh grade—Jeffrey Nintzel, Eatontown Grade Schools; Red the dean of American designers Bank Catholic High School, St. is not deemed a violation of the Some 1,500 delegates, represent- first, Tinton Falls; Nanoy Katsin James Grammar School, Middle- true spirit of the constitution of ing 44,000 members in 342 clubs is dead set against them for casu- second, Forrestdale, and Zita town Grade Schools, Middietown the United States. throughout the state, are attend- al wear. Zamojc, third, Memorial. Township High School and St. "We are concerned with suits ing the convention which ends to- Emilio Pucci, Italian sports- Eighth grade—Susan Blaisdell, pending throughout the United first, Rumson Country Day; Shar- Mary's, New Monmouth. 1 morrow. wear creator who started a rage MAF Function States to strike out 'under God for slacks and capri pants so on Lee Parayos, second, Memo- from the pledge of allegiance, and rial; Nancy Taylor, third, Rumson Monmouth Arts Gallery func- the legality of chaplains in the tight that bending over was not tions as a part of the art advance- advisable, has himself veered to- Country Day, and Harold Decker, armed services and similar at- honorable mention, Forrestdale. ment committee of Monmouth wards voluminous hostess skirts Arts Foundation. in recent years. Last season his Ninth grade—Lucy Gans, first, LOOK FOR THE interesting compromise was bag- Sumson Country Day. When it was established three Elbow Room gy-legged harem pants for the la- 10th Grade—Lynn Philip years ago. the gallery staged ex- SCULPTURE judged in the- Children's Show sponsored by hibits in the former Ballantine's NEW YORK (AP) — Perhaps dies. lascaro, first, Red Bank High; you're behind in repaying your Monmou+h Arts Gallery of Monmouth Arts Foundation in i , secondd, MonM- building in Red Bank. Although American designers are also Mike Harrington, social obligations because your the current exhibition in the civic auditorium of the Mon- g Dale Roden- it boasts a membership of more compromising their last year's mouth Regional; than 100 members and carries on present quarters are too tiny for mou+h Shopping Center brought Peter Nielsen, 15, Rum- berg, thirdid , Rumson Fair Haven entertaining. for. . . ON THE HEEL! urge for billowy hostess skirts Regional. lectures and demonstrations for ton - Fair Haven Regional High School, son of Mr. and its group, the gallery is without The World's Fair has a solu- • Drapariit • Slipcovers with the American woman's ob- 11th Grade-Sandra Wall, first; Mn. William C. Nielsen, Rumson, a first award. Hi* un- a permanent staging area. tion for you. You can rent a room • Badipraadt • Blinds vious unwillingness to give up Candy Steck, second, and Bar- there for $600 a day. It will seat bara Harrison, third, all of Red ' It has continued its annual • Shacks • Curtains long pants. The results are floun- titled black structure was accented wfth color. A third shows which include- the Mem2,000 comfortably. Bank High School. (Red Bank Complata Installation Sarviea cy pants skirts. . .with the yards prize went to Carol Culshaw, 9, of ForreitAHe School. bers' Show currently in the Car- The Assembly Pavilion does not High entered eight works and SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE of fabric housing each leg She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cufshaw, captured seven awards). pet Center, East Front St., Red expect to have many individual Bank, in addition to the Chil renters, however. Organizations 747-4422 gathered around the waistline. Rumson. Her puppet is made of papier macfie, also is 12th,Grade-Sheri Lloyd, first, Monmouth Regional; Lynn Ben- dren's Show, here. The popular and industries are anticipated as These are not exactly what unrirled. Winter Show was dropped this the temporary tenants. you would run a relay race in ner, second, Red Bank High; season due to lack of space. Still, if you're a stickler for el- or climb a tree In — dungarees Amy Webersinn, third, Rumson- are unequivocally best for this bow room and hang the cost, vigor — but they do permit you look into it M Fryer* to bounce around without quite Shore High School Unit wltfc •nlitive sacrificing grace or risking split LIZ' LIPSTICK Ptitar* Foaldatlo*. seams. Since word leaked out that the second Mrs. is Daily 9 to 5:30; FrI. 'til 9 To Give Fashion Show mad about a certain brand of Now sizzling pale fuchsia lipstick, the 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury WEST LONG BRANCH -The Franklin Simon of Monmouth The P-F on the heel ilandi for etailers can hardly keep the Shore Regional Business Club will Shopping Center, Eatontown, is uff in stock. POSTURE FOUNDATION — the RUMMAGE SALE hold its second annual fashion presenting the fashions which will rigid wedge that decreases foot show "Sunlight and Starlight range from casual dothes to and leg strain .. . helps young- Lincrofr Women's Club Fashions'' tonight at 8 o'clock formal gowns and bathing suits. sters run thilf fattest longerN here in the Shore Regional High Models, all members of the ZIP SERVICE School auditorium. Bring Iri the children for P-F club, are J-ane Abbey, Jeannette SAT., MAY 16th Bertone, Pamela Del Vecchlo Flyers today! You Call • We Install of Trudy Hansen, Barbara Knoce- Freeholder wlcz, Juanita Thome, Lynn Spaf- PHONE CA 2-3193 Union Hose Fire Co. ford and Nancy Vonellfc. Alter- lEEGoodrichi nates are Lois Bucherer and H. KAABE GLASS CO. Shrewsbury Avanu* Describes Patsy Toole. RID BANK Supervising the details are the 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Government olub advisers, Mrs. Lucille Feld- Cinderella man and Alfred DeSantis. AUTO GLASS! MIDDLETOWN-The functions Musical entertainment also will 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch Come Early of county government were de- Bootery be furnished by the Shore Play- scribed by Joseph C. Irwin, di- 123 BROAD ST. For The Best ers. Buys! rector of the Board of Freehold- RED BANK ers, at a meeting of the 1-5-6 women's Republican Club Mon- To Broadcast day. Anyone for English? Mr. Irwin answered questions Folk Music FIRST AWARD in fhe I Ith grade category of Monmouth :oncerning county operation of RED BANK - Patricia Burtl Arts Gallery Children'* Show went to Sandra Wail's un- '.. . that is, learning how to write logically and effective- WHAT IS IT? bridges, roads, welfare home and Alan Larson will appear to frtled watercolor landscape. Here, it is admired by Mrs. sheriff's and surrogate's offices morrow on Mijli Hruska's "Cham- ly, with no errors in grammar, spelling, or punctuation? Edward Baievre, chairman of this gallery portion of the COME IN AND TELL US mpport for Monmouth College pagne Circuit" radio show, broad- Not enough high school students, if we can believe the ind the sea wall. cast from the Jersey Blues din- art advancement committee of Monmouth Arts Founda- sad stories the colleges tell of pupil failure in English WIN A "New Jersey has one of theing room of the Molly Pltchei tion,. Sandra, 17, is the daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Err>ory itrongest county government Inn between 8 and 9 p.m. composition. Wall, Jr., and is a junior at Red Bank High School. Red structures of any state," he said Mr. Larson and Mrs. Burtt Free Paint Brush Mrs. Louis Schreiner, the club's perform folk music at Mr. Lar- Bank is one of 15 schools in the area represented in the We're trying to do something about it, even at tho ex- delegate to the state convention son's club, The Raven, Sea all-grades show which will continue through Saturday in pense of other, probably worthy, subjects. We start early if Republican women held recent- Bright. They also perform foi and complete all work in grammar and punctuation by ly in Atlantic City, gave a report local church and women's groups. the civic auditorium of the Monmouth Shopping Center, MARY CARTER the ninth grade. That leaves time in high school for con- 59 MAPLE AVB. 741 • 8599 RED BANK Mrs. Joseph Scott presided in Also appearing on the program Eatontown. the absence of Mrs, Thomas Mor- will be Gary Pillar, star of th centration on the writing process — not too much time tord, president, who, with her television show "The Guidinj Program Postponed BACK TO NATURE when you consider the need of continuing training in de- husband, is on a vacation trip Light." NEW SHREWSBURY - A mus Jewelry goes back to nature velopmental reading, vocabulary building, speech, and to New Orleans. with a difference. Paris spring leal program to have been pre literature. ' I brilliant burlap with a rope '» cork sole The social hour had a tercen- Artist to Lecture sented tomorrow by the Woman'; collections showed less of it, leav tenary theme with display of the RUMSON — Ocean Grove artisl Club has been postponed unt ing more natural areas exposed. Fortunately, our students already know something about 6 What is used takes its design state flag and blue and buff tea Mabel Burr will lecture and ex Tuesday at 8:15 p.m. in Syca writing. Composition starts in the second grade, and U.S. KEDETTES [able decorations. Mrs. N, Lhlbie t at the Monmouth Arts Ga, more School. motifs from nature. Flowers and beetles on seventh graders are no strangers to problems of parallel- Baron Bracht was chairman ol lery's regular monthly coffee houi Vocal soloist will be Mrs. Johi "Pancho"—one of the greatest new looks in iiostesses. , May 21 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m enameled brooches, for instance, ism, or reduction and subordination. Queenan of Little Silver who wi were alluring at the Houses ol caauil shoes! You'll like the free and easy The final meeting of the season here in the clubhouse of the ,vill be June 8, also in Baptis Junior Service League of Monbe acompanied at the piano tr Lanvin and Cardin. Nevertheless, it takes a lot of time to do the job: Eleven cotton burlap, and the clever touch of rope •ellowship Hall. mouth, Center St. Mrs. Joseph Lacey,. hours a week in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades; at the sole. You'll lore the double comfort AT CONVENTION N of a foam cork outtole and an inner cush- EATONTOWN — The following nine hours a week in the upper grades. We can't do the ioning. And you'll want more than one of rhembers of the Woman's Com job in less time and we think that it must be done. SAVE 33% munity Club are attending the Transportation available. Send for brochure. Grades the rich, rich colors I Washable, like all New Jersey State Federation of Kedettes. Narrow & Medium widths. Woman's Clubs convention in At- 3-12 at Asbury Park; k-5 at Rumson. lantic City: Mrs. John N, Smock Mrs. Robert A. Quinn, Mrs. Fred erick W. Stillwell, Mrs. Douglas The Ranney School BLANKETS H. Burkett and Mrs. Joseph F. Rumson, New Jersey Drum. Mrs. Anthony Iacopino, Telephone 842-1650 HAND WASHED Mrs. Leon Romlnski and Mrs Kenneth Payseur will join th Russell G. Ranney, Headmaster group Thursday and attend the or day's activities.

DRY CLEANED ^^^ -^v- — M — 1«r •• -^^- vi -^a^r- -^mr ^iiaaw ~^mr ^vw -^n^ -^a^- -*mr- -^^r1 ^mr ^^P^ ^^ '^^^^B

White - Natural * AUCTION SALE * The undersigned auctioneers will sell at public auction the contents of "THE Gold - Madras CORNER CLOSET (antique shop) . . . small antiques and bric-a-brac. Red Denim 3 FOR THE PRICE OF Together with other antique goods consigned for public auction at UNION-IMPERIAL WILLINGER'S STORAGE COMPANY 626 OCEAN ROAD, POINT PLEASANT, N. J. LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANER L. F. Willinger and G. P. Fraiee, Auctioneers 500 BROAD STREET NOTE: The above sale is an excellent opportunity for dealers and serious collectors to replenish depleted fine stocks. SHOE SALON 43.A Broad St. SHREWSBURY 2 OUIt 16th YEAH OF AUCTIONING AND APPRAISING "Thr 'Foundation 0/ Fashion" RED BANK 741-2228 NOW THRU MAY 30 ONLY Thursday, May H, 1964—2i On Campus \Asbury Park Senior R£D BANK REGISTER SALE Rutgers University sophomore LINCROFT — A rummage *a!e Look R. Jahn, son of Mr. and featuring spring and summer Mrs. Louis Jahn, SO Melrose Ter.. Receives Scholarship clothes, as well as household Middletown, has been selected for SHREWSBURY—Miss Patricia luncheon speaker, reported on items, will be held by the Lin- advanced Army Officer (raining. Ann Tann of Asbury Park was croft Woman's Club Saturday in He is an economics major. ie academic growth of St. Eliza' the Union Hose Fire* Company, the winner of a $3,000 four-year eth College and future building scholarship to St. Elizabeth's Col- Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank, be- A student from Rwnson suc- lege, awarded yesterday by the lans, which will include a library tween 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ceeds one from Little Silver as Monmouth County Chapter of St. nd a dormitory. president of the Athletic Associa- There's no Trick to Having Ex- Elizabeth Alumnae, at a luncheon The, scholarship, given every tion at Bennett College, Mill- in Shadowbrook. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When brook, N. Y. Miss Cynthia Rus- years, is open to all Mon-You Use The Register Classified. Miss Tann, a senior in St. Rose sell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Muth County girls. —Advertisement. J. B. Russell, Jr., 82 Buena Vista High School, Bclmar, is the Ave., Rumson, was elected to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James head the association during the Tann and the eldest of four chil- coming year at the two-year col- dren. She has received certifi- the basis of a lege for women. She was in- cates of excellence in nation- ducted into her new office |t wide Spanish and French exam- LOVELIER YOU Monday's assembly. Retiring inations and a certificate of merit president is Miss Nancy Lord, in a recent Latin Week contest. a new daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph She has been a member of the F. Lord, 94 Church St., little Latin Honor Society for three Silver. She was also honored at years and is a member of the PERMANENT Bennett at the recent athletic National Honor Society, a pre- association's annual banquet fect of the Monmouth County a new when she received its top honor, Louis R. Jahn Sodality Union, vice president of HAIR STYLE the Senior Award. She will be Miss Judith Anne Lane, daugh- the Catholic Youth Organization graduated in Joine. and an associate editor of the ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. St. Rose school newspaper, The Thomas Barnard, a sophomore Lane, 28 Hemlock Ct., Middle- Courier, She also is an active BEAUTY "IF AH HAD MA DRUTHERS," says U'l Abner to Daisy Mae as she wheedles him out at Bloorafield College, was town, was initiated at Ithaca member of the Latin, French, of his druther-no+s to take her to fte Sadie Hawkins Day race. That's six-foot Frank elected to the office of sergeant- College chapter of Theta Alpha Math, Library and Glee Clubs, VINCENT'S SALON Raviela and Bonnie Barbara Drennan in rehearsal from a scene from the Long Branch at-anms of Tau Alpha Kappa fra- Pihi national honorary dramatic The scholarship was awarded "for women who care" ternity. • He also was elected as fraternity. Beta Chapter is com- by Mrs. Christopher J. Ryan Junior High School production "Li'l Abner" stated for tomorrow at 8:30 p.m., anda senator from his 1966 class to 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in toe Junior high audWorium on Morris Ave., Long Branch. The serve as a representative in theposed of upper classmen who of Middletown, chapter president student organization. He is the have made outstanding contribu- Sister Elizabeth Marie, dean (CLOSED WED. • OPEN THURS. 'TIL S P.M.] scenery in tfie background represent* the swimming hole in famous Doefpatch. of studies at the college and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. tions in the field of theater at Barnard, 63 Viola Ave., Leonardo. Ithaca College. Miss Lane is Junior High to Present 'Lil Abner' Janet Harriss, daughter of Mr.sophomore in the Department olj and Mrs. W. B. Harriss, 67 Bel-Drama. shaw Ave., Shrewsbury Town- LONG BRANCH—"Li'l Abner,' secretary; Sharon Johnson, re- given for Professional Musician- ship, was elected a representa- • musical comedy by Norman hearsal accompanist; Mary Jo ship and Performances by the tive to the Upsala College stu- Panama, Melvin Frank and Hendrie, prompter, and Mrs. Bat- president of the university. She dent council by members of the Michael Kidd, will be presented ton, program book. has done extensive musical work Class of 1965. She is a member by the Long Branch Junior High This is the first time in many in the choral, operatic, and musi- of Upsala's French Club, Floot- School' tomorrow at 8:30 pjm. years that a large musical pro- cal comedy fields as well as being light dub and Lyceum. and Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in the duction has been given, and thea professional pianist, singer and junior high auditorium, Morris first of this magnitude attempted teacher. She has concertized ex- Mrs. Margaret G. Juckett, as- Ave. in the school. tensively in the midwest as sistant professor in the business concert pianist and soprano solo- administration department a t The show is being produced and "Li'l Abner" was a success on directed by Patricia Marshal ist. Having taught several years Monmouth College, recently re- Broadway a few years ago andin New York, New Jersey arid In ceived the Order of Gregg Artists Batton, West End, vocal music later v>as made into a movie. It teacher at the Junior High School, diana, Mrs. Batton joined the award won by her shorthand has been a popular school play faculty at Long Branch Junior classes at the college. The ex- and Roger L. Sayers, assistant that has been given throughout director. High School this past September. ecutive secretarial and business the country. In the original play, education students placed sixth SALE.. Choreographer is professional She has studied at the Univer- Edie Adams, Julie Newmar, Tina in the college division of the 51st dancer and teacher Lois McDon- Louise, Peter Palmer and Stubby sity of Illinois, Franklin College ald, Fair Haven, who is secre- and Jordan College of Butler Uni- International Order of Gregg Kaye made headlines for their Artists Exhibit. A bronze plaque tary-treasurer of the New York successful careers that have fol- versity in addition to private City Chapter of the Dance Mas- study with several concert pianists was issued. Mrs. Frances Mason, lowed since. Belford, placed in the top 10 in 5 FAMOUS ters of America and chairman of Dogpatch Story and two former Metropolitan the National Teenage Ballroom Opera stars. After completing the OGA Student Division. Mrs. competition of the same organiza- It is the story of Li'l Abner her master's degree from In- Mason, who is teaching shorthand at Middletown Township High Your heart Is a camera, of sorts, but tion. and Daisy Mae and the people of diana University, Mrs. Batton our professional color camera "remem- Dogpatch and the story of im- came east to teach and has since School, will receive a bachelor of bers" exactly the look, ttie smile, and There are more than 125 stupending doom which was to strike science degree in June from the pose. Lei us help keep the child with dents in the production. There is completed post-graduate work at you always. the village from an atom bomb. Montclair State Teachers College Monmouth College. a double cast for all the main There are several dance numbers AH portraits photographed fn natural parts, according to Mrs. Batton. and Rutgers University. She will color. "Costs no more than black and BROADLOOMS in addition to the familiar mu- begin her doctorate in education while." Designs Scenery Wayne T. Davidson, son of Mr. sic which was written by Johnny this summer at Columbia Univer- and Mrs. Robert Davidson, Pine Mrs. Julius Adler, Oakhurst, Mercer and Gene de Paul. The sity. She is a member of the New St., Lincroft, was elected secre- professional artist and teacher, original idea was inspired by theYork Oratorio Society, the tary of the Education Club at has designed the scenery and artist, Al Capp. N.E.A., Long Branch Education St. Michael's College, Winooski backdrops. Mrs. Adler also Roger L. Sayers has been Association, and the New Jersey Park, Vt. He is majoring in Judged the recent poster contest teaching French and English in Education Association. education. f f f 11 ,'•••>'• ••V*' held in the school. the Long Branch school system Tickets for both performances Mrs. Charlotte Kaplan is in since 1952. He began teaching will be sold at the door of the au- Oliver A. Vdetor of Rumson charge of costumes; Mrs. Helen in the fourth grade at the ditorium. The money will be used joined his daughter Miss Dorothy 27 OAKWOOD PL. Locasso, ticket chairman; Mrs. Gregory School and is at for the general fund of the school. Howard Hamer, chairman of the present a teacher for seventh and A. Vietor, a junior at Smith Col KEANSBURG make-up committee. John Ward, eighth grades in the Junior High lege, Northampton, Mass.. for For Appointment Call stage manager, is in charge of School. Born in France, Mr. the annual Fathers' Weekend. sq. yd. properties. Sayers came to this country in his 787-1035 Other chairmen are Miss Adri- student days. He is married and Engaged enne Burke, usherettes; William the father of five children. Emvin, designing and building of Mrs. Batton is a graduate of sets; Roger Sayers, lighting and Indiana University School of Mu- Values to $9.95 sound; Mrs. Virginia Boyadjian, sic and holds the highest award PLANNING TO OPEN EVERY EVE. SAT. TILL 6 OPEN NOW! HAVE A IN THE MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER BRIDAL SHOWER? Dupont 501 Nylon Pile Twist ftuarantaad far 10 ytan of want Colon: Gold, coco*, parchmant, tan- itlwood, coffaa, avocado, graan. JUVENILE SHOES

