'Weather DiariJmJion - •
r *Mhlilih to m. df tailgbt wife low In the M*. To- Red Bank Area 25,475 morrow fair with high about 71. I J .Friday partly cloudy with «ea- Copyright—Hie Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965. •onaUe temperatures. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010
Xnuej daily. Ifondly through Fridtr. Second Clui Poctaga VOL. 87, NO. 230 Paid it Red Bank ind it Additional MsJllni OUIcu. WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE U. S. Na vy Planes Blast North Viet . SAIGON (AP) — Forty U. S, Navy planes destroyed three Pilots reported light ground fire said no enemy planes were "If the other side saw anything in it," McCloskey said, military barracks today and inflicted heavy damage on other sighted. All the planes returned to the carrier safely, the "we've had no evidence of it." installations in the second consecutive day of air strikes against spokesman said. A North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry statement broad- NbrthJWettiam, a U. S. military spokesman said. The air strikes so far have not done sufficient damage to cast a few hours after yesterday's raid called the suspension ,.'" fee spokesman said the aircraft from the Carrier Coral the North Vietnamese to bring them to the conference tabie. an effort to camouflage American intensification of the war Sea struck at two target areas 40 miles north of the demili- There was speculation that the Raiders may seek more im- and to deceive World opinion. tarized zone separating North and South Viet Nam. portant targets, possibly in the industrialized Hanoi-Haiphong Hanoi said North Viet Nam "affirms once again that the The raid was the second in 24 hours after a six-day sus- region. four-point stand made public on April 8, 1965, is the only pension of air strikes against the Communist North. Specula- So far the bombings have been directed against military sound basis for a political settlement of the Viet Nam prob- tion grew that the United States may broaden its air attacks barracks, ammunition depots, airfields, bridges and road and lem." on North Viet Nam. railway traffic. The northernmost point hit was a bridge at The four points include withdrawal of U. S. troops from The barracks were destroyed at Hoan Lao. It was not Dong Phuong, 65 miles south of Hanoi, on April 3. Viet Nam. known whether they were occupied. The air strikes against.the Communist north were resumed "According to various sources," the broadcast said, "the A military radio station, a power house and communica- after a six-day pause during which the United States reportedly U. S. government informed a number of other governments tions and administration buildings were reported destroyed at sent out feelers to North Viet Nam for peace talks. Hanoi that air raids against the Democratic Republic of Viet Nam nearby Chanh Hoa. evidently rejected them. were to be suspended from noon, May 12, 1965, until the fol- The spokesman said 30 Skyhawks, Sky raiders and Sky War- State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said in lowing week, and that the United States was ready to resume riors, supported by 10 F4 and F8 crusaders, pounded the tar- Washington the United States was disappointed at the failure the raids if U. S. and puppet troops were subjected to further . gets for 45 minutes with missiles, rockets and 50 tons of bombs. of North Viet Nam to respond in any way to the suspension. attach in South Viet Nam, unta Nixes Cease-Fire SANTO DOMINGO, Doiriin- The rebels said they were will- con trolled east-west corridor not be confirmed by U.S. au- of the junta and "all democratic minican Republic to continue Ican Republic (AP) - The Do- ing. across Santo Domingo. thorities. parties in the country." the U.S. peacemaking effort. minican junta, scenting victory Jose Antonio Mayobre of Ven- Commodore Francisco J. Riv- A U.S. attempt to woo away The rebels have refused to era Caminero, the armed forces participate in any government Associated Press writer Lewis in the civil war, turned thumbs ezuela, U.N. Secretary-General the junta's military support secretary, claimed the drive with the junta. Gulick reported from Washing- down Tuesday night on a United U Thant's special Dominican failed when the Dominican ton that the Johnson adminis- envoy, told a news conference was progressing steadily. But armed forces refused to aban- Two of President Johnson's Nations appeal for a cease-fire. there were signs the junta special envoys, Undersecretary tration's main aim is to get a that Gen. Antonio Imbert Bar- don Imbert. middle-road civilian regime set rera, the junta chief, "indicated forces were running into stiff of State Thomas C. Mann and resistance on the southern flank The United States reportedly former ambassador John Bart- up which could wield enough he thought he was winning and authority to stop the fighting. Cox Title therefore could not talk of a of the eastward push. hoped to force the junta out to low Martin, returned to Wash- cease-fire." Sharp explosions jolted the set the stage for formation of a ington Tuesday night to report U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth capita! waterfront Tuesday, coalition government acceptable on the situation. Bunker told the OAS Council in TAKING UP POSITIONS — Loyalist forces in Santo Mayobre said Col.^FranciscS Is Changed arousing fear that the junta to both the rebels and the mili- State Department sources Washington "there is reason to Caamano Deno, the insurgent Domingo take up positions under their nation's flag at a troops were shelling the rebels' tary forces opposing them. Re- said Mann and Martin reported believe" that able men are leader, had expressed willing- jecting what he called official to Secretary of State Dean fortress at the sector of the capital where their troop* To Deputy main stronghold in the down- available to serve in a new Do- ness to accept a truce, town area. The junta blamed U.S. pressure, Rivera Caminero Rusk. No details were given out. were attacking in rha north iid» of town. They fir»d said the military would only McGeorge Bundy, the Presi- minican government which FREEHOLD - It's official. Imbert's forces were pressing the blasts on dynamiting by on sniper positions as th« junta continued attacking. Emmett W. Cox, Jr., has had his tank-led offensive to smash U.S. .troops in an area east of accept a new government of dent's national security affairs would exclude Communists and title corrected on the Monmouih rebel pockets north of the U.S.-the Ozama River, but this could national harmony" composed adviser, remained in the Do- other extremist elements. (AP Wirephoto) County payroll from undersheriff to special deputy sheriff. The former For Monmouth pro- vost marshall, who joined the sheriff's office on his retirement in April, 1964, was identified as County Legislators Bwk Parkway Arts Center the county's third undersheriff. Six weeks ago, it was dis- By WILLIAM HACEMAN McGann of Lincroft and GOP Assembly- architect for the master plan, hired Youth such a venture. If the parkway has a sur- wonderful thing for the county. I don't man Irving E. Keith of Bradley Beach Corps boys to start preliminary landscap- plus, it should reduce its tolls or pay off see how anyone could be against the idea." covered the county was entitled TRENTON — A resolution to scrap to a third undersheriff and that both said yesterday they thought the cul- ing, and appropriated $400,000 for the first its bonds, he claims. Mr. Keith felt the same way. "It would plans for the Garden State Art Center in phase of construction—a $700,000 amphi- Mr. Cox never had taken an oath tural center would be a great thing for . Mr. Burke says he is joined in spon- be very beneficial to the county and to Monmouth County, when and if it comes the county. , • theater. • . , the general public," he said. "There are for the • job, Sheriff Joseph A. to a vote in the state Assembly, isn't like- sorship of the resolution by Assemblymen Shafto announced his aide would Alfred N. Beadleston, Republican of The Authority claims that increased • Francis1 X. McDermott and Loree Collins a number of things in life you can't mea- ly to. get much support from the Mon- sure in dollars and cents. Culture and be a special deputy and stay mouth delegation. Rumson, was non-commital about the cen- traffic attracted by performances at slack of. Union and Robert H, Berglund of Bur- on the payroll at $8,000 a year. ter but unenthusiastic about the resolu- periods on the parkway would produce as lington. education are two of them." Another djjcovexy was made The first test of legislative opinion on Mr. Beadleston said: "Cultural cen- the New Jersey Highway Authority's $1.6 tion to do away with it. much as $10,000 in extra tplls, the first Regarding the alleged obligation to pay last week: The payroll change year and $43,000 by the ninth year. Extra ters are fine." But h» reserved judgment million project may come in a vote Mon- The Highway Authority, which oper- off parkway bonds, Mr. McGann raid, on the one in question, since the pending had not been made. Freeholder ates the Garden State Parkway, has pro- tolls and gate, admissions would finance "That's a question for the bondholders," Director Joseph C. Irwin told day on the joint Assembly-Senate resolu- the project without diversion of other resolution was the first contact the Leg- tion. It has been introduced to the lower posed the center for the performing and and Mr. Beadleston said, "That's the bond- islature has had with jr. He said he had yesterday, however, that the rec- fine arts at its Telegraph Hill Park at parkway tolls, the commissioners say. holders' concern, not his (Mr. Burke's)." ords are not up to date. house by Assemblyman Jerome U. Burke, not received a copyof the resolution, "and milepost 116 in Holmdel. Mr. Burke, on the other hand, says He •' : On the plans for the center itself, Mr. "So thit-ends, that," he said R-Essex. I don't see how we can vote intelligently Is opposed to the use of parkway tolls for McGann commented: "Basically it's a Ml '; Democratic Assemblyman Patrick J. The Aathority ha$t already engaged an until it's before us." ... \ 2 Women Candidates Senior Citizens Say GOP Needs Unity Project in City By WILLIAM HENDERSON question and answer period. She also said: "I'm a poli- Taking exception to a remark tician and am proud of it. MTODLETOWN - The two Politics is a part of government. Near a Decision that she was one of the biggest candidates in the Republican pri- fighters last year against presi- I got my starLin politics by mary for state committeewoman dential candidate Barry Gold- licking stamps, fanning-errands By SANFORD STAROBIN met last night for the first time water, Mrs. Neuberger, angry, and doing everytMnKnecessary LONG BRANCH - Decision on Che site of a 100-unH high and said nothing — to each other. exclaimed: "If you are insinuat- in a campaign." V But the words flowed freely rise senior citizens project remains just out of reach this ing I did not work for the party In asking for supjxirt, Mrs. morning, as the June 30 deadline draws closer. when the national committee- that's a bare faced lie . . . woman, Katherine K. Neitberger, Neuberger fold the guests. "This While City Council in caucus last night appeared to have MMdTetown, and Kathryn T. 'I have a letter home from is the first time I've had to cam- agreed upon a site on Morris Ave., just off Broadway, at Smith, Rumson, answered ques- Goldwater, Shanking me for work paign for myself. And 1 want you least, one council member says he feels that the $1,650,000 struc- tion and defended their Republic- I did for him." to know I've voted in every pri- ture will eventually be built on Rockwell Ave., near Union Ave. anism. She was asked if it were true mary except in the 40's when I However, the caucus meeting only verged on the brink of The rivals came face-to-face at she had seconded the nomina- caught ths measles." a quorum, and the outcome is anything but final. a meeting sponsored by the tion of Michigan Gov. George In asking for unity, she re- To be eligible for funds from the Public Housing Adminis- Leoape, Lincroft-Everett, and Rommy, for president, at the marked: "Let's bind up the tration, the site and plans must be submitted by June 30. Faii- Middletown Young Republican Republican National Convention party's wounds. You know the ure to make the deadline would result in forfeiture of the fed- clubs in the Cobblestones, Mid last year. horrible thing that happened to eral aid. dletown. "I did, but I told him I could us last year. Unless we unite, The Housing Authority, on the other hand, reportedly is Although Mrs. Neuberger and notvote for him," she replied. there'll be no Republican party." CAR HITS POLE AND VICE VERSA — Mrs. Betty Salber, 36 Crescent Dr., Middle- split down the middle on site selection. Three members favor the Morris Ave. site while the other three are.for building on Mrs. Smith sat next to each other, "That sort of thing is done all town, and her two children, escaped injury yesterday when their car crashed into a neither spoke or even stole the time. It means nothing." Mrs. Smith's Views Rockwell Ave, Mrs. Smith, speaking to the gUnces. They acted like perfect The national committeewoman utility pole on Lake Shore Dr., River Plaza. Pole toppled on auto. Police said Mrs. A survey made by a representative of the PHA a few weeks grangers — wWch they were. declared she hoped her state- members, had the following to Salber was issued careless driving summons. Electrical power was disrupted for about ago listed the site of the former Bel-Aire Hotel on Brighton Ave. Hie GOP members really sat ment would clear up that issue say: an hour at about 5 p.m. until workmen could repair damage. . as the agency's first choice and the Rockwell Ave. location as op and took notice during the once and for all." (See GOP, Page 2) second choice. The Morris Ave. site was disapproved because, the agency maintains, it is too far from shopping areas, the topography of the land is undesirable1, a brook runs through the plot, addi- Mull New Raritan School Proposal tional site improvements would be required and it Is not a However, certain members of the authority and council are In an unprecedented action, the house grades six, seven and eight tain 34 classrooms, a large all By FRANK W. HARBOUR trict in Monmouth County — off the board's top priority consider- of the opinion that the agency's recommendation could be over- Planning Board, prior to the last through 1969, and only grades purpose room and a Urge li RARPAN TOWNSHIP- 'Blood~ y double sessions. ation at present is an entirely ruled if council and the authority press the issue. public vote, went on record as seven and eight after that. It brary. It would house 1,200 stu- by two election defeats — but Ruled out, for the time being, new concept for this district — A Housing Authority meeting is scheduled for 4 p.m. to- not yet bowed — the Board of is-, the concept of adding rooms construction of a "middle" (In- opposed to the construction ref- would mean added bus transpor- dents. erendum. tation for those students not with- morrow to discuss the matter and come up with a recommenda- Education last night decided to to' existing "neighborhood" termediate) school. In addition, the board proposed tion. The school board concedes that in the board-established walking propose a new construction bond schools — the type of proposal The board will ask the Town- to expand the high school cafe The Brighton Ave. location has been discarded by both the move was one of the major distance since the "neighborhood issue. which went down to a 2-1 de- ship Committee and Planning teria. the authority and council. One source said last night that factors in the defeat. It hopes school" concept would apply It will mark another effort in feat at the polls Jan. 12, when Board to "discuss and consider" The preliminary estimate f o r council would not permit the building to go up in the West End . to ward off similar action this through grade five, in the begin- a five-year-long struggle by the board sought voter approval the concept in hopes of getting the total bond issue package is area, one of the more desirable sections of the city. That area, time. ning, and later grade six. school officials to get students for a $2,297,000 bond issue. a concensus, President Theodore $1.5 million. it was claimed, is the only section showing business growth. J. Stieve confirmed. The "middle" school would The proposed school would con- In this — the fourth largest dis Based on last night's decision, 18-Acre Site An argument against the Rockwell Ave. site is that there The proposal will require a new are already six houses on the grounds which provide tax rata-; school site. bles. However, on the other hand, the houses are Old and the Although, the board at present area is considered ripe for redevelopment. is unable (o release details or Holmdel Library Parley Slated The Morris Ave. site contains only a garage with living ', locations, it has two possible sites quarters on the second floor. Two parcels of land there would under consideration. If the plan critical leter written by the li- but copies had been received by be required, with a third considered likely to be included. HOLMDEL - The Township representatives present at 'the materializes, the one selected wii: Committee will convene in exec- session. brarian to the governing body. local newspapers before the ses- The two needed parcels are owned by George Baxter, a sion. be about 18 acres in size,, Mr utive session—probably this week Mr. Maneri, library committee The letter went unread at Mon- Stieve told The Register. member of the Board of Adjustment, and Howard Marlin, whose -with the township librarian. chairman, was the target of a day night's meeting of the body, Mr, Maneri, contending stead- late father was a principal in Scott Towers and the Executive fastly that the librarian's action In the previous, referendum The outcome of the meeting (he board proposed that a tota House, both Ocean Ave., and Elberon Village. must have been "politically moti- The third plot is owned by George DeFazio, who operates could be an investigation, by the vated," will ask for Civil Service of 34 classrooms be added to state Civil Service Commission various elementary schools, along a dry cleaning plant there. Commission investigation into her Acquisition of the DeFazio parcel would enable the project into recent charges by Mrs. Emi- Today's Index conduct. with five all-purpose rooms and ly Ujglesich, the librarian. three libraries — and, at the high to have greater frontage and to be squared off, allowing soma "How is it," Mr. Maneri asked, ! Page Page school, an auditorium, cafeteria green space. Township Committeeman Vin- "that Young Republicans and Allen-Scott Events of Years Ago 6 expansion and a boiler room. Proponents of the Rockwell Ave. site stress the fact that cent J. Maneri and Mayor Alfred Amusements . .22 Herblock 8 Oonvmitteeman,(Edwin) Liebenow the Chester A. Arthur senior citizens project is nearby, provid- C.Poole, both candidates for re- knew of the letter before the At the time of the $2,297,000 Births 2 Movie Timetable ...... 