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< •.,. . hopping center STATIONERS Mon,, Wtd.,Fri. 11 a.m. (o 9.00 p.m.. Tun., Thuri., Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 5 30 p.m. Eatontown CIrcU And Routs 35. Eatontown, Nsw J«n«y E* r 105 - Garden Stats Parkway 46 BROAD ST., RED BANK 741 • 0480 iCarirar of Whit* and Iroad Straan) Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayn» May 14, lAt Shadowbrook Luncheon To Address RED BANK REGISTER Art Calendar MONMOUTH LERY, Children's Bank Democrats Trinity Club Forre&tdale yesterday, through Saturday Monmouth Shopping Center, Praised For Civic Auditorium, Eatontown. To Honor Mrs. White Members' Show, through May RED BANK — The Red Bank Marks and Mrs. Walter Maurer, 21, Carpet Center, 29 East Front Democratic Club will honor Am- awards, and Mrs. Thomas Flaher- Aid Program St., Red Bank. bassador to Denmark Katharine ty and Mrs. Richard Trotter, ar- OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- RUMSON — The Forrestdale Elkus White, a long-time mem- rangements. more Ave., Tinton Falls, Ter- ber, at a luncheon Saturday at Mrs. Rita H. Douglas is dis- School administration was com- centenary Exhibition, through 12:30 p.m. in the Shadowbrook, trict chairman, and district cap- mended by County Schools Su- May, with Diller. Kupfermann, Shrewsbury. tains are Mrs. Flaherty, Mrs. perintendent Earl Garrison in a Mintz and Peirce. Also, a Ru- Members, among them the Trotter, Mrs. Donald Matthews, bens portrait. TODAY letter granting formal approval of wives of the three Democratic Mrs. Maurer, Mrs. Clara Cooper, LUNCHEON AND FASHION GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Mrs. Francis A. Connors, Mrs. its application for Beadleston Act candidates for Borough Council, SHOW, SPCA, 12:30 pjm., Sha- 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, will model spring fur pieces from Andrews, Mrs. Louis Scotti, Mrs. dowbrook, Shrewsbury.. aid. Babette Bauman-Edelsteln, oils, Wormley, Mrs. Catherine Starr Winters Furs, Monmouth St. NEARLY NEW CLOTHING Mr. Garrison and a team of pastels, lithographs and draw- Mrs. Fred L. Jones is lunoheon and Mrs. Robert Ellis. county specialists spent a day at ings, through May 28. SALE, Red Bank Section, Nation- chairman. Others on the com- Models will be Mrs. Francis al Council of Jewish Women, 10 Forrestdale reviewing the pro- MONMOUTH COLLEGE, mittee are Mrs. Joseph O. Es- X. Kennelly, Mrs. Charles K. gram that has been established a.m. Council of Jewish Women, West Long Branch, Festival of chelbach, commentator and pub-Woodward, Jr., and Mrs. Theo- 10 ajm. to 5 p.m., former Craw- by Mrs. Emily Schopp, psycholo- Floe Arts Exhibition, closes icity chairman; Mrs. John A. dore Labrecque, Jr., wives of gist and social worker; Mrs. ford Clothing Store, Broad St., Saturday. Petillo, fashions; Mrs. Kitty Van Democratic council candidates; Red Bank. Pearl Lemberg, remedial special- MONMOUTH ME'DICAL Home,' pianist; Mrs. Francis X. Mrs. PetMo, who is the wife ist; Mrs. Carolyn Nash, school CENTER, Long Branch,Art Murphy and Mrs. William Worm- of the Monmouth County prose- nurse, and William McCann and ley, tickets; Mrs. Ann Andrews, cutor; Mrs. Robert Marks, and TOMORROW Auxiliary Group Show, through TERCENTENARY DANCE, Miss Laura Deane, principal* of August. special project; Mrs. Robert Mrs. Earl Stout. Forrestdale and Deane-Porter Jame* J. Norrta PTA of St. Mary's School, New Schools. HENRY T. GULICK, Middle- Monmouth, 9 pjn., Cobblestones, town, one-man show, Seton Hall RED BANK — James J. Nor- Rt. 35, Middletown. By employing full teams of spe- University, Bishop Dougherty ris, president of the International cialists, schools qualify for aid Student Center, through May Catholic Migration Commission, •mounting to about *2 per pupil, 30. will be guest speaker at a meet- "I. r. •eedrlek Hair according to Francis Hockey, SHREWSBURY SCHOOL, ing of the Trinity Mothers Club superintendent. Obre Pi., Shrewsbury—Post and of Monmouth County tonight at Present, Tercentenary Exhibi- 8 o'clock. Mis* CUlre Bloomberg, ft 1961 tion. The meeting, of particular in- graduate of Red bank High "Errands" by Wtnt Smart NEWARK MUSEUM, Fifth terest to Catholic adoptive moth- School, war pledged by Thett Triennial Exhibition, Shore Ar- ers or women who are prospec- Sigma Phi, the professional fra- tists represented, through May tive adoptive mothers, will be ternity for women in journalism. 26. held in the office of the Catholic SOLES She is a junior at the University Palette Talk STEPHEN BAGNELL of Way- Welfare Bureau, here at 145 of Missouri in Columbia. side, one-man show, opened Maple Ave. SEWED ON yesterday, Bamberger's, Plain- The Trinity Club was es- field, through June 3. tablished in 1962 to help promote $149 BERNARD K. APTEKAR, El. a clearer understanding of the Rolling'See'Scapes beron, one-man show, Royal responsibilities of Catholic adop- Marks Gallery, 19 East 71st tive families. Meetings are held By ELEANOR MARKO St., New York, through May 29. the second Thursday of each EASTERN CERAMIC SHOW, month in the Catholic Welfare Less talk and more viewing is the schedule this opens today, through. Sunday, Bureau building. Current presi- week. Atlantic City boasted "four miles of art" for Convention Hall, Asbury Park. dent Is Mrs. Frederick Bruno of EATONTOWN TERCENTE- Elm La., Shrewsbury. Moderator Mother's Day weekend, but we can easily match it with NARY Art Show and Antiques, is a Missionary Servant of the the shows that have just opened and those scheduled May 23 and 24, Masonic Hall, Most Blessed Trinity Sister Marie for May in the Red Bank area. It's hysterical. Doesn't Broad St. Deadline for art 'LITTLE FURS', at they are known in fashion parlance, Nathaniel. NEISNER'S registrations is Saturday, Mea- anyone look at shows in January? dowbrook School. are modeled by Mrs, Charles K. Woodward, Jr., left, Middlttewn Shopping Ctr. At Monmouth Medical Center, the Art Auxiliary INGER FRIIS, Rumson, Jew- wife of Democratic council candidate, and Mn. Robert It pays to advertise in The Red Hwy 35, MlddleWwn Bank Register.—Advertisement. chose winners and hung its elry and Lapidary, in Annual Maries. They will be among model* Saturday at a Red LAWLOUR watercolor in the current Mon- Exhibition, Artist-Craftsmen of Bank Democratic Club luncheon honoring Ambassador fifth show in its 17-month New York, Environment Show- Travel Agency mouth College exhibition. The to Denmark Katharine Elkus White. Bxistence. There are 30 work that won one of the $100 room, 205 East 60th St., New You don't need 17 W. RIVER ROAD paintings exhibited in the awards was "Night Landscape York, through May 27. No. 1." Title of the second RUMSON main building of the Long Branch hospital complex, with award winning* work in the Art selected from the winners in all To see the wisdom In buying art 842-2227 17 artists represented. Auxiliary show Is "Moonlight five annual shows for purchase Name Mrs. Krill Chairman Wini Smart of Freehold re- and Gra*$e»." and addition to the hospital's per- supplies from... ceived first award for her small manent collection which 'was MIDDLETOWN — Effective on management for six years. Incidentally, if you've never June 1, Mrs. Frederick W. Kril :aseln "Errands," an exemplary looked closely at Asman's started last year. This second She is past president of the New That little old art supplier... work fulfilling the "need to com- selection will be announced when will assume the duties of chair- Brunswick District Woman's So- work, you are missing a great man of the committee on manage- for the municate with people," as ex- deal. His composition Is the hospital board of governors ciety of Christian Service and pressed by the artist. is host to the auxiliary and ex- ment of the Methodist Homes for past president of her local Wom- meticulously created in Ink in the Aged. The three homes sup- a progression of dots and other hibiting artiste at a dinner June an's Society. LOU COOPER A former student at the Phila- ported by the New Jersey and minute line (repetitions until his 2 in Auxiliary HaU. Mrs. Krill, with her husband 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY LOOK delphia Museum College of Art, The Art Auxiliary is to be com-•Newark Conferences of the Meth- and two children Christopher, a Pletcher Art Memorial, Philadel- philosophic theme is complete. odist Church are in Ocean Grove, Concerned with his thoughts on mended In its efforts to brighten senior at Pfeiffer College, . . . that gets phia, and the Art Students the hospital walls of the main Branchville and Ocean City. Judith, a freshman at Penn State, League, New York, Wini Is the existentialism, Asman reflects his deep thinking and solemn- building by staging these chang- Mrs. Krill, a member of the lives at 26 Balloch PI. a second look hub of art Interests In the Free- ing exhibits Any artist is justly Red Bank Methodist Church and hold area. She and her husband, ity in his work. LET US SHOW YOU Third award in the auxiliary awarded if for a moment a paint- serving on its official board, has Michael Dlehl have a studio next ing carries a message of hope to been a member of the committee to the Freehold Woman'* Club show was Ann Mitchell of South Belmar, for an oil, "Mandolin," anyone. Many have ... although HOW TO GLAMORIZE headquarter! at 86 South St., they are never reported in medi- saying the Metropolitan looks like where she teaches and displays and honorable mention went to Don VooPhees, Lincroft, for a cal records. the Old Mill — or should it be art, and her husband teaches gui- versa? — but the social fla- YOUR EYES! tar In his portion of the budldlng watercolor, "Scott's Boathouse." Serving on the jury were Fran KATHARINE "Mame" vor and stampede reception Fri- known as the Freehold Music BEECHER, Swarthmore alum- day put some zest into the open- COURTESY DEMONSTRATION Center. Before the fire down- ces Mollvain, River Plaza; Mar- Jorie Alexander, Little Silver, and na, is responsible for the illus- ing of New Shrewsbury's Ter- town in the center of Freehold, trations used in the Maytlme centenary Days, and the shore- at Mr. Diehl had his music studio Mrs. Robert Eisner, a member of the Art Auxiliary. Tour Newsletter of the Marl- area's rising cultural thermome- on the site that the New Jersey boro Auxiliary. Slated for ter. If really was at high heat Natural Gas Company now has Others in the show which will May 19, the annual benefit and there for awhile. ermine a new office. continue through September, are social highlight of the season, Rather Ironically, Wini has It is an unusual show and de- U'lHan Gibson, Freehold, "Sail- will graciously open to the serves some quiet contemplation cosmetic studio been commissioned to do a 28- ng"; and "Apple Blossom"; public doors of five beautiful foot mural of the "Battle of by viewers, who we suspect will Warren Satter, "Patriarch" and homes within a 20-mile scope return for repeated looks. The 7 White Street Red Bank Monmouth" in that new gas "Motjfter and Child;" Ruth Ca- centering on the Navesink company office at 1 Court gray themes of Burgoyne Diller's ruso, Deal, "Restless Mass" and River in Middletown Township esthetic-ally pure geometric paint- 7414100 House Square. Green Waters"; S. Hasfcin-Loe- and concluding hi Oceanport. Five yean agp Wini Smart ings give a certain serenity to' bel. Red Bank, "Young Woman" These homes of Mr. and Mrs. the show which includes strong founded the Freehold Art So- and triojframed "Landscapes Samuel Sloan 3d, Mr. and Mrs. ciety which b known for Its individual styles of Jacques Kup- One, Two and Three"; Mildre Bruce Huber, Mr. and Mrs. fermann, Raymond Mintr and outdoor show* on the front Wright, Long Branch, "Still Lifi PhlUp M. Dinklns, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Waldo Peirce. All of these men lawn of the Halt of Records in with Juanlta"; Elva Wright (her James I . Wyer and Mr. and Mn. Frederick W. Krill Freehold. Thto ytar, «nd again have made distinguished inroads sister), *rrhe Captain's Home, Mrs. Philip H. Iselin, have been on the exhibition trails, includ- TIMELY open to all Monmouth County Galilee, N.J.," "Short's Corner, sketched by Mrs. Beecher, who Miss Deborah S. Davis, daugh- artists, the fifth annual show ing museums and art centers of Woodstock, N.J." and "A Youni also lives on the Navestnk the world. For the month of ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Shippen will be held May 28 and 29 Woman." \ River in Middletown. Davis, Jr., 450 Sycamore Ave., from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. May this show is a rare privilege Also, Clara Gee Stamaty, B She and her husband Evan Shrewsbury, was elected treasur- Wini has a casein and ink individuals and art groups should beron, "Boats," "Vases and Bot- Beecher came to this area 13 take advantage of. There are er of the College Government As- composition "Railroad Building" tles," and "Dudks"; Don Voor- sociation at Wellesley (Mass.) SALE! years ago. But only six years In the current Triennial Exhibi- no guarantees that personal re- hees, (second entry) "Belfort ago when she drew a pen and sponses won't clash .... but it College for a one-year term. A tion at Newark Museum through 1 Boats"; and Asman "Untitled ink of her own home on Cono- freshman, she is a graduate of May 26, and one of her works, promises to. be hard to forget. Lennie Leonard, Rumson, "Sandj ver La., for a Christmas'card Miss Porter's School, Farming- "Abandoned," of an oM car on The unique combo has a way of Hook," and "Song of the West"; did sketching begin the rolling Island Beach, in casein, was in gnawing at the intellect. ton, Conn. CASUAL DRESSES Jean Watson Family, Rumson stone of popularity which now 90 the group show which closed this "Mallards"; Dorothy B. Warden has ended up as a year-round week in the Lever Building in Regular to 14.95 Fair Haven, "Landscape-Holm hobby and business. 8 New York, staged by the Coun- del," "Galilee Shadows," and cil of the American Artists Socie- "Italia," and Betty Hart, Little THE SEDUCTIVE GLANCE of ties. This amalgamated nation- Silver, "Hungarian Theme." the Rubens' portrait at the Old al group made up of art societies Yvonne Aubert, Red Bank, inc Mill Gallery and the manner in was founded by New York artist Trovers Neidlinger, Leonardo which director Geza DeVegh WOMEN'S SKIRTS Frank Reilly In a "kind of battle 90 also have on display commis dramatically staged it, reminded Choose the long look of against the modern," and a pro- Regular 7.95 sioned works. this reporter of another mas- jection of representational style 4 An added short note about th ter's lady with the mysterious loveliness and look your of painting. auxiliary — there will be a work look, the "Mona Lisa. BOYS' KNIT and most dramatic, Wini Smart Diehl also is a member of the Manasquan Group COTTON SHIRTS of Artists, the Guild of Creative ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS JEWELRY Arts, and Is a familiar exhibitor •y BOB ROY, In Modrni, • GRADUATION DRESSES LAMPS, SHADES, GIFTS telldi, itrlpM and gingham*. Regular 2.00 at outdoor shows, Including those tint 4 to 11. 99 at Allaire State Park. ACCESSORIES and GIFTS • SPECIAL OCCASION If you want to know a secret, FOR HOME and OFFICE this winning work of Wini's, "Er- Highest Quality — Reasonable Prices Chinos, Dungarees rands," was turned down by the jury for the current Monmouth It Will Pay You To See UJ. and Jtan Shorts College Pine Arts Exhibition. By O'BRIEN. Mod* fsr ro«gh 1.00 BEAUTY MIST HOSIERY Winning a prize with it at TOWER CRAFTSMEN INC. and tough boy's play. Sl»i another show is a circumstance 4 to 1]. brldol and that often happens to the delight 105 CHESTNUT ST. of many "rejected" artists. 3 ™ 2.25 on«r-nvi b»two«n Bridge Avtnui and railroad In fact, the Art Auxiliary's Need a Birthday Gift? SEAMLESS PLAIN OR MESH •pen mon., wed., frl. till f second prize winner, William We have a wonderful (flection of ap- •oiy charge—lay-away Asman of Little Silver, had a pealing gift itenti for boyi and girls. painting turned down in New- 1.00 to 4.00 23 w. front tt., red bank ark Museum's current juried snow, only to wind, up as a top FREE! INFANT and TODDLERS HANDBAGS a professional SUN SUITS Many styles to choose from In hair brush with our leeraucker and cottons. 1.90 TO 9.00* Regularly 3.00 to 15.00 SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP GIRLS' BATHING SUITS has Poles, Shelves, Towel Rings TREATWAVE < «% By Carolina and Regal. Fashion styled. Siies toddler 3 to *X, Practical »nd spate-iaving «cc« ioW fbe boaM, •tAtii em&nm on history »rA KEGISTEH Says School t hid on* fx/rJennck with 3 (it (geography >mi rxirrelm'm with Thursday, May 14, 1964—23 linquent student and then gave Board the bigh sdnoni program. the student one more opportunity] Dropouts Are before recommending him for ex- Awards Pacts pulsion. Mr. Lefever added that RUMSON - The Board of Ed- he was "adamant" in conferring Predictable only once with a student before ication last night awarded con- MIDDLETOWN — Potential recommending expulsion. racts for the next school year's tchool dropouts are identifiable Mr. Lefever went on to say upplies to the following low bid starting as early as the elemen- that about one-frfth of all students lers: tH

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Mrs John Bennett and Mn. Al- presidential &adMa£y of Sen. drawn through the GOP the 'resent were Karen and Frank bert Johnson. Barry Golduwtw> gathering the Novak, Robert and Nancy Ward, sharpest and plainest dividing WHAT YOU WANT? possibility of the gravest Internal line it has known in many years. indy and Robin Williams, Bob- Newly-elected officers of Har- warfare faced fay the Republicar It is far sharper, far plainer, by, Joyce and Leonard Winters, mony Parent-Teacher Association party since the William Howan than was the line drawn by Sen. will be installed May 25. A "buzz Tad-Theodore Roosevelt spli Robert A. Taft as the great and Plans for a card party and so session" by groups of members sent Woodrow WUson to th< defeated rival of Dwight Eisen cial May 19 were made at tht and leaders of the association will White House half a century ago. hower for party headship in 1952. Women's Republican Club meet be on the program. This will be Any decision by the Republican For Taft could control his dis- ing May S at the home of Mrs. the final meeting for the season. National Convention in San Fran appointed and resentful follow- Olga Eastmond. The social wi cisco in July to give the nom ers—as he demonstrated in the be held at the home of Mrs. Em ination to Goldwater will- brlnj 1952 campaign—far more than ily Levering and hostesses wil East at least a sitddnrn strike if no Goldwater could be expected to be Mrs. Dora Barnes, Mrs. Emilj an outright bolt XV leading East control his angry and frustrated Kriftner and Mrs. Herbert Viv ANDY CAPP ern liberal Republicans in sue! followers in 1964. The reason is ian. A discussion was held or Keansburg THOUGHT VEK SAI&VER WERE YlAM,CHARLIf, I'M IN THE V WHAT'S UP decisive states as New York. "Hie that Taft's basic support was the erection of the barrier Members of the Sodality of St. two Republican senators -from among highly professional Re at Pews Creek and a protest was Catherine's Catholic Church en- made by the members. There New York, Jacob J%its and Ken publicans—men who t fought to tertained their mothers at a neth Keating, have Already indi the end for their hero but were will be no hostesses at the Juni mother and daughter Communion cated as much. AM they ar< ready to make party peace al meeting and refreshments wi breakfast, May 10 in St. Cather- not alone. \\ last if this was the only way to be served in the Idle Hour res ine's parish hall. Sister Mary taurant, Leonardo. Francine was guest speaker. Any decision by theNflpnverttion beat the Democrats. Young Antateun There were 100 guests present. to deny the nomination \to Gold- Dawn Beam, daughter of Mr, water—who is far oat mead in Goldwater's following is by no actual delegate votes, ,iirespec means dominated by profes- and Mrs. Robert Beairt, celebrat Miss Nancy Ferrara will be tive of what polls and pj^naries sionals, though many of these he ed her ninth birthday May 3 and the crowner at the May Crowning and "images" may say—dould be has. Much of his strength rests the 13th birthday of Fred Beam in St. Catherine's church May 24. The officers of the Sodality will followed by a more massive re with youngish amateurs who was celebrated Thursday May have no experience or taste what- be court attendants. volt. It could come front both at family parties. the rank-and-file GOP Old Guard ever for compromise and no James Hepburn, son of Mr. and from the young Republican stomach for any Republican con Kelvin Keeley, son of Mr. am and Mrs. Daniel Hepburn, Pros- of early post-college age amont, sensus which does not have Gold By WALT DISNEY Mrs. George Keeley, made hi pect Ave., celebrated his fifth whom Goldwater has developed water at its head. MICKEY MOUSE first Communion in St. Mary' birthday May 5. Present were a large following under the ban Goldwater could and would 1 Church May 9 and a party was Thomas Brannick, Donna and ners o* "The New Conservatism.' turn his professionals over to held. Guests were Mrs. Ann Hoff Thomas Hepburn. Die Republican institutional Nixon, if the ball should at last Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, M PLUTO W1U- ists—those more interested in the bounce to Nixon at San Fran KEAGH !N Cisco. But whether he and Nixon and Mrs. Mathew Lyszczek, M Mildred Purcell, daughter of ANP TAKE future of the party itself against and Mrs. Harry Huder, Mr, am Mr. and Mrs. William Purcell, THE BONE President Johnson than in the together could keep the amateurs in line another matter. That is Mrs. Vincent Malone, Mr. anc made her first Communion in St. precise identity of its nominee- Mrs. Thomas Kilkenny, Mrs Catherine's Church May 10 and will not openly agree to this Why one must say that the Re- publican right only "conceivably" Margaret Harroun, Mrs. Joh a celebration was held at St. bleak estimate of the situation Quinn and children, Jack Michai Thomas More Hall, Jersey City. All the same, it is in fact the could be placated by a Nixon- led ticket. and Moire, Ruth and Ann Marii The party was also held for Mau- situation. Keeley. reen Grish, Paterson, daughter Danger From Left All this explains the now of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grish, But though there are clear and breathless expectancy with which The sixth birthday of Diane and Patricia Daly, daughter of powerful dangers from both left the Republicans generally look Elia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Donald Daily, Jer- and right, only the one from the toward the California primary of Edward Ella, was celebrated sey City. Also present from here left is certain, assuming the June ^—a primary in which a May 8 and present were Loi were Mr. and Mrs. James Com- nomination of Goldwater. The victory for Goldwater would O'Neill, Alice Faye Rosewitz, ey, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cal- one from the right, assuming hi make him all but unstoppable at Debbie Zaborni, Nancy Ward anc lahan and daughter and Mrs. STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD rejection, is at least possibly the convention. Shari Elia. Margaret Keating. avoidable. Allowing for the And it-, illuminates the highly HE SEEMED A NICE WE GOT A LOOSE TONGUE, LASSIE/ habit of politicians to threaten in WE DESTROYED THE V CRAP, UNCLE TURK: 'TWOULD SEEM YE NEED DISCI ' ~ gingerly attitude presently being Mrs. George Moore was we A bus ride to Auriesville, N.Y., 1 the springtime a secession they FILM, HEATHER-AN'"BlfiN YE HAD NO AN THIS TIME VU NO BE, taken on the civil rights issue corned as a new member at tin is planned June 28 by St. Cath- JOE' HANDED THE CHEEKV V CAUSE TO BE KWGETT1N' THE IE5SON.' will often not carry out in the by the bulk of Republicans in the First Aid Auxiliary meeting May erine's Rosary and Altar Society. fall, the simple truth is that the Senate. Goldwater on this issue 1. Plans for a tricky tray party A social will be held Thursday, liberal " Easterners will neve is part-way with the Southerners May 25 in the building were made June 18, from 12:30 to 3 p.m. truly support Goldwater. on the details of the bill and all and Mrs. Victor Hrane* was ap- Hostesses at a recent meeting The Republican right, however the way with them in opposition pointed chairman. Another rum were Mrs. Ernest Mayer, Mrs. conceivably could be placated if, of the gag device to break the mage sale will be held all da) Charles McCarthy, Mrs. Law- as an alternative to Goldwater, filibuster. The thought crosses May 23 in the first aid building, rence Gallagher and Miss Ftor- «sK •YOU'RE A KTTER had better have school tomorrow at 10 a.m. Angeles, Calif., is visiting Mr. Communion in St. Catherine's TALKK THAN I PARTICULAR A child must be five years old and Mrs. George Keeley. Church. Present were Mr. and AWf STATION by Oct. 1, to be eligible, and Mrs. Patrick McCreesh, Jersey a suit... proof of age must be, .shown. A Mother's., Day service wai City; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kelly, from Also a health record, Including conducted by the women of th< Mr. and Mrs. George BIwn, Mr. information on polio vaccina- Port Monmouth Mission Sunda; and Mrs. John Lynch, Mr. and tions, smallpox vaccination, and morning and evening. Taking Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Long Is- any other immunizations or tests part in the morning were Mrs land. the child has had. John Batton, Mrs. Josephine Lew Village is,' Mrs. Henry Schacht, Mr: Twenty guests from Union Ci1y, There's no Trick to Having Ex- Sam Kaczmarek, Mrs. Donalt Lincroft, Keansburg, Marlboro Magaw, who wrote and directec and this place attended a Com PREP & COLLEGE SHOP tra Cash, You Get it Fast When the program; Mrs. Lillian Pic- munion party May 9 for Joseph 41 Broad St., Red Bank You Use The Register Classified. ciano and Mrs. Alice Smith, whe Hearn, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST —Advertisement. delivered the message. Takini Joseph Hearn, Sr. He received fHE REHEARSAL WENT GREAT, WE'VE DECIDED NOT his first Communion in St. Cath- MR.ZANVIL!~rM FINALLY \ TO KEEP YOU IN THE erine's Church. HERE HECOME5. HAL/... y\ BROTHER.! BEGINNING TO GET IN5ID£ THE. V P SKIN OF THE CHARACTER!-IT LET YOU THROW.THE SWITCHS/WHEN I,THINK Activities Set -BUT DON'T GIVE HIM ANY y WHAT A BUNDLE CAME TO ME ALL AT ONCE IDEA WHO TIPPED US OFF! WE COULD HAVE THAT HE T¥ CHAMPIONS By GOP Club DROPPED IF THAT GIRL- UNION BEACH-Mrs. Michael Catania, county committee secre- fd tary, announced at a meeting of r now the Regular Republican Club of Union Beach, Inc., that William thru Wright, vice president, was elected local county committee chairman and Mrs. Mae Gilmour summer was elected vice chairman. Mr. Wright, presiding in the DACRON BLEND absence, of Harold Ellis, presi- dent, and Mrs. Finis Coker, THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK SUMMER JACKETS thanked those who helped at the recent smorgasbord. NO--TH0U5AND5 SOHEONE LEFT THEM OF THEM— THERE IN STORA6E- Plans were made for a card THESE RIFLES- CAREFULLY TO BE PICKED UP- party to be held In Pete's Hall, FRCW A WRECK-? PILEPJN June 4, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. LOADING NE15/ Coker will be chairman of the SHORT SLEEVE ticket committee. General chair- DRESS SHIRTS man will be Mr. Wright. and Refreshments were served aft- er the business session by Mrs SPORT SHIRTS Allen Weaver, Sr., and Mrs. Ca- by TRUVAL and MANHATTAN tania. 5 5 The group will meet again May 3' and4' 21 at 8 p.m. Dr. Winn Elected to Academy of Sciences SUMMER SUCKS RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA by ASHER WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. Ralph B. Winn, professor of 95 philosophy at Monmouth College, 6" to 14 has been elected to membership in the New York Academy of Science. The New York Academy of STRAW HATS Science has a membership of by ADAMS more than 17,000, comprised of many pre-eminent and interna- 5 95 tionally—known scientists repre- 3' fo 4 senting every area of scientific endeavor. Its credo is "to ad- vance scientific research and discovery, to provide a forum BERMUDA SHORTS \ for the presentation and dis- cussion of scientific problems, by ASHER to publish and distribute the re- 595 sults of research, and to inter- pret them for the promotion of MARK TRAIL By ED DODD the common welfare." GOVERNOR LAST AS A PRIZE, WE'RE YOUP SON THIS IS THE FIRST LARGE SELECTION OF Dr. Winn, who has been a MONTH MY PAPER RAN AN GIVING THE FIVE WINNERS ESSAY CONTEST FOR TEEN- WAS TOP <, I KNEW ABOUT IT, member of the Monmouth College A FLOAT TCIP DOWN WINNER/ KNOX... ] AGE BOYS ON WATER THE BIG STONEY/ Knit Shirts - Swimwear ' faculty since 1945, is internation- POLLUTION... Co-ordinated Swim Sets ally known for his research in the fields of philosophy ami by JANTZEN psychology. Ho is the author and editor of numerous books in Ilicsp arras.

ABBEY MEN'S SHOP Thrrr-'s no Trick 10 Having Ex- WE Ira Cash. You Get It Fast When WANT TO 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK You Use The Register Classified. PUBLISH LYNN'S PIECE IN OUR —Advertisement. PAPER/ BJTO BANK REGISTER Thunhy, Uty 14, l%4r-27.