22 ing the opportunity for collective police protection. In the past election, told The Register last meeting? The rest of the commit- bond issue defeat, board member Jim Bishop... 6 Obituaries : i two years, a number of assaults have occurred near the project night that a meeting is being tee, excluding myself, did. not (See RARITAN, Page 2) 1 Bridge . 29 Sylvia Porter One factor that may influence the final selection is tto called with date to be determined John'Chamberlain I Sports know of it until Monday night. New Shrewsbury June 30 deadline. II the Morris Ave. site Is named and fall* to by availability of all committee- "M-25 Classified .26-28 S "I delivered the letter to the Clean-up Days, Week of May 23. be accepted by Hie PHA, the risk is run of losing the federal. men. Stock lyiarket 5 Comics 29 clerk's office Friday," Mrs. Ug- Collect it—Call the Boro Hall for appropriation. Some voting members of either city unit might' Successful Investing 5 lesich said, adding: "as an after . Mr, Maneri said he desires to Crossword Puzzle „ 2t Television 22 assistance in carting it away.- decide to be safe and go along with the PHA't r have Civil Service Commission (oriels . J Women's New* JL 1W» (See HOLMDEL, Page 2) "i- • - I , VUy 1% 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Weather Holmdel Youth Hurt Review Sewer MEW JERSEY - Fair today, Igh In low 70s Inland, Wi tt thought — to guarantee public In Crash sjiore. Cloudy tonight with show reading of the letter it the meet In New Shrewsbury; Obituaries rs or thundershowers over less MIDDLETOWN - Douglas S. ; RIVERVIEW Ing —, I called Mr. Uebenow." han 25 per cent of area, mostly "As a Civil Service employee," foliar, 17, of 1168 Middletown NEW SHREWSBURY - Does portions, with higher bousing Red Bank 1 lensity and a clay,, »ubstratum, PERCY B. SCISCO >ver southern portions. Low 50-85. j lid Mr. Maneri, "I believe it is Id., this place, is in critical con- the borough need a sewer system MRS. MARY i. HALWAS Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Stender, dition this morning In Riverview he trouble is acute. , - • POMPANO BEACH, Fla. - hursday fair and mild, High highly unethical and, perhaps, il or not? MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Mary 10 Forrest Ave., Rumson, son, hospital, Red Bank, after his 'ercy B. Scisco, 71, of 4731 N.E 5-«0. legal for her to be Involved in This is the question that dis- "Sewers are sorely needed In J. Halwas, 69, of 18 Claridge Monday, motor bike crashed into the side 7th Ave. died Monday in Memor- MARINE Jotitlcs . . . cussion at last night's Board of some areas, but in most, they're Dr. died yesterday in Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, of a car in Southview Ter. last not needed at all," Vincent Horan, ial Hospital, Boynton Beach. Cape May to Block Island — "It there is not political moti Health meeting boiled down to. ' Wedical Center, Long Branch, af- 536 California Ave., Brick Town- light. lealth officer, told . -the Board Formerly a 40-year resident ol ariable winds 5 to 10 knots •ation behind her action, why Councilman Daniel J. Arnold, 'ter a short illness. ship, daughter, Monday. last night. Jelmar, N.J., Mr. Soisco was a his morning, becoming southeast- xiuld the letter not have been Authorities said the youth suf- member of a special committee Mrs. Halwas was born in f>hil-j Mr. and Mrs, James DeVira, member of the First Presbyter- rly 10 to 15 knots this afternoon ritten after the election? Is 'ered multiple lacerations of the appointed by Mayor John E. Board members agreed that "adelphia, Pa. and lived in the 1 Eastpoint Rd., Lincroft, daugh- an Church and Ocean Lodge o: nd picking up to ,10 to 20 knots there anything so pressing in se- scalp and neck. Lemon, Jr,, to work on the prob- more facts are needed,; bsfore Philadelphia area most of her ,er, Monday. 4asons there. He was a membei onight. Winds becoming north lection of a new library commit- lem with the Board of Health, had any decisions are made.. Mr. and Mrs. James Memmott, Police said the motor bike "life. She moved here eight years nd past president of Local 400, :ee chairman that could, not have this to say: Donald H. MacPersoa, chair- 1 northwest 10 to 15 knots Thurs- 60 Brinckerhoff Ave,, Freehold, xashed into a car operated by tgo. nternational Brotherhood of Elec waited' two weeks? . . . "Just because I'm having man of a five-man Board of : ay. Visibility about five miles. daughter, Monday. An. Audrey L. Morse, Conover Her husband was the late ical Workers, Asbury Park, N.J "Mr. Liebenow is also on the trouble doesn't mean Swimming Health committee appointed to ariable cloudiness through to- Mr. and Mrs. Barry Marko- a., Rumson. George H. Halwas. He had lived here six years. Lbrary committee. If Mrs. Ugle River's floating." iurvey the problem, will work ight. witz, 174 Van Brackle Rd., Mat- -•Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Surviving are his wife, Mr; ich is convinced she is unable According to police, Mrs. Morse Disagreement on the necessity with Councilmen Arnold and awan, son, Monday. Francis L. Cooper, appointed by Lillian H. Patton, with whom she :uth Bodwell Scisco; a son, High yesterday 71 at 5 p.m. o talk to me, what prevented aid she had just backed the car of borough sewer lines arises Mr. and Mrs. George Stadler, Mayor Lemon, to come up with ; made her home. ;obert W. Scisco, Long Branch, OW 50 at 3:35 a.m. Ocean er from bringing her problems iut of a driveway at 87 South- from the fact that different areas 150 Twinbrooks Ave., Middletown, statistical answers. ...-The funeral will be tomorrow I.J.; a daughter, Mrs. David [emperature 52. Winds 5 to 10 :o the attention of Mr. Liefoe- rtew Ter. when the motor bike of the elongated borough have daughter, yesterday. :rashed into it. "at 2 p.m. in the John F. Pfleger 'oren of Mechanicsville, Pa. mph from the west, changing IOW?" different soil characteristics. In Records kept by Stephen J. Gross, plumbing inspector,, of Funeral Home, here, with Rev. wo sisters, Mies Addie Scisco o 10-15 mph from the south and FITKIN Mrs. Uglesich contended there Mrs. Morse was issued a care- a large portion of the municipali- septic tank troubles reported by Harlan C. Durfee, pastor of West- rid Mrs. Helen Robbins, both ol outheast tonight. - Neptune ; nothing politically involved less driving summons. The Fair- ty, the soil is sandy, housing density • is low, and there is no borough residents will be stud- minster Presbyterian Church, ed Bank, N.J., and six grand- Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Glo- with the letter, and said: iew First Aid Squad took the septic tank problem. In other ied. Mr. MacPherson also here, officiating. Cremation will hildren. TIDES vich, 66 Mechanic St., Freehold, "I supported Mr, (Ernest E.) irouth to the hospital. follow in Rose Hill Crematory, Services will be held in the J Sandy Hook 'eseux four years ago when he suggested a questionnaire to be daughter, Saturday,. 'tiled out by borough residents Linden. lenry Dangler Funeral Home, Today — High 11:28 p.m. and an for Township Committee elec- Mr, and Mrs. William Conway, at a Board of Health booth Jelmar, tomorrow, at 2 p.m ow 5:21 p.m. tion. He is a member af Mr. 49 Barkalow Ave., Freehold, son, planned for the New Shrewsbury -, JACOB WILLIAM SHELDON urial will be in Monmouth Tomorrow — High 12:01 p.m. Maneri's group. I don't care if Okay Developments Saturday. Country Fair. KEYPORT - Jacob William Memorial Park, New Shrewsbury, and low 5:59 a.m. and 5:52 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Baxter Mr. Maneri is re-elected or not, 1 After the facts, are in, . said • Sheldon, 68, of 66 Fulton St., died M.J. For Red Bank and Rumson Freehold, son, Sunday. just want a new library commit- lee chairman who I can work board member Rodney L. Bloom, yesterday in his home. ridge, add two hours; Sea Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, In Freehold Township with on library problems." the Board of Health must make Mr. Sheldon was born in Cal- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Cranbury Rd., Farmingdale, the appropriate recommendations averack, N.Y. branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- daughter, Sunday. Mayor Pools • conceded last FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - for the two parties told the board night that Mrs. Uglesich had to Borough Council. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice OP lands bridge, add 40 minutes. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baehny, Three developments, Sandy Brook hat they had reached an under- contacted him at least three "states, Freehold Park, Section Paul Thead of Murphy Rd., -Clifford Sheldon: two daughters, (Continued) Yellowbrook Rd., Freehold, standing. months ago and requested a i, and Orchard Hill Estates, were who has repeatedly complained. Sandra at home, and Mrs. Nor- "I was brought up in the Re- daughter, Monday, The final tentative approval replacement for Mr, Maneri. given tentative approvals last to the Board and to Borough Tine Cooke of New York; a son, iublican party but I have nevei Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Williams, went to Orchard Hill Estates, for The mayor confirmed that a night by the Planning Board. Council "about Charlese H. Wil- Richard Sheldon, also of New seen a candidate before. I hav< Finds Absent 8 First St., Free-hold, daughter, 62 lots on Rt. 537 which will be citizen's committee is being son's sewage disposal farm on York; and a sister, Mrs. Henryj >een eight years here in Nev Monday. The last'chance situation was developed by Colts Neck Con- Formed to study problems of the that thoroughfare, .gentry needled Arthur Gray of Albany, N.Y. ersey, and have worked verj a result of the expected approval itruction Corp. Freeholders ibrary. )f an ordinance upgrading lot the Board again last night.. Funeral services will be held lard for the . party. I havi Other Approvals iize to one-acre, which is sched- Calling Mr. Wilson's 20swre Friday at 1 p.m. in the Bedle lever voted for a Democrat i Mrs. Uglesich said that "if they Other approvals granted last uled for a public hearing and pos- septic dumping ground a "magic -Funeral Home here. Burial will, L big town, small town or any In College State Gives want to know the problems, al' night included: Grasville, Inc. ;ible adoption at Monday's meet- property," he asked what "spe- be in Shoreland Memorial Gar- >lace . . . they have to do is ask me. This being developed by Freehold As- FREEHOLD - Long Branch ing of the Township Committee. cial immunity" it .has, which dens, Hazlet. "I'm sick and tired of 'me too ibrary has been my cup of tea, sociates, Freehold, sketch plat ap- Councilman Edgar N. Dinkelspie Green Light Noting that they had recom- doesn't apply to any other prop- ism' in the party. You can my baby, for years." proval for 99 lots on 79.8 acres on might have bitten his tongue yes mended the up-grading ordi- erty in the borough. MRS. MARGUERITE ell me Republicans want social Referring to the committee- Rt. 9; Sunny Brook Estates, erday after criticizing the ab- nance, board members voted to Granting that odors may not D. STRYKER tberalism. I was drafted fo For Signals man's comments about com- Jumping Brook Enterprises, Nep- :ence of two freeholders from a plaints concerning her attitude inform the Township Committee be a problem — the Board has KEYPORT - Mrs. Marguerite his candidacy. I thought som une, final approval for 53 lots on regular board meeting. FREEHOLD - After severa she retorted: of their approval of the new re- been unable to come up with D. Stryker, 54, of 326 First St., one else would come up but n 32 acres on Schanck and Stil- But he didn't. In fact, he ended years of pleading by borough of- "I'm certain there are persons quirements. hard evidence of any objection- died yesterday in Riverview Hos- one did so here I am." wells Corner Rds., and Juniper up with a sarcastic blast at one of ficials, it appeared yesterday as unhappy about my work. I know The Planning Board's attorney, able aromas — Mr. Thead claims pital, Red Bank. Mrs. Smith also said the part; Farms, Section 2A, being develop- the absentees. though a traffic light at the five of five of them. I have lists of W. Lawrence Krusen, said that that the dumping ground breeds •flora here, die was the daughter 'needs unity. We are badl; ed by U. S. Homes and Develop- corner intersection at the Free- several hundred however, who developments which previously flies and mosquitoes and could <£ the late Andrew T. Dolan and split. I do not believe in liberal "I'm sorry to see such a poor ment, Corp., Lakewood, final ap- hold Post Office on East Main are tickled pink with my service have received tentative approval cause such diseases as encepha- $&rgaret F. Kripos. She was the ism. I believe in the constitu urnout of freeholders," he began proval for a slightly revised map St. is to become a reality. to the community. B Mr. Maneri will have three years from the litis; and that the "imposing; •Mow of the late Howard F tonal amendment and state' noting vacant chairs usually oc- of its development just off Rt. 9. The state Bureau of Electrical received complaints, why did he date of that approval, in which to amounts" of effluent dumped Sryker. rights." upied by, Freeholders Benjamin The board* rejected a sketch Operations notified the Monmouth take no action to correct such complete the work. Development there contaminate neighborhood *,She was a bookkeeper for the In the audience were severa H. Danskin and Eugene J. Bedell. plat of Wynnewood, Section 7, fol- wells. County .Board of Freeholders tha alleged problems?" plans which are caught at an Keyport Lumber and Supply iberals. Then questions were "Just a minute," Freehold- lowing a public hearing which the light has been approved sub- Mrs. Uglesich was appointed earlier stage will be required to "It may help my holly trees," Company, Cliffwood. A member ined at her. One was her feel er Director Joseph C. Irwin In- drew adverse comment from ject to the county assuming 25 librarian in June, by then meet the requirements of the Mr. Thead said, "but I doubt if oT St. Joseph's Catholic Church ings about Sen. Wayne Dumont :errupted. residents of per cent of the $3,550 installa- Mayor James H. Ackerson, now amended ordinance, which calls it improves my water supply." tere, she wan also a member GOP primary candidate for gov "I'm happy to advise you the Wynnewood & Juniper Farms de- tion cost. a committeeman. She had served tor larger lots—40,000 square feet Mr. MacPherson assured him (4 the Lady Colfax Rebecca Lodge rnor. missing freeholders are attending velopments, by the same de- The freeholders promptly on the original Parent-Teacher instead of the present 25,000— the Board is keeping an eye on pedal courses in government veloper, U. S. Homes and De- fate. Not For Dumont igreed. The remaining 75 per Association steering committee more frontage and greater set- the stitution, but stated that no '•She is survived by several management all of this week at backs from the lot lines. velopment Corp. "No sir. I cannot support Du :ent will be borne by the state which founded the library Septem- violations of local or state regu- nieces and nephews. mont in the primary. I do no Princeton University." ber, 1958. Question liaised lations are to be found on Mr. Highway Department. Freehold Individual Merits "Funeral services will be held believe in a tax, any kind ol Mr. Dinkelspiel slowed down Mrs. Norman Tetro, the first Objectors noted the poor drain Wilson's land. Borough will be obligated only The fate of developments where Friday at 8:15 a.m. from the tax." briefly and said: "Well, if its on appointed librarian, was succeed age and road conditions In the "I've made three inspection to pay for the cost of electric he three-year period runs out Bedle Funeral Home, here, to She stated she did not be- >fficial business, that's- differ- ed by Mrs. Uglesich when she other developments and raised trips myself," Mr. MaoPherson :urrent. before construction is completed, St. Joseph's Catholic Church ieve in screening committees nt." But then he added this: moved out of state. questions about the 12 acres being added. "I've found no violations The intersection, at the eastern depends, the attorney said, on where a Requiem High Mass will :hat pick candidates. "I'd rathe: "But I'm surprised at Mr. Dan- Shortly after her appointment, reserved for township use which and no odor." mtrance of the borough, brings the merits of the particular case. :hey said, are low and swampy, be offered at 9 o'clock. Burial have an open primary." ikin going to school about govern- Bgether Rt. 79, County Road Mrs. Uglesich appealed to the He offered to take Mr. Thead The courts, he said, will note how Mr. Wood said that the board's will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery, But Mrs. Smith said that ment. I thought he believed he 537, and East Main St., Spring governing body for hourly pay on a tour of the Wilson land 'AT the developer has proceeded recreation sub-committee would here. ;he were on such a committee knew everything there was to St., and Center, St., all borough for the library's volunteer work- to let him see for himself. and how great an effort he has look over the site and report back she would go along with it know on the subject." thoroughfares. ers. This request was denied, she CHARLES M. EIXEFSEN choice. Both Mr. Dinkelspiel and Mr. said, but the committee agreed made to get the work completed, before further action is taken. EAST KEANSBURG — Charles Mrs. Smith admitted, after Danskin are Republicans, though to pay her an annual salary of in an effort to "balance equities." The plat was rejected aftei Hughes Says Racing M. Ellefsen, 86, of 120 Ocean question, that she had not votec apparently not too congenial par- $250, effective January, 1960. . Sandy Brook Estates, a 163-lot Mayor Norman R. Wagner point- development on 143 acres, being Secretary is Needed Ave., died Monday in Vineland, in the last five primaries. Sh tisans. Roritan In 1961, she asked for an in ed out that there is- no sewe: was asked: " Then you did IK Freeholder Clerk William L. Ul- developed by G & G Realty, Free- franchise in the area. TREN%)N .