late points to count toward cash The Art State Pony awards approximating $750 to be given at the end of the year to New Jerseybred ponies. This Yearling constitute* part of the promo- Of Learning tional program tet up by the De- partment of Agriculture for the COOLANT Show Set engine industry in New Jersey. By LESLIE J. NASON TRENTON — The First Annual Mrs. William H. B. Howard of Yearling Pony Show, sponsored Dr. Nam Prof euor of Education Joppa, Mo., will judge all classes. l>y the New Jersey Pony Breed- Mrs. Ross Clayton of Lincroft is ChBdren thrive, and strive, as pupil is discouraged and tends to ers and Owners, Inc., will be held serving as announcer and A. Vail Dacron'adcb they feel themselves growing and avoid all study of the subject at the State Fair Grounds Coli- Frost, Jr., of Allentown will be improving. They resist study the ringmaster. Dr. S. Perrlne Stress Progress seum Saturday. Starting at 10 when they meet obstacles or fail- Instead the stress must be on Dey will be the attending veteri- ures which are too great how to make progress. A child a.m. narian. Children are born with an in- will not be motivated to try hard, The open show, featuring r«g Committee members include ner drive for learning to creep er merely because someone says, istered Welsh and Shetland and Mrs. L. H. Osborn, Allentown; comfort and walk. The delight in their "You must do something to get crossbred ponies, is attracting Mrs. Edward Feakes, Middle- progress as they lean can be rid of that "F in arithmetic." He entries from throughout New Jer- town; Mrs. Laurence Yetter, wen on their faces. can only work well If he feels sey as well as from adjoining Newton; Mrs. Arthur, Danser, to worsted The Idea of mastering read- adequate for the task. states. Cranbury; Mrs. Edward Pladl- ing, writing, arithmetic and oth- Stress only his failure and the Interest is centering on classes la, Lincroft; Mrs. Leon Solek, er: school subjects comes from child will soon feel he is not cap- for New Jersey-bred ponies. Win- West Orange; Ernest Bell, Woods- outside the child, that is, from able of doing better In arithmetic. ners of these classes will aocumu- town, and Edward Gerace, Lam- Vriiy IS Ml bfMtJ «f DeKTWI Us borne, school and society. The By calling attention to Ms fail' bertville. most effective motivation to suc- ures, parents add to the failure Mrs. A. Vail Frost, Jr., of Allen- polyMtar and fin* wertttd we«t ceed is still the satisfaction complex. This is disastrous since New Foreman town, is secretary. gained from growth and achieve- the youngster is in the process of to marva4ou«ry coo) 7 Bi- ment in these areas. developing his personality accord- *»-•>-' Parents and teachers often do ing to his feelings about him- eauia a urriqua abilNy to harm by stressing failures. The self. "breerta" it buitf Into Mia Parents often are responsible for these failure Images. Such a ffberi, pormirKng rhi* rich Receives Fellowship handicap" sometimes becomes a family trait and can be passed faatinfl fabric to circuia+# air on from generation to generation so we can have three successive at you w*ar it. Ohtck into our generations of people with fail- wide safocKen balort rh«e ure complexes. This comes about because the warm Summer days parents' picture of a child is just as hard to change as the stu- ara witfi ui. dent's own view of himself. For example: Jack'* father »M concerned about hit failing grades, particularly those hi consumer mathematics. He felt Palm Beach Palm Ute .... $55 that Jack, for some reason the school authorities could not ex- plain, was not t good student Kingiridge...... $55 to $69.50 Jack was more interested In ath- letics than in school work; be neglected his studies. The father Edward MacUnan held out little hope for Jack's success in school or life. Jack FORT MONMOUTH - Edward had about the same picture of MacLennan, 148 Mala St., has himself. been appointed • HIM foreman in • Jack Improves Jersey Central Power and Light The father arranged for outside Company's Old Bridge District. Alfred J. help. Soon Jack's self-picture be- He Joined the electric utility OPEM FRIDAY Tit 9 Aug. 1, 1947, at a meter reader WEST LONG BRANCH - Al- gan to improve as he learned and was a chief lineman in the fred J; McCuiltough, South f^ he could understand how the prob- Union Beach District before be- boy, assistant professor of busi- lems were solved. He found it ing named line foreman. He is MEN'S . .. PREP WEAR ness administration at Monmouth WAS possible to keep bis mind married to the former Miss Ger- College, has received a fellow- on his work and to insist it work [181 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH and LADIES' SPORTSWEAR aldine P. Casler. They have • chip from the Sperry and Hutch- rapidly and accurately. He dis- son, Raymond, 14. inson Company. New York City, covered he could train Ms bands through the College-Business Ex- to write the problems dawn neat- change Program, sponsored by ly just as well as he could lean the Foundation for Economic Ed- to handle a baseball bat ucation, Irvington-on-Hudson As Jack's grades improved so N.Y. H« will begin work with the did his picture of himself. All SELLING OUT—CLOSE-OUTS- FLOOR SAMPLES — AS IS company on May 18. this time Jack's father was The CoJlegfr(Bu9iness Exchange measuring against perfection. Program makes it possible for Judged In this manner Jade was 3-PIECE college teachers to make direct stm a failure. The father still contact with business firms dur- persisted hi describing Jack is a ing- th« summer months. The boy not interested in his school LfflNC ROOM SET Foundation for Economic Edu- work and headed for trouble in cation notes, "The value, both to life. Nylon the firms and to the teachers It took some effort to get the FOLD-A-WAY is now widely recognteed. Busi- father to give Jack credit and BED WITH Foam $ : nessmen are enabled to review compliment him on Ms progress. and appraise, their own activi- Not until (Ms was accomplished ^ FOAMMATni«8S Color was life happier In their house- I39* ties and ideas while answering Choice penetrating and challenging ques- hold. • tions. Students avoid studying from Contemporary kilty - "Educators are enabled to test feelings of' inadequacy rather EARLY AMERNUW SOFA thtir theories of business against than laziness. The first step must reality. In addition to gaining always be to show the student 3" FOAM* comfort! FOAM BACKS valuable experience for their how to make progress in his stud- teaching, they become better ies. Then, as the student has Did you ever see a handsomer AND CUSHIONS counselors of students planning some success, help him realize chair at this incredible price? By KROEHLER Careers in the business world. his mental growth and progress. *99" Many have found such fellowship This is the real source of mo- the beginning of fruitful consult- tivation to study! riitibifi^ JHDE BED HMUgER (You can get Prof. Nason's With Innewpring With 2 Jp LEGAL NOTICE——— helpful booklet by sending $1 to Mattress — Foam Bfattresws NOTICE Better Grades for you, Box 2160, T«S» noUo» that Clearview liquor General Post Office, New York IOOJOO Bus. T-A Clearvlew UQIWT hiiWW City.) to the Mayor »nd Cornell of the Bor- ough OT New SHremeDw, N. J.. lot a denary Retail DUWbutlon Uatmi for premleee jltuated at 9S0 ghrewa. You can't afford to bury Avenue to the Soroush of New Bhrnnbury, N. J. Leonardo Otfleen * SJocttOWeri- NO PROFIT SALE! John F. flharpe, President, it Clear- Ethel Welmer, daughter of Mr. stay indoors at this price! *J«w Drive. New Brunswick, N. J. p ftweph B. Re81y, Vlc« Pnrtdent, S4 and Mrs. Arthur Weimar, Hamil- Caearvliw Drive, New Sbwrtbury, ton Ave., celebrated her 14th K'l>Bila Sharpe, Seorettnr, T* Clear- birthday May 6. Attending were Tlew Drire, New Shwwrtiiry, » J. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gannon, 2 folding chain or aluminum chaise Marilyn C. Rellly, Tr»aiur»r, 84 Olearvlew Drive, New Shrewioury, N.J. Whitestone, N. Y.; Maryanne An- ThesarncalKweatherqtalttytfatyai'vB ^ M #%< Objection!, it any. shoulhould be madmade Immediately In wrtttnc to Jerome S. derson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reed, Cleric o* Un n* of ,Htw Weimer, Sr., Kathleen, Barbette, seen advertised eteewtian at up to yOUR """ UQUOB WO. Debbie, Arthur, WilUsm, Thomas aluminum V tubing tfiouk^iout, «*Ui MO Bsrewitattr AvenAvenuue Sarah and Gerald Welmer. New Shrewebury, M. J. closMpaced werther-wsistant ptoatje May 11, a S1J.M ToaH LOVE tfals occasion*! chair! The 17th of May celebration of NOTICE the Sons of Norway will b» cele- Scientifically contoured to give you AN ORDJNANCB AUTHOmZINO THU ACQUISITION BY PintCHAM,COM- brated by Sons of Noreg, this perfect support. A one-piece sweep DAMNATION OR OTHBRWIBX BY place May IS at a fodtl and THB TOWNSHIP OF COOTS NBC" IN THE OOWiTYOir MONMOUTI open house party. 6 Pc SECTIONAL 3 Pc. MAPLE of curved walnut finish wood makes ALL POWER MOWERS BEING tTTATSl OF NSIW JSZRSBY, OF TO FEE TO CERTAIN TJAWD8 OR O the back and seat Four slim-taper- CLOSED OUT BELOW COST — BASEMENTS ACROSS SAID hANXU Jonathan Murath, son of Mr, NYLON-FOAM FOR PUBUC PURPOSM AND PRO- UVIPW ROOM VIDING FOR THB PAYMENT 01" and Mrs. William Murath, Nau- ed legs. Handsomely covered in SOME IN ORIGINAL CARTONS SAM'S. BE IT ORDAINED BY THB TOWN- tilus Dr., celebrated his third Color amazingly glove-soft VmeUe plastic birthday May 6 at a party and Bed Sofa AS - IS — CLOSE OUT — SOME those who attended were Bobby Choice Rocker - Chair with yourchoice of bright colors. SELF PROPELLED-20 TO 22 Woller, Kim and Tracey Butler, SUCTION 1. That pursuant to the INCH CUT— EXPOSED GAS applicable etatutee at &* Mat* oc New Eddie Hughes, Jodl and Billy Jersey, there Is hereby authorised the Murath. On Sunday the family acquisition by purchase, ooodemnatton FOR THAT T.V ROOM OR SPARE ROOM GAUGE - IMPULSE STARTERS or otherwise of the lee to certain lands visited Dr. and Mrs. P. J. Shiel and prvmlMf or of an eejsmsnt menu of Bloomfield. YOU'LL FIND THIS DUAL PURPOSE SOFA •aid Mande and premlsee la the Town- NOW ONLY •nip of OolU Neck In the County o< Monmouth, But* <* Wnr Jersey, BED JUST THE THING. Comts in 3 rtyta belonging to Anne Oreenwall, Robert George Eia, son of Mr. and a Shaw, John R. Huleeboe, Donald J. Nellie1, W. C. Zlmmitu, Jr., John Mrs. Roy Eia, celebrated his 11th — Danish, Modem and Early American. A P. Adamec, Olem and Rachel Cock- birthday May ,11. Present were oroft and BllxabeUi V. Monaghan, their helre and assigns, ai shown on Mr, and Mrs. Birger Eia, Edward .00 Sofa by day ond a bed by night for that- un- the man enUUed "TownsMp of Colts Erlckson, David, Russell, Doug, Neck, Monmouth County, New Jersey, Clover Hill Road Section I, Qenerai las and Christine Eia. expected guest. Pick your color to suit your BklGGS STRATTON Property Parcel Map dated October 1, 1963, aa revised January 30, IM4, reed*. aa revised February 21, 1M4, ae re- The auxiliary of the Sons of ENGINES — Vh H.P. vised March 17, MM and ae revised April n, ISM, prepared by Claude W. Noreg auxiliary met May 6 at BlnimtU, TowiuMp Engineer"; which map Is on tile with the Towmhlo Clerk the home of Mr«. Arnold Gunner- at the Township Hall. Rout* 537, Colts sen of South Plainfield, May 6. STUDIO OOUOHES DANISH L0UN8ES Neck Township, (or the purpose of re- ODD ODD aligning and widening Clover Hill Road DROP BACKS FOAM BOLSTER 00 00 $5«o u ahown on the above map. Weekend guests of Mr. and SECTION 1. Tnat we acquisition by 59" TABLES purchase, condemnation or otherwise of Mrs. Stanley E. Morrissey were ALL INNERSPRING COLOR CHOICE DEDS the lands and premises described and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Katary- referred to In section 1 hereof be un- dertaken under the classification of niak of Bayonne and children, General Improv*m«rt by and for the Jean Marie and Raymond. ODD Tawmhlp of Colts Neck, In the County 2 Pc. COLONIAL YOU'LL BE GLAD TOMORROW of Monmouth. KITCHEN SECTION 3. Thare Is available and SOLID OAK DEDROOM CHAIRS YOU SHOPPED IRWIN'S TODAY appropriated by virtue of provision in Henry Chromczak spent the LIVING ROOM a budget or budgets of the Townihlp past five days with mlneman, 00 previously a.doptad the aum of Forty YOU'LL BE AMAZED AT THE * Thousand h«ld May 2«. 1044 at ington were guests of Mr. and •.:0ft P. M. nl the Townahlp Hall, Mrs. Arthur Hatfield over the STORE 747-0011 MANY MORE Towiuhlp of Colin Nee**, at which tlma Mil 1*0 •• 1*9 UtwtWy rW «iM and plant all ptrlona rtwlrlng In He, weekend. hpard thfr#on will be given full op- IASIMT CUDIT TUMI AVAIUKI VALUES TO port unify. ONLY QUOItSE. HANDZO, Mayor advertise in The Red CHOOSE FROM HAXRY CRINB. ~" May 14 l 28-TimruUy, Msy 14, 1964 RED BANK BBGKTER South River Blanks Christian Brothers SOUTH RIVER - Wayne Con- defeat. He lasted until the third rad fired a four-hitter yesterday, and gave up the first Ram run. THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1964 afternoon as South River The winners scored once in the •napped a two-game losing second, third and fourth frames. streak and shut out Christian Rich Snyder started the SR Brothers Academy, 3-0. second session by drawing a 38th Straight Win The Rams boosted their rec- base on balls and was sacrificed ord to 7-3-1 with the win while to second by Andy Brasno. A the Colts are 5-3. They have lost Bagamary sent a fly ball to their last two. center field, which was dropped Gulls Rip Lions, Freehold; Conrad was in complete con- and Snyder scored. trol and had to work out of a In the third. Bill Wetzel singled jam only once—in the sixth in- between third and short and 1 ning. CBA had runners on second reached second when the catch HaginThrows56-2 / ,171-10 and third with one out, but the er's peg went wild after Wetzel 2 Ram hurler was able to escape tried to pilfer the base. On Matt •without a scratch. Jurewicz' fielder's choice Wet- MIDDLETOWN — Point Pleas- this season. DeMarks, Middle- Al Aszman, expected to t* Fred Dioguardi started for the zel was caught in a rundown be- ant Beach High, a heavy favor- town's outstanding junior, was in the thick of the running in the Colts and was tagged with the tween second and third, but es- ite to defend its Shore Confer- second at 54 feet, 8 inches, his A Division mile run Saturday, caped being tagged long enough ence B Division track and field second best effort of the year. won the four-lap event for Mid- for Jurewicz to reach second. title Saturday, had its four us- Other double winners for Point dletown yesterday on a <:« rf- He scored on Bill Shearn's boom ual double winners in clubbing Manasquan Nips Pleasant Beach were dash man Pt. Ple»». Bch. (71)—Mlddletow" <»Vi) ing triple. Middletown Township and Free- Bob Harris, 10.1 and 22.1; quar- Trwbolo (3!W) „ . 100-yd dash-1. Bob HarriJ IT),, *. Coach John Fitzpatrick's team hold in a triangular meet here ter-mile-broad jumper Dan Ne- Grieg (M). 3. Acker (F). 4. Henry (P). yesterday. Point in 7th tallied its last marker in the meth, 52.0 and 20 feet, 3'/i inches, T'5o.yd0'dash-1. Harris (P), J. Shjmo MANASQUAN — Pete Smith fourth when Dave Kornacki The Garnet Gulls piled up 71 and hurdler Bob Pourchier, 15.5 (Ml, 3. Grieg (M), 4. Acker (F). T 22.1. 440-yd dash—1. Dan Nemeth (P). 2. singled to right to score Bob Segal singled and reached third when points for the victory, their 38th and 21.0 Bruns (Pi. 3. Jette (M). t. Driver (F). In the seventh inning with the the left fielder let the ball get PART OF A DOUBLE STEAL—Miko Henhberger, Chicago White Six, slides safely in a row over a four-year period. Both the low hurdles and half Middletown totaled 39'/4 for run- 860-vd run—1. Bill Ambrose (P). *. winning run as Manasquan edged by him. Bagamary followed with into third base as part of a double steal «s Rich Rollins, Minnesota Twins, leaps high mile run proved to be. the clos- Pentz (P), 3- Carlson (M). 4. Anderjon ner-up honors to Freehold's 32% est races of the day. Following Point Pleasant Beach, 4-3, yester- a sacrifice fly and Kornacki ^m,r -i:%% A«man (M). 1 day in a non-Shore Conference tagged up and scored. for th« •Hrrow in first inning of "fine American League gam« lasl t nighht in Twin OiWos. larkers. Pourchier in the lows were Clar- Hugai (F)(F), 33. DHatmh (P), 4. Nol«B (Ml(Ml . Time 4:4444. ' game. CBA (0) South River (3) WfHi Chicago'* Ron Hansen srriMng out at the plate, Her-ih'berger broke for third and Dennis Hagin took the star- ence Lida, 21.1 of Freehold, and 120-yd HH—1. Bob Pourchier (P). 1 ab rh itrt Jim Jenkins, also 21.1, of Mid (tie) Jenkins (M), Udfc (F), i. Dice Segal singled and stole second Toolan.lt 3 01 Chrsan.si 3 0 0 Royd Robinson for second. Bo*h were wfe. R»ttim took throw from catcher Jerry Zim- ring role for the Gulls. The (F). Time 15.5. ^ _, before he scored the deciding run. Christopher," 2 0 0 Wetzel,3b 3 0 senior star first won the shot dletown. Jenkins" 21.1 effort tied lSO-yd Ut—1. Pourchier (P), * Wee Donohoe.lb 3 0 2[Conrad,p 2 0 0 merman. Umpire Lou DiMuro. (AP WirepJwrol 1 1 Tom.DeMarks and finished up Marks (M), 3. Weinlng (M), I. fcykes single tally, but fell behind when J. Burke,rt 1 0 01Balaz«,2b 10 0 with a 171 foot, 10 inch toss in Pentz of Point Pleasant Beach (F). Distance •66'2!4". (school record). Sialeckl.p 10 0IBrasno.lt 2 0 0 Dticu»-1. Hatfatf n ()(P), 2. Williamson Point Pleasant pushed across two CarUleo.p I 0 OjKomackl.rf 2 1 1 Toms River Wins the discus throw, the best ever and teammate Bill Ambrose bat- (M) 3. PattersoPtt on (P), 44.. Webber (M). in the third as Tom Jordan sin- Kenney,2b 2 0 0|B&gamary.o 10 0 recorded by a Shore area ath- DistancDiistanct e X71'1X71'10X71100". (school record)record)., a-Delaney 1 0 OlSknodny.ct 10 0 tling to the wire before Ambrose HHlKh JumD—11 . JohJhn Drivei r (F)(F , J. gled to left, stole second and Dloffuardi.p 0 0 0| Colts Win, 2-1 lete. His, toss bettered the Group Rogers '(P). 3. Falk (M), i. Bottler came home when Gary Dable was Ennla.r- - f- 3 o 0| 7 Track Events edged out the victory in a fast (M). Height 6'8". 2 state record. Pole vault—1. Jim Surgent (F). 2. safe on the second baseman's 28 0 (I 20 3 3 By MIKE RATHET hitless performance since the LONG BRANCH - Toms River 2:03.6 clocking. Pentz was timed Glasgow (P), 3. Johnson (P), *• Lt- a-struck out (or Kenny In 7th. hird game of the seasoa, •ven- Hagin also bettered his school Meune (F). H lVS". (Ues «bool record). throwing error. CBA J) 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 High School won seven events to in £04. Both are juniors. Fresh- Javelin—1. Jett Patterson IP), 2. Wil- South Klver S> 11 lit X—3 ssociated Press Sports Writer mark in the shot put with a Manasquan tied the score in :ually wound up with his only nij> Long Branch, 62-55 yesterday liamson (M). 3. Levin (F), i JWsythe 3B—Bheam. Ken Johnson has given every lit in four trips, singling off Hal heave of 56 feet, 2% inches, the man Bill Carlson of Middletown (P). Distance 153T\ the fourth with one run and went Hlti off: Dlogmriil 0 In 2, Bzaleck afternoon in a track meet, held best effort by a Shore athlete Broad Jump—1. Nemeth (P), J. John- J In 2. Oarideo t In t Struck out: me the no-hit Willies again, in Woodeshick in the ninth. That turned in a 2:07 clocking in tak- son (F), 3. Penti (P), 4. (Me) Jenkins ahead with another tally the next Dioguardi 0, Bzaleckl 1, Carideo 3, here. and Shemo (Mr. Distance 20W\ Conrad 10. Bases on balls: Dloguardl 3, iluding Mays. xtended his hitting streak to 21 ing the third spot. frame. The Garnet Gulls tied the Szalecki 0, Carideo 2, Conrad 1. Ron Oliphant led the Toms score again in the seventh, but Johnson, the hard-luck games, although his batting av- In a pole vault dual, Freehold's on right-hander who hadn't won erage dropped 10 points to .468. River scoring, but was upset. in fell to Manasquan's sucge last in- both hurdle races. He finished Matavvan Wins record holder, Jim Surgent, ning tally. n a month despite pitching a Only one other National Mater Dei Banks Sent Down o-hitter, found the ball bouric League game was played, the second to Mel Jones in the highs, cleared 11 feet, 9 inches- to edge Ft. Plow. Bet. (3) Manaaqumn (4) ab r h abrh ngr his way for a change New York Mets defeating Mil- while Neil Mayberry clipped him On Cinders Point Pleasant Beach's Bill Glas- KIdJ-.cf 3 0 0 Grudoz-r.cf 2 0 0 in the lows. Oiiphant copped the Sets Dinner Krajl.M 3 0 0 Throclon't'n.M 3 10 Wednesday night and wound up waukee 5-2, Three games were MATAWAN — Edmund Hamil- gow, who trailed . Surgent by Flerce,c 3 0 0 Bchwler.ll 20 1 To Pacific Loop he winner as the Colts made rained out— at Chi- high jump by soaring five feet, ton and Gary Reith each won EAST KEANSBURG-The first Leon hard, 3b 3 0 0 Franklln,T[ 4 11 eight inches. three inches. 3 0 0 Borsettl,2b 400 ST. PAUL - MINNEAPOLIS the most of two bad-hop hits in cago, St. Louis at Philadelphia two events as Matawan Regional annual Mater Dei High School Schlpley.lb 2 0 0 seg&lll. b 31 (AP) — The Minnesota Twins a 2-1 victory over National and Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. Both Jones and Mayberry cap- Jordon.p 3 11 smlt!i.3t> 41 High School walloped Raritan awards dinner, sponsored by the PaDle.lt 110 Meccanlco.0 300 sent lrrfldder George Banks to League leading San Francisco. In American League action, tured double wins. Jones also Township in track Tuesday after- dd2b 10 1 soiTacoma of the Pacific Coast Mater Dei Booster Club, will be Olllott,Tt 0 0 0 For six innings, Johnson was the Chicago White Sox whipped won the pole vault while May- noon, 87-30. Koufax, Podres Schwartz, lb 0 0 0 League Tuesday. berry finished first in the broad held Tuesday, May 26, at Buck M'Donough.lb 0 10 iven better than he was April Minnesota 5-1, Cleveland defeat- Hamilton scored in the high a-Farle}- 2 0 0 Banks struck out In his only 3 when he set the Cincinnati id Boston 3-0 in a game held jump. Ken Short came up with jump and broad jump while Smith's. Football, basketball tnd Covelo.lt 10 0 batting appearance this season. twin win by finishing across Still ? Marks b-Dlcordon 10 1 Reds down without a hit but ;o six innings by rain and in a Reith captured both dashes. track teams will be honored at The Twins are expected to an- ost 1-0 on two errors in the wi-nighter the Los Angeles An- first in both dashes. CHK5AGO (AP) - The Los An- 25 3 3 The Huskies copped every the affair. , a-struclc out for Dable In 5th. nounce today that outfielder Joe inth inning. This time, John- gels won the opener from Kan- Toms Hiver (62) — Ion* Branch (55) event except the mile and tialf geles Dodgers' star southpaw b-nlnglei lot Beddra In 1Uu Nossek and pitcher Dwight Sieb- pitching pair of Sandy Koufax Booster president Bob Ballweg Ft. Pleasant Bch. . 0 0 2 0 0 0 1—3 on was leading 1-0 and work- as City 9-0 before the A's took 100-yd ut of the infield this time when the Giants scored on a 3. Choiewa (M). Distance 47'5". 1 Discus—I. Arnold Buccolo (TR), 2. Discus—1. Gary Zambor (M), 2. Lee ither, hitting a grounder as ilnch-tiit double by Duke Snider 'an Brunt (LB). 3. Ratto. (TR). D 132'. Podres was not scheduled to Monmouth. Members of the boost- ' High Jump—1. Ron Oiiphant (TR), 2. (M), 3. Fagan (M). Distance 107W'. pitch in the series here.. er club, working on the various By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS esus Alou was trapped in a and Jesus Alou's single. That Adams (TR), 3. Jone» (LB). H 5'8". High Jump—1. Kdmund Hamilton (M), rundown between second and made the bad hop hits—original- Pole vault.—1. Jones (LB), 2. Mllllgan 2. Korlcer (S), 3. Slebert (M). H 6'8". Both aces of the injury- committees for the dinner in- 1 Pol« vault—1. John Tomasello (M), 2. National League American League hird. Johnson then got out of ly ruled errors by the official (TR), 3. Chapln (TR). Height U'3". Kimball (M), 3. Dolan (M). H 11'3". . plagued Dodgers had to. quit clude Fred DeCapua, Ed Paly, Javelin—L Andy Mountenot (TR), 2. Javelu>—1. Fred Trautman (M), 2. Bob Eckert, Bill Muhlheisen, Fred W. L. Pet. G.B. W. I. Pet. C.B. he jam and got a couple of scorer—decisive. DeVmore (LB). 3. HJak (TR). D 175'. Clymor* (R), 3. Bradley (M). D 1S7' throwing alter brief batting Broad jump—1. Mayberry (LB). 2. practice stints in Wrigley FieW Moschberger, Rocky Granite, Joe San Fran _._ 16 8 .667 — Chicago 13 7 .650 ireaks In the bottom of the in- "Sure, I wanted to finish it," O'Brien, n, 3. Washington (LB) Broad jump—1. BamUton f.M), 2. P»i- 1 Melosh and BUI Thompson. Philadelphia 14 9 .609 1% New York 13 8 .619 *A ning. said Johnson after the game. Distance l»"ll?i", • llone (M), 3. Schuictc (ID. D 1ST . St. Louis 16 11 .593 1% Cleveland 14 9 .609 % With two out, a shot by Bob "But I really didn't mind com- Milwaukee _ 15 11 .577 2 Baltimore 14 10 .583 1 Aspromonte, ricocheted past ing out. I'd put a lot Into those Pittsburgh _. 14 12 .538 3 Minnesota __ 13 12 .520 2'/J first baseman Orlando Cepeda pitches. You have to against Cincinnati 13 13 .500 4 Los Angeles . 12 15 .444 4i/2 or a double and' Rusty Staub this club. Those first six innings Chicago 10 11 .476 4^ Detroit 10 13 .435 sent him to third by lining a were as good as I've ever Houston 12 17 .414 6^ Washington ... 12 17 .414 5\t, drive that. skipped past short pitched." Los Angeles _ 10 16 .385 7 Boston ...._ 10 15 .400 5% stop Jose Pagan. Ron Herbei Jesse Gonder's homer in the New York . 7 19 .269 10 Kansas City . 10 15 .400 came on' in relief of Bob Hend first inning got the Mets off to Wednesday's Results ey at this point and proceeded an early lead over the Brave! Wednesday's Results New York 1, Detroit 1, 6 In- to wild-pitch the decisive run and winning pitcher Jack Fishe New York 5, Milwaukee 2 nings, rain across. drove in two more runs with a CH EVROLET Houston 2, San Francisco 1 Cleveland 3, Boston 0, 6 in- Johnson left in the eighth, bu sacrifice fly and a double. Fish- Los Angeles at Chicago, rain nings, rain eventually wound up with his er pitched shutout ball for seven St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain Chicago 5, Minnesota 1 first victory since April 18, innings but needed Larry Bear- makes all types of quality tracks Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain Los Angeles 9-0, Kansas City And Mays, faced with his firs narth's relief help in the eighth. 0-2 Today's Games Baltimore at Washington, JJOS Angeles at Chicago, 2 rain Pride andPoliticsFactors Milwaukee at New York Today's Games St. Louis at Philadelphia, N New York at Detroit San Francisco at Houston, N Chicago at Minnesota Only games scheduled Baltimore at Washington, N In GhanaBoxingReversal Only games scheduled Friday's Games ACCRA, Ghana (AP) — Prid capitalists" who were iriterestei Friday's Games Philadelphia at Houston, N and politics were seen as fac- only in money. Cleveland at Detroit, N Milwaukee at St. Louis, N tors in a boxing controversj '•'•'" "5?o!3; : f-"4"ifin•*- -*dtSy -"\ Chicago at Washington, N Lassman, president of th New York at San Francisco, this week as the Ghana Boxin Los Angeles at Baltimore, World Boxing Association, and Authority officially reversed th< N twi-night Velazquez, head of the Mexicc decision of the first world cham Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, N Kansas City at New York, N Boxing Commission, insiste pionship bout ever held in Ghan Cincinnati at Chicago Minnesota at Boston, N their votes would be unchange and declared Floyd Robertso if they had to decide again. JU8TERINI "the new, featherweight champio "My card was an honest eval- 8* of the world." uation of the fight," Lassmai U Cuba's titleholder Sugar Ra- said. "Robertson finished big r mos was given the verdict ovei the late rounds and fans ' whi 'The others are § Ghanian Robertson in Saturday' were convinced he would wi O 15-round bout on a split decision had this strong last impression." 8 of three officials. Said Velazquez: "Ghanian box- British referee Jack Hart fa- ing officials had no right to not J#B vored Robertson, but the twe accuse us of cheating them. I judges, Ed Lassman of Miami was very poor sportsmanship. Beach, Fla., and Ramon Velaz- Even before the fight the Eve- REAR-ENGINE C0RVAN rare scotch quez of Mexico gave Ramos a nings News printed a description 70-19 edge on points. of the rejoicing that would take Announcement of the decision place when Robertson was de- Handsome, good riding delivery truck. Engine location, gives touched off a wild melee at ring- clared winner. Foreign news- whisky side as fans accused the judge men found that their stories hai it remarkable traction. All-welded unitized construction. Big of racial bias and called white been altered to present a bright- newsmen "Yankee imperialists.' er picture of life in Ghana. side and rear doors have doublewalls. Load floor just 16 Within an hour the boxing au- Afterwards censors slashed thority said it would declare the descriptions of the ringside inches off ground. 1,700-lb. payload capacity. Deep cushion bout "No contest." Later fighting between fans and th changed this decision and ruled Ghana army men who hustled seat. Easy entry. Key locks on all doors. 95-hp engine never that Robertson was the winner the judges from the arena. Bu and new world champion. criticism of the foreign judges needs water or antifreeze. • It's the Corvair 95 Corvan! The boxing authority, Is a was passed. branch of the Central Organiza The state owned Daily Graphic (ion of Sports a government called upon the British Boxing agency. The Ghanian govern- Board of Control and the World ment participated in the promo- Boxing Council "to respect the tion of the title fight as a sport? opinions of Jack Solomons and CHEVROLET showpiece for the nation and had Jack Hart." It commented edi guara teed the fighters' purses tonally: "Bad decisions are no new in lioxinf!. But surely this Ghana's sports director, Ohene one by the two imperialist ex QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS Djan, himself under fire for hav- plotters is something that liurtf ing "bungled up Ghana's j»roatest Africa," [porting opportunity and left us 'Die Times recalled that n open to world-wide ridicule," in- month earlier it had objected to Check the T-H-T truck deals now at your Chevrolet dealer's dicated lho authority's revcrsn "the acceptance of a request for f the decision was bused on the Ramos to name the judges for 'absolute neulr.'ilily" of Marl. the fight" nnd added It had Irird 29-7146 British Ixixinj; writers al riiif1- o "arouse the authorities to I he ,de and .lack Solomons of l.on- calization that RolxMtson was r>n, co-promoter of the Ixiul, icing sold out." igrerd thai Die decision was ,i CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY on/?, Glianii npii's-jwpcrs were There's no Trick lo Having Ex- bitter in their "criticism of tin tra Cash. You Get it Fast When 325 MAPLE AVENUE judges, calling them "corrupt You Use The Register Classified. RED BANK 741-3130 BED BANK REGISTER Thursday, MMJ 14, 1964^-29 Splits and Misses By PAUL A. ALBRECHT

There were 13 Red Bank firemen teams rolling for the Red Bank trophy last Friday night Seven ol these were from the Red Bank Firemen's League and the remainder from the Shore Firemen's loop. When the last pin fell into the pit for the evening, it was found that Liberty No. 3, of the Shore Firemen's League, had collected the most pins. This team rolled with a handicap of 267 pins and knocked over 2,616. This was a real team effort as there was not an out- standing man on the team, each one rolling over his season's average. Claude Borchardt led the way, no only as the lead-off man but in total pins as well, with 557.- John Abbatemarco had a two-game total of 329, DON'T SPEND A NICKEL for PAINT or Jack Illmensee managed 375 for two games and George Belovuss had a two-game total of 335. Frank Mazza WALLPAPER Until YOU'VE SEEN OUR held down the fourth slot in all three games and wound Many, Many MONEY SAVING VALUES! up with 534. Lefty Dom Figaro anchored with a three game set of 524. The team had scratch games of 837, 862 and 917. Independent 2, Hook & Ladder 1 were the next three teams. DOUBLE WINNER—Bill Griffin, R«d B«rtk High spritriwr, The Elm Lanes Bowlerettes held their knife and br««lcs t»p» to win 220-yard dash in me«+ against Rari- ANNOUNCING! fork session at the West End Manor, Long Branch tan Township yesterday. Griffin alw won 100 to pace last Saturday night. The Brothers was honored sponsor Red Bank to 80'/i - 36'/i triumph. at this banquet having won two more games than any other team in the loop. West End Cleaners was sec- CAULKING GUN a 1-Coat Latex House Paint ond in the chow line, followed by Harold's Radio & Buc Tracksters Vanderveer Electric, Bradley Fuel, Professional Pharmacy, Perry's It needs no primer! Bowling Supply, Surry Motels, Natural Gassers, Miler- Down Raritan Wins Mile ton Rugs, A.' Gordon, Monmouth Queen Diner and Tto RED BANK - Red Bank High New Exterior Velvet Latex House Pafnt School won nine of 13 events yes- makes outside painting easier than ever Lonely Four. The happy "Brothers" include Alice In Upset U. ©. L. Figaro, June Ferraro, Sophie Arnone and Mary terday afternoon to trounce Rari- before! One coat does the job on any tan Township High School, 80ft- PRINCETON - Three Shore|| EXTERIOR^ sound surface. No primer needed. Just Rebacher. 36. Davli (RT). T 4:48. Rutgers' 70 points were Seton II The rest of the 14 places could change any night. 12O-yd KH—1. Bob Carlone (RB), 2. 100 U.G.I. ASPHALT GOLD BOND Wllbert (RB), 3. Bates (RT). T 18.3. Hall, 36; Fairleigh Dickinson, 24; II GUARANTEED Naturally, the big fight is now for second place and 180-yd LH—1. Son O'Neil (RT), J.Montclair State, 17; Jersey City 3«or*1 DRIVE-WAY Carlone (RB). 3. Wllbert (RB). T M.3. TRIM & SHUTTER even here the list of aspirants is thinning fast Tw< Shot—1. Lloyd Harrii (RB), 2. Allen State, 10; Trenton State, 3; St.|[ ONE COAT (RT), 3. Clulla^(RB). Dlltaace «'«". 7-ln. ROLLER SLEEVES COATING Dltcu»-1. Ken BmltH (RB). 2. Twin Peter's, 2, and Upsala, 0. weeks ago there was a two-game spread between five (RB), 3, Heldel (RT). Dtitanet 13»'1V'. teams. This gap has widened to five games, with th JBih Jump—1. RUM Kork«r (RT), 2. pitu (RB), 3. (tie) nuinu* (RT), ant- 5 GAL team,was on the bottom qjf this particular list now fin (RB). height f«". 4 for 85 ANY COLOR Pol* vault—1. Kevin Bracken (RB). S.Snyder Rolls Register (RB). J. Carlone (RB). H V being at the top. The Teachers Scotchman show a lavella—I. Frank Clymore (RT), J. runic dlaglla (RB), J. MoMuhln (RB). D two game lead over Knollcraft Sweet Shoppe, 2y2 IM'1". 691 Series In Broad Jump—1. Otto Nlcholl (RB) 1. DROP over Houde Glass Co., four over Tom's Ford, Inc. andTaylor (RB), >. Steel (RB). D 1»'«". five over The Oaks. County Bowling CLOTH 4160' GAL In last week's action there were only two 600 sets,Brick Cindermen LONG BRANCH-Roger Sny-I OOLD I0ND der of New Shrewsbury rolled I OOLD BOND LATEX Jack Moffett with 608 and Alan Petersen with 609. a 691 series to top last night's || SPACKUNG COMPOUND Jack accomplished his set with a high of 208 and 210CopTri-Meet shooters in the 22d annual Mon- PRIMER and ^20 While Alan threw in a 237. Ed Ledga also had a 237, LAICEWOOD — Brick Town- mouth County Bowling Associa- tion championships, rolling this|| 5 ibs. 45 SEALER _0, but failed at the 600 mark. ship High School scored heavily 3 week at Monmouth Lanes. SANITAS & in the field, events to gain a Last night's total put Snyder II GOLD BOND VINYL LATEX 100% PURE In 1958,33 of the nation's top bowlers formed victory over Rumson-Fair Haven GUARANTEED WALL PAINT Regional and Lakewood in a tri-in fifth place in the unofficial || WHITE SHELLAC the Professional Bowlers Association, whose prime NEW CLEAN FRESH FRAGRANCE angular track meet here yester- handicap singles standings. SPACKUNG WALLTEX aim was to better the lot of the professional day afternoon. Last night's results: PASTE_Qt. — NO ODOR — WASHABLE Handicap Single* ., 75' 5 S; 2.50 *"• bowler. Today, there are 848 members hi the or- The Green Dragons amassed •Roger Snyder, New Shrturaburr, ITS 1964 SECONDS 191 ai5 862 99—«91. "Charles Kelm, 4-STAR ganization. Eddie Ellas, a television personality In 54K points to 41 for the Bulldogs, Freehold, 807 224 313 «44 42-496. Har- Vx\X CANVAS DISCON- and 3714 for the host Piners. old Hopjon. Hatlet, 1M 198 182 531 FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL Akron, Ohio, is the man responsible for this. It 13S-OT5. CharlM Metiger, Mtddlrtown, TINUED 00 Bill Novitch and Steve PInsker ICO 2X1 321 mi SO—«T2. Jamw Manl- DROP 25 Battleship 1 75 was he who assembled those first S3, and today were the meet's only double win rrauo, lea Bright, 179 US 242 «K 111— STYLES • S.R. * UP Grey Gal; I./3 ners. Brick's Novitch won the •Bth plac* tie In slnrfes. ••8th place. CLOTH. hd is the executive director of the organization. In N.t. Singles ' 2 laid In deublt roll only shot put and discus while Pinsker Hank McArdle. Neptuna City, 652. 1958 the group conducted three tournaments, woth ink* Bucco, New Shrewsbury, MS. of Lakewood grabbed the dashes. Georg* Bewar, Sea Olrt, «««. $47,000. In 1963 there were 38 tournaments with Terry Manning of Rumson-Fair Handicap Doubles GUARANTEED *Aaron Breslow and Marty Graham, , the prize money exceeding the one million mark. Haven set a school record in theLong Branch. 419 394 338 1,192 193— high jump. He went over the 1,305. Harold Hopson and Henry Muller, GOLD BOND Professional Paint , The members are now covered by life insurance, as Hailet. 320 381 382 1,083 21S-rl,299. bat at five feet lV/4 Inches. Tim Jack Kayei (L.B.) and Dick Brau (Nep.) 3(7 40> 398 1.1T1 SI—1.232. well as getting a chance at big money. That first Foley of the Bulldogs also set Charles Kelra and Ken Dannlels, Fret- a school mark. He finished third bold, 332 407 423 1,182 72—1,234. James year, two men handled all the office work, sched- Ifanlrraim and Tom LaPare, 6ea "TILLY" ALUMINUM in the mile with a time of 4:56.9 Bright, 338 340 J» 1.083 168-1,231. uling tournaments, applications, TV commitments, Tyrone Payne of Lakewood won •IMb place. Double* Net EXTENSION LADDERS etc. Today there is a separate head for operation!, the event in 4:K.«. Art Davla and Tony Weasela, Asburyll Park, 1,207. Dick Herbert and Howard tournaments, promotion, publicity and six hi the Corey Rich and Bob Moncrlef Herbert, West Long Branch, 1,189. Oene were the other Rumson-Fair Ha-DeTore and Sam Counte, Neptune, 1,186. 16 FOOT SIZE -*^nr Team Handicap Slpint*ifi's savM y«u m*r* in front office to do the clerical work. It is expected ven winners. The copped the Buck Smith's Tavern. £. Keansburg, •89 8S8 915 2.S38 447—3.069. Fort lion- rills famous makir txfsnilon that the prize list for 1964 will exceed V/2 mUlion. quarter-mile and broad jump, re- mouth Procurement, 875 878 802 2,993 I hcM*r whh undsrwtllsr's (u«(- spectively. -4S0-3.O33. Jack'* 8Utloner7. Keyport, [ antst ... m«d* «l h*«vy duty Another event took place this season that points Brick Twp. - BomsoB (41) «33 S»3 880 2,988 423—3,009. Ajbury Park Ukmrood (J7M) City Employees, 871 83T 84S 2,993 444—1| •Ivmlnvm, f«alur*s rabbir up the front row seat bowling has in this country' •hMs. 100-rd daih—1. Steve PlmUr (U, 2. ' ,' Team Net Standings Kuehl (R), 3. (He) Rlva (L) and Hen BurleWa Restaurant, Laurence Har-, 11 sports picture. Dick Weber is the first bowler In history (B). Time 10.3. 1 230-yd duh—I. Pinsker (U, 2. Kuehl bor, 2,941. Paddy * Bar No. 2, Aebury LOWEST PRICES ON ALL LADDERS to be named in the top-ten list of the famed S. Rae(R). 3. He» (B), 4. Rlva (U. T 72.8. Park, 2,780. Paddy'* Bar No. 1, 2.787. I SIZI PRICI PMC! 440-yd daih—1. Corey Rich (R), 2. All Event* ' ease lets Hickok • "Professional Athletes of the Year" awards. Hammond (Ft), 3. Bcierzenle (B), 4. Hank McArdle,' Neptune city, 1,830. | (tie) gertflTi (L), Farmer (B). T M.S. lfarty Haye*. Long Branch, 1,818. Tony 20 FT. J4.95 32 FT.-28.95 3.95 gal. SM-yd run—1. Pete Bwtlck (LI. 2. Domenlco, Hazlet, 1,789. Ron Carhart, Weber tied for eighth place with Detroit Red Wing ReadlngM (B), 3. Darnell (B), 4. Jaku- Atlantic Highlands, 1,789. becy (R). Time 2:11.T. • High Net One,flame Score* 24 FT. 19,95 36 FT.JJ5.50 Gordie iHowe. Dick became eligible for this award l-mll« run—1. Tyrone Payne (L), 2. Singles— Hank McArdle, 247. WulJecotte (L), 3. Foley (R), 4. Me- Doubles—'Ron Carhart and frit* Gil- when he was voted Hickok Professional Athlete of th Quln (B). T 4:55.8. (FoUy'i 4:86.0 bert. 4S4. 28 FT. 23.95 40 FT. 39.50 lehool record). Team—'Haileteert, Hazlet, 1,003, Paint your house fresh as a daisy with Month, last March. Two other bowlers, Ed Lubanski 120-yd HH—1. Ed Dougherty (B), 2. Martelll (B), 3. Shirpe (1), 4. Hamen "TILLY" ALUMINUM STEPLADDERS and Don Carter had achieved monthly awards in pre-(B). Time l«.0. piticf met 180-yd, UI-1. Fred Keyet (R), 2. CBA Golfers the easiest-to-use house paint made (lie) Bhirpe ILL Dougherty (B), 4. vious years, but Weber is the first to reach the top-Henien (B). Time 21.4. Shot—1. Bill Novitch (B), 2. (ebrls 4' Size 6' Size 9.95 So rich in Unseed oil it's guaranteed! Long-lasting ten list. .• • (L), 3. Werle (R), 4. •s.cki (L). Dis- tance M'10". Lose, 13-5 protection is the premium you get with this popu- Perhaps one of the other bowlers, Lubanski or Dlicus—1. Novjlch (B), 2. Silvers (R), 5' Size. r Size .13.25 lar-priced house paint. Golil liond* guarantees you 3. Sebits (I.), .. Whlta (Bl. O 131'11". JAMESBURG — Christian Carter, would have made this list at the time had High Jumi>— 1. Terry Manning (R), 2.Brother's Academy dropped its can't find a higher quality paint at its price. Pro- Dougherty (B), 3. Mozlne (B), 4. Taabo 8 Size-15,95 bowling enjoyed the popularity it does today. Thosi . Hiltht S'llU" (school record). second straight gold match yes- fessional Quality House Paint is richly fortified Pole vault—1. Chris Cook (B), S. terday afternoon as it fell before CampUt* with rubbtr ih««t. who vote in this award procedure are becoming in- Bauer (B), 3. Butrym (L), *. Sloven- with ljnsml oil — a natural wood preservative. •on ID. Height 10'. St. Peter's of New Brunswick, "TILLY" WOOD STEPLADDERS Javelin—1. Jim Crlppi (L). 2. Manley It penetrates deep into the pores to unchor the creasingly aware of bowling, and realize that the sport (R), 3. Herkloze (B), 4. Oreco (B). 13-5. paint. And the colors resist fiuling year afler year. Distance H(l'3". The Colts are now 3-6 and face 4 FT 2,95 '"3.50 *" 4.25 should be placed on a level with other sports a Broad Jump—1. Bob Moncrlef (R), 2. Long after your neighbors' houses show the need Martelll (B), 3. Friedman (L), 4. Keyes Seton Hall this afternoon. physical and mental strain is present here as well. (R). Distance ID'2',4". Tom Jackson turned in the best . LADDER 9.50 for paint, yours will look like new. Dick Weber has three major awards, with this card of the match for CBA with a 44, but couldn't garner any latest one. Dick is the 1962 and 1963 BPAA All- Nicklaus Still points. Gary Gross defeated him NYLON BOAT ROPE Star champion and also winner of the Academy of with a 40. Dana Argeris was the Sports Editors Award as the most Outstanding Pro- top point producer for the Lin- 3/a" 8c ft. Tops in Money croft team. He shot a 4S and fessional Bowler for 1962-63. Dick also was named DUNBDIiN, FJa. (AP) — Jack gained 2V2 markers. Vz" 13V2cft. "Bowler of the Year" by the Bowling Writers As- Nicklaus, until last Sunday the St. reler'i (N.n.) (1.1) — LI1A (») only double tournament winner HI, ruler's (N.B.) Oary Orou reierva rii» right to limit quantities summer nights the alleys are the coolest spots in town 981 for the season. sults.—Advertisement, i CAMPBELL HITS 29! 30—ThuruUy, May 14, 1%-lj ELAJOE, AjjttrgJii (AP) — RED BANK hV Bid For a Boat? Start British &s*M &•* ly/cAlA Camp- Hoak Among 23 Players Involved Your Bid at $5,000 bell reached a speed of 2S5 miles Shore per hour yesterday on the dry BRISTOL, R.I. — Bids are nowbe sent to the accounting firm bed of L a k e Eyre, South Aus- supervising the bidding, Ernst & being accepted on the Triton 500, tralia, in his "Bluebird" car. In Final Major Leagie Cutdown Conference the boat that was finished in gold Ernst, Trade Association Dept., to commemorate the 500th Tri- 120 Broadway, New York, New This was his fastest trial in ton produced by Pearson Yachts, York. Australia for his coming attempt By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS singer Jill Corey, was waiting tling themselves out of base- man named Richie Allen—prob- Baseball with June 1 the deadline. one-of-a-kind boat has Two years ago Don Hoak for him outside. ball." ably have ended his 11-year ma- This on the world land 6peed record of dressed slowly in the Pittsburgh "I hate to have her wait in Hoak, however, may have jor league career despite the A DIVISION The minimum bid that can be been donated to the United 349.196 m.p.h. set Sept. 16, 1947, clubhouse, the only player still the rain," said Hoak, "but the come to the end of the line any- self-imposed conservation pro- Standings considered is $5,000. All who bid International Sailing As- at Bonneville Flats, Utah, by the must already be, or simultane- States remaining. A messenger came guys who hustle in and out of the way. gram in which he was going to W Pet sociation by Pearson and their late John Cobb of Britain. ' In and told Hoak that his wife, clubhouse usually wind up hus- Age—and a rookie third base- store his hustle until game time Neptune (12-2) ously become, members of the S .818 USISA in one of the following dealers. She is being offered by and thus prolong his career. Toms River (8-5) 6 .600 categories of memberships: ju- USISA to the highest bidder, There's no Trick to Having Ex- C-J Tennis league Hoak was one of three play- Red Bank (5-6) 5 .500 nior, associate supporting, con- ers cut by Philadelphia Wednes- the proceeds to go toward the ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Lakewood (6-6) C .500 rrbuting, sustaining, sponsoring day in order to get down to the penses of the U.S. Olympic Sail- You Use The Register Classified. Freehold (5-6) S .454 and benefactor. Written bids and —Advertisement. mandatory 25-man player limit check USISA dues should ing Team. CBA, Bucs Each Win in Singles by the midnight deadline. Middletown (5-8) s .454 In all 23 players from 13 clubs Brick (6-7) 4 .400 were involved in the last-min- Manaaquan (5-7) 4 .400 Before Key Match is Postponed ute shuffling by the major Long Branch (6-8) .333 league clubs. Seven teams al- S Christian Brothers Academy for Red Bank by disposing of STANDINGS ready had reached the limit. and Red Bank High, locked in Bob Barrett, 6-3, 6-3. W L Pet. B DIVISION Among the other veterans cut , NORTH • head - and - head battle for In the third singles match, Red CBA 8 1.000 NATIONALLY were Baltimore pitcher Mike STANDINGS first place in the Central Jersey Jank's Bill Kroll defeated Jerry .833 Red Bank 5 McCormick, outfielder Gene W Pet Tennis League, and played to a rown, Dave's brother, In the Princeton 5 .833 Cimoli of the Kansas City Ath- Shan (U-2) 8 .88* 1-1 deadlock: yesterday before jpening set, 6-3, before dropping Freehold ...5 .714 rv TUBES wet courts postponed their match 1 letics, Boston outfielder Gary Matawan (9-2) 7 .778 the second, also by 6-3. Wet Asbury Park 4 .571 Geiger and Cincinnati pitcher A! at Bodman Park, Middletown. courts then forced postponement Keyport (104) 7 .778 better than Long Branch .2 .400 Worthington. 3 .375 The match, which is expected of the match. Play will be con- .333 Henry Hudson (4-8) Middletown ...i 2 3 .273 to be continued from that point tinued in the important Kroll- .333 The Phillies trimmed two oth-Rumson (3-10) Lakewood -..