(Ato^-flov,. Rich- after a long illness. (Continued) crease in this amount to $500 vote Republican. Other thai rich also is attending the univer- hold, eeked out its approval when The board held a brief hearing ard J. Hughes said Tuesday the Born in Norway, he was an Vincent J. Brady said: "The al! and was granted $275. In tate De- your word, how do we knw sity program, His place at yes- board member, Charles Worth- on the master i>lan prepared by New Jersey Racing Commission area resident for more than 44 purpose rooms, libraries and high cember that year the $500 in- years. He was a retired machine you're a Republican?" terday's meeting was taken by crease was approved; however. ington, introduced a motion to 0. Wayne Noble, Associates; needs a permanent secretary school auditorium should be approve the map, which had been Paterson. Action on the plan hai and the job should carry a $15,- operator for Bendix Corporation, Was Away budget director Theodore Na- dropped." In 1962, salary was raised tc Red Bank. roianich. $525, where it remaintd until last before the Planning Board on been completed by the Boan 000 salary. But ie said he isn't The answer was:" I didn't vot He and others who opposed thi Mr. Ellefsen was a veteran of Mr. Dinkelspiel also urged ac- year. The township went mndei several earlier occasions. last October, but the board, at- prepared at this'time to say who because I was in Washington am referendum suggested that th the Spanish American War and tion to have state Rt. 36 extended the state Civil Service Commis- The board's chairman, Donald torney, Mr. Krusen, had advisee should fill the pest. Maryland. But my family voted $2,297,000 figure should be re World War I. He was a member from the Monmouth Beach boun- sion program and the state li- Wood, had asked the board for a hearing at this time, sine William BerryVpf Absecon has here." She declared she did i duced by about $1 million. copies of the plan bad not bee: of the Keansburg Veterans of For. dary to join the city's new Ocean brarian, Roger H. McDonough action several times and, when been acting secretary sine* last know about absentee ballots. The new proposal would com available to the public at thi eign Wars, Post 1953, and th( Blvd. near Bath Ave. Mr. Irwin advised her to request a salarj none of the members spoke up, August, pending appointment of "I worked, however, for Goli close to doing that. time of the previous public hear- Disabled American ;aid the stretch of road in the city of $2,500. The Civil Service Com he suggested that it might be a successor to .Frank E. Rod- Keansburg water and Marcus Daly." Free October Vote ing, last September. Veterans. will first have to be improved and mission does not set salaries foi necessary to table the question. gers. holder Daly, Lincroft, was tt If a concensus of official bodies Surviving are hit wife, Mrs realigned. He said the count) part time employees but the fig- At this point, a Freehold attor- GOP candidate for the Hous can be reached, it will come t< Agnes H. Ellefsen; a son of Representatives last year. would call city council into a con- ure was reported comparable to ney, Dominick Cerrato, represent- referendum in October. that paid in surrounding commun- Charles Ellefsen, here; two step Mrs. Smith, • a widow, is the ference on the subject soon. ing the developer, pointed out Mr. Steve said the board': ities. ions, Robert Veth ot South Am that the board had raised no ob- daughter of one time New Yoi architect, Frederick Fessler, boy and Fred Veth of Middle- state Sen. Ward V. Tolbert, ai Mrs. Uglesich reports that both jection to the maps and, speaking WHITE SALE Hazlet, should have preliminar town; three stepdaughters, Mr« an active member of the Daugl Mr. Maneri and then Committee- of the developer, he said, plans ready for submission to th Marguerite Gould, here, Mrs. Vir ters of the American Revolutio Suspends Jail man Ernest E. Peseux objected know he has a legal right to have state Department of Educattoi (ALUMINUM, THAT IS) ginia Kellogg of Keyport, artf to the request, comparing it ti this map approved tonight." She says that whatever t! within 60 days. Mrs. Agnes Butler of Keansburg; outcome of the June 1 prima the salary of Daniel S. Ely, mu It was at that point that Mr. Terms For The school board will meet wit] 26 grandchildren, and 10 greal "I'll vote Republican—I'll nev< nicipal cleric, whose salary ther Worthington Introduced the reso- the Township Committee am grandchildren. split ,my ticket." was $3,300. lution for approval which was Planning Board about June 10. Services will be held tomorrow Mrs. Neuberger and Mrs Woman, Man Mr. Maneri denies that he op passed, with Mr. Wood voting no. As to a departure from th !n the John J. Ryw Home fo Smith did agree on the need fi posed the salary request. Also receiving a tentative ap- RED BANK - Magistrate Wil neighborhood school concept, Mi Funerals, Keansburg, at 2: JO p.tn unity. "I objected to her statemen proval was Freehold Park, Sec- liam I. Klatsky yesterday handed Stieve had this to say: with Rev. John P. Euler, retired "When the primary is over, that she would close the library tion 3, to be developed by Econo- out suspended 30-day jail sen "It was apparent after the la: pastor of the Bayshore Commun- behooves everyone to vote f< if the salary was not approved my Enterprises, Freehold, on the tences to a woman who made an- bond issue was defeated that pub ity Church, here, officiating. Bur- the Republican candidates," Mr; Under no conditions will I be Barkalow tract. noying telephone calls and a lie sentiment,is against addin ial will be In Bayview Cemetery Neuberger remarked. threatened by any township em- A question about this approval man who failed to have his son enrichment facilities, such as al Leonardo. attend school regularly. ployee." was raised by Mr. and Mrs purpose rooms and libraries, t< The librarian admitted tha James Lewis, Patten St., who The woman, Lena Jackson of ALUMINUM neighborhood schools, at pre: she made such a statement, add- said they fear that the develop- AUGUST SCRIDLOW Cherry St., New Shrewsbury, was ent. ing that she told Mr. Maneri: ment may aggravate a water COMBINATION DOORS LONG BRANCH - Augusl Convention charged with using offensive "With the middle school con problem on their land. Scridlow, 86, of 230 Edwards language in three calls made May "I'll give you the key and yoi cept, we can obtain the sam AND WINDOWS Ave. died yesterday at home 11 to Mrs. Hazel V. Davis, 18 Wil con reopen it yourseU." Committeeman Leroy Daniels Alternates number of classrooms (as pri after a long illness. low St., here. Differences between Mr. Maner: stated that he would not vote for viously proposed) and , at th and the librarian flashed anev final approval, when the plan Born in Lithuania, Mr. Scridlov Henry Reed of 307 Shrewsbury same time, economically proyidi this year, despite committee ap- comes before the Tdwnship was the husband of the lati Are Listed Ave. was charged by Agnes P $ one all-purpose room and on proval last year of the $2,50' Committee, unless a satisfactory Julia Brunascki Scridlow. He RED BANK - The Monmoui Schwenker, attendance of- was a member of Our Lady Stai library in that building so th salary. agreement had been worked oui County Young Democrats ha ficer at Red Bank High School of the Sea Catholic Church., entire 1,200 students will bem Included in Mrs. Uglesich's 1: between the Lewises and the de- named alternate delegates to t with allowing his son, James ti Suriving are three sons.'^Au fit." brary budget request was a $20 veloper. Guarontw39.9d not Io chip5, stale wide convention to be he be absent from school 40 days gust Scridlow of North Plain Target Datei salary increase for herself—whic! Later in the evening, lawyers crack, p«tl «r blister in Atlantic City June 4, 5 and and late 13 days. The boy was field, John Scridlow, at home, If the new plan goes through, was granted—and a $1,000 salary for II ytari. Those chosen were Len O put on probation for the re- and Benedict Scridlow, here target date for occupancy of th request for an assistant. This wa. landra, Union Beach; Vince: mainder of the school year. two daughters, Mrs. Marii 34-room intermediate school woul denied. The librarian contends Murphy, Monmouth College; Job GOP Rivals Dunphy, here, and Mrs. Eliza- Other Cases be September, 1966, to Januarj that Mr. Maneri, due to lac! beth Lusignan, at home; 1 Gorman, Red Bank; Joyce Mi William Hutcherson of 21! 1957, with the emphasis on thi of communication and conceri grandchildren; 19 great-grand- Cann, Freehold; Beverly Robi Mechanic St. was fined $15 foi earlier date. If there were coi with library problems, causec Heading For children; and three great-greal son, Long Branch and Jol leaving his car with the engin< struction delays, beyond Marcl deletion of this item. Fiorino, Matawan. WrscK grandchildren. running last Aug. 23, and $10 it is possible that the buildin Mr. Maneri maintains that h An Innovation will County Visit The funeral will be Frida; contempt for a late appearance. might not be used until Septem proposed the $1,000 item and th started among the young Demi from the Hoffman Funeral Home, Three bad check complaint Iber of 1967. committee voted it down. ASBURY PARK - Sens, Wayne crats with distribution shortly here, followed by a High Re made by the Hansen Food Ser- In making the proposal, thi Mrs. Uglesich added that ap Dumont, Jr., and Charles W. a newsletter. Meetings notice; quiem Mass at 9 a.m. at Oui vice, Neptune, against Herman board will be fighting a "no proval of it would have permit Sandman, Jr., Republican pri minutes and other items will Lady Star of the Sea Church Pinilis of Garden Pastry, Inc., 50 philosophy at the polls. Not on ted the library to remain opei mary candidates for governor, presented in the letter. Burial will be in Mt. Carme Broad St., were withdrawn, and iwas the $2,297,000 January boni 16 hours weekly instead of th started their run down the horn ALUMINUM Monmouth County Surroga Cemetery, West Long Branch. Mr. Pinilis paid J30 in couri issue beaten, but the board' present seven hours. She said tha stretch today. Donald J. Cunningham, Avon, w costs. He had been charged with 1965-66 budget, totaling $2,989,60 she, herself, works a range o Dumont and Sandman are address the members tomorrc writing checks in the amounts ol AWNINGS MRS. FLORENCE J. MURPHY was rejected by voters in Feb from 20 to 26 hours weekly ii headed for some arduous cam- night at a meeting in the A $67.25, {165.40 and $110.04 with WEST KEANSBURG - Mr: ruary, and as a result was ct the library. paigning in Monmouth County the Now in slock to miral's Table, West Deal. insufficient funds to back them Florence Johnson Murphy, 78, o by $100,000. She said that her next step next few days. The surrogate wil explain t! up. Ht any Window Width 33 Pinewood Ave., died Monda; Three newcomers, Eugene Dom after obtaining a salary for a Sen, Sandman will make a com- duties of his office and discui in her home, after a brief illnesi Leroy Emmons of South Am browski, John F. Gilmore and M assistant, would be to seek pa; bination auto—walking tou Priced From the subject of wills. boy, charged with assault an for all volunteer librarians. She was the widow of Frank Brady, who opposed the bom throughout this area tomorrow 2-ft. width E. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy was battery with his fists in a citi- issue and budget, were elected t< after a sudden switch in cam zen's complaint made by Daniel width Pri" width resident here for more than 3 the board in February, ousting j Grand Jury to Get paign strategy. He Is due to visli Set Demonstration Smeraldo of First Ave., Porl years. three long-term incumbents. Asbury Park, Long Branch, Red 2'6" 15.95 T WEST LONG BRANCH - Th Monmouth, was found innocent of 1 1 She was financial secretary < Mr. Stieve said last night the Knife Assault Case Bank, Mlddletown and other mu- 3 16.75 8 39.77 public has been invited to the charge. 1 1 the local Fire Department Auvi new bond proposal ha -majority nicipalities. 6 27.95 9 44.10 physical education demonstrate s RED BANK — Mrs. Helen Bai iary, a member of the Keansburi board support, but that it is not of the Girls' Athletic Associatii rett, 307 Shrewsbury Ave., wa Sandman will return here nexl MANY SIZES IN-BETWEEN and URGER TOO I Daughters of America, Bayshon COURT HEARINGS lyet known whether it will get at Shore Regional High Scho held in $500 bail for grand jurj Wednesday for a fund raising din- Council, and the local Veterans oi unanimous support. tonight at 7:30 p.m. The progra RED BANK — Two youths ar- action after a preliminary heai ner in The Cobblestones, Middle- Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Mayor Marvin Olinsky, who • WJDftlT TIRMS • FRII OIUVMY will include dancing gymnastii rested yesterday in Middletowi ing before Magistrate William town. Surviving are two nieces, Mrs on armed robbery and auto theft tried to keep school budget cuts Klatsky on a charge of atrocious Dumont comes here Friday fo: Mly ml Satwdoy I A.M.