- 2 er players off their roster by Raritan (4-8) 2 .222 next Monday, was one of two 3rown match. Rumson , 1 ,?00 bothered by yesterday afternoon's .125 •elling relief specialist Ryne SOUTH Princeton won the second and R. B. Catholic 1 Duren to Cincinnati for more brief showers. Long Branch's hird singles matches and the Neptune 0 .000 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS match at Rumson • Fair Haven r than the $20,000 waiver price Manasquan 4, Pt. Pleasant B. i inal doubles match to edge As- KM Bank (1) — OBA (1) and sending pitcher John Boozer SKOALS for Regional was postponed until wry Park. Princeton is now tied Dave Brawn (CBA) det. Bob De- L Pet Thursday, May 22. m&rest, 6-0, 6-0. to Arkansas of the Pacific Coast THURSDAY, vith Red Bank for the second Kip Merrill (113) def. Bob Barrett, League. Monmouth (8-2) 2 .778 y FRIDAY ami , In other action, Princeton spot in the 11 . team loop with •3, 6-3. Southern (5-5) 3 .625 BUI Kroll (RB] and Jerry Brown are Hoak came up to the majors |y SATURDAY ONLY! • High, a perennial title threat In ts 5-1 mark. CBA is 6-0. tied at 6-3, 3-6. Central (5-7) 5 .444 in 1954 with the then Brooklyn the C-J loop, boosted its record YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Princeton (3) — Ajliury Park (!) Pt. Pleasant B. (3-8) 2 7 .222 to 5-1 with a 3-2 nipping of 1B\ 1, Red Bank I (postponed) Dodgers and saw service with Wall (2-9) 2 8 .200 Alan Novogrod (APj def. Dave Kus- the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Asbury Park, and Lakewood Princeton J, Asbury Park 2 ilnoff, 7-5, 6-4. OTHERS handed Neptune its fourth Robin Platten (P) Att. Ed Flnck, 8-1. before landing at Pittsburgh in Lakewood 5, Neptune 0 5-1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS straight defeat, 5-0. Long Branch at Rumson (post- Pete Dujnpen ill (P) def. Charlei Van time to help the Pirates win the Mlddleswoirth, <6-1, 6-3. National League pennant in 1960.R. B. Catholic 2, St. Rose 0 Dave Brown won the No, 1 poned) Double* South River 3, CBA 0 singles natch for Christian Novogrod and Van MlddlMworth (AF) He hit .282 for the Pirates that def. Ruiilnoff and Dwipel, Penn A.C. star Bob Mimm. \, Chiv. 49-54; Fold 8 & Merc. Ford 8 & Merc. A maximum salary of $7,GOO, aftci We Mrvlce everything we sell. Every walker who completes Follow your friends to Ford V-B 3JJ3, 54-35; Plym., 54 63; Line. 56 13 steps, is established by th< 6 cyl. 41 31; . Dodg« 49-55 62; Plym., Dodge RED BANK rule. the course under two hours will' ««ft. 3?-53 ild. 57-60 Bachelor degree holders wi receive an AAU modal. Many 42 W. FRONT ST. start at $4,800 and graduate I novice walkers have entered tho NEW, LOW ... LOW PRICES! PHONE 741-3440 race with IS coming from Asbury CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. $8,150 after 14 steps. Masters dr OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 grees will bring teachers a min Park High School. 325 MAPLE AVE. RED BANK 24 Mechanic St. FREE MUFFLER INSTALLATION mum of $5,000 and a maximum o Entries close al midnight to- Other dorei In $8,600. after 15 steps. The guid night. Race director Elliott Don- RED BANK 1 OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 •ALL PRICK| WITH O1ID OMOINAl IN TKAPI New Brumwick and Tronic™. was amended to include a rule man is handling the entries. He 741-6060 that no annual Increment be less may be reached at 364 Weetwood RED BAh|K HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY than $250. Avc., Long Branch, t-i Willie Mays is Acknowledged RED BANK BEOISTF.R Thurwiiy, 11, Red Bank Catholic Nine King of Centerfielders Today Posts 7th Win in a Row NEW YORK (AP) - Willie easy. There was never a player "Mantle belongs with those fel- Mays has wiped out all remain- who made it look easier than lows, too. He might even be bet- RED. BANK - Red Bank Catho- The winners got their other ing doubt concerning his place DiMaggio. ter than Mays if he coirid keep lic baseball team won its seventh tally in the fifth. Jim Thompson •mong the all-time baseball from getting hurt. I would like game in a row as it beat St. led off with a single. He was greats. He is the acknowledged to have seen how far Mantle Rose, 2-0, here yesterday. forced at second on a grounder king of center fielders today. could go without those injuries." The Caseys got their first run by Buckalew. When the relay to There is hardly a dissenting Frisch, a staunch defender of n the openin-g frame when, with first for the double play went voice. the past, said he found it difficult >ne out, Jerry Buckalew walked, past first, Buckalew took sec- Even the diehards among the to choose between DiMaggio and stole second and came home on ond. He advanced to third on a veteran coterie, ahvays loyal to Mays for top rating among the Jose Delgado's single br h abrh the spectacular fielder and base Henn.3b 4 0O 0 Thompson.si 3 0 1 said the former New York TENNIS Dram rl 3 0 2 BuclnJew.K p 2 2 0 runner, threatens not only to Giants' screwball artist, "I'd have Palumbo.o 3 0 0 Fitzgerald.« 3 0 0 become baseball's first .400 hit- Freehold at Red Bank Corlo.ct 2 0 1 rwlgado.c 3 0 1 to say Mays is the greatest I've Lakewood at Middletown Breltback.p 3 0 0 Hochretter.Jb 3 0 1 ter In 23 years but has an out- Tralka.lh 2 0 OChleco.lb 2 0 0 ever seen." GOLF Wlckls,l( 3 0 0 Lambertson,3& 3 0 1 side chance to surpass the home "Mays is the most spectacular Hopkln»,2Hopkin»,2b 1 0O 0 Longo.p 3 0 1 run records of Babe Ruth and CARTY FORCED AT SECOND — Leftfielder Rico Carty of the Milwaukee Braves, Shore Conference Individual Grohow«kl.«- • • - « 3- 0- 1• Schissler.--' K 0 0 0 player I've ever seen," said Paul Championship (Asbury Park) Roger Mans. 21 O « 2* 2 8 Waner, one of the greatest stars slides futrlely into second in game against the New York Mets yesterday at New Asbury Park at Sommervllle Steptuagenarian Casey Stengel, SL Rose .._ - -..-0 0 0 0 0 0 0—00 in Pittsburgh Pirates' history. (Rarltan Valley) Red Bank Catholic ...1 0 0 0 10 1—2 who has seen all the great cen- York's Shea Stadium. The Mats' Ron Hunt takes ball from shortstop Roy McMillan, 2R—Horn. "He is the only player who could Scton Hall Prep at CBA (Jump- Hits oil: Longo « In 9%. BuckaJew ter fielders of the last 50 years, who had scooped up a shot from the Braves' Denis Menke. Carty reached first when be rated excellent In every de- ing Brook) 0 In Vi, Breltback 6 in 8- Struck out: •peaks of Mays in the same Longo 7. Buckalew 0. Breltback J. Baste partment. I'd rate him and Di- hit by a pitched bad. The action took place in the second inning of the game won by TRACK on balls: Longa 3, Buckalew 0, Brelt- breath with Tris Speaker and even-stephen In everything but back 2. Mets, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto) CBA at Asbury Park Umpires: Norton, Paparrala. Joe DiMaggio. speed. Mays is faster." Hail of Fanners FranWe Frisch, LOOKING UP — San Fran- MI have always considered Carl Hubbell and Paul Waner, rate cisco Giants' centorfielder Speaker the greatest center field- The last touring team In 1957 licensee Mays on top of the list. George tied Great Britain, 7-7, and it is Willie Mays keeps his eyes er I have ever seen," said Sis- Middletown Girls to Take Sisler, one of the few to achieve ler. "I agree with those who say hoped that in the last seven a .400 batting average, ranks fly ball as he makes Mays is the best today." years the Americans have im- Mays as the best in the game ready with his basket like Part in Lacrosse Tourney today. proved to better this record. catch during before the BATTEY HOSPITALIZED AVIS Our lew ralM (by day, week "I had Mickey Mantle," said ST. PAUL, Minneapolis (AP) NEW BRUNSWICK - Marilyn member of the NJWLA and she Unlike men's lacrosse, which •r month). Include alt CM. all and arapar iMuranea. Fea- Stengle, ''but I've got to say game practice at Houston. — Minnesota catcher Earl Battey Baxter, 88 McLean St., Red Bank, will be playing third home, is rough and rugged, the women's and Lynn Search, 12 Walada Ave. RENT A CAR turing lataat madaU at fatly Who is better than Maya today? May* got off to a fast start was hospitalized Sunday night for which is an .attacking position. game Is a beautiful and grace- TRUCK RENTAL •qalpped Farde and atfcar Una "Next to DiMaggio and Speak- two days of observation and a Port Monmouth, will take part Miss Search, also a graduate of ful game to play and watch. The thfit teuton and even Hie old in the 33rd annual National Wo- Middletown Township, is a bio- er, Mays has got to be the best complete checkup after being in< women do not wear helmets, face Itanl II t»m. leave It tfctiw . . . with advac* nstrvattoa. center fielder and I've seen some time tkep+ict are convinced, Jured while catching a foul ball men's Lacrosse Tournament to logy major at the College of Wil- guards and thick padded gloves be hosted by the New Jersey liam and Mary, also is in her like the men. There are 12 women RED BANK LONO BRANCH PORT MONMOUTH IS good ones. Fellows like Edd Mays it the greatest centw- near the grandstand at Metro- Phil WaUtrnui Oull Rlctrtar-i oarage KBANMURO Women's Lacrosse Association first year as member of the on a team and the only one Mite » Otona-i Boa Roush, Max Carey, Terry Moore, fielder playing baseball to- politan Stadium Sunday. Mople Ave. and Orond and Broadway Happy Felsch and Jigger State. June 6-7 at Rutgers University. NJWLA. Her position will be that wears any protective gear W. Front Street Call m-Mll Hwy. M next te AM* Battey was forced out of the Call 7474MI Call 7IMSM "Mays has a chance to wind up day, one of the three greats Twins line-up in the sixth inning Miss Baxter, a graduate of Mid- point and goalie. is the goalie. with DiMaggio and Speaker. He's of ail time ranking with Tris of the game with Kansas City dletown Township High School, The highlight of the tourney will occur on the second day when the got alt the points. He can field, Speaker and Joe DiMaggio. when he crashed Into a chair is a sophomore physical educa- throw, run, hit and hit with used by the ballboy as hs caught tion major at Trenton State Col- 1964 All-American lacrosse team power.. .and he makes it look (AP Wirephoto) a pop foul. lege. This is her first year as plays the Ail-American reserve team. The New Jersey Associa- tion is one of seven in the Mid- PAINT • UP NOW dle Atlantic area. Other associa tions come from Boston, Balti- more, Westchester, N.Y., New during our MONEY SAYING York, Philadelphia and Virginia. Here's why RAYCO is yoar first choice! A round-Robin tournament will be held Sunday at Sacred Heart Convent, Greenwich, Conn. Other seasonal events Include inter-as- sociation games such as the one SALE! scheduled for May 24 at Cedar- brook Park, Randolph Rd., Plain- field, between the Westchester # and New Jersey teams. 51 ONE COAT This year the United States Women's Lacrosse Association HOUSE PAINT will send a 15-member team of All-Americans to England, Ire- land, Scotland and Wales for a REG. Jj 50 nine week tour starting in August. e-50 •» gd|- AIDS RECORD LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The Titanium, Lead, Zinc Missouri Valley Conference rec- ord book shows today a new time of 1:51.9 In the one-half mile run for Larry Schlotterback of Drake. PORCH and It didn't show an assist, how- ever, for catcher Phil Murken of PAINT the Drake baseball team./But DECK there are some who'll argue Mur- ken put a little extra kick in the REG. record run Saturday in the MVC 4,50 meet. 6.50 Murken was at bat at nearby ^ gal. Parfeway Field when he fouled a • All Colors ball over the backstop. It landed in the midst of the runners In the 880, hist as they Reg. 1.29 Odorless were taking off. SEAT COVERS PAINT Smart fabrics...styled and SPORTS FANS! tailored like new tar upholstery. THINNER I 59' BET DUPONT INTERIOR YOU ONE COTE CUSTOM FITTED FREE. RUBBER BASE LUCITE KNOW A Regular Thursday Feature INTERIOR by Ron McCarthy PAINT 079 Prei. of McCarthy Chevrolet [ Hera's • tough question for i PAINTS Latest Colors gal. I you. Do you have any idea J I what wn the first sports eivent , REG. 5.50 REG. 7.45 | avar broadcast? Tha first game I I In history described ovar a' 1 commercial station was • PI-. DufONT EXTERIOR | rate-Phils baseball game. The I PAINT I broadcast was mad* over > KDKA, Pittsburgh in August, | 1921. They really started some- LUCITE BRUSHES I thing that day, didn't they? WORBEHS J Did you know the great race • BRAKE RELINING ' horn Man O' War ran In 21 • I races In his career and finished J 4 INCH 98 Brake Specialists Will: | first 20 times! The only time i HOUSE ^29 • Remove all 4 wheats he failed to win was in the* • Check springs & cylinders, I Sanford Stakes at Saratoga In • 3 INCH 69* clean drums • Install top- quality OVERSIZED LININGS I 1919. He finished second in! gal. on all 4 wheels • Adjust all | thet race. And the only horse PAINT |" 4 wheels. Add. braka fluid as I to -ever beat him was named, needed REG. 8.55 I appropriately, "Upietl" 2V2 INCH 49* | More and more former Little J I Leaguers have now grown up I • and are) playing mafor league SAKRETE SAKRETE | ball, but do you know who was RENT m I the first boy In history to play • OUR POWERFUL I Littra League baseball and than " GRAVEL MIX BLACK TOP | go to the big leagues? The STEAMER TO I tint boy to graduate* from the 90 LB. 80 LB. REMOVE WALLPAPER Just North of Eatontown Circle on Route 35 Little Leagues to the majors was pitcher Joey Jay. He _ BAG 1.55 BAG 1.75 •»a9U par day .broke in with the Milwaukee i • Brawi in 1953 and he's been I in the big leagues ever since. _ I I bet you didn't know we have I STORE HOURS: I two beautiful Pontiac convert!- OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. TO NOON J bles in stock—a 1962 and a 1963. Both these cars are in DAILY 9 to 9 - SATURDAY 8:30 to 6 absolutely fint dais condition I and are loacfad with options. Phone 542-1333 I For the finest in carefree sum- • mer driving check theie baauts. BECKER HARDWARE Me GAR thy "Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 65 Years" CHARGE IT RAYCO 'CHEVROLET > 197 Shrewsbury Ave. Corn.r Caltarto. srraer Red Bank PAY ON TERMS THAT C O A S;T - T O - C O A S T 158 ISr, AVE., AIL. HIGHLANDS I One Block Noilh ill HI id 747-0465 SUIT YOU BEST , STORE HOURS: DAILY 8:00 A.M. ro 6:30 P.M.—FRI. 'TIL 9 •jmnffn •-'•' • J ' *-• et&a FOfiSAXfe BED BANK REGISTER AUTOS (V TRUCKS WKMX. HOMES BO8WESS fWTlCES HELP WAOTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MAUB BUSDVESS OPPORTUNITIES 32-Tfcuredsy, May 14, 1%4 WlV.lA — U*1, weekly GUTTER TALK !.'sed - 10% do.wn or mon**iily. Free eftUmtute, Ebi GIFT SHOP There ll nVMnt "''•' WHJTB UJVik. New • 7-year financing rates. 741-0648. COMPUTER PRODUCTS INC. autlfilllft Xocked with unirnuJ gift«, ALUMINUM GUTTERS. Aloos, Gutter ONI STOP 8BRVICE ROBBINBVIUJ: trtni: to the fineM clientele on U* lystem Is the strongest aver otlsred. ANNOUNCEMENTS MOBILE BOMB SALES, INC. Music For All Occasions jSiey Coot nu mail order bmlneM, Let us explain the difference. Remem- AUTO FINANCING Route 130 Robbluivllle. N. J. THE SCEPTRES Ions elUWUned, owner retlrlnt. Ad- ber Alcoa .032 gauge metal Is tt! Any LOST & FOUND AUTO INSURANCE JU 7-1320 Four piece band 1717 F STREET vertlwl In Ewililr*, Home t Oinlen, other lighter aluminum in Just throw- 1 Lowest Colt Package Deal - fi Call Bob Watson 842-2641 'own * Country and othen. Growing ing your money away. Call now. * LOST — Four month old mind breed islgned to save you time and money. BRAND NEW — 1964. 50x10, two bed- 76,000 yearly. R6.000 cuh necewary. puppy. Blue collar. Long ears, long tail. SAME DAY APPROVAL rooms, furnished. (3,885. 1964, 12x55. J&D ROOFINQ — Gutters and lead- SOUTH BELMAR PROWN'S Aaawen to name "Susie". Reward. two bedrooms. $6,300. Many new and ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. Stock f for f. After 6. 381-2174. FINLAY-BREUNINGER INC. used mobile homes and travel trailers "47-9742. Fair Haven. 32 Broad 8t. Red Bank 741-7500 at attractive low prices. Beven-yeRr Attention Career mothers - HAPPY JOHN C. CONOVBR BAIT — Nicht crawleri. salmon eggi, 00 Evening! 872-1766 financing. Qrt'en Acres Mobile Home HOURS NURSERY SCHOOL, Little Sil- 681-3100 Sales. West Farms Rd.. half mile west Realtors etc. Complete line of. fresh and salt PUBLIC NOTICES ver approved by N.J. Board of Educa- Agency water bait and fishing tackle. Open of Rt. s, Freehold. 462-2335. tion. Open through summer. 747-2791 Commercial Department OPENINGS AVAILABLE POR EXPERIENCED PERSONNEL 30 Main BL 531-2500 Allenhurst 24 hours every day. MANNY'S SPORT ' RUMMA.OE SALE — St James Memo (8x8 BELA.A CASA -- Reasonable. or 741-4811. SHOP Rt. 36. East Kearmburg. 787-0508. rial Parish house, 69 Broad St.. Eaton. IN THE FOLLOWING FIELDS: Evenings 793-8188 or 449-4082 CORVETTE Colored appliances, awning, Rood con- TIRED OF WAITING? town, Friday. May 15, 9 a-m. to 9 p.m dition, call 542-2496 or 5(2-2787. For a painter RESTAURANT — Fully equipped. Musi ^fcSKS *15 up. FILES J13.50 up. tables, 19M Three-speed sell because of death. $2,500. Will re- chairs, adding machines, typewriters, TRAILER SPACE AVAILABLE — 77S-S21B Dial 787-7314 ... ELECTRICAL DESIGN DRAFTSMAN — H. Vic Fox — Port Monmouth duce to $1,500 if sale is complete by o!fic« equipment, etc. at bargain price*, Reaeolmble raws. Circle Trailer Court AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS May 15. Long Branch. 229-9794. lew or used. AAC DESK OUTLET, Hwy. «5, Eatontown. 542-OSa). NE 1959 FORD STATION WAGON • LAWN MOWERS — And sharp- Capable of generating wiring run sheets and wiring dia- Rte. 35. Oakhurst 631-3990. 'hone 7*7-5020 after ened and repaired. Free pickup. 291- LARGE ROAD BTAND — Trading as 6 p.m. WILL PAY up to $5 for 760-04 used grams. Must be capable of write-up and ad changes — family farm market Located on Rt. HAY AND STRAW — Mulch hay. and TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION tlrei or (SO for 1955 DeSoto. Phone 2437. manure. Used fence posts and rails. 961 FORD — Convertible. White, 671-2580. work from schematic, wiring diagrams, etc. 34. Colts Neck. Reasonable rent 846- MOWERS — Hand, power, riding, 4865. Delivery on all. 264-0924. TRWTON COMMUTER WANTED — :rutse-a-maUc. Radio, heater, low mlle- rotary, reel, etc. Serviced and repaired. Someone who already i» commuting to .ge, one owner. 842-2043. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES McCulloch Chain Saws-Sales and serv- TAVERN FOR. SALE — Ideal location, HOUSE SHUTTERS — All sizes. Reed . WIREMEN - Must be familiar witHi assembly, soldering, Hwy 38. Must sell account of Illness. loveseat $10. China, antique desks, etc. Trenton to We* up a package In Red UICK SPECIAL WAGON — 23,000 ice. Call 747-3654 free pickup and de- 117 Main SL, Port Monmouth. Bank mod deliver It to Trenton before nllta. Power steering, thjee new tires. MCCULJJOCH OUTBOARD MOTORS — livery. JACOBS HARDWARE CO.. fabrication of electronic components and harnesses, and 775-5875. PltaM call after 6. 8 a.m. every morning. Call 7tl1123 *wo snow tires. $1,900. 222-6778. Sales and service. Also service and Shrewsbury Ave., and Bergen PI., Red Bank. rack wiring. For the bftst buys i59 BUICK — Four-door station wagon, parts for SCOTT-McCULLOCH, 8COTT- MORTGAGES ro tone, full power, radio, heater, ATWATER. We service and repair all RITE WAY CONSTRUCTION CO. — AUTOMOTIVE erfecl condition, private owner, sacrl- makes of outboards. JACOBS HARD- Bulldozer and operator for hire. Ex- in used furniture . . . WARE CO., Bergen PI. and Shrews- (QUALIFIED FEMALE APPLICANTS SANK RATES AUTOS * TRUCKS ce. must sen. 531-2706. cellent top soil for sale. Call 671-2492. IMMEDIATE CASH • Three Room Outfits from $157 bury Ave., Red Bank. 747-3654. WILL BE CONSIDERED) 1st. 2nd. 3rd Mortgages • Living Rooms, Bedrooms from $50 '57 BUICK convertible, blue body and 1 LANDSCAPING — Grading and seed I860 PICK UP TRUCK — Very good ,p. ail power, eWctrlc windows; good lfl MOLDED HULL — Mark Ing lawns; gardens, acreage plowed; Horn* Improvement Loans • Convertibles from $25 condition. ,*20O. ^aU rea, recent tune-up. Call 747-0522 after 78A Mercury. 1959. 70 h.p., boat, motor, lots cleaned; grass cutting; dry wells, Debt Consolidation — Lowest RUM BUDGET TERMS 30 p.m. trailer. «25. 747-2148. drains Installed. 14 years' experience. FULL-TIME, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, LIBERAL EMPLOYEE (2,000 month gl4.0t Estimate given. HUNT BROS. 741-4732. BENEFITS — including medical and hospital plans, paid (3 000 month $21.07 Field Furniture 1960 VAUXHALL — Four-door station OLKSWAGEN CAMPER DELUXE PENN YAN—With Mercury 30. Per- 741-9082, M.000 month 128.09 wagoiexcellent condition. Call 741-7870 962 fully equipped. Excellent condi- fect condition. Extra gas tank and IC00O month $35.11 Warehouse Department after 7 p.m. lon. »2,O00. 747-9214. skies. Owner In Army. $225 for Quick sick leave, life insurance and vacations. sale. Call after 7 p.m. 842-0274. PARKER MORTOAOE 7-U E. Front Street Keyport - 1056 CHEVRO1J5T STATION WAGON- 968 FORD — Convertible. V-8, auto- 1 EMPLOYMENT COMPANY WILL BE RE-LOCATING TO FARMJNGDALE, N.J. IN JUNE MMMS TO 3-2*01 Radlo, heater, good transportation, J200. matic, radio and heater. Top notch 8 FIBKROLAS PRAM — And a 2 h.p. >ur Bonded PsnoMl Representative 264-3020 Call after 6, S91-1U3. ondltlon. $580. 671-9606. motor. First $95 takes both. Call 842- HELP WANTED—FEMALE Will Oil At Your Horns At Your 9821. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. jsw PONTIAC STATION WAGON - 957 DODOE — Pick-up truck. Good Convenience. No Obligation. TIT Oils air conditioned beauty now. ondllion. Make offer. Call 13' 3" BOSTON WHALER — 1962 FIRST ANl> SECOND MORTGAGES Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Make offer. Call 747-9169. 747-0471 Sports model. Lights installed. Perfect. HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTE&-MALE AVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark, Res) NU-UKID — Hanging ceilings lor a 35 h.p. Johnson outboard, 1959. Remote SECRETARY IBM FORD — Galaxle convertible. 963 CORVAIR MONZA COUPE — Estate and Mortgage Consultant 284- 10x12 room only $32.40. Figure your controls. Completely reconditioned. Two 0420. own • multiply square footage by 27c Ford-O-Matic Blue -with black nylon tick shift, bucket seats, radio, heater. gas tanks. »850. 747-4277. One man law office. .Red Bank. Short SALESLADY — Full or part time. To ELECTRICIANS-INDUSTRIAL top. S790. 264-7096. Ixcellent buy. 842-1278. hand, typing a must. Experience pre- sell lighting fixtures and lamps to each sq. ft. Save at RED BANK 17' CRUISER BOAT — 1962. 30 h.p-,. . ferred. Excellent working condition* retail and wholesale trade. Exciting Must be familiar with DC current, high LUMBER, cash and carry. Corner I960 CHRYSLER SARATOGA — Four )57 FOBD — Station wagon V-8, Mercury outboard motor, 1962. All iat?, and salary. Reply in own handwrltlnf challenge to woman with some home voltage and able to read blueprints. INSTRUCTION Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. door hardtop automatic Power steer- ountry Sedan, 40,000 mUes, excellent cessories. Excellent condition. 787-4ll»l: " t* "A.H." Box 611, Red _ Bank. decorating experience. Call for appoint- Major company, top wages and benefits. ing and brike», »eat belt* excellent jndltlon Inside and out, *35O. Phone after 6. ment, 671-2434, Mr. Wilson. Write detail! to P.O. Box 111, Perth RUMMAGE SALE — Games, toys, condition. 5S6-7&33. 57 Andover La., J-0180. Aroboy. An equal opportunity employer. SAILING INSTRUCTIONS — For sum radios, TV, carriages and many other Matawan. AN OUTSTANDING THOMPSON —All CHAMBERMAID — Apply In person, WAITRESSES — Full or part-time. mer. Phone days, 741-5700. Nights, 741' Items. 42 Rlveredge Rd., New Shrews- ERCEDES BENZ — 19S7. SL-180. electric, completely equipped, Immacu- HOLLY HILL MOTEL, Rt 36, Wei Evenings only. References. Write PORTER WANTED tor store wort 7&U. bury. Call 747-157(8^ JAQUAiR XK 150 — Top condlton. ;>orts convertible. Motor, body, top late, ready to go. Phone 747-1621. Boat Keansbutg. "A.J." Box 611, Red Bank. Part-time. Apply J. YANKO. 30 Broad Lat« model 1959. Drop head coupe. id leather In nlca condition. (1,600. at 123 Hamlltonian Dr., Mlddletown. St., Red Bulk. FISHER'S STEREO —HI-FI compo- Stick ablt, low mileage, *l,550 firm 17-9244. HOUSEWIVES — Looking for parMim WILL TRAIN WOMBN — A« checkers MERCHANDISE nents. Priced tor qutclc laltv Call 671. Call 7*1-6986. 