-S:IO P.M. tumbling and calisthenics. Friday 'HI » P.M. Vera Selllck, here, and Mrs. Floi charges were scheduled to re at a minimum after the February assault and battery Monday. visits in Little Silver and a din- ence Smith of Mlddletowri. ceive hearings in Municipal Cour defeat, termed the bond proposal She is charged with stabbin; ner in his honor et the Rivei Services will be held tomorrov Driver Fined $5 here this morning for taking a "interesting" but said it would Eric L. Dickerson, DeWitt Ave. House, Rumson, sponsored by the In the John J. Ryan Home fo MIDDLETOWN - Russell car belonging to John Allen, 51 require detailed study before any Asbury Park, cutting him in thi Rumson GOP Club. Funerals, Keansburg, at 10:3' Peters, Prospect Ave., Little Si Elm St., this place, early yes final commitment is made, face, shoulder, leg and chest, The next day Dumont will dial a.m. with Rev. Nelson Grelner, ver, was fined $5 here for ev terday morning. The pair are The incident occurred Saturda with Republicans in Freehold and pastor of the Keansburg Method- sion of a 15-cent toll at the Lli Charles Barlow, 21, of Division House Hunting! It's open sea- morning in Mrs. Barrett's home. end the visit at a beer party lit 31 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RIDJANK g# Church, officiating. Burial wil croft ramp of the Garden Sta St., Keyport, and Joseph French son in the Daily Register. Classi- Mr. Dickerspn was kept ove: Buck Smith'» tavern in Ream- be in the family nfot Parkway, i 19, oi Virginia Ter,, Hazlet. fied now. night it.Riyjrviit. Riverviei w }iospitaJ. burg. Little Silver Eatontown Photo Science Says Squad THE DAILY REGISTER W«fa«Jtjv Kqr W, Accident Suit, Group to Meet Delays Action Has A New FORT U o Wag Prompt Lagoon Plan Court Orders Asbury chromic silver halide glasses will be discussed by Dr. G.P. Smith, Is Favored *RBEHQU> — the city of Monte Carlo poo] July 11, 1981. On Lots Plan GOP dub general product development In Call He's in Race? Altars Pat* wttl have to defend Report Forwarded LITTLE SILVER—The tpplie* EAUWTOWN - The borough manager for Corning Glass SHREWSBURY-William War- weB in « law nit for injuries Though he claimed to have suf- tion of Reginald Webster for has a new Republican Club. Works, Corning, N.Y., at the May dell, president of the Shrewsbury In Rumson »Bmi four years ago by one To Stay fered paralysis of the spine which major subdivision which would Vincent C. Festa, 36 Campbell technical meeting' of the Mon- First Aid Squad, offered a public RUMSON - The Planning m beach patron* in an accident reply at last night's Borough left him with permanent injuries, carve six lots from a 13-acre Dr., has announced the first meet- mouth Chapter, Society of Photo- Board last night approved an ap- LONG BRANCH - Councilman inthiiurf. graphic Scientists and Engineers. Council meeting to critics of the Mr. Peck.and his father, George tract on Seven Bridge Rd. wa ng of the new organisation, to be plication to construct a planned Walter J. George yesterday de- new squad. Superior Court Judge Herbert •Peck, did not bring suit until again held over by the Pluming held tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. in The meeting, to be held tomor lagoon at Rumson Shore Estates nied reports that he plans to the American Legion Hall, (the Iforn entered a judgment yes- June Jl, 1963. The city forwarded Board last night pending sub- row at 8 p.m., will be at Myer Mayor Frederic Messina said a and held another pair of applica- withdraw from the City Council mission of revised maps. Eatontown TV building) Rt. 35. terday declaring the city's in- its notice of the action to the Hall. complaint had comt to him from tions for study. race. •-, turtnce carrier had been notified a woman who said it took half an insurance company; Following the suggestion of the Formed as » result of a study A dinner honoring Dr. Smith, Mr. George is one of fix-con- «f the mishap too long after it hour for an ambulance to arrive An application by Vincent J. The Pecks also brought suit borough engineer, August Posted, by members 'of the Eatontown at the Lincroft Inn, Lincroft, will tenders for three at-Iarge seats • after she called for one, and who RUJSO, developer of Rumson occurred tor the city to enforce against Karlo, Inc., operator of who reviewed the maps, the plan- Men's Republican Club, the new be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow. on the council in the June IS its insurance coverage. organization will solicit active claimed the Red Bank squad, Shore Estates, received board ap- the Monte Carlo pool, because the ners last night said they want runoff. •.-?-;< which still covers this borough proval of bulkhead plans for the Thus the carrier, American youth had been a patron of the contour Indications ahown. participation by all Republicans, part of the time, was more ef- proposed 2,000-loot lagoon. He finished sixth in the May Casualty Co., of Reading, Pa., pool and had gone through its James Dademas, this place, male and female; conservative, Drivers Fined liberal, and mWdle-of-the road, ficient. A proviso was attached which II election. •> :•-' no longer is required either tt> tunnel to use the beach. who seeks to move an eight-oar Mr. Festa said. calls for revised structural speci- Questioned if he knew howlhe) defend the city or to pay any American Casualty, represented garage from the Holly Tree On Charges Mr. Wardell said the complaint damages which may be awarded. referred to an accident at Broad fications and to require property rumor got started, Mr. George by John M. Pillsbury, Middle- Farm Estates property, Seven The primary goal ol the club SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Injured was Paul Peck, Ocean and White Sts. The call was re- owners served by the facility to commented: • town Township, said Hie city Bridge Rd., to a lot fronting on is to establish a training and Magistrate William S. Throck- ceived at 12:10 a.m., a four-man agree to maintenance of the bulk, Township, then 16, when he dove fgjied ^ meet a provision of its the one-way road connecting Syc- orientation program to interest morion last night imposed a $15 "I guess it was someone's wi'sjh- over a wave in shallow water crew assembled in the first aid head. contract requiring that accidents amore and Oceanport Aves., more people in filling elective fine and a 30-day license sus ful thinking." ^ headquarters, the patient was Another application by Mr. be reported as soon afterwards was instructed to submit maps and appointive borough posts. pension on Luigi J. Nannini, 26 picked up, and the ambulance Russo was held for revision by "as practicable." All residents of the borough Deane Way, River Plaza, for indicating the proposed location logged in at Riverview. Hospital, the developer. He asked permis- The company said that when are welcome. careless driving. Primary Delays To Discuss of the building to the board's sub- Red Bank, at 12:26 a.m., he said. sion to further develop a section the youth was hurt he was given division committee. Frank J. Doherty, Jr., of 24 Mr. Wardell said the call of the estates and to continue County Session service by the Asbury Park Fire Mr, Dademas, who operates a Circle Dr., Rumson, was fined couldn't have been handled faster Brookslde Dr. through to Hance Automation Department First Aid Squad and lawn mower and marine motor Start Road {15 for careless driving, and Fred' FREEHOLD — The next sched- or more safely. Both he and for- Rd. that reports were made both by repair shop, said he will use the erick "W. Bott, Jr., 120 Woodrow uled meeting of the Monmouth mer mayor James W. Bly urged Wantt Alternatives the squad and by the city's life- building for storage only. Widening Wilson Homes, Long Branch, was County Board of Freeholders *as the public to place ambulance At Lincrof t guards. fined $30 for not having a license The board asked for a plan with postponed yesterday from June 1 SHREWSSURY-Tne widening alarms immediately when they .WCROIFT - Dr, David Pc- The city contended that the in possession and HO contempt alternatives to the planned route to June 2 because of a conflict of the entrant to Shadowbrook witness an accident—even if po- penoe, of Princeton, research di compa»y had knowledge of the of court for not appearing when of Brookside Dr., and a compre- with the primary election, ; Rd. is under way. lice are on the way and even if rector of the Urban Studies Cen- accident before it was served with summoned. hensive drainage plan. Indieted Borough Engineer Gerard A. the call might be a duplication. It will be the only change in ter of Rutgers University, will law suit. It was argued that the Also carried over until the next Barba told Borough Council last county office routine. Offices and •peak tonight at 8:30 o'clock company's agent, Thomas Par- meeting was a request for a night that state construction aid TROOPp OUT the courts will be in session.' • about "The Impact of Automa- rish, routinely inspected city rec- For Assault major subdivision by Riverfields for the project had been denied, TRENTON (AP)-State Trooper COLLEGE DISCUSSION When someone pointed this put tion on the Present Values of ords where reports would have Estates. The request calls for a but the state Highway Depart- George Demetry, who submitted IONG BRANCH-"Making the to the freeholders, some mem- our Society, and on People'* been entered. But the company re- subdivision which would create y Of Woman ment,' at the borough's request, his resignation last week to be- most of oollege" is the topic of a bers indicated surprise that S f Pl Worth,Wh"" i plied that Mr. Parrish checked eight building sites at the south Sense of Personal in was widening that part of come leader of the John Birch leoture and discussion session to judges would be holding court. Church of records regularly only for cases FREEHOLD - A Highlands Ai end of Bingham Ave. the First Unitori Shadowbrook Rd. within the Rt. Society in Atlantic County, was be held tomorrow for high school But the county counsel, John M- 147S West in which the company had an Force Base serviceman. Larry The applicant was told to Monmouth Count 35 right of way with its own separated from the force today seniors. The meeting, the last in Pillsbury, had an answer: * Front St. -jff interest. B. Anderson, 26, was Indicted by furnish a map showing elevation the Monmouth County Grand Jury men and equipment. one month ahead of schedule. a series of six sponsored by the "Judges aren't running for of- /Ms is Jffiff second of three contour lines and the locations r City Attorney Felix De Sarno The part of the road beyond Col. David B. Kelly, state po- Jewish Community Center, will fice." ~ luccessivio^wednesday evenings yesterday for assault with intent of the homes of adjacent proper- represented Asbury Park. the right of way will be widened lice superintendent, said he or- take place from 7:15 to 9 p.m. In 'I see," replied Freeholder Di- on ttte isfpact of Cybernetics and to rape a West Long Branch ty owners. He will also show by the borough to a depth of 150 dered Demetry's resignation to the center. Second and Bath rector Joseph C. Irwin, who U. Technological Change on oiir So- woman. alternate road plans lor the site. feet from the highway. take effect today because the Aves. Hie lecture for this session ciety. Anderson also was accused of Mr. Barba said street paving trooper "allowed his personal is Professor Alice Gustav, asso- House Hunting! It's open sea- The lectures are co-sponsored Find Priest illegal use of a dangerous weap- bids will be received by council philosophy to influence Ms pro- ciate professor of psychology for son in the Daily Register Classi- by the Rutgers Center For Ur- on when he allegedly used discuss the importance of the June 1. fessional behavior." New York University. She -will freshman year. fied now. ban Studies and the Social Con- Dead In knife to threaten the woman cerns Committee of the Unitarian whom he accosted in her home Church. in mid-imorning April 6. Dr. Popenoe is an urban, soci tlity Motel Police said, after Anderson's oligist and planner. He was grad- ASBURY PARK — Rev. An- arrest, that he had been admit- uated from Antioch College and thony Salemi, 47, a Catholic 1 ted to the house on a pretext of holds a master * degree in city priest, of the Holy Rosary Rec- renting an apartment. The wom- planning and a doctorate from tory, Ansonia, Conn., was found an broke away from his grasp the University of Pennsylvania. dead in his Empress Motel room, and her screams sent him run- He also is professor of public Ocean Ave., last night, police ning from the house. He was ar administration at the graduate said. rested in Rumson later in tta ichool of New York University. Dr. Louis Desimone, called by day after police had broadcast He recently edited a special is- the police, said death was ap- his license number and car de- sue of the American Behavioral parently due to natural causes. scription which the woman ha Scientist with the theme: "Urban The priest died at about 2 p.m., supplied. 3 Days Only ... Outstanding Values on all Your Summer Painting Needs Studies: Present Trends and Fu Dr. Desimone reported. He was ture Prospect* in the Emerging ' Oilier Indictments pronounced dead at 7:18 p.m. Academic Field." Others indicted: Vincent De His body was discovered by Mario, North Wanamassa Dr another priest, Rev. John Reilly, Wanamassa, armed robbery of St. Patrick's Catholic Church April 6, Gatta's Liquor Store, Rt. at Collinsville, Conn., with-whom 35, Neptune, where $125 was he had been traveling. taken at gunpoint. William Rich- The two had checked into the ards, Corlies Ave., Neptune, was motel Monday. charged with aiding and (betting DeMarco. James A. Di Modiot, Jr., Sec- Savings Submit Bids ond Ave., Asbury Park, breaking and entering the Shore Beverage For Sewer Co., Atkins Ave., Neptune, witfi intent to steal April 5. Ronald Brown, West Lincoln Extension Ave., Atlantic Highlands, break- ing and entering the Reliable EATONTOWN - Little John Liquor Stone, First Ave., and the 1.90 Contracting Co., Inc. and Cape White Crystal Diner, Center Ave Atlantic Construction Co,, a joint Atlantic Highlands, with intent tc venture, of Somers Point were steal April 4, low bidders of nine last night Raymond Daniels, Monmouth Acrylic Latex on the Sewerage Authority's pro- posed extension of the borough Ave., Harry Williams, Rockwell sewer system to Turner Village Ave., and John Ashford, Ellis and the Wyckoff Rd. area. Ave., all Long Branch, breaking and entering with intent to steal House Paint The low bid was $129,919 with 15-inch pipe, or $123,765 with and grand larceny at the Doyle mft $771 <* your neighbors 12-inch pipe.7 Packing Co., Branchport Ave. (fair homes iritii m Contractors bid on the project Long Branch, March 23. Office last night for the second time, equipment valued at $375 was since it was found that state law stolen. requires a union wage scale to Herbert Stryker, Lohsen Pi., be paid on municipal projects. Beiford, carnal indecency with Regular •:/ Last night's bids were referred two boys, aged 15 and 16, March to A. J. "Gus" Lanning, borough 28 in Middletown Township. sanitary engineer, for review. Edward Woodward, North Main 6.89 Mr. Lanning's report and the St., Farmingdale, impairing the award are scheduled for Tues- morals of a nine-year-old girl day, May 25. March 26 in Farmingdaie.
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BUMBi E BFF OR CHICKEN OF THE SEA WHITE MEAT TUNA • 2 69 CHARCOAL UCHTER FLUID *125 ROAST CHARCOAL BRIQUETS OWU.H ?89% Newport Roast B t*1" Chuck Steaks *»« *49 HAWAIIAN PUNCH -— 3 £87 Rib Steak .69' Beef Short Ribs " .49' JUICED RITE DRINKS — 3^*11 Cube Steaks L 99' Ground Chuck tUtMm ft.t59' ( mCnu AU DETERGENT GIANT » ££ 59< | Shoulder Steaks h *. 99 Bottom Round »«« ft. 89* «* nZ HOC I Chuck Pot Roast .**•* 69C fop Round Roast CANNED SODA SSS " *y Chuck Pot Roast ,59 Top Sirloin Roast DLIICIOUS POLYNESIAN PUNCH SHOP-RITEMAYONNAISE J45 HUDSON PAPER NAPKINS 3? ft 11' STEAKS IVAPOR ATED MILK >«««. CHICKEN PARTS lamb Chops MOfT'S TROPICAL PUNCH LEGS BREASTS IIVERS Neck & Shank REALEMON LEMON JUICE *49W. ' .59* .69' c Lamb Patties TOrty t39 DASH DETERGENT^»s fcox 69' CHICKENS * 39* C Pork Roast i. 59 WltHl OR ASSORTED COLORS SHOP-RITE'S TOP QUALITY IONELESS BRISKET THICK CUT SCOTT SOFT-WEVE 2 19 SHOP-RITE LIQUID BLEACH £37' SHOP-RITE COFFEE 3 £ 'I*9 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ft *? 'V FRESHNESS MAKES THE DIFFERENCE AT SHOP-RITE! MHKCAIE CHAHtSANBO«N4coHr K. «A( VVfltt 9HLB EHLERSorHORNfcHAROART tm iw HDRIPI SHOP-RITE SUGAR»>»'"«Si 49' WATERMELON 5 HANDY CRISCO OIL £69' 5-39 V.S. !OUi AND TANGY APPLES k c HEINZ TOMATO m for39 CUCUMBIRS JIRfiY «« FLORIDA PASCAL KETCHUP AiPARAGUf ORANGIJ COUPON SAVINGS 9AKERYDEPT. FROZEN FOOD ShopHQto THIS toward the purchase of any Shop-Rite of CWPON 2 LoavesI Shop-Rit^ e BREA| D I Coupon good at ANY SHOP-RITE SUPER MARKET 49! WHIM HIM IS AVAILAW COUPON llMIT-ONf PER fAMllr Coupon expires S«turd«y, May 22, ,1965 WHITE BREAD 2i—35 $mz^%mK *?»** __ ___ — ^^ nnt.,Wi».^nip.,Hi»^Cninat . Bordm'i$lfe«JY«lloworWWtt f POTATO CHIPS ?T39 DOLE JUICES 6t t AMER.CHEESEC APPETIZER DEPT. (SE ) A'SI'MSFE •«• «»•'-'-- DELI DEPT. ' mfM^Wm^m^ ORANGE JCE. 3 « I PORK ROLL RGIHIA CHICKEN'> %!»[£%» 3- TAYIOR SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN IIAU DAII S: MWIiKJUIVB O« MIDGET SEAFOOD DEPT. 99 RT. 35 and NEW MONMOUTH RD. PINK or WHITE - OuarMavir Slind HAM ^59' JUIS*5*> I ""JJ* BOLOGNA "5?49 l 9 SHOP-RITE New Shrewsbury B0L06HA .69- ttBI ' .s"L? '4« SLligililAeOM .69 wvnoa, notion Msuig C ^ ^^ ^^ ^ - OICOY Moytr SHREWSBURY AVE. at RT. 35 RATH SALAMI ^59 COLOSSAMML B H Located In Atlantic Superama fr\u$ *tf«tW. through Saturday Night, May 22nd, 1965. Not retporaiiU for typcgrapWcotTl trrore' . WSMOKI« ttun'ti tb« riflhtE tLINKo limit quantitltiS . 65 JOY THRILL 1 PREMIUM SALVO VEl LIQUID DYNAMO AJAX ALL LIQUID REGULAR DUZ DETERGENT 25 LARGE KING PURPOSE LIQUID C \UrOU 2-Ib.8-ol. Q 1 C box $2 lot. H-gol*. $]12 We 15*1. O7c 87 box O I cont, OH cant. koltl*. O/ LUX SOAP ASSTO. COLORS SECRET ROLL-ON 2 K 33c 2 S 23c AJAX FLOOR & FINAL TOUCH . LIFEBUOY SOAP WHITB DEODORANT 2 *"* 37c WALL GLEANER •ar 79C PRAISE SOAP R& & BATH 10c OFF 5 s a Shop-Rite near your" Call ESsex 5-7300MKMBCMHHKKKKHKKKKHKHH&OI % • A . r • • •• ." • • 1 19, THE DAfLY REGISTER orjiy moJertt* growth in rectirt ! tni ». years and has a ]2 per cent Production, James D. H*rty, corporate pr& potential dilution of earnings be- ducJion control wttof «f tht Market cause of convertible bonds tad Stanley Work*, will outline Stan- stock options outstanding. "• Inventory ley's use,-of computer implica- jm JOKK ,(AP) - Mue The general tone of comment Volume was 1.96 million shares Successful I believe you would do better tions in production control activi- OUps yesterday recovered selec- by market analysts was that the compared with 2.03 million Mon- with Sandard Oil of Ohio. El ties. tively and the stock market long-term trend In the market day. Paso Naural Gas has been hurt Men to Meet Officers for the. 1965-05 season showed only a slight decline on was up, even though "correc- Corporate bonds declined. US by the forced divestiture of a NEW BRUNSWICK - The will be elected and plans for the balance. Trading was relatively tions" might be expected from government bonds were mostly major subsidiary and by strict monthly dinner meeting of theinstallation of the newly-elected alack. Investing time to time. unchanged. Federal regulations. You don't Raritan Valley Chapter of. theofficers at the June meeting will Volume was 5.14 million shares Another bullish sign was a pick- Roger E. Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR | appear to need income and 1 American Production and Inven- be reviewed. : compared with 5 million Monday. up of interest in some of the believe you would upgrade your tory Control Society will be held All production planning and in- Q) "I won 200 shares of Rheem is quite possible that the current These figures fall far below the eleotrortics and other defense-re- list by switching this stock into tomorrow at 6 p.m. at the How-ventory control manager) fcave Accepts Jail Manufacturing on which I have $.80 annual dividend will be in- daily average of 5.6 million lated issues, which were being Commonwealth Edison. ard Johnson Restaurant at Rts. been invited. • a moderate profit. The stock has creased. Rheem shares have •hares for (he first four months bought because of the greate shown considerable earnings im- shown excellent actipn and 1 of 1965. military involvement of the Term Instead provement in recent quarters believe they are capable of United State, anaysts said. Prices declined at the start and and I'm wondering if 1 should reaching somewhat higher levels reached their bottom for the day Prices were iregularly lowei hold or sell," I advise you to hold your stock. at about noon. At noon the Dewon the American Stock Exchange, Of a Fine AX Q) "I am a widow and about Jones Industrial Average was off RARITAN TOWNSHIP — Keith Yesterdays closing stocks: A) I am very much pleased five years ago began investing in .265. It closed with a loss of only Mttler, 10 Garrison St., this place, Int Bus Men 476 that you have a profit in Rheem stocks on a modest scale; I have .05 at 930.62. chose a 204ay jail tenmon Mon- Int Harv 38 After some years of wide varia- always looked for quality and Int Nick 9214 day night in municipal oourt Du Pont, whose sharp loss of Int Pawr 36 tion in earnings and red inkhave been very satisfied with V% in the previous session was a Int TeltTnl 60 ratter than pay a {50 fine {or I-T-B CM Brie t!f figures in 1960 and 1961, Rheem results. I have had splits in big factor in triggering that day's John] Men 61 assaulting his wife. has been building up its share> Sears, Roebuck; AT&T: North- market decline, put on a resilient Jonei ft L 67' Joy M(j U> Court officials reported that Mr. net substantially — to $2.72 in em Illinois Gas; Consolidated performance. The stock of the Kalier Al 40' Miller1 had received a llkiay sus- Edison and Kennecott 113' 1964, and in this year's first Borden (proposed). Chemical Giant was down 1^ in : pended jail term In March for the Koppers 65 quarter to $0.69 from $0.55, In addition, I have Phillips Pe- early trading but it recovered 4714 Kresge. BS same offense. v 7B« Kroger The company has accom- troleum; also El Paso Natural Ap T;v;*; to close with a net gain of 1% 18 It Leh Port C When Mr. Miller wa3 charged 12tt Leh Val Ind plished this by discontinuing un gas. What is your opinion of at 253'/,. with assault a second time, Mag- 59'/, LOP GIBSJ profitable lines and concentra- these two?" F.R 22 !i Lib McNiL istrate Harold Stern gave him a 68'/, Llgg ft My ting on its major products — A) Please first allow me to 3814 Litton Ind choice—20 days in (ail or a $50 steel shipping-containers and 3854 Lukens Stl fine. commend you on your sound 6614 Mack Tile home appliances. Although the judgment 67% Magnavox and your insistence 4914 Marath Oil For Contempt present yield on the stock is upon quality Phillips Petroleum CASH 72'A Martin M 4314 Maaonlle 371-6 John Falustri, First St., Key-relatively low, I believe that it is a strong stock but has shown 32% Merck port, was fined $50 for contempt 64% MOM «V4 22% Minn Mill 62'i of oourt. 38'/, Mo Pac A 82% LOANS 1SH Mont Ward He was fined $20 back in Octo- 3814 H Nat Blic 61 ber on & bad check charge and 3714 N Cuh H(I »6'4 51% Nat Dairy M given a month to pay the fine. 38 Nat Distill 33 % 74',4 Nat Gyp« tO'A When he failed to do so he was 91 Nat Steel IVA charged with contempt. 6314 NY Central 56 S We are pleased to announce that 9% Nla M Pw 59* Magistrate Stem sent the man 45% Nwst Alrlln US', i OK AMY PART OP IT 23% Norwich Ph 4614 to the county jail for 14 days 6.1% Outb Mar TttEPHONE • WRITE . VlSIf Owens HI 01IK when he was unable to pay the MRS. CAROL DALTON 47 Pan Am 32 U $70 in fines levied against him. The Office Nearest !)l't Param Plct 61 li 68% Penney, JC T4» Ernest R. Shann, 16 Kayrn YeurHomeotWork 53'A Pa PwiLt 38^ has become associated with us as a 78T4 Pa Ml •43% 'er, Middletown, was fined $10 84% Pepsi Cola 78 ft for failure to have his car in- 5114 Perkln Elm 6614 Registered Representative 3214 Pdzer SS'i spected. ; BELL 3514 Phil El 39 4554 Phlll Pet 53 >A Stephen Green, 63 Theresa St., in our 53 Pit jSteel 37 Put) Bv E*0 UK. 'renton, was fined $25 tor haying FINANCE 54% Pullman 51% only one license plate on his Asbury Park office. 209 Pure Oil 59% 58 RCA. 3554 traotor. COMPANY 2714 Reading Co 19»4 19 Repub Stl 43V, James A. Decker, Jr., 18 John- Rod Bank Hevlon 501i son Ter., West Keansburg, drew Reyn Met 45'4 71 MOAD STREET 2714 Rey Met 4514 $5 fine for having a noisy Otxr fimbmft -Lie. in Rey Tob 41% muffler. Phono: SH 1-9000 Rob Control! 27 V, Auchineloss, Parker & Redpath St Jos Lead 4214 Magistrate Stem fined William EATONTOWN 8t Rig Pap 37 Si , i Mimbtn Siv York Slock Excbongt Sears floeb 7014 Storms, 905 Lorillard Ave., Union 22 MAIM STREET Shell Oil Sinclair C2 Beach, $15 for not having his li- - 508 Main Street mm IEVYIS STREET • lit «$ i Smith. AO 57S cense plates illuminated. Phono: LI 2-4400 49% Socony 3314 Asbury Park, New Jersey 89 K Sou Pac 37 It John T. Oatlahan, 176 Hilltop Steinbach'sMaySalestartsMonday,May24th! Sou Ry 5«'* long Branch Sperry Ud 13V4 Jlvd., Ctfflwood Beach, was fined WASHINGTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA BALTUIOM Ml MOADWAY Std Brand 8014 $10 for cutting through a gas Std Oil Cal 6914 Wnxra-BAint BnHUimi PormowN New CANAAN NEWAJUC 3ni Floor'LU. 171 Std Oil NJ 78 station to avoid a red light and studebalier CunoH MONTCLAH AIBUKYPAM AUINGTON EAJTON, MD. »hon«:CA 2-1314 5% $15 for speeding. He also had Texaco 7914 Tei G Bui ' 6614 lus license suspended for 30 days. freehold Tftitron 64 M WE. MAIN STREET dewat Oil 3514 0n»«4 floor - Lie. Vi Transamer 42(4 t Un Carbtds 136 13'i Un Pac 40 Phone: HO 21600 66% Un Tank C 5S'i 56 Unit Alrc 77 " YOU SAW THIS FURNITURE IN HOUSE BEAUTIFUL AND IT LOOKED LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS Atlantic Highlands 55% United Cp 9 38% US Llnea 38'/, MIWAY 34 m. Ill AVE. 23% i US Plywd 4314 Onu*t floor • Lie. >7< 56% ( US Rub 70% Phen*: AT 1-2300 45% US Smelt 11214 44% US Steel 5114 !n MIDDLETOWN 54 Van Al Stl 3SH 40K Walworth 8 Highway, 35 Phone 471 -3111 Warn B Pic 17H UCMW 9*2 Wn Un Tel •46*4 SO WHY IS THE MART UIV1M0 All mONMOWH West El 53% White Mot 3414 . MIDOUUX i OCtAH COUW/H Woolwth Yrts FURNITURE GALLERIES SELLING IT AT ONLY $ Because you've come to expecf not only the finest furniture, like fhis Selig handcrafted living room as shown, but the most for your dollar valut, and there is only one store that does both. 399.50? Furniture that tells a story? You bet! It tetlt its Selig handmads quality story A "Mr." chair generously scaled for an ample six-footer (normefty- loud and clear! At a glance! And this is your one chance this year to get a rataiis for $126) complete four-piece living room of famed Selig seating! For a song! With A'"Mrs." chair, equally comfortable (retails for $116) slegant, exclusive fabrics — decorator color co-ordinated prints, and rich plain An 85" sofa (regularly $285) • texture. Full luxurious back pillows. All protected against "stains (including And all yours at an exceptionally low all-for-one-price of $399,50, greasy kid stuff) by miraculous DuPontZePel. Knqw a better way to make a quick $160.50 in sayings ? , NORMALLY s550. Another MART GUARANTEED SAVINGS of5160.50 L_O FT'S Chocolate SPECIALLY PRICED Regularly $1.49 (price got* back (o Sl,4» atttr May 31) I SAVE 504 A BOX Here's the mo9t delicious "munching news In town I LOFT'S famous Nut Butter Crunch—luscious butter brittle dipped In creamy smooth Milk Chocolate, rolled In crispy toasted nuts -is yours to bring home at a, THE special money-saving prlcel Get a box or two today. SPECIAL MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CTR., RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN BUDGET TERMS mart MpNJtfOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. WYCKOFF RD., RT. 35 y Chirac — AIRPORT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, HAZLET With No litMmt AND THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY * No MOMV Down—lildgit Pay- and toko up to 3» msnthi furniture galleries ROUTE 22, UNION, N. J. 488-5500 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN. N. J. 671 -0400 IJQFT'S Chocolates ...as fins as you can give. 4- 4 The Register's Opinion Two-Way Flame Thrower Jim Bishop: Reporter A Cub?s 'Cemetery9 132 Years Young NEW YORK — This is a cemetery of giant headstones. Some are old; some are new. None require epitaphs. My We'd like to add our congratula- Rev. Mr. Coursey, a respected memory is long and I roamed this city for 35 years. The living tions to those already sent to Rev. member of the community, has pro- ride steel caskets under the graves. It is a jungle without Thomas H. Coursey, pastor, and the -trees; a shooting gallery without prizes; a hunting perserve vided his church outstanding leader- for haters. congregation of the Shrewsbury Ave- ship. Our wish is that he is granted Wall Street is vertical money. I worked nue AME Ziort Church in Red Bank. as an office boy for Lehman Brothers, bank- The church observed its 132d an- the good health to continue serving ers. One summer day, I was given a check for $1,000,000 and told to return it to the niversary over the weekend. his God and fellow man. Corn Exchange Bank across the street. In- stead, I went to Trinity Churchyard and soaked up sun. When I got back I was fired. Our Overworked Volunteers The Woolworth Building throws a morn- ing shadow across Park Place. There, I The sound of fire sirens through- tural agent, has sent out a warning was a copy boy in a creaky building oc- about the dangers of fires getting out cupied by The News. I worked hard, and out the day and night are reminders city editor Harvey Deuell called me into his of control. He also reminds us that it that our volunteer firemen are a office and said: "Kid, they tell me you can is illegal to throw lighted tobacco or write.. Take a tip. Quit your job. Go to a loyal, overworked group. other trash from a car. BISHOP sman town. It's better to be a big peobls on a small beach than a little pebble on a big beach." Many of the calls they're answer- Mr. Clark also has a suggestion East 45th Street. The presses of The Mirror rumbled for ing are for grass and forest fires which should you spot a grass or forest fire me for 13 years. Here, William Randoph Hearst gave me a never should have started. The tempta- while driving along a highway. It is: chance. We never met, but when he was dying, I wrote him tion of home owners and farmers a thank you note because he paid for my education, I covered Get to a telephone and tell the operator sin and Sing Sing executions and I never saw a mart afraid to burn brush is always great at you want to report a fire. The operator to sit in the chair. this time of the year, even though it will connect you with Fire Control Avenue U, Brooklyn. Six boys robbed a B.M.T. paymaster is illegal unless a permit has been ob- of $5.40 and killed him. One boy left a hat. A cop walked the Services, and the coin you use to make parks for months looking for hatless youths and trying the tained. the call will be refunded after you hang hat on them. Out of a million men, he found the right boy. Marvin A. Clark, county agricul- up the receiver. Four got life. Two were executed. Harlem. Old brown headstones in neat rows adorned in front by garbage flowerpots. The luxury of the poor ls,a God. Here, I saw a five-year-old boy escape squalor. He was Safety Is Like Charity playing with, a rubber ball near » local n«wi print*] In toll ica is stemming communism in Asia as a revolution," and, oddly, he recalls that the pipii u mil u all AP mm dUpUclui whole " murdered President Diem had urged that Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Like his grandfather, young Gandhi Sou'li Vitt Nam "be saturated with Mpral Member Audit Bureau of Circulation doesn't believe you can conquer ideas ^ith Re-Armament. "Whether this is useful rcco!- lection is beyond (his columnist's judgment; ' n» Red Bank RtfMtr, Inc. auurau no Bntnelal rtixMilbllltlii lor tjrpofrtphlou errora In advirtlnment*. but bulle's But he is realist enough to know that . win rtprtnt wltuoul omrse, tlut cart or in advertiumint In which the typographic^ error occun. Advenuin will nassi'-e resistance only works against an an Asiatic country may want something more >1MM natttr ih» rauujtmeni lraoied(»telr of anj error priucri ma;, occur. , enemy who is himself fundamentally humane. than a religious: importation .from, the West. : 7**X#*-<» Ttui newapapir uaumni DO niponilbllitlei (or itttemanta ot opinion la liuen from lu readers. Flgh':iif; the British, a nation with a long But it is true that If South Viet Nam s "it Christian and parliamentary tradition, by : held to.* freedom by military power, no idea ' io FriM* t Moe. Per month 11.59 * 13 montne—118.00 I monttu—u.i tap; at eon *» mill. 10 cent! ' t monuu-jli.10 I monuu-u: dowi tactics and marches to the tea, there will have i chance against Communism. ' 6—Wednesday, May 19, 1965 Judging wtt by popular vote THE DAILY JtEGLSTER MMJ 19, 19tiL-1 Sfrifiy Otkr of Classroom Space Mrs. Weiler'g Flowers by those on -tour. First pri« arranger in the Be% Bell, honorable mention. Philip F. Nelson borne, Rock Mrs. Harold Scott, Jr., placed Proceed* from thii - Tiie Boird ohurcl1 "pot-Luthetm Church1* cMer. County *•* ' Win in Tour of Homes Maple Farm, Holmdel, was Mrs. first in the Rumson Garden Club nual etont ipoMorad by 1 lut night voted to sibilitles." Superintendent of Schools Earl Noel J. Lartaud of the Fair Ha- arrangements placed in the Carl iliary will go toward the "pur- consider executive session Earlier thi month, Mr. Rosen. B. Garrison would have to ap- UNCROFT - Mrs. Jack Weiler by the chairman of the tour Mrs. s ven Garden Club. Mrs. Grover C. A. Twitchell guest house at Cheeca chase of kitchen equipment for Monday night an offer of class- berg wa» named chairman of prove the use of any outside of the Atlantic Highlands Garden O. Louis Tonti, Holmdel. Culshaw was runner-up; Mrs. Farm, Holmdel, with Mrs. Phillip the home economics departfent room space by Gethsemane Lu- committee to study the possibi facilities as classrooms, Mr. Club brought honors to that or- Other Winners ganization yesterday by winning Charles A. Jahnig, third, and Greene, second; Mrs. R. D. Bry- of the new activities cents? at theran Churdi on Maple PI. ity of. renting outside facilities Search pointed out. Other winning members of the the coveted first prize in the Mrs.* Harold R. Lartaud, honor- an, third, and Mrs. John Burt, Marlboro Hospital. a£ classrooms to take the fourth, Atlantic Highlands, Garden Club The move came on the heels President Stanley L. Hyer flower arranging contest which able mention. fifth, and sixth grades off doublt who placed arrangements in the of a report by board member stressed that the board has not was part of the Maytime Tour sessions. Daly home were Mrs. Einer In the Stephen J. Gross home, Benjamin Rosenberg that church gone on record, at this point, as of Homes sponsored by the Marl- The First Baptist Church on Jackson, second; Mrs. Howard Four Winds, Middletown, Mrs. officials Friday night unanimous- being in favor of using outside boro State Hospital Auxiliary. ly agreed to rent six rooms to Main St. was investigated, Mr. facilities. Leonard, third, and Mrs. Frank Frederick Vrautwein of Garden the board for classroom use Rosenberg told the board las! A total of 700 persons toured Winslow, honorable mention. Club R.F.D., Holmdel, won first BIG VALUES Frank L. Laughlin, board vice night, but there is not enough the five country homes which place; Mrs. Edson Conger, sec starting in September, on a one- president and building chairman, room to accommodate the three were open to the public. Howard (Buddy) Jacobson, the ond; Mrs. Minor Tilton, third, year contract basis. reported that "if ail goes well, EVERY DAY grades. nation's leading thoroughbred and Mrs. Vincent Finelli, honor- bids for the high school addition The winning composition, a line Mr. Rosenberg said he con- Dr. Marit B. Mu&careiia, trainer in number of winners in able mention. will be received June 22. arrangement with red geraniums AT siders the church rooms "ade- member of the study committee, in an imported Spanish wrought 1964, led the New York trainers Of the Shrewsbury Garden Club quate" for school purposes, and told TTie Register that St. John's In other business, the board iron container and 2S-inch white with 103 winners. members who placed arrange that George D. Search, superin- Methodist Church, Hazlet, ha awarded a 1985-66 milk contract NEWBERRYS to Sprindale Dairy, Oldbridge, on candle accessory, was placed in ments in the Wilton Rea home, tendent, after a survey of also offered its facilities. More than $15 million in purses the low bid of .0547 per half-pint. the hallway of the Marcus Daly Cannon Hill Farm, Holmdel, Mrs. premises "with a tape measure," Before the board acepts thi will be distributed during the DOWNTOWN RED BANK Bids for athletic equipment, In- home in Lincroft. New York Racing Association John Flockhart placed first; Mrs. dustrial arts and science supplies Mrs. Weiler will receive the season of 234 days at Aqueduct Michael Sidous, second; Mrs. OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS Englishtown Sewage'were held for study. auxiliary's silver bowl, presented and Saratoga this year. Herman Hunt, third, and Miss Problem Seen Severe ENGUSHTOWN - Number one the state wants definite evidence Item on the agenda at last night's that the borough is prepared t adjourned Borough Council, meet- take action on the problem, other FOOD VALUES ing was a report from Mayor wise the state will use the var- Theodore X Narozarfick on his ious legal means available to it, meeting with state health offici- in order to take care of the prob- als on Friday. lem. The mayor met in Trenton Mayor Narozanick said the bor- PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE with Ernest Segessar of the En- ough Is considering a plan which TODAY thru SAT vironmental Health Division of would allow it to tie in to i TRADING STAMPS FREE the state Health Department, to trunk sewer line which wouli discuss the problem of sewage run through the borough and con disposal in the borough. tinue to the Pine Brook sewe The state for several years has plant, located just a short dis- made periodic inspections of con- tance beyond the borough line; dition* in the borough, Which has in Manaiapan -Township. oo sanitary sewer facilities. Through Manaiapan POT ROAST T CHUCK STEAK - City Drainage Such a trunk line will be run Mr. Segessar agreed that there through Manaiapan to serve th FULL CUT (g a severe problem here, due proposed development by Levitl TRIMMED partly to the poor drainage of and Sons, Inc., and could be mad CALIFORNIA the area soil, and partly to the sufficiently large to provide for FIRST CUTS fact that some septic systems the Englishtown sewers, if th STYLE CHUCK ire' draining into storm sewers borough will give the sewer com1 or into local brooks. pany a definite commitment. According to Mayor Narozanick One meeting with Levitt rep- All MB LEAN resentatives and representatives EXTRA LEAN of the Pine Brook officials al- MILK FED VEAL SALE GROUND Resignation ready has been held and the GROUND GROUND CROSSRIB mayor indicated that there will BEEF CHUCK ROUND Of Newman be a second meeting as soon LEGS Ib. RUMPS as the sewer company has some 49* 53 ROAST cost figures to present. SHIM. JLAt RIB 7Ac c LOIN .39' Is Accepted CHOPS OTib. CHOPS /T CRO .59' .79' ib. CROPS BONELESS SHREWSBURY — Borough BKAST & LEG QUARTERS Council last night accepted the Driver Gets vuCUi r rxvrFROMn uu-IIAWULEG—ITAUANI ^ «n FOR POT resignation of Charles Newman, 39 OR OVEN Ib. • member and former president k VEAL CUTLETS a. I A CHICKEN FRESH 39' of the Board of Health, whose job A $75 Fine SHOULDER is taking him to the East Bruns- ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - READY TO COOK *%•% wick area. Sherman Williams, High St., Red Councilman John P. Steel an- Bank was fined $75 in municipa TURKEY DRUMSTICKS ib. Z T STARKIST SOLID LONDON BROIL 89' nounced Kenneth Smith, director court Monday night on charges of BONELESS of civil defense, would also like careless driving and using abus- FRESH KILLED ROASTING . «* A to resign as soon as a replace- ive language to a police officer. ment can be found. Magistrate Irving B, Zeichner CHICKENS % .39 WHITE TUNA STEWING BEEF Ib. 69 Mr. Steel, who is chairman of fined Mr. Williams $25 on the OSCAR MAYER _ SKINLESS •• #fc POTTING BEEF the police committee, called for careless driving charge and $50 a crackdown on dumping at t*>e for abusing the police officer. FRANKS & .59 SHORT RIBS 49' Sickles PI. playground. Only James Gallagher, Lafayette St. GRADE A BftTSVILLE BONELESS clean fill is desired, and a chain Rumson was fined $30 and had should be placed across the his license suspended for 30 days Tiinirrvc ARMOUR STAR Jb. entrance and a permit sytem in- SHLDR. STEAK 99' for speeding. 4toioiBs itituted, he said. John Ruffins, Oakland St., Mid- Mrs. Helen Newman, court TURKEYS v dletown, paid a $10 fine for loi- clerk, reported receipts in April tering while drunk, while Robert FRUIT totaling $3,599 in fines, costs and TROPICAL Kaiser, Fourth- St., this place, bail. The borough retained $1,300 was fined $5 for failure to have the said. COCKTAIL his driver's license in his pos- Councilman J. Reid Harrison PUNCH session. reported the Monmouth County TOMATOES IN HEAVY Organization for Social Service SYRUP rT s ( Army Sgt. Mel Pender, a star tended 39 patients and made 110 MOTT'S sprinter, played high school foot- WO GUYS A QO< Visits in Shrewsbury in the first ball in Atlanta. TWO GUYS quarter. CALIF. "» <°"> WW . 3^79 ' 4^88 MTa^or Frederic Messina pro- House Hunting! It's open sea- claimed May Senior Citizen son In the Daily Register Classi- MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT ROYAL GEUTM Month here. fied now. COFFEES PRODUCE DEPT. DESSERTS 4^25' GOT A TWO GUYS CONTROLLED SUDS TWO GUYS KOSHER SPUR 20-lb. WATERMELONS VACANT DETERGENT box I" FIERY RED RIPE PICKLES 4%r9S' TENDERLEAF FOR SALADS &COOKWG APARTMENT? box WHOLE ONLY Ib. 6-ai. ts TEA BAGS of 48 48< 5 CRISCO OIL W. 58 Fill it fait with » FROZEN FOOD DEPT. Result Producing DAIRY DEPT. Juicy ORANGES REGISTER SWEET PINK WHITE or AMERICAN CHEESE CALIF. LEMONADE * CLASSIFIED AD KRAFT OR 10.49 FRUIT DRINKS A vacant apartment BORDENS 8. NEW FLORIDA A SIZE costs you money. Wa ALL FLAVORS SLICES oz. "can help you solve 25 POTATOES 5-49" TIPTOP 12 99< that problem! ROYAL DAIRY FRESH A M FRESH WESTERN MORTON-ALL VARIETIES CALL ORANGE JUICE ,25 CARROTS 2; 19 CREAM PIES 14-ox. 19 741-0010 566-7500 222-0010 tayihort Area Long Branch Area US. FANCY-WINESAP Htd Sank Arw U.S. FANCY-WINESAP A 4% A1 TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP ASK FOR CLASSIFIED! WEEKLY SPECIAL APPLES™, 3 &39 ONE BOOK SPECIAL YOUR BOOK BF-IJf TOWARD THE APPETIZING DEPT. 3 PIECE WORTH U-Tf PURCHASE OF Successful investors PASTRAMI YOUR CHOICE OF ANY 14 KT. GOLD CHARM MIXING BOWL SET OR BRACELET IN OUR STOCK review their portfolios regularly. BY THE PIECE LEAN STAINLESS STEEL EXAMPLE I 14 KT. A discussion today with a 1,2, and 3 quart bowls. SUCEDTOORDER Ib. 79c knowledgeable Account Representative LI FRESHLY SLICED Jfc *% MAD MONEY CHARM could prove profitable for you Reg. 3.49 97 WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF Reg. Discount C PLUS TAX AND $2 OR MORE. BOILED HAM 98 ONE FILLED TWO tomorrow. 1 KRAFT CASINO - SLICED TO ORDER « jk Price 5.99 CUYS TRADING STAMP BOOK. HOUSEWARES DEPT. SWISS CHEESE . 79 JEWELRY DEPT. Ivory Ivory Ivory Snow Premium Dux Salvo PERSONAL SIZE GIANT SIZE QUEEN SIZE LARGE I MEDIUM GIANT SIZE GIANT SIZE of course! 4 26 81 99' 79' 70' THOMSON &1WKINNON Mimbf ri N.Y, Stock ExEhwWa iothir principal sKUfllyicommodllyexchmiej Open Daily 9:30 A.M. 'til 10 P.M. Sunday* 9:30 A.M. 'HI 6 P.M. 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch • CA 24310 m. MIDDLETOWNROUTE 35 *For Soles Allowtd by Law 2 Broadway, New York 4-HA 2-5100 10 EMl 4Cth St/wt, YU 6-04O0 • 625 Madison Avenue, PL 1-3800 Wt raurvtOM right to limit quantitits, Not rtipoiuiblt lor typographical vrori. Priws •ff«tiy* thru Sat. May 22. fr-WoWty, M«T IS, 1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER com Board Orders School Bus LIKE GOOD COFFEI? A&P whole-bcan Coffee gives you all the flavor you pay for, because it isn't ground until you buy. Only takes fifteen For $5,627 seconds. And you save money. You can't get that fresh-ground Coffee WEST LONG BRANCH - The Mill Flavor in a can... not at any price. Board of Education last right voted to buy a new school bus from Park Chevrolet, Asbury MILD AND MELLOW Park, for $5,627. The bus is equipped with an A'P eight cylinder engine and has power steering. Acceptances were made of a $700 WHOU BEAN EIGHT O'CLOCK bid for basket lockers from Busi- ness Furniture Inc., Elizabeth, and of a $650 bid for the cleaning ( and flame proofing of stage cur- Sove 4 Save 14 tains from Novelty Scenic Studios, New York. Janitorial contracts were issued Just what mother likes! Good foods for her to these five men for the 1365-66 3-LB. school year: Dominick Precopio, family—and good values for her budget! $4,800; John Peluso, $4,200; John That's what mother gets when she buys A&P BAG Precopio, $4,200; Arthur Schaefer, brands, They're all money-back guaranteed, o9 J3.9O0, and Rocco Mungo, $3,750. Dominick Precopio was issued too. A&P Coffees, Jane Parker and Ann Page a $700 contract as supervisor of foods offer you good value every time. Try RICH AND FULL-BODIED SAVE 2c SAVE 10c the custodial staff and Harry them this week. And for a wonderful choice Stille was issued a $6,200 main- $ tenance contract and a $700 con< of gifts — save PlaidJStamps. (The #1 plan tract as plant equipment super- in the New York area. •. by far.) REDCIRCLE 73< 2° visor. Mrs. Lorraine Worles was hired ts ice cream and milk dispenser VJGOROUS AND WINEY SAVE 2' at the Frank Antonides School at COFFEE $1.25 per hour. Hired for the 6ummer career program which runs from June 28 INSTANT BOKAR to Aug. 6 were Miss Betty Me- Elmon, $900; Miss Jane Haveron, $750; Bernard Feinberg, $850, and AtP Brads A-Qilsk-Frata John Swoope, $775. Robert Feeney was hired as Orange Juice 6 - 97' rector of &e summer recreation A&P Brat's A-4rM|t I Iraprtilt Exceptional Quality...Extra-Low-Priced! JANE PARKER Baked Foods program at $1,000. The board accepted the resig- nation of Joseph Weiss, a sixth Blended Juice 2-.: 69' grade teacher. A*P—0n«i A The board secretary was fl e JANE PARKER-I-LB., 8-OZ.-S authorized to advertise for bids for milk for tie coming school Tomato Juice 3ri 85 year. Bids will be returnable! at AIP—HIIVM In H#»»y Syrup the June meeting. Bart left Pears 3" ^ 1.00 Fleckenstein FREESTONE ferit A—Sliced »r HIIVM PEACH PIE A&P Peaches 3": 1.00 Delicious, plump peaches, so sweet and juicy... baked in a golden crust that's flaky and flavorful! Goes On HALVES-Unpstlsd" School Board A«P Apricot* 3 1 1.00 Big Favorite with the ASP-Oraii A—Our Finttt QjalMy COLTS NECK — William O. DATE AND NUT LOAF ™ 39 Fleckenstein, East Larchmont e Ctokie-Jar Crowd/ Dr., was approved as a new FruifCodrtail 4tr89 So good-tasting, you just know that ths best of ingredients go into this loaf! member of die Board of Educa- SlisidorNilvti tion last night to replace Irving J. Eggert, whose resignation was LARGE C SUGAR COOKIES 39 accepted! with regret. AtP Cling Peaches -19* Save 8 RING So good—you'll want to board diem! The approval was by a six to 1 ANGEL FOOD CAKE 49 FRESH 'N THRIFTY one vote with Melvin Willett disapproving. Fluffy-light and flavorful—and it's an angel to your budget! Twin Pack—I Ib. 4 or. pkf. <•} Jfc, M. Raymond McGowan was ap- DAIRY FOODS pointed as attorney for the board, beginning July 1, and he also MOLASSES COOKIES 3? will be asked to handle the legal work in connection with a bond LARGE EGGS CRUMB SQUARE «•™ m 33 Crispy, Crunohy, with a real yummy flaror issue for a proposed addition to Easy-to-cut portions... easy to eat... and easy to save on at this low price! the Cedar Drive School. WILDMERE SUNNYBROOK No Title Insurance Select SLICED CRACKED WHEAT On the advice of a board mem Fnth White Quality Brads A ber, Thomas J. Smith, Jr., and C the board's attorney, W. Lawrence 1 dOZ. Save 9 I-LB. lOAf Krusen, the board decided against ITALIAN BREAD 2'i:r49< BREAD purchasing title insurance for the 2 "87 2 ctns. Cedar Drive property. Baked to give you that famous Old World taste! Priced for good value! Your chance to enjoy different taste! One more news letter will be AtP sc Victory Brand—Pastairiitd 8 ez. pkf. Issued by the board before the end of the year. It will include information on recent tests given Cream Cheese 2^19*25' to children in the school system AIP CREAMEO-PlRiappleorVnitibli Salad Always GooL.and Thrifty Too! ANN PAGE Fine Foods and also will describe the sum e iner work being done by teachers Cottage Cheese £:Z25 who will be under 12-monlh con- tracts, rather than the usual 10 A&P Dontiitlo CIHH mon th contracts. e Ann PAGrawE PURrusEt kaWlal In a discussion of transporta- Muenster Slices X35 tion, the board indicated that it Fancy Wisconsin will look into the question of bus e routes in an effort to eliminate or modify the present shuttle ar- Mild Cheddar cheese 61lb rangement between the two Importtd Pamtun • Romans I n. ihakir cchools, which has drawn com C GRAPE JAM o« JELLY 3 75 plaints from both the school ad- A&P Grated Cheese 61 ministration and parents. the natural good flavor of plump and juicy-sweet Concord grapes made even tastier in this fine jam and jelly I The problem will be to find alternate routing which does not UM Irani involve prohibitive costs. Cut Wax Beans r:29< CREAM OF Find Wenzel •raft A VlntRlt^nad ITALIAN DRESSING *.«* 35 A&PTomntoes 5 1 99C MUSHROOM SOUP Not Guilty OUR OWM—Union Flavored—U&t MM CREAMY OR $ Of Charge Iced Tea Mix 3 25e PEANUT BUTTER KRUNCHY 3 s |J9 WHITE HOUSE-Hindy 6 Pack It fl. ei. aan SHREWSBURY - Magistrate William J. Glading ruled not c ZESTY Ul, 12 OZ. guilty in a citizen's careless driv- Evaporated Milk 6 81 SEASONING BOTTLE KIDNEY BEANS Ing complaint heard here Monday AIP Initmt Flivond 13 4/1 u, pk|. BARBECUE SAUCE 39 night. HI.. 4A, Joseph Wenzel of 55 Davis La., e River Plaza, defended by Red Chocolate Drink Mix 33 2 CANS MM Bank attorney Daniel J. O'Hern, WHITE HOUSE FLAVOR ZIP I2-0Z. was acquitted of a charge brought FOR FRANKS! JAR by Howe Allnutt of Neville St., uryniiiK NONFAT jib. k . 07 25 P 9 HOT DOG RELISH New Shrewsbury, represented by A&P — 6i/j«. aoratol oan (In Dairy Caai) Fredric Baar of Red Bank. Mr. Allnutt alleged he was cut otf by the other car, forced to Real Cream Topping 49' bit his brakes and stop suddenly BLENDED SYRUP "^ 29 49 ..'/•'•"' Injuring his daughter. John's "££ Seafood!—, Other Cases Snacks and Treats! • Quick-Fix Foodtl- Kenneth, C. Cobb, Jr., of Cedar F T Your Ave., Long Branch, was fined YUKON CLUt—All Flavors Sipsr-Rltjnt Brand 1I^K.«M $15 for a speeding ticket issued Flounder !i» Choke? c In March 1964, and paid a $50 €B Canned Soda 12 Ir89 SWEET PEAS contempt penalty for late appear- Scallops «™ 1 CornedBeefHosh 3"W ance. IOHA BRAND /L-Ub] Tflc Aiso fined for speeding was Wil- 2 p^- Cheeri-Aid T^Z 6*19° Pork«Bea« liam J. Carney of Half Mile Rd., Cod Fillet «•->.. LARGE SIZE Uoz.cans / Tf Lincroft, J55 for going 55 miles per hour in a 35 zone. Flounder - IceCream = : 59' Macaroni ANN^ Others fined included AJbram A. 89 C Davis of Norwood Ave., Long Popcorn Tr," 19' Spaghetti ANNPA^E 2 «'«29 Branch, $30 for disregarding a SHRIMPor Sot. C A&P CORN traffic signal; Pamela G. Rolle Dinners SCALLOP pig. 55 JANE PARKER MQZ of Jersey City, $15 for failing to Potato Chips Grade A £ f Ib. 1 Pink Salmoni S. U9< him as directed; Frederick Dec- C capietro of Wooley St., Matawan, Haddock Fillet Golden Sweet m oz. cans C $10 for not having a red tail Candy Gums "tr : 29 A&P Tuna ^^ 3 ™ 85 Hgftt; Robert W. Shabbick of We»t Concourse, Cliffwood Beach, $16 for disregarding a traffic Dow lignat; Robert A. Rogers of Way- Ivory Soap Lux Liquid Joy Liquid Ivory Snow Blue Cheer Ude Ter., Wayside, $15 for chang- Handi-Wrap ForToiltttndBith ing IMM unsafely; end Anthony Detergent Detergent ForUundryindDiihM Fwfh. Family W.iS W, Masari of Middletown, $15 for • without his registration. Ml.ioi.4Ae 3-lb.*«." ** 4Z plft , HouM Hunting! It's open «ei- •on In ttw Wly Register Class! tltiowf. . - • f GET GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat -BUY SUPER-RIGHT! "Snper-Rish" Quality Beef POT ROAST California Cut BONELESS flfeQC CHUCK CHUCK •• ^M Bone In BONELESS -HONE PRICED HIGHER! Vh ti 3% lbs. NONE PRICED HIGHER! NO FAT ADDED! c TURKEY ROASTS 79ii. A«P SELLS ONLY OVEN READY IRESH BOSTOH BOTTS I c PORK ROASTS 49II. Bcef-FmMy Sntid Maty Thiet BaBjf ill c 5 REASGNSWY A&P RIB ROASTS OFFER BITTER VALUE! GROUND CHUCK 59Ik. COT FROM THE • Oven Ready One Price Only • Easier Carving No Feather Bones • Short Ribs Removed • Wasteful Chine Bone Cut Away • Only The First 4 Ribs Are Sold As Rib Roast FIRST 4 RIBS ftipvHlbt'' Beef-KONE PRICED KHMER! INCLUDING FEATHER BONES SHORT RIBS I AND BACK-STRAP, "T-BWE" REMOVED AND SOLD STEAKS 99 REMOVED SEPARATELY AT SHORT "taper-Right" Beef RIB PRICE HONE PRICEB NIGIER! SIRLOIN STEAKS 99 m m •ONE MIIKD WOHER! ( NOW PfHttiD HMHKR! n ^49i PreshChickenlegs Z 49; Lamb Shoulders NONE PRICED HIGHER! • RONE HHCED WOHERI NONE PRICED IHflHERI 1 i c ForMtw n i Chicken Breasts vS. 59, Breast of lamb 19! mm NONE PRICED HIBHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER! mm Fresh Chicken Wings 29; Veal Cubed Steaks 99: RUSH or CORNED BONELESS-HOttE PRICED HIGHER! •ONE PRICED HIGHER! , SiiM-RIgH Brntd *«-pk«- STRAI&ITQAl FRORT FRBH 0L06NA e COTS Chicken Livers 69; Sliced Liverwurst - 29 CUTS QTl •ONE PMKD MMHERI laser-RlgW Brand BRISKET BEEF 69: c Fruity Iruii Miny Tliei Dlilyl "t Turkey Breasts T,r 89 Sliced Cooked Ham £65' SHORT CUT "Jiptr-RlgWOjiltty , NONE PRICED HIBHER] Ground Beef SET 49£ Ribs Steaks NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRISED HIQHER1 Smoked Hams IT S9L Meat Loaf •"*"•"« •ONHE55 Ml Plate Beef -- 23* """WJ Chicken Steaks 99: MOWN r SERVE NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER! e CklKk SwHt'sSavsageLinks £55° Beef Liver 39ib. Bacon £59 Soup Beef 1.145,^^59,! California Steaks 59.' <' • A CROP O1 Savings Come BIG on These GROCERY-VALUES! CASH SAVERS FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES NONE PRICED HIGHER!