1969 21' NAU SKIFF — 109 Gray, 169 work with full-time pay? Your cholc and press operator!. Steady position. EXPERIENCED — Furniture sales- 2635. 563 FORD PAl/XKN^Futura convertible. hours. Navy top, V bunks, head, fully o( hours. Call 542-1725 from 3 to 5. Free hospltallzation, medical and «ur. man, with some decorating background. 1958 RAMBLER AMERCIAN - Witt LutomaUc, whitewaHs, power steering. 1. Excellent condition. $1,600. gleal, paid vacation. Apply ffTAR Call 747-400O. Ask tarmanager. FOR SALE OAS RANOB — Deluxe M»Tt»g with TELEPHONE SOLICITOR — Work automatic Dutch oven, excellent coo radio and heater, over drive, excellent -8 engine. 671-3110. CLEANERS, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long aUTO SALESMAN — Experience in Urea. Economical to operate. Aaking from home for state health organisa- Branch. WOOD SHUTTERS dltlon. Must ue.ll. 671-0970. J195. 747-2976. 958 VOLKSWAGEN — 32,000 ortjinal 22' CANADIAN BUILD — Speed boat. tion. Call between 10 and 6. 681i5833. new and used can. Fantastic oppor- lilea. «850. Call Walk around cockpit, 135 gray, all ma- EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER — unlty for right man. Excellent loca- American mad«-Add charm and gruel* WE REPAIR 1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Two-door sedan. 741-5120 hogany, sacrifice. 1575. Call 842-1821 SALESIiADY-WANTED — Experlenc Permanent position, starting aalary tion and potential. Call for appointment, preferred, full-time only. Apply In per- ous living to that special room for Asking »99S. Call after 5 p.m. 264 980 AUSTIN HEALEY — Model 3000. $3,500. Must be B*d Bank resident. at 222-2468, ask for Mr. Manzo. so little. AIBO genluns Vudor Baiswood Broken glass in aluminum doorf or -, B56. ' BOAT BLIPS AVAILABLE son to EAST ORANGE MILL END Write giving qualifications to "B.L." shades now In white at much lower windows. Also screens repaired. Fast •lew brakes, new tires, new shocks. 2C to 35' SHOPS, 137-B. Broad St., Red Bank. PART-TIME JANITOR — Wanted foi service. Free delivery, pickup. 1955 PLYMOUTH — Automatic V-S, 000 miles. Overdrive. M2-4677. Coast Yacht Works. 146 Bodman PI. i 511, Red Bank, offices. Reply in writing to "A.L. stock prices. A good Investment foi four new tires, $295 or will trade. Red Bank. 741-4331 HOUSEKEEPER — Rumson, live in, _ BX OPERATORS — For night work, Box 511, Red .Bank. y«ars of beauty and excellent utility. Sates light housework, laundry, care of year PROWN'S Call 741-0144. LKVINE-WEBB 11 to 7. Also part-time work during MALE BARTENDERS — Part-time MALIBU GLASSMASTER — 1963 boat, old child, references required. 842-0449. 3 to 11 shift and weekends. 741-4700. PROWN'S 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 1958 PLYMOUTH — Nine passenger Iwy. 35 542-1020 Eatontown trailer and outboard. 35 Mercury. Com- evening work. Must be neat with good station wagon. One owner. Excellent pleto with all boating gear. 747-5018 YOU CAM HELP the family budgel HOUSEKEEPER — COOK, light iaun- 'eferencBS. Fast and able to count. 32 Broad St. . Red Bank 741-7500 DRIVE IN AND GET VALUES — condlUon. (500. 842-1355. 956 CADILLAC — Four-door iedan, Three or four hours a day will bring Call at night between 6 and 7:30, Vanity desk $7.60, lour-plece aluminum ower brakes, power steering, excellent SEA BRBMTT DORY — 16' Inboard, you a profitable Income. Write Avon ry. like children, sleep In. Call 843- IN GOOD CONDITION — Sight-piece 1981 TEMPEST — Floor shut, fully 204-6361. blond* dining room with matching li- outdoor set $7.50 ,xhree-plece> rattan MldKlon. 747-4134. excellent condition. Call 'roducti Inc.. Manager, Mrs. Margaret set $19.50, love seat $35, bed complete •quipped, must tell. Leaving country, S42-1333 Gulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red Bank or WOMAN TO OABE for seml-lnvalld, PART-TIMS FARM WORKERS >- Far quor cabinet, $150; complete tlpndt )58 CHEVROLET — Bel Air. Four- oak bedroom set, H23: 88 key ma- HS.60, couch $15, fans $2.75. record 741-4628. loor, radio and heater, automatic. 222- call 74M343. live In. After 1 p.m., 222-8630 or 228 Holmdel area. Must hive own trans- cabinet, Ilk* new, $16.60V reMg«n.tor 16' THOMPSON OUTBOARD Good Morris Ave., Long Branch (rear) portation. Oall 294-0924. faogany spinet, Sonovox attachment, 1953 OHRY8LER WINDSOR — Runs, 674. condlUon. COO. Call after S p.m. SALESWOMAN WANTED — Sir nights $275; odd chain, tablet, and beds. $69.50, 9x12 rug $22.60, summer rug good for parti, thre« new tire*. Call 957 FORD — Two-door hardtop. Good 787-0012 from 5:30 to 10, 30-40 yean • wer. Good condition. Sacrifice. Own- COAST SKIFF — 18' Chris Craft pow- 5743. GRAPHIGRAPHIC ARTS CENTER, 6! Front St., Red Bank. baaed on yoiir ability and drive. In addition to profit sharing and all bene- SYCAMORE GREENS — Wonderful broiler-pill; all stalnleu steel. Call RJSNAUUT FEUOEOT r. 741-6114. ered, fast, safe, excellent condition, White 81., Red Bami. atmosphere, wonderful values! come after f p.m. 872-1548. MONMOUTH MOTORS J85O. Wl-1658. TELEPHONE SALES — Full or part- fits, contact J. Hooney, Bell Finance Hwy. 33 M2T2414 Eatontown 1982 RAMBLER — New condition. Low REGISTERED NURSE — Also practi- time. Call Mr. Edwards, at 747- 3o., 77 Broad St., Red Bank. in and browse. bedroom riUeege. Radio, heater. Sacrifice J850. FIBEBGLAS — Resin, cloth, tape, etc. cal nurse, or nurse's aide. Information S754. suite, like new, fS8.R0; park benches YOU SAVE ONE 1958 FORD STATION WAGON— !all after f> or weekends, 222-1116. Marprox-lakerfill, sealer 800, 900, 1,000. 10 a-m. to 2 p.m. RIVBRCREST NURS- PIANO PLAYER S1B.95, $24.95; hand carved tip top One 1960 Ford F. 100 pick up. Phon ING HOME, 31 Chaffin Ave., Red Bank HOUSEWORK-COOKING — Bleep In Weekend! tor tavern. Call table $40.50; solid mahogany dreaser No salesmen. No coramlulons. They 960 DODOB — Four-door sedan, auto- Also marine finishes, bottom paint, or out, full-time or part-time until 747-3778 before 6 P.m. brass screws, bronze nails etc. JACOBS 872-OT44 $89; hand carved mahogany frame tell us we sell our aluminum windows matic transmission, power steering, HOUSEWORKER — To live in. Ex- after dinner, references. 840-1332. mirror $45; Havilaod Llmoge sot. serv- and doors at wholesala prices. WX 1961 TRIUMPH STATION WAQON — radio, beater. '"M*$y extras. 842-3761. HARDWARB CO., Shrewsbury Ave. and Bergen PI., Red Bank, 747-3654. perienced pleasant woman..Like chil OPERATORS SINGLE NEEDLE HELPERS WANTED ice fox six. $95; n«w reproduction BUT RIGHT, and sell right, that's tit Excellent condition. 1350. Call dren. No cooking. $50 weekly. Holmdel. Fair Havtti Yacht Work* Inc., De- Early American Furniture. RUSCIL'S, reason. Get free estimate today. 264-4829. 062 FAERLANE V8 — Two-door, radio, Sew felt letters on blankets. Steady Normande Ave. leater, whittewalls. Call 717-0146 alter USED BOATS 946-8564. year-round employment. Paid holidays Little Silver. 1957 OADHXAC COUPE DB VBLLE — p.m. ' 29' Zobel sea sklfi hull, shelter cabin, MALE — Part-time and full-time. In- PROWN'S 1D57, $1,250. NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION—Needs and vacation. CURVON CORP. 747-3832. Excellent condition. All power. Ask- fund raiser part time during summer stallers wanted. Some experience neces- HAMMOND 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7600 Ing 1795. 671-2905 after 3 p.m. 1953 DODOS! station wagon, six cylln- 26' Clayton raised deck cabin sea months. Alr-condltloned office. Work BEAUTICIAN WANTED — Part-time, sary. Apply in person 10-12 a.ra., ler, stick sMft, good tires, passed skiff, two 100 h.p. Grays 1D57. 12,850. one half day. Monday through' Friday. ixperlence preferred. Call Saturday. All State Fence Co., 1625 SOFA—Colonial, quilted fabric. Two BUICK — 1958 Special, two-door h&rd- Mpeotlon. |95. After 6, 741-0084. 26' 1999 Coast sea skiff, hardtop, 170 741-6160. ORGAN STUDIO loose pillows. 80" long, 31" high. Orefl top, automatic transmission, power, ex Duties letter writing, follow-up on vol- at 35.. Mlddlbtown. 1S46 Jeep four-wheel drive. Rebuilt Interceptor, $2,950. unteers, maintaining records. Wrlt( PART-TIME TYPIST — Insurance OP ASBURX PARK fabric. Patera, Lexington and Concord. cellent condition, private. 787-1071. paint, 22' 1858 Hardtop Crulaalong skiff, 95 "B.I.," Box 511, Red Bank. PORTER — For nursing home, Colors, beige oackground with moss tnglne restored body. New h.p. Chrysler, Sl.MO. background, $2 an hour, '"all USED INSTRUMENTS DODGE PObARA 1961 — Two-door, .rakes tires, SLOOO 787-9121. lACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Lowrey Holiday Organ $525 green and blue. A real buy at $300. hardtop, power steering. One owner. IRWIN YACHT WORKS MAID WANTED — live In, $200 month- 291-4440. 747-4062 after 3:15 p.m. or weekends. 1S67 PLYMOUTH — SpoiU coupe. Re- Marine Park Red El or. Call 2 Broad St. 747-3494 Red Bank Wurlltzer Spinet "Organ $575 Must sell. 1*1-1430. built engine. Nice shape. V-8 automatic. 842-0896 Hallet A Davis Piano (new) 4485 ORAVBLY ATTACHMENT — 6' reel 1961 RAMBLER ^- American station 350. 2644017. «' LYMAN DELUXE — Runabout. HELP WANTED-Mala - Female Hammond Chord Organ 8-6 .$6 ™°wer, $150. After 8, 48 New Monmouth 35 h.p. Johnson. Fully eauipped. Moor- WOMAN — To do house cleaning om HEIP WANTEIX-MALE Rd., Mlddletown. wagon. Four-door. *S50. Call 1959 VOLKSWAGEN — Good condition. Ing cover, convertible top, trailer, $550. day per week. Own transportation ti Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 6 D.I 747-3516 Radio, four new tires, new battery, Call 842-0547 Saturday or Sunday. . Matawan. Call 566-7877. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY COOKMAN AVE. AND MAIN ST. ' 1859 PIUOEOT — Xtour-door, black, S825. Call atter 7 p.m. 291-0642. MANAGEMENT uallfled Personnel For Quality Orders 776-9300 _..J TERRY SKIFF — 16' Saj in- LADIES Three. Part-time ear: 210 Broad Long Branch 222-474' RENT A TV one owner, 9350. Call 941 CHEVROLET club coups, very board, outboard well, solid cedar, cop- $34.49 working three evenings weekly, DINING ROOM — Oood condition. 7474258 clean, good condition inside and out. TRAINEES 12) ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY China, buffet, table, and six chairs. per riveted. Steering wheel Included, Regular pay check. Flexible, houra. Every order A applicant our specialty IRS FORD V-8 CONVERTIBLE—R S250 or best offer. 264-2168. $150. Call any evening 741-9318. Call after 5 for appointment. 787-7048. For national sales company. 21-27 years built motor and transmission. New toi U Broad St. Red Bank 747-3(94 TYPEWRITERS. ADDING machln.s. .961 CHEVROLET — ImpeJa. Twt>' 3AILF18H — Ready to nail, $12S or SALESWOMAN EXPERIENCED — old. Must be neat, willing worker, have DOORS — Interior, exterior. $1 and All mines new or uied. Guaranteed and new paint Job, radio, and heater car and phone. $10,000 per year oppor- REAL ESTATE sales person for Old up, while they last. MONMOUTH LUM s Call 747-9024 after t p.m. loor hard-top. Power glide and steer best offer. Call Candles, pastries, quality line. Full £?"„," ? - Serplco's, 101 Mommouta Ing. Must sacrifice. Call 747-92S8 after 741-0108. or part-time. Five days. Madeleni tunity. Call 442-MS9 between S and 8 Established Firm. Member of Multiple BER CORP. 77 Central Ave., Red Bank. St. Next to theater. 747-O48S. TO nlijTTl.il! E8TATE — Lincoln, 195 p.m. Candles, Shrewsbury, N.J. p.m. Listing. Full lime. Liberal commis- ^41-7800. Mark. IV sedan. Power, S1.000 cash. 15' FIBERGLASS RUNABOUT, 45 h.p. sions. State qualifications. All answsrs ARE YOU LOOKING FOR AN AC- 1S63 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Con- Mercury. All electric, controls, good CASHIER — And general office work leld strictly confidential. Writs "B.D.'' SINGER SEWING MACHINE — Fac- CORDION? If so.. .1 have lust the one Blue book 11,650. Call 872-1225 aftei MECHANIC WANTED—FOR FRONT- tory type, 241-12 model, new table top, T p.m. or Saturday and Sunday. vertible, 327 high performance, straight condition. Call 741-0463 after 8 p.m. All company benefits. Inquire Llttman'i iox 511, Red Bank. for you. It's 120 baas black beauty In Btlck, custom under body lakers, in- Jewelers, Monmouth Center, Eaton END ALIGNMENT, BRAKE AND 110 volts. $175. Call after 4, 542-3920. excellent condition. 12 different tone 1B57 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Stand spection guaranteed. 264-1901. 1962 CHRIS CRAFT 20' SKIFF — Lap MUFFLER REPAIRS AND INSTALLA- MEN OR WOMEN — To work In silk ehangei, plus four- on the bass. It strake construction, 182 h.p. Chris town. TION. NEW MODERN SHOP. SALARY screen shop u printers or Inspectors FORSYTHIA — Large, $1.00. Small, ard transmission. Good top end paint 1956 MERCURY — Good condition, Craft marine engine. Fully equipped. EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER — PLUS COMMISSION. CALL 741-6666 or In Oafehurst area. Call CA 2-7650. three for 50c, PEONIES, $1.25 per nas a bullt-4n speaker to be used Upholstery Uke new. Full tonneau co automatic V-S engine, runs good, good. $2,800 firm. Call 842-1441. Middla aged for Insurance and real 257-2157 OR WRITE FOR APPOINT- clump. French LILACS, $2 each. You with an amplUier. I would like to get •«r. Many extras. $550. 741-0231. ubber, best offer, 842-9816, 6-10 p.m. estate office in Mlddletown area. Per- MENT CAR TIRES, 165 MONMOUTH EXPERIENCED — Real estate sales- dig, bring shovel. COW 'MANURE, SOt $350 tor it but might consider a little 10' SAILBOAT — New condition. Cover, manent position, salary open. Write ST., RED BANK. persons, leading to office management. your bushel basket. A. Her Dairy Farm, leas. Please don't call me unlen you .960 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio ;and floatation fiberglass. Fully rigged. Ask- giving qualifications to PO Box 218, Ilddletown-JVtlantlc Highlands Areas. hi milt South from Mlddletown Rallroai art interested. 747-2864 after 7 p'm. AUTOS & TRUCKS leater, new tlrei. S800 firm; 291-. 1ng .$275. ,8a?,-003D. ,;..,'.. EXPERIENCED AND PART TIME. Write PO Box 218, Atlantic Highland Station on road to Lincroft. Atlantic Highlands. giving qualifications. 115. IN STOCK—immediate delivery, 1984 Car washers. Apply MIDDLETOWN KIRSCH CURTAIN. RODS DENTAL ASSISTANT — Typing es CAR WASH, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown. Traversa or any other 'kind 28' Trojan. sentloi. Will train. Mature woman, MALE AND FEMALE BUS DRIVERS— CONCORD iuns good, $250 firm. Call after 6 1964 21' Ventnor skiff. $2.9DS. Township residents. Full and part-time. Large Selection State qualifications and references tt AUTO MECHANIC — Experienced for- White aluminum storm window re- Installation made at your boms >r Saturday 222-1941. 0'day Fiberglass sailboat. 'A.C." Box 611, Red Bank. elgn and domestic cars. Must have own Mlddletown Township Board of Educa- USED BOATS . tion. 671-1805. duced In price. Triple track E. Z. tc Call 960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — OnB tools, good pay. MONMOUTH MOTORS, dean, now only four for (64 Installed. TRANSPORTATION >wner. excellent condition. Radio, heat' 16' Fiberglass Pearson, 30 Evlnrude, GENERAL HOUSEWORKER—In coun Eatontown. 542-2414. WANTED — Person to care for riding $450. •• ••••.- try. Sleep In. two adults in family^ PROWN'S >r. 462-1990. . PART-TIME WORKERS — Wanted, 5 stable. Salary plus apartment. Call PROWN'S 16' Thompson outboard with trailer Must have driver's license. Own room, after 6 p.m. 291-2653. 3 Broad St Red Bank 741-7800 NOW THAT YOU have studied the and 25 Evlnrude, $475. bath, TV. Pleasant working condi- p.m. to 6 p.m; age 18 to 70. Call 32 Broad St. ' Red Bank 741-7500 TRADiQ IN your old ruranur* wim nu ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to inspect 27' Shelter cabin, dual controls, 215 tions, good pay, permanent job. Call 535-2010 between 8:30 a-m. and 4 p.m. SPECIALS! NORGE REFRIGERATOR down payment and get a new parlor and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. Interceptor, $1,295. Thursday 2 to 8 p.m. only. 542-0599, NO EXPERIENCE NEOESBARY SITUATIONS WANTED, Female or dining room set at sal» prloss. Wil- Oldsmoblle 'or other make carl 25' Owens, $1,800. Interview Saturday 2-5 p.m. WE HAVE EXCELLENT TRAINING Like new. Must be seen to appreciate. liam Leff Furniture Inc., Hwy S3, 23' Qalbraith skiff, $1,800. FACILmBlS 774-3878. Mlddletown. 741-3213, open annum till 27' Owens, $4,600. WANTED — Babysitter for one child. 9 p.m. PRICED TO SELL AS IS Six days. Inquire 56 Chestnut St, Red APPLY ONLY IF LOOKINa FOR Say YES to YOUTH SALE MOBILE HOMES 22' Owens with hardtop, very nice, PERMANENT JOB Miscellaneous Items, dining room, com' K.15O. Bank. Whether it be a babysitter, stock clerk WALLPAPER SALJC — 00% Off on «U 1 mode.' 671-0584 between 10-i. SPLIT LEVEL — Mobile home, with 24 Ventnor skiff, very nice $3,150. SALESWOMAN — Full or part-Urn 11 men ages 19-38 needed for manu- or office help • • • call In your job [jin Gor wallpapers. Over 1,000 pat- % baths, three bedrooms, large stor- 23' BtaroraCt aluminum cruiser, like experience necessary. Apply George facturer of electrical tools and mainte- needs to Youth Employment Service, WRINGER TYPE MAYTAO — Wash- terns to choose from. KLARIN'S X age room. Living room, kitchen, air new, with 74 Evinrude, $2,150. Yanko at FASHION FAIR, 87 Broad Inc. 747-4644. Over 2.00O local youths ing machine. $20. Call Monmouth St.- Red Bank. 747-3838; '54 PLYMOUTH $49 nance equipment who can get by on leeking positions. conditioned, washer, new carpet and LOTS MORE PRICED TO SELL St., Red Bank. $380 monthly to start while undergoing 542-9485. POOL — Muirkln. 18x4. All accessories.' furniture. Set up In new park. $4,500. FAIR HAiVEN YACHT WORKS,.INC. TYPIST — Doctor's office, 9 to 5, fiv< training In our service, sales, personel EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — Mature, Plus 25 lbs of chlorine. $190. Call 787-6308. Ft. DeNonmandle Ave, Fair Haven. and management department. Phone efficient, flexible, excellent, skills.'Write OLD 741-7061. 747-3010. days. $50. 566-5564. '55 MERCURY $149 ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 'A.X." Box 511, Red Bink. REtilABUE Is tha name of our full 18' ROWBOAT — New bottom, minnow 12 Broad St. 747-3494 Red Banl one Inch thick aluminum combination RITZY LAMP SHADES AUTOS & TRUCKS MEDICAL SECRETARY — Colleg storm and screen door. Piano hinge keeper, alreator for live bait. Used YOUNG MAN — Mechanically inclined, graduate experienced excellent refer- from Maine to Florida arid from New one season. $25. 672-0420. THERE'S AN OPPORTUNITY ences, wishes position In doctor's* office. automatic closer storm chain, tw For a lady who would like to takt good, steady employment. Call for ap- gla^s, two screens. Only $29.96. Yprk to California, hardly a place you '55 FORD wgn. $199 18.9x6.9 FLYING FIN — 50 h.p. Evln- complete charge of a small office, ti pointment 229-1414. Call 222-7449. will see the fine selection of lamp rude motor, electric starter and genera- quiring approximately four hours i SUPERVISOR — For landscape con- WOMAN desires work, experience In PROWN'S shades that Prown's now feature. NOW tor, full canvas, aU accessories. In day, five dayH a week. ESSENTTA] Btruction. Frederick's Landscaping. Call bookkeeping or as a waitress. Oall a big sale going on. your bom* water. A-l condition. 671-0237. REQUIREMENTS ARE: Expert typls S a.m. weekdays 787-0022. r87-9O45. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-4500 up now at these Bale prices. '55 OLDS $99 SAILBOAT — 19' lightning, stainless on IBM eJectric machine, a knowledge GENERAL ELECTRIC kitchen cabi- of elementary bookkeeping, a keen In- EXPERIENCED tractor operators for MAID wishes Job for summer, loved PROWN'S steel rigging, trailer, two suits of landscaping work. Frederick's Land- children. Call nets; 6' wall units, 6' base units. Can aalls, outboard bracket. PA 7.0708. terest and desire to run the office be seperated. Formica dinette, set, flv 32 B"»° Bt. Red Bank 741.7801) efficiently. Shorthand deslreable but scaping, call 8 a.m. weekdays 787-0022, 747-1424. plects. Call 542-4240. '56 FORD $149 16' BARBOUR — Runabout. 50 h.p. not essential.' Please telephone for ap- ROUTE SALESMAN — Must have some CARPET — Representative of N. Y. C. Evlnrude electTlc, all accessories. Trail pointment if interested. WELL'S NURS- sales ability. Not afraid of work,' and GIBSON — Air conditioner; antique Showroom, New quality carpet. Excal- er. A-l, $1,285. 872-0590. ERY, Nutswamp Rd., Mlddletown. 741- have pleasant personality. Must be SITUATIONS WANTED, Male butter churn, 24"; man's seat valet; all lent prices. Arlene ROBS, M2-1678. 0180. excellent condition. 747-5142. 15' 3" TROJAN HULL — Complete bondable. Earnings over S6.000 per year. HANDYMAN — Seeks work In stores, KENMORE WRINGER WASHER — '57 RENAULT $149 with lights, hardware, and steering. WOMAN TO LIVE-IN — Room am Apply between 5 and 6 p.m. STAH Red Bank, vicinity, on or near bus MOVING — Selling washing machine, Good condition, $15. Wei-Built ras Ready for water. 542-2382. hoard, $20 weekly. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS, 132 line. Pett'r Lopez, 747-1301. console 21" TV, living room tables, range, $15. Magic Chef, real old, good 787-0134. Myrtle Ave., Long Branch. baby chest, high chair, sleep couch. working condition, good second ranee' HIQH SCHOOL STUDENT — With own Best offer. 264-5557. best offer. Call 747-1681. ^ ' SALESGIRL — Three to four day KENNELMAN — Apply in person ransportatton; will do odd Jobs, paint- '60 RAMBLER $499 BUSINESS NOTICES per week In Infants' and children', COMBS ANIMAL HOSPITAL, Baton, town. ing, , majonry. Skilled In TV SALE matcl nic 00r>d wear. Experience necessary. Apply Ii repairs, drafting, surveying, electrical " ENCLOSED PORCHES — Garages — person. BOB & BETTY SHOP, 81 FIRST CLASS PAINTER — Wanted. work. Available weekends. Full-time LUCITE 671-1542 room addition* Odd lobs, no job too Broad St., Red Bank. Call after June 19. Call 747-3497 after 4 p.m, small. CHARLES HOWER CONTRAC- Wall Paint —. By DuPont TOR. 747-4273. COUNTER GIRiLS (TWO) — Experl 284-7787 after 8 p.m. MR. HOWELL onced only. Excellent pay and working No drip. DRIES in 30 minutes. NO will gladly meet with you to dismiss SCHWARTZ CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, GARAGES conditions. TOMAINO'B, 186 Monmouth OPENING NEW TERRITORY ' FINANCIAL THDJNINO. Staya on your brush. 2J converting your porch to ao til year GEORGE C COTTRELL. — Have truck. Call after 3 p.m. St., Red Bank. lovely colors. Regular $7.45. round room. Free estimate. 741-2149 Sales counsellor with opportunity for BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES I'd Rattier Fight ENGINEERING SECRETARIES — Ex- management In sixth largest corpora- $6.79 PROWN'S - GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green perience in Engineering Dept. neces- tion. Age 30-45, married, college pre Than Lose A Sale! Landscaping. All phases of landscaping sary. Large companies. Upper Freehol ferred, should be currently employed ESTABLISHED SERVICE 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741.7000 & SONS ncllMlng maintenance. Weekly, month- PROWN'S and South Jersey areas. salaried contract. We will pay 1750 a WE BUY AND SKLL ANYTHING - Come see me at McFaddin ly or season. F. Intcrmesoll. 787-0818 DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES month If you Qualify. Call daytime 747- STATION 33 Broad St. Red Bank 741-4S08 Contents of homes, stores, «sut«s. or 787-3240. 77 Broad St. 747-3355 Red Bank 4646. Evenings 747-0151 or KI 5-4024. Atlantic Refining Company will havi cellars attics, China, glasswarenS 141 WEST FRONT ST. Cadillac - Oldsmobile, 251 a modern two-bay service station foi TWO ANTIQUE DROP LEAF tables. tlo.ues, art objects and all brt'-tbrSi MARINE RADIO NURSES — R.N. and L.P.N. weeken, BODY MAN — Mechanic and painter lease In tho near future. Excellent lo- Six early American chairs. Ruscll's. 25 East Front Bt T4M(BSL Broadway at 4th Ave., Long SALES . SERVICE - INSTALLATION or evenings. For nursing home. Call Experienced only. Julian's Auto Body cation, paid training, low capital In 542-9478. RED BANK—747 - 0787 TTOW UP—Fifteen years experlenci 291-0440. Hwy 9, South Amboy. vestment, financial aid available. Con- BEDROOM AND LIVING ROOM furnt 3ranch. Call 671-5518 after 6:30 p.m. fldentlal Interview, For appointment RATTAN PORCH FURNITURE ture, lamps, tables, summer rugs tm. APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED PART-TIME WRITER — Bayshore call MI 3-0109. 9 to 5. or 223-2444 aftei Three-piece, settee, and two chain, writer, TV set, refrigerator? ' SSk LANDSCAPE GARDENING — Shrub Part-time, 6<10, full-time 9-6. Cashiers, area, must have experience, must type " p.m. foam cushion. $35. Oood condition. 281 drapes, bedspreads, throw rug. miscel- sod, tvergreens, maintenance and de- salesgirls, waitresses. Apply at J.M, need automobile. Late night work, I laneous lltms. Boys' clothing size id slgn. free estimate. 787-6866. FIELDS, Hwy 35, Hazlet. p.m. to 1 a.m. Commuters do not 100% SECURE INVESTMENT and 18; Boy Scout shoes, size 6. May apply. Call 671-2250 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. CUPOLA on weather vane. Scaffoli be, seen after 6 and weekends,. 144 Ham- Business problem forces owner to seL brabracketsc , and rool bracket*. Call 741 SALESPERSON — Full or part-time. at once all or portion, tot&l 133 (double Itonlan Dr., Applebrook Farm, Middle- Raritan Township for real estate-sales Interment) plots; Qraceland Memorla 8161. town. and rentals. 787-2250 or 743-3734. »ark, Kenilworth, N. J. (non-sectarjanl *55 per plot (about M current cost AMPLIFIER CARPENTER'S HELPERS — Full- no restriction on resale; Inherltanci In excellent condition. $100 call 747' WJCKERS? — Remove from my WOD- EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS ! !! time. Call and gift tax exempt; high return sell- 2984 after 7:00 p.m. fcrty for tlOll. Call 872-9764. 5424777 ing Individual plots. Phone 842-3332 11 FEDERAL EQIUFOISE PROP — after 1 p.m. Stainless steel. 1" shaft. 52" long. 0 AUTO MECHANIC h.p. B.8. air-cooled eriglne, good con- (More Classified Ads Experienced RESTAURANT FOR RENT — Full' dition. 14x12 Federal two blade racing 775-1236 d tttAy to IEO C 11 H>rb prop straight bore. 8.1 stainless atee On the Next Page) YOUNG MAN — Over a to work in 729733 ' * ' * - shaft. 8724420. l**'x V^N^v* &tlg '• 11 •• >Mjj tackle shop, weekends. Sandy Hook Only Discount King Godfrey Bay Marina, Highlands. 872-1150: creates miracles, your credit Is oood and WE NEED part-time workers for eve nlngs and weekends. Must be over Kino Godfrey Trusts You I 18 years of age. Apply In person NO CASH NEEDED — CALL NOW only between 2:30-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. McDonalds Drive In, 025 Rt. 35, Mlddletown. CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY ROUTE MEN A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDSl FULL AND PART-TIME. STEADY YEAR-TIOUND WORK. NO LAYOFFS, SOS. MUST HAVE CAR AND PHONE Lowest Weekly 40 PONTIAC 7.20 KOR INTERVIEW CALL, 462-1074. Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Odd Jobs Payments TELEPHONE SALES — Full or part- Convtblc—Full power time. Cull Mr. Edwards at ADDIN9 MACIUNEB — Typewriters Tickets available for latest Broad- VINTAGE CONTINENTALS FOR SALE way Shows and Major Sports Events. MASONRY steps ami sldfiw>m> "A3 FORD 14.20 60 DODGE 6.80 747-5754. sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 Painting, gardening, carpentry in'd Country Squire Wagon Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0185. 178 Monmouth St., Red flank. Fully equipped How much will it cost you to become lARIIKR WANTED — Stmuly Job, air- clean-up. Reasonable ratea 747-1582? —Full Power conditioned modern Bhop. Good working the owner of a Lincoln Continental? Furniture Repaired, Reflnlslied '63 Comet 9. '60 CHEVY 7.40 '59 Cadillac 9.40 coiHlltiona. Tun information In firnl let- Appliance Repair Painting and Decorating Bel Air—Full power For a used Continental, probably less tor, all replica held In the strictest con- 522—Full powpr Coups de Vllle— fidence. "A.U.," Ilox 511, lied ISunli CA.ll 747-1212 or 8*2-3203. 25 Pearl St.. than you would oxpoct for so fine a 1962's - 1963's MR. "FIX-IT" — Refrigeration, Ite- I*. II. HIM, _ Painter Interior and •62 DODSE 7.20 '60 M-arcury 4.B0 Full power pair of all appliances regardless of Hcd Hank. Prompt service. GARDENER — Handyman, must be Carl Wllms. eitorlor. No loba too targe or loo Loncer Sedan- 2-cJoor—Full power luxury automobile. jitoady imd reliable. Munt have own condition. We sell used appliances. small. Very reamnable. Call 747-1)03(1. equipped '59 DODGE 5.80 trnnniK>rtiitlmi HB no housing is avail- Service charge $3.50. 201-5710. You enn scarcely toll that it is not SEDANS able on |>reml»e«. Call D44, six morns tm. Also World Wlda tan In slock. J2.S0 to W.00 per week. l,«t iln buy the rilftmomln you don't Bervlco. For free estimate call 402- OI.410N CO. INC. Hooting. Hiding""* Cafallna Hardtop Wllll. 0121 or 3S8-3014. Insulation Initialled and guaranteed —Full power .viinr or lot UB rontylo (hem for you fur 10 yearn. 77SO70O, 2ni-(«4H. ENGLISH MOTORS CMJEIIIC - Wi'ckcnils mid fu ocrnonally. ItcuBBllles, 38 Broad Ht. '61 OLDS 88 8.60 AUTO LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 42 YEARS Hll III 1111-1' EICII.IIMl, JUI-ftT HlllO Nursing Home 4 door wagon •r. SIIOKK HIM. MOTEL, Ocn Electrical Contractor Tel. Answering Service DISCOUNT Ave Full power Km IlrlElit. Holmdel Nursing Homo. For the con- RED BANK CENTER ItKSIDKNTlAL and commerclll wir- valescent, chronically III and difficult MBT US BB your secretary. No n««rt '61 OLDS 98 9.80 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK YdllNI! MAN-T'or iiplHilnViTy nlK(|i ing. New installation or repair nursing care patients. State Hwy. 34. lo mlis calls. 24 hour answering Cortvtbio. - Pull power 363 Mflplo Avo. (Rt.35) Red Bank rxjicrknee nt'iieanary, mufit liav iirvlce. Allen ICIictrlc. 747-0012. Holmdal. M«-(200. sarvlca. 741-4700. iT'B Urennr. M, BILHKUHTRIN, 25 Mechanic KI.. Itrii Hank, 741-1762. RED BANK REGISTER FOR RIAL ESTAT1 FOR KWT APABTHEHTB HOUSES FOR BENT HOUSES FOB SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOB SALE ThumUy, M*jr 14, APABTMENTS EATOWTOWW •"AIR HkVIM — T*i't*4*4rmm bouse J 7<7-M*l or s/ur f>, RADIO SURPLUS COUNTRY CLUB 741-41.73. YOU MUST SEE... wrounded by We, Canal Street in your bfcckyud FREEHOLD APARTMENTS 4k SWIM OLUB 'our bedrooms, two baths and a family KEAL ESTATE WANTED Bargains Galore RED BANK — 186 Maple Ave. (300 rxwn fit for royalty. A rear yard al- Twtated pair, shielded, lc per fool COMPARE TINTON AVE. , per month plus utilities. Security, Isue ready for a family cook-out. All this diodes, 1N640, 400 Pllj. 750 MA. 16c 787-0519. 1 a large two-car garage for a modest m MOD roan mourn The Beautiful Setting, the Generous COTTON RIDGE On 11 salespeople have ellenu waning each. Feed thru condense n, 14c each. Swimming In your own private (wim RED BANK — ReaponeJbls family 1,900. VTVMS |1S each. DC motors, 24 volt, Size of the Rooms, tKe Abundance of wanted; to rent comfortable six room x your listing. They a**4 tiMbs*, 1.1 amps, good blower motors. 11.25 Elegant Details and Advantages . . . elub right on the site . . . only minutes put levels, two stories; also Investment Lway from m ocean bathing, wh'U sandy house. Residential street near town, Middlttown THM PROUD BNOUBH TUDOR Is power output tubes. 4CX 30OA $15 and SEE HOW MUCH MORE YOU yearly lease; available now. Cal' 741- Nuhwamp Rd. surrounded by a prestige neighborhood, >rop«rty. Call us for a «"lek sale. Two each, tube sockets for 4CX30OA S4 73 SET FOR YOUR MONEY AT teachesss,, boating, fishing and Monmouth rffleea awflng you. Shopping Center ... one bloek from 4543 after 5 p.m. hree bedrooms, formal dining room, each. Bklllsaws, saber saws, orbital id a living room with fireplace waiting WAUCKR * WALJtEIt •anders, soldering guns. GOVERN. THE LUXURIOUS NEW within walking distance of express FAIR HAVEN — 108 Ridge Rd. Seven > be used for fellowship with good MENT WAREHOUSE, 264 Shrewsbury Am-CONDITIONED the West Gate ot Port Monmoutn . . . rooms, two baths, lease required, ref- -tends. Asking 922.000. Realtors Ave., Red Bank, N.J. Phone 842-3010 buses to Newark and New rork City. erences. (230 per month. 842-1753. CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Hrewskunr OtBoe. jil4dletewnOffle» THOMPSON & BARTELL KED BANK SPECIALS — Walnut office MONMOUTH VILLAGE ALL—Electric kitchens with GE WELL-BUILT COTTAGE — Private desk 34x60 H9; round oak table SIS; range with hood. GE refrigerator. GE estate Chapel Hill Rd. about one mile R**l Estat* — Incurinct naa rum 10-plece solid walnut dining room set GARDEN APARTMENTS AIR CONDITIONING. Amolt df-street from Hwy. 35. Furnished or unfurnished FIVE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM Large living room, two bedrooms, 566-0400 LEGAL NOTICE J98.50; Ove-plece mahogany dinette Rt 33 EAST. FREEHOLD. N. J. lighted parking areas. (Duncan Phyfe) set $89; (Ive-plece kitchen, bathroom, five olosets, garage, OR WILL BUILD FROM YOUR PLANS . u Mstawen bridge let 515; dressers (19, chest J54-ROOM APARTMENTS storage space. Available June 1. Yearly of drawers (9.60. More and more. lulet suburban location convenient to (ONE-BEDROOM) lease. Responsible adults only. Phone (Across from Buttonwood Manor) KUSCIL'S, 26 E. Front St. New York, Lakewood and Atlantic (122 MONTH evenings after 6:30. 741-2933. I and S Bedrooms • Jft to Ift Ceramic Tiled Baths City buses . . . schools .... shopping IOLTS NECK — Two-bedroom house IUTEB1O* OOCKT OF NKW ttMMKt EIGHT-ROOM HOUSE for rent. Priv- Two-ear Oarages • Full Basements excellent condition, hot water heat. DOCHBT MO. M 44U-O NOROE REFMQERATOR — Cross . . . golf courses. ONLY 10 MINUTES 4V4-ROOM APARTMENT # taxes, 7V, acres, located on nice FROM THE JERSEY SHORE! (TWO BEDROOMS) ate swimming pool. Could be used as Plenty of CloieU e Sidewalks *° STATE OF NEW JERSEY: top freezer. Good condition. 135, 787- two apartments. 741-9686 after 6 p.m. country road, 131,900. 1058. 3V, * i'/, ROOM APARTMENT* Modern Kitchens Complete with Dltbwuhen LAROI four-bedroom ranch, 15i23 liv- O: BENJAMIN WEST (1 AND 2 BEDROOMS) (150 MONTH CUTE FIVE.ROOM COTTAGE — In ing room with stone flreplacs, 13xl« By virtue of SJI Order of the Superior BOPA BED — In rood condition. Beat excellent residential section, (lit per lnln( room, two baths, two-acre lot urt of New Jersey Chancery Dl- offer. Call alter 8 p.m. FROM «125 MO. FREE HEAT 4k HOT WATER month unfurnished. THOMPSON AGEN- rlth pond, country location, 139,000. di Ion, made on the 2Rh day of April, 264-0062. CY. Realtors. 741-O700. 9*4. In a civil action wherein Anna Renting Office on Premises. Vt.t la the Plaintiff and you are the INCLUDED IN RENT GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Routs TWO-STORY MODERN COLONIAL. FROM $34,000 defendant, you are hereby required to ALUMINUM AT NO EXTRA CHARGE: 35 to Tinton ., turn right on Tin- Three bedrooms, spaolous landscaped Realtor newer the Complaint of ths Plaintiff Awnings are beautiful this year. Neweit • SWIMMING POOL. RIGHT ON ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. to grounds. Fine Little silver Location. m or before the 2tta day ot June, styles. Klrsch aluminum awnings In PROPERTY WITH BEACH CHAIRS, Country Club Apartments and Swim (225 per month. Unfurnished. THOMP- t. 34 Colts Neck WM. by sarvlng an answer on Bene- stock to fit ANY width window. New CHAISE LOUNGES. LIFEGUARD. Club. SON AGENCY, Realtors. 741-0700. ANOTHER KLEINER BROS. CUSTOM-BUILT COMMUNITY llct R. Nicosia. Eso... PUmtlfft attor- low prices on the Jerry door hoodi • AXR CONDITIONERS.1 462-3172 icy, whose address Is No. 73 Broad Call for free estimate. LONG BRANCH — Furnished apart- e HEAT AND HOT WATER. ment with two or three bedrooms, WANTED TO RENT lED BANK AREA RANCH — 12*20 treat, Red Bank, New Jersey, and la ON-SITE PARKING. >rivale beach. Summer season. 229-1553. default thereof such judgment shall be FROWN'S living room, dinette. 12x13 kitchen, rendered against you sj the Court VILLAGE GARDEN APARTMENTS. THRES-BEDROOM HOME — Re- FOR INFORMATION CALL hree bedrooms, garage, patio, sewer , 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 RED BANK — Residential area. Two- tall think equitable and lust. You MODEL APARTMENTS OPEN room apartment, all utilities. Call after quired August 1 In Rumion-Falr Raven available, treed lot llS.MO. shall die your answer and proof of (400 SWIMMING POOL FILTER — DAILY AND SUNDAYS 4. 747-5320- area. Rent to (200. 741-4687. LITTLE SILVER brick Colonial. Uv- ervice In duplicate with the Oerk ot RENTINQ AGENT ON PREMISES 747-4385 or 671-3200 Ins room, dining room, den, four bed- Sand and gravel. Reasonable. Vacuum, FIVE ROOMS — Ana bath. Two bed- WE HAVE an overflow of booa Ode ooms, 314 baths, two-car garage, ful Ihe Superior Court, State Boose Annex, ladder, etc. Wrought iron and formica Tel. 4S2-»34« prospects looking tor two to four bed- frenton, New Jersey, In accordance dinette set, SUckley cherry Imp table, rooms, Spring Terrace Apartments, S130 >asemeut. loreened porch, river rl|hts with the rules of elvU practice and DIRECTIONS: Garden state Parkway per month with heat and water. Free rooms. Call u» tor fast action to have DIRECTIONS: Hwy. 95 south to Naveslnk River Rd.; turn right en Naveslnk pe.ooo. odd chain, Btaufer posture rest and to Exit 123; continue on Route 9 to rent for rest of May. 842-2728. vour home rented. THB BERG ADEN- procedure. timer. Naugahade love seat. Other mis- FREEHOLD CIRCLE. Proceed around Ot, Rt 35. Mlddletown. «71-1000. to Nuuwsmp Rdl turn right to model homes. The object of said action U to obtain cellaneous. 741-4977. circle to Rt 33 East; continue on Rt EAST KEANBBURO — Three-room SCHANCK AGENCY i Judgment of Divorce between the 33 East approx. 1 mile to MONMOUTH apartment. .Unfurnished. Heat and hot ROOM AND BOARD wanted for two Realtor iakl PlalntRf > and you. CHIFFSROBB — Crib and mattress rater. 7J7-WW. pre-school children. Monday through Linden PL Red Bat* Dated: May Kb, 1»M. set, 135. Electric stove, (35. Large oak Friday. Call 871-0309. DORXMUS. RtHSILU gun cabinet. (20. Call 741-0940. TWO UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE 747-03*7 RED BANK — Four rooms and bath, —With river view. Three rooms and COUPLE — With child wishes three FASANO i NICOSIA r railroad station. Call after bedroom house In Red Bank, Middle Attorney! for Plaintiff EVERGREEN TREES — Dig your . at 186 Monmouth St. tile bath each. For couple or single OPEN FOR INSPECTION By BENEDICT R. NICOSIA own. 75c to (3. 305 Oakhlll Rd. 747- person only. (100 monthly. ROLSTONi town area. Yearly lease. By July ID- NEWLYWEOS — Here's a charm- ( 314 ROOM — Unfurnished apartment. /ATERBURY, Realtor-Insurer. 16 West August 1. Rent to (ISO. 787-7056. LET'S TALK TRADE ^turday and Sunday, 1-5 p.m. Four 73 Broad Street Adults only. Two blocks from railroadJlroad.. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3500. ng five-room home in fine con- ledrooms, three baths, 22* family loom, Red Bank. New Jersey i Apply after 6, 124 Monmouth St, dition, just offered for sale. Idea screened porch, two-car garage, base- May T, 14. 21. 2S *M.M BIG SAVINGS SPRINOVIEW GARDENS FURNISHED ROOMS LITTLE SILVER—Four-bedroom ment, many extras. Excellent schools Buy Super Kem Tone, regular $8.99, 454 ROOM — Garden apartment, near Large . two-bedroom apartments. 2S3 for starting your new family oi and commuting. Appralsad_»36,2O0. Im- schools and shopping. Unfurnished. Spring St., Red Bank. 741-M72. ROOM — Nice quiet home. Ca two-story home. Separate dining mediate occupancy. 100 willow Rd., NOTICE our price (5.99; Luclte regular (7.45, Available June 1. 7473241. for retired couple. Nice, quiel our prios (9.79; Cook 4 Dunn paint* at BUTTON PARK APARTMENTS — comodatlons. Reasonable 07 So room, detached large three-car ocation. Real, buy at $11,500, New Shrewsbury; ot by appointment. NOTICE IS HEREBY LJ) SHREWSBURY — Custom-built Pleasure Bay, from Comanch* Drive jB Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 month. Free air conditioner, cooklns rent. Furnished. Men only, ranch home. Plaster walla. Colonial to Atlantic Avenue, Borough ot Ocean- gai, hot water heu, TV antenna. Am. Inquire Superintendent. 747-2685. v 291-0OO3. to $16,900. OAK HILL SACRIFICE — I WE BUI AND BELL anything and pie parking. Town Ac County .Apart- fireplace In the living room. Wall-to- port * Oily of Long Branch, non- ments. FOUR ROOMS — Bath, private en- ROOM — In private home; two blocks you're lookin for a three-bedroom wall broadloom In the ivlng and din- mouth County, Federal Aid Secondary everything. Give uw highest prices. trance, porch, drive/way yard. Us* of MIDDLETOWN—Applebrook sec- Call William Left Furniture. Inc., Hwy. from center of town: for responsible anch, you must hurry and see Ing rooms. Kitchen has dishwasher, Project No. SU236 (2). 0.502 mile, will HOLMDEL-KEYPORT AREA basement Reasonable rent. 741-9168 or business person. 741-4543 after 5. tion. Frame and brick three-bed- •lectrlc range, refrigerator. Panelei b* received by the State Highway Com- So, Mldflletown 741-3213. Open eve- 741-6460. this pretty, modern brick and len. Three-twin bedrooms, two tiled missioner m the Cafeteria, Stale High- nings till 9 p.m. GREEN GROVE GARDEN ATTRACTIVE - Single, double rooms, room rancher, attached garage, bathe. Fun basement. Attached garage. way Office Building, 1035 Parkway TWO-ROOM ground floor apartment; kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- frame home, situated high on a 10 NEW DOORS — 3'x7; work bench available June 1. Attractive and con- one half acre well landscaped lot Well landscaped. Must sell! Make an Avenue, Trenton, new Jersey, on $95 UP ning water. Free TV. Hudwm House. knoll in beautiful Oak Hill. Owne otter! STANLEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, THURSDAY, MAY 38, 19S4, a* 10:30 12x214: bird cages; Incubator. 222-2847. venient location. Call 741-0352. 131 Hudson Ave., 741-9682. Price $18,900. Shrewsbury. 741-1017. Call alter 5. Includes free heat,' hot water, cooking has transferred to Texas and I A. M. EASTERN DAYLIGHT 1AVINO gas, air-conditioner, TV and phone out- HIGHLANDS — Three rooms and bath TIME. The reading of acceptable bid* RADIO — Poly 6/2 M (250; Poly 2M furnished. Ground floor. (75 monthly. SHREWSBURY — Like new two- most anxious to sell. Living room KJBANSBURQ — Five-room house wiu take placs Immediately thereafter. lets, 12 cu. ft. refrigerator, parking and 4*22811. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE with wood burning fireplace, bath; three-room houss and bath, two- >M» win be accepted only from bid- $250; Latin* 6M, 50W, (50; 8X100, walk-In storage facilities. Spacious bedroom Cape Cod with expand- car garage. Both houses on one prop- (280; EXCO 425 scope (35. 291-205! rooms, large closets, walk to shopping science kitchen with large dlnin) ders prequsdifled in ascordene* with alter 8 p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE able attic. Convenient to shopping erty extending through two streets. Cen- R. S. 52:35. The right la reserved to plaza, buses, schools. Swim club for COMMERCIAL RENTALS rally located. Hot water heat. Live reject any or all bid*. .enanta only. Directions: Garden State and bus line. Offered at $13,900. area, full basement with paneled recreation room, two full baths in one, rent other. Good Income year- Proposal guarantee and other bidding ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE Parkway to Exit 117 to Rt. 35-36. East BEACH AGENCY Approved $13,000 FHA mortgage round. IS Lincoln Court, Keansburg. requirement* ar* stated In the stand- on 38, past 3rd traffic light, left on and garage. All on one acre of See after 4 p.m., or weekends. Phone Florence Ave. Phone 2S4-184C STORE to qualified buyer. ard and supplementary specifications Rent A Piano $12 per Month ground. Yes, it's beautiful and 787-0444. or On project BM, contract and bond APARTMENT — For two persons. 1M White St. — Ben location. Redeo- LOOK WHAT WE FOUND orms. plan* and speoiaomon* may KNABB. MASON-HAMLJN, SOHMER, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Timer oration completed, small space to only $27,700. BIQQBST HOLLY TREE IN TOWN — be inspected or obtained it Room Every day except Thursday, any time suit your requirements. 747-1100. WEART-NEMETH Right In the side yard of this neat CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT BTECK. In these day* of high prices we have M, State Highway Office Building. Oookman Ave. ft Main St. Asbury Pk. PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED eight-room Rumson home. Features den OH Parkway Avenue, Trenton, New MONMOUTH COUNTY'S best located truly found a bargain In this clean and full dining room, two full bathe. Open dally till 9 Sat. till 6:30 apartment house. 3ft room apartments Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- three-bedroom, Cape Cod. Looated on AGENCY LAWLEY AGENCY Jersey, during office hours. Oopie* I 775-9301 Ing 17 Leroy PI. 741-1083. MMllO, choice 75x100 plot. One block to bus. A large cool porch. Extra V, lot In- thercor wU b« furnished upon appli- available. Beautiful river view, fire- cluded. Taxes 1410. Owner moving to cation and payment of standard fee*. place, parking. Call Mr. Smith. 741-9690, FOR RENT — For light manufacturing Three blocks to achool. Full cellar, REALTOR Realtors Maine. Why not make a date to lee FIRESTONE TIRES — 820-15, white or Mr. Carlln, MA 2-7890 — Newark. FHA heat by gas. Garage. Taxes only The work Is to be complKed by Sep- walls,' almost new, two for (25. Csil three different location*, approximately E236. (107 per month. 102 WEST FRONT ST. 100 Hwy. 35 ' Red Bank It tomorrow. Asking JZ7,000. WILUA1 tember 15. 1960. 741-9331. THREE ROOMS — Furnished, sepa- 3,000, 8,000 and 7,000 aq. ft 74T-1100, H. HINTELMANN (Firm) Realtors, 23 Estimated quantlt!** of principal rate bath and entrance. ISO Wilson VETS NO DOWN 741-6262 Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. Member work item* are: ROADWAY ITEMS: TWO FOLDING BEDS — Good con Ave., Port Monmouth. 7)7-1489. OFFICE SPACE ' 741-2240 it Multiple Listing Service. 1,800 a.y. Borrow Excavation. Xones ditlon, (20 both. Call * l: 11.877 s.y. Bituminous tlabiised MODERN — Three room apartment Heat furnished, 111 redecorate to aull FHA $450 DOWN 24-HOUR SERVICE Member Multiple Listing NEW SHREWSBURY — Homsy four '• • 787-5798. your requirements. Best location, will Base, 7" Thick; 11,238 s.y. Pevemsm, Private enclosed porch and entrance. ledroom, two-bath ranch on a dead MM •ypype FABC-3FABC3, 3" Thick; J.OJf),0Ml l.f. REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZER AU utilities supplied. Middle-aged coupli sub-divide If necessary. Bee and com- FULL PRICE ONLY $14,500 street. Within walking distance o pare. 747-1100. Member of Red Bank -'>ralnage- ; 3»-^ unit••e- -•••'Inlets• . BRIDOBRIDGEE Good condition. Call 'referred. 364-5655. Multiple Listing Service BBBB schools. Living room with paneling and TEMS: L. a, Remove Bridge:I • unitunits • 787-4484. RED BANK — Three rooms unfur- OFFICE - State Hwy. 35. Mddlstown. Qualified veteran*, til down and month- LXNOROFT — Attractive leven-room fireplace, large family room, patios, ler Cofferdam*; 3,089 cy. oiaw "B" nished, heat, hot water supplied, (90. Next to Ball Finance. ly payments are approximate and epllt on tt acre plot. Thrse bedroom half acre with fenced play yard. Ask- _ "CTOonerete:"0" Ct ' 301,80301800 Ib[b V ReinforclUit - RE-CONDITIONED AND NEW oil anc McLaren St. Call before 5, 2S4-7H7. 871-0277 subject to VA and FHA approval, family room with bar, large laundi Ing 121.500. 542-2095, . ing steel; 1,288,300 lbe. Stniotont Steel; gas furnaces, air conditioners, theromo- NEAR THE SHREWSBURY and utility room. Extras Include carpel 8,334 If. Treated * Untreated Timber stats. Humidifiers, dl-humldlfiers, base- LONG BRANCH — Two-bedroom apart- OFFICE FOR RENT. BHRBW8BURT- MIDDLETOWN — Five roome, first seven-year ranch on fine acre. Loyel; gas yard light, patio, and new blackto] board hot water, warm air ducts. ment, (128, heat, hot water supplied. Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. driveway. 112.100 VA mortgage ma: floor. Two room expansion attic. Ex- Radiators. Furnace and chimney dean- 22B-9673 or 842-0800. Air conditioned, furnished or unfur- BEACH AGENCY living room, dining room, moder cellent condition. Half acre. Prlvati STATE BIOHWAT DEPARTMENT nished. 747-0846. iltehenen, , W den., three large bedroom be assumed by qualified buyer. Prlc* May 1, 14. 21 S3I.I1 Ing. GILLEN-JOHNSON ASSOCIATES, 1400 Highway 35 Middletown - - garage. Area i at J19.600. sale. Price $12,089 firm. Call 671-0021 842-2078 or S71-1M4. RED BANK'S OFFICE SPACE — Broad St., Shrews- two baths, two-car bury, 750 n. It Utilities furnished. 671-2727 nice homes. BBS PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. RED BANK — THREE BEDROOli NOTICIl FOLDING DOORS (2.99. Bathtub en MOST BEAUTIFUL WEEKEND. (39,000. Two-Btory home. Near school. Two-cai Parking. $125 a month. Call 741-2455 Dally to S p.m. Saturday, Sunday to fr OVER THE closures (29.95. Venetian blinds twc deluxe, modern four and five-room (two- between 9 and B. • Real Estate for 70 years garage. A den, bath and powder room, BOND ORDINANCE PROVTODTO TOR tor (5.60. Cloth window shades 98c, bedroom apartments), large rooms, Licensed Real Estate Broker m White Bt. Red Bank 711-720 nil deep cellar, new heating system. THE ACQUISITION BY PURCHASE Many other terrific values at closets. Near Broad. Free parking. CROWELL AGENCY, Reaitoi Taxes 1303. Asking 118,300. Call now I OF FIRE APPARATUS AND A. TIRE MADISON GARDENS ELEGANT MANSION — On over two see this and OTHERS In Red Banl ALARM SYSTEM IN AND BY THE 132 South St. 741-7S3J HOUSES FOR RENT acres, Fully landscaped, formal drive- Riverside Ave. Red Bank 741-4031 COOLED BY TREES ALLAIRE - FARROW AGENCY, 199 TOWNSHIP OF COLTS NECK IN PROWN'S way, orchard. Has everything from Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn FAIR HAVEN — THREE BEDROOM! Broad St., Red Bank. 741-3460. THE COUNTY OF MONMOUTH. NEW NEW LUXURY LEROY APARTMENTS butler's pantry to drawing room. Three RID BANK — RUMBON and mile; -JVINa ROOM, FIREPLACE, LARO: B Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 BBBB around. Large, free catalog on re JBRgEY. APPKOPRIATINOlio.000.00 2ft rooms, air conditioned, near all bathrooms. Needs some work. Owne; DININa ROOM. BREAKFAST ABJ0 LOW PRICE, TOP VALUE — Tram THEREFOR AND AOTHORizOTHORiziNOi transportation. 21 Leroy PI., Red Bank. MTDDLETOWN — Split level, four bed- must sell. Full price (17,500. quest. Multiple and open listings. P DBN. TWO-CAR ATTACHED OARAO: MERCHANDISE. WANTED in comfort at our modern office. and atone ranch on over half acre ol THE ISSUANCU E OF 04.000.00 741-1063 or 747-5366.. rooms, \V> baths. Family room with PATIO, BEAUTIFUL TREES BASE- landscaped property. Four twin bud BONDS OR NOTEi OF THB TOWN- fireplace. (185 monthly. IRVING WEISGOLD MENT, PLAYROOM AREA, APPLI- CASH — For old eleotrlo trains, made TWIN GABLES — 36 Riverside Ave.. RAY STILLMAN. Realtor ANCXS. 131,900 OWNER, 747-512J. rooms, two tiled baths, therniopan< SHIP FOR ITNANCQra BUCK AP- before WO. Call after 5 p.m. Red Bank on river. 3ft and four PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. Broker "Our *6lh year- picture window In 23x18 living room PROPRIATION. 741-1999 rooms unfurnished, five-room offlcr 2215 Hwy. » Lakewox) Mi Hwy 35. Shrewsbury 711-880 separate dlndog room, kitchen wiu BE IT ORDAINED BY THB TOWN- 741-2399. Real Estate for 70 years (Between Freehold and Lakewood) EXCEPTIONAL BUY bullt-lns, full dry basement, attach SHIP COMMITTEE OF THB TOWN- 363-3060 Evenings 4S2-6485 garage, patio Tor summer cookouts SHIP OF COLTS NECK IN THE FROM ATTIC TO CELLAR — China; OCEANPORT AREA — Three-room 60 White St. Red Bank 741-7200 MARIE COX AGENCY New Shrewsbury. Four-bedroom, threi class, etc. Turn your surplus Into cash. apartment. Beautiful river view. Utili- Only (20,700. ELWOOD A. ARM COUNTY OF MONMOUTH, NEW JER- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - ONE OF RUMSON'S PRETTIEST Realtors and Insurers. 98 Commanch bath split. Paneled recreation roon STRONG AOENCY, Realtor, 655 Pros SEY (not lets) than two-thirds ol all 741-4073. ties Included. 229-0618. after 6. Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- SECTIONS — II you eravs big. big two-car garage. Immediate occupanc rooms, see thiB fine young home (llvini Drive, Oceanport Member S. M. L. P5.500. Owner 7il-otS5. pent Ave., LltUs Silver. 741-4500. the members theoreof affirmatively MACHINERY WANTED — Tractoi WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Ne' ate occupancy. BAMUBL TBICHBR 222-1M2. concurring) AS FOLLOWS: three-room furnished garden apart- AGENCY, Oceanport Ave.. Oceanpon. room 31' long) - four bedrooms, space NEW SHREWSBURY RANCH — Thri Beetles 1. The Improvement de- with rotary cutter for Held mowing. 542-3500. , tor three more, three full modem DO YOU LOVE that Early American THREE-BEDROOM, 2% bath spl RBI, Box 150, Keyport, N.J. ments. Private terracee and TV. Week- baths. Full dining room, paneled den, level. Large came room, flreplae bedrooms, two baths, kitchen with dish' scribed In Section J of this Bond Ordi- ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS feeling? This charming ranch includes washer, laundry room, living room, nance Is hereby authorised aa a gen- SUMMER, RA»thB, .attache!] nished. (125 plus electric. References. ROOM, TWO BATHS, PLAYROOM FOR BALI BY OWNER—Three bee rior and exterior. Hi baths, hot watei provided for by application hereuoder 4845. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — Ful garage, X acre. W3.900. 842-3310. of said down paVment. negotiable bonds CHATEAU REALTY, Real Estate, 215 WITH FIREPLACE AND MANY EX- basement, lot 80x150, dead end street, rooms, lft baths, living room witJ hut. 141 Seabresse Ave. »lS,5O0. «71 MIXED PUPPIES — (S. Call 291-904: Carr Ave"., Keansburg. 787-5884. TRAS. LOCATED IN THE HILL AREA SHREWSBURY BOROUGH fireplace, and air conditioner, complet 3313 of the Towsaropwsarop. each tobefciowto^befciown uu after 8 all day Friday and Sat beautifully landscaped. 741-6311. "OalImpravenuat Bond" h APARTMENT FOR RENT • Coupl OF HIGHLANDS WITH A BEAUTIFUL Three-bedroom ranch, quiet dead-em dining room, bassment under entlr KED BANK AREA—Ranch, five years. ^Impravenuat Bond" at* here- urday. OAK HILL — Ranch in pretty settlni street, full basement, attractive lot wit two-etory house, economical to mail by authorised to be luued ta the prtn- preferred. Call after S p.m. Low cost heat, three bedrooms, garan, cipal amount of Thirty Four Thou- POODLES — Small miniatures, AKC, CORNELIUS J. OU1NEY JR., KB*ir of trees with brook, privacy. Llvln fenced backyard, small down paymett tain, Includes a corner lot also lani large yard, shade. 747-4792. 741-9686. room 16x14, with brick firepfece wall. or take over 414% mortgage. 741-tH. sand (134,000.00) Dollar*, pursuaMlo black, brown, silver. Call TOR, 216 NAVESINK AVE., HIGH- scaped. Within walking distance of R the local bond law of New™*?!*?: In BELFORD — For lease, four-room LANDS. 872-O0Ol! Dining room, kitchen with dining area. Bank. Asking (24.000. 741-8243. MIDDLETOWN—Thrse-bedroom rahcti 234-7886. apartment: two bedrooms. Cross rentl- Utility room. Three bedrooms, master LITTLE BILVKR — Five rooms, ball center hall, full dlmog room, fire plaei anticipation ot the Issuanos of Mid FURNISHED — Five-room house. one car garage. NINicCe yard. Modern RED BANK—At Uttle Silver boundai bonds, and to Umporarlly Onaoee said BEAUTIFUL CHAMPION — latlon, baseboard heat. Must be seer bedroom 18x14 with walk-In closet Two After 1:30 741- and dry basement with game room Dachshund puppies. to be appreciated. Adult*. 787-0511 Adults only. June 1 to October 1. Can baths. Pa-icled family room 24x12. Attic kitchen. Call 7U-70O0. Seven-room Cape Cod wkh attached den, workshop and laundry area. Mans 747-5995. days. evenings. 291-0469. storage. Lota of closet space. (29,(00, 1327. Mrs. Gall. garage. Four bedrooms, two ceramic extras. H acre lot. Price $23,001 ISSTTISSToTSS. rffwnffHTSH nS Call 671-1886 for Inspection. Baths, modern kitchen, dlmng room, IF YOU ARE READY TO BUY — In fireplace, two porches, lull cellar, sew- Phone 7U-S487. amount not sloeedlng JUST REDUCED to (UrMO. mis lovel vestlgeJe the possibility of a nen HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE house. No fee for consultation. By ap- ers, playground nearby, nice neighbor UTTLE SILVER RANCH — Top loca- thorlxsd to be issued, pursuant is and Fair Haven three-bedroom, one bat hood. One block to bua and etores. tion, 21' living room has wood paneled wHhln the IlmltaTioTprSorlbed b? £& home. Beautiful modem kitchen 18x13, polntment only, E. Rowe. 741-0313. Under ttt.000. 747-9164. wall ' with fireplace and bookcases. den (airafe, and shed. THIS house MIDDLBTOWN - NBW MONMOUTH— Three bedrooms, two baths, paneled MIDDLBTOWN — Barn red split level Nectlos 1. (a) Th* Improvement here. should be seen. RUSSELL M. BORU8, Ranch type loUt. three bedrooms, large family room, lovely landscaped ground', — «r WBM«nt«VU —HI IsUV VQfDdsSlsl ftV US Realtors, M0 River Rd., Fair Haven. recreation room, H acre, sidewalks In good condition. Three bedrooms, low thirties. T47-15M. financing of which ssJd obligation* an 7(7 (532. Member Multiple Listing Serv- light trafflo etrset owner. lls.WO. «7i large living room, dining room, beautl. ice. ful recreation room, plus laundry room, MIDDLETOWN — light-room split lei to be Issued la the aMuffiuoo by Leaving dryer and some carpeting, el, three bedroomi, optional fourth bed- purchase of * * appanBunSS *Zf. LINCROFT SPLIT — In beautiful COD' NEW MONMOUTH — Bpllt level, three Huge trees In back; perfect (or dim room or study, 1H. paths, recreation ditlon. three bedrooms, den or fourth bedrooms, finished recreation room, in' i ind privacy. Owne^, 671-2307, room, cellar, gas hot air heat. Alumi- bedroom, 2tt baths, family room, base- IK baths, storm windows and doors. *ll.8 num combination windows and doon ment, two-car carafe. Near schools, *17,»90. Call owner, Wl-2284. IU.O0O. Call 671-251B. churches, shopping. Priced for Im DIFFERENT — A wall maintained THE PRODUCT OF VALUE PLUS! BEE THIS BAROAIN SAORIFICE — Lovely four.bedi mediate saJe Call owner 747- four-bedroom Rumson home with som< 9051. Modern ranch borne decorated to per character and Individuality.. .llvln, Colonial ranch In estate ar*a of Lin- fectlon. Four bedrooms, two baths, room windows right to the floor... croft Appraised at S35.490. Anxlou* NAVESINK AREA, BEAUTIFUL Living room with ploture window. Lat- setting of old shade trees...features to relocate, will accept best offer. THREE-BEDROOM HOME, SIX est kitchen, wsjl oven, countertop fireplace and a full dining room. Full Call owner, 741-3154. YEARS OLD. NICELY LANDSCAPED range, breakfaet bar, dlshwasher.Bese- cellar. Well worth seeing. Call us foi % ACRE PLOT. HOME IS IN PER- ment. Attached garage, *,J![*mo'*lfs*" an appointment. 123,500. WILLIAM * LITTLE SILVER SPLIT LEVEL Ihe-Imount "of "SI. FECT CONDITION AND HAS MANY can bs assumed. Asking »20,500. STAN HINTELMANN (Firm) Reators, Completely redecorated. Three bed EXTRAS SUCH A8 WOOD BURNINO LJSY K. DOWNS, Reaifor, Shrewsbury Ridge Rd., Rumson. 842-0600. Memb rooms, 214 baths, cheerful kitche SERVICE IS FIREPLACE. SACRIFICE AT *22.M0. large living room-dining room com- 741-1017. of Multiple Listing Service. CORNELIUS J. GUINEY JR., REAL- bination, deep wall-to-wall carpeting, TOR, 216 NAVESINK AVE.. HIGH- COMMUTERS — Walking distance to FULFILLMENT! two-car attached garage. One aore wl LANDS. 8720001. Uttle Bllver Station, In lovely ares- Here's a four-bedroom, three-bath largi large trees. Convenient to school*, Three bedrooms, 2K tiled baths, large home with all the extras to "boot shopping and commuting*. Aekln *««!»»« In PERFECT RETIREMENT HOMB — family room, »• picture-book llvlni Let us show you the jalousled pore 124,500. Call for appointment R0L8T0 Jof* Ordinance la Or for small family. Well constructed room with dining area, deluie kitchen. combination "kitchen-bar", form! WATERBURY. Realtor. 16 West Fron 1 O l ? ranch with two bedrooms, large llvln Value prloed at 1M.H0O. "WOOD A- kKchen, beautiful landscaping and i it., Red Bank. 747-3500. Member Re< room with fireplace, dining room, Mxl ARMBTRONO AOENCY^ Realtor. BM "host" more. Call now. »28,60O. WALK Bank Multiple Listing Service. acqulrs or make as PROGRESS... eatln kitchen, storage attic. Two-car Prospect Ay*,. little Silver. 741-4800. ER 4b WALKER, Realtors, Hwy 39 garage. Lovely grounds with flowering RIVER VIEW FROM living, dlnli been or anall garden. Low maintenance. 110,900. MIDDLETOWN SPLIT - BlgMMon Shrewsbury. 741-S212. 24-Hour Bervlci room kitchen and den mads lovell REDDEN AO-ENCY. Realtors. 301 Mt two baths, lull eel 105' PRIVATE BEACH — Plus flvi by bay and picture windows. Thi pi"e 1Ave.. Red Bank. 7H-9100. Cornel with assumption. bedrooms, spacious living room, V charming ranch with three bedroomi Bsrgt;en PI. 118,500. 741-8UB. patios, JalouBdes and aluminum awi two bathe Is In excellent condition Ings, all this for only $23,000. CURTI; Fireplace flanked by lovely book Residential Sales by Members of the AGENCY, Realtor, Trade-Ins. Thomp- shelves. Perennial planing edging brlcl son Ave., & Hwy. 36, Mlddletown patio and walks, dives utmost beaut m HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE X '*** txmi »utnorl Township. 201-1800. with llltla care. Asking $2t,600. Ordinance Is ten (10) by OLAZBBROOK AOENCY, Realtor, Avi ' MIDDLETOWN, MATAWAM, HAZLET VICINITY EXCLUSIVES • MIDDLETOWN — Eight rooms, thre of Two Rivers, Rumson. 842-17O0. RED BANK AREA MLS bedroom split, ltt baths, dining roon reoreatlon room, utility room, wall-tc BEST BUY IN NEW SHREWSBURY NO DOWN VETS • LOW DOWN NON-VETS wall carpeting, attached garage, \ Spacious three-bedroom split level, t« acre, aluminum combinations. Asklm full baths, extra large paneled actlvl FOR THE FIRST FOUR MONTHS OF 1964 TOTALED tia.BOO. Owner 671-2244. ties room opening onto 30xM screenrt porch. Full basement, attached garage HARM AND DIONITY! An Indivldu and expansion attic. Many extras Ti WHALE WHALE home - custom-built - finest constru 136 SALES FOR A GROSS OF $3,569,225 elude new wall-to-wall carpet, drapes, "SPECIALISTS IN MORTGAGE FINANCING" lon. Spacious Uvlng room with fir washer and dryer, dlshwasheT. As- place. TV den. Large dining room. sumable t'i% mortgags. FHA Tiled kitchen. Three twin bedroom praised. $22,500. 741-2204. % tiled bathe. Basement playroom by for the same period in 1963, we made 120 sales for a gross of $2,330,101; $67 MO. PAYS ALL $95 MO. PAYS ALL Two-car garage. A wonderful home EAST KEANSBURQ — Four-bedroom Dol- VA APPROVED priced lowl Offers considered. Cal bungalow, screened porch, gas heat, VA APPROVED now! BTANLEY K. DOWNS. Realtoi good location. Asking W,«00. CHATEAU We'll work cloier with you than Shrewsbury. 741-1017. IBALTY. Real Estate, 215 Carr Avs. Moke Whole your port-of-coll for Jonah did wllh the whale. A Keansburg. 787-5884. and in 1962,113 sales for a gross of $2,664,940. this fantastic buyl A beautiful BHREWBBUttY BORO — Colonial, foul chamlng 3-bedroom ranch offer- ou 2-bedroom ranch featuring alumi- bedrooms, hot water heat, convenient LINCROFT — Custom-built threfbei r£Sis!£ for 22" *"; "natlo, many extras. Convenient to shop, FOUR ACRES — WaUrfront proper!' >lng, transportation and all' echool Ideal for boat buln. KeypOrt arei A NEW HOME PORT FOR WHALE Itlver rlHils. Owner. 741-BO29. 117,000. Call 264-34M after 5, 26MB76. NATURALLY, THERE ARE HOMES WE CAN'T READILY SELL, APPLEHROOK — Charmlni thrre-li SECLUDED LOT — 12ft'x250\ parti wooded, Ideal location. Inquirt M N* mlted obligations of (he Township! room, two-bath Colonial Ranch witr, Monmouth Rd., Ml (Id let own. args living room, dining room, eat-i thae taken hy the Township Committee room, two-car garage. Sacrifice 117.801 M8-0307. n carrying nut and executing said to our new and better location. 2KI-1BM. Improvements and or orders relating therMo may be done and made by .INCllOFT — Three-budroom spill resolution ot the 1\>wnshli> Committee. uxe recreation and living rooms, re REAL ESTATE WANTED TRY US - TO BUY OR SELL A HOME, CALL ANY MEMBER OF THE 264 - 2300 modeled kHchrn with Bunt-Ins, ij flection 7. This Hon.l Ordlnanre shall acre lot on quiet dead-end atree DEVELOPMENT 110MR OWNERS— lake effect twenty (20) days after the I/OO. 747-0442. Ilelnf transferred? House too imsllT first publication thereof, after final pas- Mortgage payments too high? Don' •ago m provided by said Local Bond FAIR 1IAVBN — Four bedrooms, f wait, call us now we'll buy your hom< baths, living room with fireplace, din MANELY ASSOCIATES. 071-5363. NOTICE RED BANK AREA LICENSED InK room, Mt-ln kitchen. TV room Full fonnrmpnl. Two-rsr jrararf. 74 K NEED — Five or six. 2-3 bedroo The bond nrtllnAnce published here- >rnm, furnished or unfurnished, fron with wn« irtnxlured at a meeting of REAL ESTATE $120 to I17S per month lor Incomln the Towtmhlti Committee of the Town- 5ub|rct to Ni iiTNri(withsli'ipim eiBCUllvei. T1UD HERO AGENCY. II shin of Cnlts Nei-k, In the County of ivwn ntvl trf^i. Flm'lncr In llvln 38 MldilMnwn. 971-1000. Monmouth. Nfw Jersey, held on Aprn VA and FHA xHn, dlnliiK n*>ni, J'.'x^ hltrhPn wit 30, 1MI. md will he. further considered MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Approval ' BROKER JHTINCIR NKKDKD1 We hav. cllen lfltiwMhnr nnrt r Ir rt rip rangr, pn for Tins] [>fts4ng« after a publlo hearing l"ii with l.utlt In TV im,! nir <-->n.tltl,>itT, aimlmis to jettle In tills vlnlnlly. Plea thereon at a meeting ol s&tit Township 1 rill im If your property Is for rent i RT. 35 at Laurel Ave., HOLMDEL V>ur hrilrnoinii. I , IMIIII. lull Imnf- sale. IIKOOK AOKNCY. Hank Bulldlm Commlte* xt> be held at the Township. *trt with ouUI'l* iMilrnno. Many fKli»r Atlantic Highland!. 291-1717. Hall In laid Township on May it. ... our origins! 33 members hsve grown »o 40, all here »» larve you ... (Next to Lily-Tulip) xtrsi. Rxcplltnt value for S29.IW0. 1984. at I o'clock P, M. nnnEN ATIKNCY, r.»»itor«, vn HBRIOUH BUYER — With cash. Bll HARRY ORINB Open 9? dally, Saturday and Sunday 10-7 Maple Avr, rornfr Bergen IM., Hed gaimv good condition. Call b«twno 8 Township Clerk Bank. 741-010O, p.m. 741-2223, M»y 14 ,Mrs Lawrervj; Kirk, Stanley Zl—ThurtAny, VXA M.I) BANK REGISTER | and Pa«j Jfeauff, Appeal Elects Others on t*« board Jackule and ate, and ate, V/kair an ap-,word for it. But towcoul d y« Mrs. Kenneth Roonaa, Mis. Rob- Girl Wins New Life -At Age of 2 petite." | help but love her?" )r. Manasse ert Patterson, Mrs. Robert • Special nurses around the Maribel learned tricks, and Gordon, Mrs. F. P. Smeal,, Mrs. By RALPH DIGHTON | And it's a marvel, of course, A few days earlier, at their Yuma. After emergency treat clock began a month-long task NEW SHREWSBURY - Dr. she learned to smile, even to Fred K. Manasse was re-elected B. G. Whitenadi, Mrs. Anthony Associated Press Science Writerjthat Maribel is alive. home in San Luis 15 miles be- ment, Maribel was brought to of preparing the tortured body laugh, when gifts came in from H. Ruscio, Robert Singleton, Because she is alive, Maribel low the Mexican border, Mari- Good Samaritan Hospital here, for a series of skin grafts. president of the New Shrewsbury LOS ANGELES (AP)—At the all over this country, Canada Community Appeal at a recent Andrew Tito, John Perry,: Jr., bright and bubbly age of 2is, famous —a flesh-and-blood bel fell ill and feverish. Her and later was moved to Chil- 7 Operations and Mexico. Roger Walwark, Herbert Voor- symbol of an assault by modern left arm began to swell from a dren's Hospital. meeting of the board of di- Merry Maribel stands in her Wet bandages, changed fre- Maribel goes home soon torectors. hees, J. Lester Rigby, Robert crib and throws kisses at the medicine against a rare and mass of small bites. Two marks By that time all traces.of the quently, kept the infected crust San Luis to rejoin sisters Gab- Kulinyi, Joseph Bannan, George massive infection. appeared on her lower lip. Mrs. Vincent D. Roache, Jr., whole, wide, wonderful world. original venom had disappeared soft while new flesh formed riella', 8, and Merna, 1, and will be vice president; Paul C. Bercawy, Mrs. Roache and Dr., Indiscriminately, with either Two hundred physicians—half The attack, apparently by in the infected flesh. Whatever beneath. Finally, on Nov. 15, brother Carlos, 6. Her mother Manasse. the staff of Children's Hospital Knauff, treasurer; Mrs. Robert hand. some insect or reptile, was not it was, the poison had caused one month after she entered the works there as a waitress to Singleton, recording secretary; During the 1963 campaign the That she can do so is a medi- — mobilized their talents after witnessed. Maribel was too blood vessels to constrict, shut- hospital, Maribel was ready for support the fatherless family. Maribel Olea was flown here Mrs. Edward J. Norris, corre- Community Appeal distributed ap- cal marvel. young to talk about it. But Gila ting off oxygen and nutriments. her first operation. Six more A physician who attended her sponding secretary, and Milton proximately $7,000 to seven It's a marvel, first of all, that Oct. 15 from Yuma, Ariz. monsters, lizards up to two feet Gangrene — tissue death — had followed. X-ray therapy, to dis- Was Dying says of her future: Mausner, legal counsel. agencies. The board plans to the feels like throwing kisses. long, had been seen in the set in. courage growth of scar tissue, Newly elected to the board of enlarge the beneficiaries for 1964. Maribel has been through hell— Maribel was dying. Her heart neighborhood. Some species are Maribel was given antibiotics was instituted. "It's always a problem in these cases. They thrive here. directors are Mrs. Gilbert a comatose living death with was "in failure," as doctors say, venomous. to fight secondary infections, As her once-wasted form Langdon, Mrs. James Dunbar, half her upper torso slowly rot- scarcely beating. Her left chest, Maribel got worse. The vil- blood transfusions to fight ane healed and grew plump, Mari- They have a better life than There's no Trick to Having Ex- ting from a mysterious venom. back and arm and lower lip lage doctor could do nothing ex- mia, digitalis to spur her flag- bel's spirits thrived. they'll ever know again. They tra Cash. You Get it Fast When were swollen and black. cept tell Mrs. Olea the child ging heart, and food. "She became a little tyrant," have plenty of food. He shakes his head, a little You Use The Register Classified. It's a marvel that she can sadly. "We don't know. Wt move one of her tiny arms as Maribel's mother, Mrs.' Blan- was dying. "She was starving," a physi- says her day nurse, Mrs. Chrys- "How are they going to get —•Advertisement. : hjgh as her lips. ca Olea, 34, told this story: Mrs. Olea hitched a ride to cian spokesman says. "She ate, never know.," Dollar -Stretching TODAY thru SAT.

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A group of Icnee-sldmmery COMP. VAL 12.98 pants in prints and solids. COMP. VAL 10.99 Dacron® textured crepe, 22" Fine cotton, twili^duck and Short sleeved multi colored back zipper, sfelfrbelt. For Sinhues, self tie pleated skirt. street or loungewear. Assorted stretch fabrics. Size 8-18. Blue, Pink. Size 7 to 15. summery prints. Size 8 to 18.

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Open Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. DCDQ OPEN AN ACCOUNT TODAY M Sunday* 9:30 a.m. 'til 6 p.m. XJCTF Rt 35 at Five Corners *For Sales Allowed by Law "CHARGE IT" TODAY CHAROl PlAN