—Red Ripe Florida MAXWELL HOUSE WATERMELON -891 INSTANT COFFEE "?A NONE PRICED HIGHER!—Solden Florida VERI.THIN PRETZELS STICKS SinihlDi Yillow K RMjr M METZELS , 35C 3!c HAWAIIAN PUNCH SWEET CORK 5-39 JIHIITAI RENNET CUSTARD NONE PRICED HIGHER! ^^ ^ •MM New Danish Margarin* *41 "•"•»•• All Flivon—2e off label PILLSBURYorBALLARDS DAMI ft*ltl ORANGE DRINK 2 *<«. 3«e Real Gold Corcrfr.t.d s HUtf^ol MHk Shako ,1 6 'Z 1.59 Bonnie Cat Food 2 •«. 29 ^ MIU TOMATOES'"-- 29 Wtsion Oil ^ Fr^gktn, ^ 1.99 Kmft Miracle Margarine L.b.1 NONE PRICED HIGNERNSweet, Jflicy _ e Htmt Catsup ™v"« "21 Hudson Family Hopkins Ilifkiiaj Noodles >-°^ ^27C Hudson Mi Tissue 4 ^ 45C BLACK GRAPES 39 Armour's Chopped Ham nn Hudson Facial Tissue NONE PRIDED HIBHER! URIESIZE talHtnli-URBE SIZE lib. C U Rosa Spaghetti Alcoa Aluminum Foil Wrap 33 Hawaiian Pineapple 49C Oranges "EDLE5t 12^69* SEAFOOD VALUES! •—-FROZEN FOOD BUYS! , HONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER! lainnnnrirt imri w SNECA 10 * "• 99' Fresh Codfish Steaks it 33< C iiU^njl«FlB^HH w Rvoulair or Pifik ^^ CARS Fresh Lemons 6:33 Fresh Broccoli White Jumbo Shrimp M.09 NONE PRICED HIOHERI A4P Orape Juice e*-*^ 2 J~ 35 S EA NONE PRICED HIGHER! DOIWHI Baked Potatoes Shrimp Cocktail ^ 3 \~ C MP e Washed Spinach ...23 Fresh Peas Rod 1 Onion Rings little Neck Clams 2 «« 89 NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIBHERI From N«irby e RdCp — HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS! — Rhubarb Farmt 3^29 Radishes 2^19*1 VEOITAMES IN BUTTER SAUCI FsrRtliifefPtln SAVE Klkh i p NONE PRICED HIGHER! NONE PRICED HIGHER! .Often Beans - Excedrin bortl.oflOO n. LI7 e RmCi 3 £ S'U OL bottlt SAVE MQ Italian Green Boons Jergens Lotion PlinF.E.{« 10c "•* Scallions 3 "- ]9 Cucumbers P»pp*n * SAVE e HONE PRICED HIGHER! HONE PRICED HIOHERI Moxlcom ic 59 C CornNifaUts 3 r Z.B.T. Powder Fresh Carrots 2. 29 Pascal Celery ' Sweet Peas Medium ioe«. SAVEjOe 3 pi,.. Colgate 100 Mouthwash I: 10c •" NONE PRICED HIOHERI—Rid Ripe NONE PRICED HIGHER! C Chock Full 0' Nuts Fleishmann's Royal Ovaltine Hot House Tomatoes *45 Apples Coffee Margarine Puddings NiMerSwteChecoUt* A&P has all your Spring AH Ilk.flOe soidub.1 '^43v AIIFLvon 1 7' 30C Pfanfing and Gardening Needs! 6T!IKII c.n«" PLANTATION Beacon Wax Ivory Soap Salvo Detergent Rfnso Blue GRASS SEED BRAND FERTILIZERS ifg^PJ 18c OFF (.ABEL P^PJ Tablets ^| IOCOFFLABEL ^|| EEDDB3O Urgi CIIM Regnlo Brand 2 1.45 1 q». MA. | HO 4 £38e 2lb.\4oi.pli5.*Oe for lib. 7 01. Jtye Contains over 70% High Purity Kentucky Blue Crass c ofJ4*.bl.h * * W«.hin9 w.plg.*'* and balance fine textured Fescue seed. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC. Oxford Park 5 : 1.99 Prices effective thru Saturday, May 22nd In Super: Contains over 40% Perennial Kentucky Blue Crass Markets and 5«lf-Sem'c» Store* only in Northern : and Creeping Red Fescuo seed. New Jersey, Orange and Rockland Countln. M«ny lack O»ofanl«» — AvoikUi In Mail Alt Stem. All Tobacco Producls, Fresh Milk and Alcoholic i exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. KMTednwLqr.Mtjr 19,1965 THE PART KU^ISlIR Ctt*gorie» inrfuded nxw jtme» and a patieat ia a Present Awards played, mwt gtmn won, *«t to Future Manor Nursing Vast on it, K therapy mom, severs.! most gtmtt woe, person who toft <4»Sr «A % mm. , Mrs. G. R, Teller, * lounge* and rooms, nurses' sta- In Cheeg Club , every gome, and die person who Visit Rest Home After the tour, ntnjmeot* almost lost every game. Win MATMWMT - "When you see v, conducted the group on* tour tions, kitchen am, medical treat- were served )p tie lUnJog roees- School Scrapbook f HAZLET - The Chess Club of-Emery MarorV'lactMij* and meat and equipment rooms and ners were John MoKenna, James a place like this, it makes you kunge and Mrs. Teller* answered of the Sycamore Drive School Villa, Daniel Smith, WiHijun Me- think you wouldn't mind getting gave a short tali, on method; (of other areas of the home. the girls', questions. The club English in the areas of reading, concluded the school's club pro- Kenna, Richard Hansen, Michael old," said Ginger McDonough, a handling geriatric patients through was. accompanied by Mrs. Mari- audio-visual aids, speech and One feature which impressed Institute Plan gram with the presentation of Yacabelli. Mrs. Richard Santoro senior at Matawan Regional High the years. composition. the girls was the specially de- an Roman, school nurifl and fac- awards. was faculty adviser. For Teachers School, during the school's Fu- The girls were shown through signed telphone booths which ac-ulty adviser. Is Outlined KEYJPORT - Mrs. Claire Lock- wood and Miss Barbara Behrens, members of the English depart- ment at Keyport High School, have attended a meeting of all English department heads in SEARS Monmouth County. Plans were made lor the Mon- ROEBUCK AND CO. mouth County Institute for teach- ing English to terminal students Home nee to be held Friday May 28 In the new Ocean Township Junior-Se- nior High School. An address by a keynote speak- er will be followed by two work- shops. In the afternoon there will be two additional workshops. The program of this institute is de- 3 DAYS ONLY! signed to improve the teaching of Future Teachers Hosts to Faculty NEW 1965 MIDDLETOWN - Members of the Future Teachers of America Club at Thome School held a tea lor faculty members last week. Coldspot Refrigerator Guests were Mrs. Petronelle Barrett, Mrs. Frances Stern, Morris Radler and Dr. William Gillcrist, from the administrative staff, and a former teacher, Mrs. Vivian Bader, who retired last with 105 lb. Freezer June. Student hostesses were Darlene Foster, Jane Krumel, Penny Nix- <•/ on, Kathy Olesko and Carol Praskar. The club'g sponsor, Mrs. Kay Newman, was presented a cor- Holmdel Students Hear Talk on Math HOLMDEL — The seventh and eighth grade pupils at the Vil- lage School, recently heard James Goodwin speak on "The Impor- tance of Mathematics in Today's World." No Trade-In Required Mr. Goodwin is an engineer at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, and is also a member of the Holmdel Township Board of Education. • AllFrostless—thanks to fan-forced cold air In his talk, Mr. Goodwin said mathematics can be considered a that keeps food fresh longer universal language understood by mathematicians, engineers, and scientists *he world over regard- less of their national origin. He • Full porcelain-finish crisper with see-through said most students who have a strong "math" foundation do well cover shelf In college. He quoted a report re- leased by Harvard University which gave evidence that this is true. . „ • Butter compartment, egg rack CUSSES TAKE TRIPS MATAWAN TOWNSHrp - The kindergarten class of Mrs. Lois Deutch, Stratfimore Elementary School, took a trip to the Walker Gordon Laboratory, Co., Plalns- Coldspot 12.4 CIL Ft. boro on May 7, the third grade class of Mrs. Liliane Gultnicks, took a trip to Morristown Na tiortal Historical Park to see Washington's headquarters, the historical museum, Jockey Hoi' Frostless Freezers low and the Wick House. MARK ARBOR DAY HAZLET — The children at the Sycamore Drive School celebrated Arbor Day last week with an outdoor program, wind) consisted of the symbolic plant- ing of flowers around die school's flagpole and the singing of appropriate songs. Songs were under the direction ef Miss Barbara Copebnd, musk consultant. ATOM) CONFERENCE No Trade-in Required HIGHLANDS - Three teach- ers from Hear? Hudson Region- al tfigfc Sdnoi recently attended a conference as guests of (he Greater Dttawre Valley High School Eaeacc and Mathematics t Frostless throughout. No defrosting ever. Teacher*. Ittjr were Mrs. Mary Keegan, dairman of the math Packages stay clean, don't stick ematics dfpartmen!; Mrs. Eliz- abeth Gomory, science teacher; and Aaron Breslow, chairman of the science department. • Magnetic gasket, built-in light, lock , LEGAL NOTIC 4-S • Flush-door hinges for a "built-in" look MOMfOCTH rrol.NTT COl'BT MW DIVISION Docket .No. ltt*T Commercial Time Sales Oo., a New Jersey corporation, Plaintiff va: Ver- • Cold control, 3 shelves and basket onica. Anderson and Doraeolck J. Par- is, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution In the above stated action to me direct- ed. 1 shall expose for sale at public vendue, at the Court House In lite Borough of Freehold, County of Mon- mouth, New Jersey, tm TuMdaf the 1st day of June, 1963, at 2 o'clock, ¥. M. Prevailing Time. Ail the defendant right, title and Interest, If any, In and to the (ol lowing: Premises! Township of Bsrltnn, Mon mouth. County, N. J. Known and desig- nated as Lot No. 7 In Block A on a map entitled "Map nf Section one, Garden Parkway Homes, Inc. Rarltan Township, UonmouUi County, N, J. Coldspot Air Conditioners «cale 1"-M' December 15. lt>M. Craig Flnnegan, Engineer A Surveyor, Bel- ford, N. J. filed In tha Monmouth County Clerk's office May 27, 1955 In case 38 Section 20. Subject to restric- tions and easements of record, If any. Being commonly known and desig- nated as No. H Hailet Avenue, Town- SEARS ahlp of ItaJltan, Hazlet, New Jersey. The approximate amount of the judg- • Zinc-clad steel cabinet is rust- ment to be satisfied by said sals Is the sum of II.000.00 together with the LOW PRICE costs of this sale. Dated April 20. 11)65 proofed for years of use. JOSEPH A, BrtnFTO, Sheriff, 5,000 B.T.U. Jacob Zimmerman, Atty. Hay 5. 12, 19, 26 110.48 • Lightweight air conditioner is N0T1CK Take notice that. B A 8 enterprise! T-A Old Village Inn has applied to easily moved to another room the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red. Bank for a plenary Retiill Consumption license for premises sit- uated at 28 IV. Front 81, Red Batik, N. J, Objection*!, If any, should be made • Cools, dehumidifies, cleans arid InuiUHliaftely in writing to John Bryan, Clark of the Borough of Red Banlt. (Signed) circulates your air Otna>r* Wains Plnlak, President « RWKJBH Place, Red Bank Mil Plnlak. Viet President 41 Rtcldess Place, Bid Bank RoMit J. Martin, Seoritaiy-Treaaum Hiri tt Dlrtwlors BIjIM rtnlak, 41 lUokltM Place, Red -*,. ilei PlnliJt. U Rcckltu Place, Red Bank . Itobtrt 1. Vsjiin, J> WaJlac. street, Red Bank . You Can Count on I * . . . Quality Costs No More at Soar Uay U 18 A SI3.3. THE DAIfcY EBGISTER Wednesday, May 19,1965-11 for N.S.F, grtatt to other am*. Btck trtbxA for 19 yean. Be ha* ty"* fraud meeting to Mercer, SU mbrdbm d H» btui at The purpott of tfee institute active in catching and inAgricultural ville Wednesday. trustees, tfeam torn wind to provide key intermediate little League work. For the past Continuing la office for another tWthi:s year, were &q ft»4mU. three years he has worked in all They will serve three-yetr terms. Gete NSF Grant At Wisconsin grade personnel with the depth year are president Michael J. three elementary schools as a Society Has Klein of Hope; vice president, Trustees relected are Tunis RED BANK - Daniel Poraio, grant at Wisconsin State Univer- in 1962, also had offers at and breath of preparation in resource person. Clarence H. Steelmaq, Sr., ofDenise, Colts Neck; James D. •tience helping teacher in thesity ki Superior, Wise., in theLamar State College in Beau- "'"• iudged most appropri Princeton; secretary, William C Holman, Jackson; Clement B. Its Election Lewis, Riverton; Henry D. Rapp, Red Bar* Public Schools, has Held of physics. mont, Tex.; Creighton University ate for the elementary school House Hunting! It's open sea- Lynn of Trenton; treasurer, Phil- accepted a National Science — p.ogram. TRENTON — All officers of thelip Alampi of Pennington, and Jr., Manasquan; Louis J. San- Mr. Porzio, who had a previ- in Omaha, Nebr., and Morgan son in the Daily Register Classi- guinetti, Landisville, and Lloyd Foundation summer institute Mr. Ponio, who resides in Riv- New Jersey Agricultural Socie- assistant treasurer, William E. ous grant at Rutgers University State College in Baltimore, Md., er Plaza, has been in the Refied d now. ty were re-elected at the socie Kenny of Trenton. B. Wescott, Rosemont. Centennial Banquet Set For Rider SPRING LAKE - Rider Col- lege alumni living in the shore area will hold a special centen- nial banquet at Spring Lake Country Club Wednesday, May M, at 8 p.m. Alumni will hear centennial re- ports given by Rider president Dr. FranMin F, Moore of Sea Girt and Walter Wahlen, direc- tor of college relations. A color sound lilm about Rider, "Gate- way to the Future," will also be ' shown. Russell Coleman and Harold KENMORE Clayton are chairmen of the ban- quet. Mrs. Joan Olson is In charge of reservations. Rider, located on a 140-acre campus in Lawrence Township is (ielebrating its 100th anniver- Fully Automatic sary this year. Annual Choir Concert Set WASHERS .RUMSON — Sunday evening at !:30 the choir of Congregation Bnat Israel, here, will present Ha fourth annual concert. The. program will Include He- brew, Israeli, liturgical and Chassidic selections, plus a med- ley of tunes from the musical comedy, "Fiddler on the Roof." The choir will be conducted by Leonard Schlosberg and accom- panied on the piano by Marilyn Young. ! Solists will be Cantor Sidney Scharff, tenor, William Schop- pell, bass, Shirley Simels, Phyl- iss Kugler and Ruth Schlosberg, sopranos; and Elsie Nachmlas, No Trade-in Required contralto. The 25-roice choir was formed six years ago by Mr. Schlosberg • Space a problem? Only 24 inches wide 'rom members in the congrega- tion. In addition to singing lor services and special events, the • Just set it once, washes, rinses and spin dries group has performed for other synagogues and organizations in • 6-vane agitator—powerful washing action to Monmouth County area. Tickets may be purchased from get stubborn dirt out, get clothes clean any member of the congregation '• Washer spin action stops when lid is raised or at (he synagogue office. «15 Million Contract Let Matching Kenmore By ECOM FORT MONMOUTH - The VS. Army Electronics Command (BOOM) Friday, awarded a con- tract for almost $15 million to CHAKGE-rr Automatic Dryer HR&Singer, Inc., State College, Pa., for airborne infrared sur- veillance equipment. The contract,' with an actual on Sears • 2 Cycles; Wash and Wear value of $14,952,872.63 is for AN- UAS-4 surveillance systems, con- and Normal for everyday sisting of M airborne infrared Electric detection sets and 35 ground In- Easy Payment fabrics formation centers to be used « with the airborne equipment. Model The airborne sensors are de- • 3 temperature selections signed for use in the Army's Mo- \ Plan hawk aircraft. including "Air" for fluff- The equipment was developed by the Pennsylvania company ing fabrics under the technical supervision of the U.S. Army Electronics *• Handy top-mounted lint Laboratories at the fort. The number of sets being pur- beautiful Built-in Look with White or Copper tone screen chased obviously is enough only for testing in the field by the Kenmore Gas Dryers .. $158 U.S. Continental Army Com- mand. . " 30 in. Gas Ranges Red Cross Needs Drivers SHREWSBURY - The Red Cross Motor Service provides transportation, in Red Cross vehicles, to hospitals and doc- tors' offices for people who No Money Down must have periodic treatment, 88 who are unable to provide trans- portation of their own, and who on Sears Easy Payment Plan are referred to Red Cross by So- cial Service workers or health and welfare agencies. In order to continue this ser- 129 vice, the Red Cross needs volun- No Trade-in Required teer drivers to donate whatever spare time they may have. Red • Kenmore new-exclusive, sculptured cooktop gives your range the Cross is especially interested in local residents who may be able look of a modern built-in.. .blends with your counter tops to volunteer on a year-round basis, but will accept college stu- dents for special assignments. Anyone interested is asked to • Large 25-inch oven holds a feast.. .has porcelain-finish, is easier to call the chapter house here. keep clean. Lo-Temp oven control The motor service is always kept busy. In April, 20 volun- teers gave 734 hours, and 910 pa- tients were transported to hospi- • Oven door removes for cleaning ease. Removable oven racks and tals and doctors' offices for a to- tal distance of 7,678 miles. In guides, removable burners and bowls for easier cleaning addition, 1,391 miles of non-pa- tient transportation was register- NtiTradi'-iii Itvquirud ed, plus 20 trips to four hospitals to deliver SI pints of blood, Sean Does No tEstab- ^^ NO MONEY DOWmt^^N — EXPEBT SERVICE is always as near lish Artificial "list" HHBIlitttfiHiHlKlllillllilflHHi as your phone anywhere in the U.S.A. Free Fishing Licenses Prices to allow so-called UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY—Ask Sears Replacement parts readily available for TRENTON (AP) - A Senate "discount" or "trade-in" salesman how you may have up to three lull reM°i»aMe life expectancy of appliance, bill providing that free fishing li- prices. Sears original • yean to pay for Sears Home Appliances. Ask about extended service protection censes be issued to New Jersey prices are low prices. for just pennies a day. residents who are 70 years old was approved Monday by a 48-0 vote in the state Assembly and sent to Gov. Richard J. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Hughes. lp at Se^rs $n& Save Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:JO-»:J0 Need Money? Sell those tilings Sail*/action Guarantee^ or tour Money Back Phone 671-3800 you really don't need with a JETQWN- '- ' y ' Dally Register Gasified Ad. CaM now. T j, Mxy 1% VX& THE DAILY REGISTER Senior Class At Keyport SEARS Sets Schedule ROEBUCK AND CO. KEYPORT — The senior class at Keyport High School has an- nounced its schedule of event* BOLT END for the end of the school year. Senior classes will conclude Friday, June 4, after three days of final examinations, and class day ceremonies will be held on the athletic field, Thursday, June 10. Men's The Junior-Senior Prom will be Sate held Friday, June 11, in the Cob bleStones under the sponsorship of the Mothers' Club. It will fea- ture music by the "Reliances." Both a formal dinner and snack buffet will be served. ...Where You Choose The baccalaureate services, sponsored by the Keyport Kiwan- ir, Club, will be take place in the afternoon of Sunday, June 13. The graduation will be held Thursday, June 17 at 6:30 p.m. from Hundreds of on the school athletic field. Students of Month Picked at Hazlet Actual Fabric Bolts! HAZLET — The student council of Beers Street School has en- , nounced its choice of Diane Rubenfeld and Michael Marehow- «ky, as the "Students of the Month." Each month each class In grades four through eight pre- Regular 79™..Now sents a candidate whom it feels best typifies the qualities o( out- standing school spirit, school citizenship and exemplary be- $F • havior. The Student Council,, with member at the staff, then Regular 89*°.. Now ?3 screens the nominees. During interviews, the students are asked to express their views on gen- eral topics relating to citiien- ship and democracy. Based on $ f the recommendation of the classes and this interview,, the council makes its choice. Regular 110.Now 86 The program was initiated early this year to stimulate greater interest in school dtiwn- •hip. _^_ Checks, plaids, fancies, stripes or solids... choose -LEGAL NOTICE from hundreds of fabric holts, including twists, STATE OP NEW iERHBY NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AOraDBITT WOODBKIDGK herringbones, iridescents, rich wool worsteds NOnOI IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT Maud bldi will be received hy tin Jt«w Jersey Hljhmy Authority for: GARDEN STATB PARKWAY and wool blends. Step up to the perfect fit and CONTRACT SMII Alterations and Additions to An- bury Toll Administration Bulldlrtf, Borough (X New Shrewsbury, Mon- utter satisfaction found only in a hand mouth County and Rarltan Toll Administration Building. Borough ot SaynvllU, Middlesex County. The principal Hems or work are.: LUMP BUM: General Construction, In- crafted custom-tailored cluding Heating. Ventilating, All Con- ditioning and ElectricaJ Work. Bids for the above Hill be received In th» Employees IMnlna; Room In the suit! Choose any style. Executive Officer of the Nrw Jersey Highway Authority. Intersection Gar- den State Parkway and Route 440, VfottdbTlift, New Jersey on Wetinea- day, Inns % 1965 it 10:00 A.M. Eastern Bayllriit Savin; Time and will Ve opened Immediately thereafter. Proposals will be received only from those bidders who have been prequaJi* fleti with the State of New Jersey. Hepattment of Treasury, .Drvlslon. ol Purchase and Property, Bureau o[ Con- •Iruction. Bidders must submit with* Uietr proposals, a Contractors Flnan- claJ ind Equipment Statement, Etper- lence Questionnaire and. Past Perform- ance Record, and Plan and Equipment Questionnaire completely filled out on form* furnished to the bidder. Specifications, Form of Bid and Con- tract and Bond for toe proposed work ftre on file in • the office ot the New CHARGE-IT J&raey Highway Authority, Woodbridge, New Jersey and may be Inspect^ hy prospective bidders during office noun. Flans and Specifications will be fur- nished to prospective bidders upon ap- on Sears Revolving plication to Mr. D. Loulg Tonti, Ex- ecutive Director of the New Jer- Hy HUnwiy Authority. A lee of HO.OO •rill be charged for each set of plans Charge requested. Tnls fee will not be re- •unded. Bids mult be made upon the Stan- dard Proposal Form In the manner rieH- tgnated in the Standard State High- way Specifications and Supplements thereto; must be enclosed In a Healed, •psdally addressed envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder and the work bid upon on the outside; must bs accompanied by a certified check drawn to the order of treas- urer, New Jersey Highway Authority for not lesi than ten Percent (10%) of the bid: must be accompanied by a Proposal Bond executed by the Bidder M and a qualified Corporate Surety in an •mount not less than Me total bid; SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Regular 4 tod muat be delivered at the above place OQ or before the hour named. Men's " A Standard Proposal Form and spe- cially addressed envelope will be rur Dialled upott application. Bids not en dosed In sealed specdally addressed envelopes will be considered Informal and will not be opened. The Authority reserves tile light to reject any or •il bids. Polished SIGNED: NEW JERSEY HIGHWAY AUTHORITY Men's Dress Shirts (Mri.) EMILY L. LAWYER (tertiary Hay 12. 19, -a . IM.86 SHREWSBURY BOROUGH ~ COUNTY OF MflNMOUTH NEW JERSEY Sears Feature for Men Notice Is hereby given that sealed COTTON bid* will be received by the Borough Council of the Borough of Shrewsbury, laonmouUi County, New Jersey at the Council Chambers In the Shrewsbury Public Bchool, 6tirew»bury, no inter than »:0O 1>. M., on the lit day ot Jura, 1065 for "PROPOSAL KOK TIIK SURtACK TREATMENT OF VAR1. OUS STREETS IN THK BOROUOH SLACKS Or KIIKEWSBURV. BY TIIK B1TUM- 1N«BS SURFArK TREATMENT AM) THIN OVERLAY METHODS." The opening of Bids will commence as soon SJt practical thereafter, and read In public. Specification!, Form of Bid and other Contract Documents for the proposed SAVE work are on file at the office of the Borough Engineer, Gerard A. Barfca, 0T3 Broid Street, Shrewsbury, New Jer- sey and may be obtained during regu- lar business hours by application there- to. No deposit required. M Bids mutt be mede on Standard Propostl Forms In the manner dealg- 3 Each nated therein and required by the Specifications. Bids must b! enclosed In a sealed opaque envelopes bear- Ing the name and address of the bid- der and the name of the work on the OUt«ld« of the envelope. Bids shall be Snap-Tab: Feel the rich comfort of addressed to the Borough Council, Bor- ough of Shrewsbury, N. J., and must be accompanied by a Bonding Proposal these SuPiina* cotton fabric striped and a Certified Clieek drawn to the order of the Rorougli Treasurer lor not leu !h«n Ten rwr cent Rule Day Camp Must { The court upheld an order by 4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND the State Civil Rights Division COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY HolmdelMan Admit Negro Children requiring the Robin Dee Day They put back the taste Back From TRENTON (AP)-Day camps Camp of Hamilton Township SAVINGS * LOAN are covered by itate laws (Mercer County) to admit the MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION against racial discrimina- Highway II. MUMIetewi Hwy. K. Attaittle HlgMtiufi others take away tion, the New Jersey Supreme children of Dr. Leon Fraser, a Speech Tour Negro doctor. (71-2400 291-0100 n Court ruled Monday, EVERGREENS Carl R. Atkinson HOLMDBL - Carl R. AtMiunn of 32 Overlook Dr,, general ulei manager of the National Moving and Warehouse Corp,, New York, has completed a speaking tour in behalf of Atlas Van Lines. Invited to speak because of hit designation as top talesman lor Globe Arborvitae.... 4" Atlas in 1964, Mr. Atkinson ap- peared in Washington, New York, St. Louis, Chicago, Atlanta, Pitts- burgh, Dallas, Seattle, Los Ange- les and Montreal. Dark Green Arborvitae....5" His talk wa* entitled, "Why not be a Mies leader?" Schenk Given JCP&L Post We)..,, 9" Enhance the beauty of your home with these rich looking and healthy shrubs... Only at Sears can such beautiful shrubs be bought at such low price. Stop in today and save. Price Sale Robert P. Schenck Reg. 3.50 Mister Lincoln... 1.75 SHREWSBURY - Robert P, SchejKk of 1M Alameda Ct, has been anointed superintendent of Reg. 2.75 Chrysler Imperial 1.38 Jeriey Central Power and Light Company1! Coirt Div|»lon Sub- station Department. Reg. 1.69 Eclipse...... 85c WHh headquarteri in AJIen- hunt, Mr. Schenck will supervise others to choose from construction and maintenance of Superfine Lawn Food lubstitlOBi from *• Mavesink • Christian Dior River to Seaside Park, • Dorothy Perkins for Green Lawns • Americana Soldier Cited Deluxe quality lawn food is 22 lb. bag FORT MONMOUTH - Staff You don't have to be an expert to plant the perfect . improved for better lawn feed- Sgt. George, A, Crawford, Jr,, 243 Madison St., Eatontown, wai roie garden. Sears Garden Shop has carefully chosen ing. Lightweight fertilizer pro- honored at the Army Signal an ideal balance of types and colors in an all-patent vides both slow and fast acting School for special and exception' roie collection. Included are Mr. Lincoln, Camelot, food. 22 lbs. covers 8000 iq. al accomplishments while as- 4.59 signed to Die U. S. Army Stra- 1965 All-American Roie Society winners. ft. teglo Communicitioni Command Mid East, as Armara, on the co«t of Ethiopia, from Decem- ber, 1092, to January, 1668. He U now in Instructor in the Signal School; Sgt, Crawford received a cer- tificate of achievement from the hands of Col. Edward E. Moran, direotor of the Signal School's Department of Specialists Trein- *«• Sgt. Crawford is a 1959 grad- uate of West Leyden, N. Y., High School. He lives in Eatontown with his wife, Sally.; Malathion 45% Chlordane APARTMENTS Lawn or Garden Insect Killer Sears Garden Comfortable Twill Bug Spray Tonga Torches and. Flag Outfit Hoce Sprayers Insect Spray Garden Glovea 59 98 Sears Price 89 Sears Price , .29 Sears Each 2 1 Sears Price Sears Q79 HOMES Price 2 89° Price * O Expert Real Estate Advice 1 by 5 foot plastic American flag Insect control for Kills most harmful lawn 98* Costs No More with Moot wood pole In J sec- For insecticides and sprays. fruit trees, ever- bugs and lawn termites. Destroys common insects. All cotton, 8-oz. gloves. Holds one qt. of fuel, Easy tt tions. Gill ball on pela. Outfit In- Swivel hose coupling, antl- greens and garden. Centrals cra'ograss by Powder form. Use on fruit, Teugh (will outside, aoft fill. Mounted on a sli-foot pcle. PHILIP J. BOWERS HO, cludes rape and brackets. •yphon valve. 20-gaI. site. In one-pint bottle, killing seedling. vegetables and flowers. flannel Inside. In colors. . Includes wick and snuffer. Real Estate for 71 Years Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 oO Whir* St., M lank Op«n Mon. thru iat.9iM-»!|l 741.7200 'Better Avs By Boweri Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SEAJtS - Phone 671.31 VUj 19.1568 THE DAJLY vootl music at «*«tt &» (r ato t member of the <3W'« Aft- Pick School For Testing Program Mwnerowj'-; ARM cj _. MmDLETOWK - Township tive program In American his- to evoW« intknii aonu in KOT- Mindteh. » Jwtor at *t fecit MMd '•«« swimmer ior tfae Shore public schools were cited this tory and dries- ing social studies test* in Amer- Ugh Khool, WM naped a""" " ._ J. She plan*' to attend | week by the Educational Testing Last year ETA administered ican secondary schools. gate to die Citizenship' Institute Jersey Federation of Women's the summer, Mrimmlnj national June 21-25, at Douglass College. Clubs: She,if the daughter of Service of Princeton as one of a new series of tests in social Seventh and eighth grade stu- competition at Toledo, Ohio this Mrs. Frank Mindich, Kings Hwy. summer. four school systems in New Jer- studies to selected higfi schools dents at the Thome and Thomp- school students co-operated in Miss Mindich is a member of Miss Paula McManus, Lena** sey selected to participate in throughout the country. son Schools participated in the evolving evaluative spores in civ- the a'capella choir at the' high Trail.rail,, has been named.an alter-; evolving new testing and evalua- The examinations were given tests on U. S. history and high ics tests. school and hopes to major in rate to the institute. You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at Sears Brighten up your home and patio with Sears outdoor furniture. Gay plastic upholstery or webbing with gleaming tubular aluminum frames add that final touch to outdoor living. Come in today and Save! SPIT AND POLISH — Quarter Fiona stallion Copper San gtrs in the act as Brian and Christy Moore polish Bunny Fox Memorial Trophy in preparation for MCOSS pet ihovr next Sunday at Lincroff school grounds. Chil- dren, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moor* of New Monmouth, were top winners at previous pet show, have had poiession of best in show trophy for past year and half. They won award with their mare and albino foal, sired by San. Classes for every child's pet are arranged for traditional trent staged to raise funds for public health nursing program at MCOSS. Next trophy winner will be chosen from among blue ribbon winners from 28 pet classes. Brother, Sister Exhibit At MCOSS Pet Shmc UNCROFT — When Brian ganization for Social Service. Moore won the best in show tro- At the same time, they are phy at the last MCOSS pet show, using elbow grease and silve an important factor in the judge's polish to get the trophy shiny in decision was the faot that Brian time for the award at about 4 h»d been responsible for the care p.tn. Sunday when James S. of tfie mare and colt he was ex- Parkes of Rumson will select Hi. hibiting. 1965 winner from among the 28 A little more than a year later, blue ribbon winners of as many 12-yearold Brian was called upon classes for every type of pet im to prove, the hard way, that he aginable. did indeed mean it when he said The Moore children have the he cared for his animals. It distinction of keeping the trophy was a cold day last December, longer than any other winner, in eleet was beginning to fall, and view of the change from an au- Brian arrived home from school tumn to a spring show. to find the mare ready to drop Judges for the various classes her second foal. He ran to the at the show include Mrs. Arnold house to call his mother, who in Wood and Mrs. K. V. R. Halsey turn called the veterinarian. Re- of Middletown, miscellaneous turning to the field next to the classes; Mrs M. D. MoClain, al- Lewis Moore home in New Mon- so of Middletown, cats; Mis mouth, Brian assisted the mare Arnne Riker of Rumson, obedi- In what turned out to be a dif- ence; Gerald Werber of Rum ficult delivery. son, dogs, and Mr. Parkes, bes' Bjrthe time the vet arrived, in show. mother and chestnut foal were Stewards are Miss Cecile Tim- 85 doing fine. It is the custom in the olat, Miss Jennifer Stanley and Moore family for the colts and Mrs. Rachael Field Mount, Mid- SAVE % ! 3-pc. Upholstered Patio Group fillies born to tfie mare, Fanny's dletown; Mrs. Alfred Nathan Nugget, but called Julie by the Scobeyville, and Mrs. Werber. Moore children, and the gentle Mrs. S. H. Wood of Naveslnk •tellion, Copper San, to be given and Mrs A. R Gilman of Lin- in Bright Weather-Wise Aluminum to each child in order of their croft are chairmen of the pet ex- age. Sean owns the stallion; hibition, and are taking entries Christy the mare; Brian, the al- in advance of the show in care Here's a terrific trio for the money! You relax Regular, $104.85 bino foal, wliich he entered in of Mrs S. H. Wood, Box 108, At- the past pet show and won the lantic Highlands, and from 12 to in the cool comfort of Sears roomy outdoor fur- Bunny Fox memorial trophy. The 13:30 p.m. Sunday,. Blanks have chestnut Brian delivered belongs been distributed to elementary niture ... with luxurious jnnerspring seat cush- to eight-year old Lewis, Jr. All schools, and MCOSS health cen are registered quarter horses, ters and the MCOSS headquar- ions and Sero-foam polyurethane backs. All and the tire and dam are pala- ters In Red Bank ntinos. Games for children, pony and pieces are completely weather resistant. Shiny This week the Moore family hayrides, plant and cake sales 49 fat Glider will be deciding which of their and lunch are planned for the tubular aluminum frames won't rust. Tough • ' animals—they have cats, goats day's events. All judging and oth- and horses to choose from—to er events will get under way al supported vinyl covers resist mildew and wipe • Folding Rocker take to the pet show scheduled 1 p.m. In case of heavy rain, (or Sunday at Lincroft School the event will be postponed to clean easily. Gay floral print t Folding grounds as a benefit project for Sunday, May 30. Announcemeni the public health nursing pro- of postponement will be made on gam of Monmouth County Or- county radio stations. 6-Foot Umbrellas, NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Fluhr Tells Fuel Men Manually Operated Phone Sean for All Your Outdoor Furniture Needs Regular 19.95 f Of Atlantic City Case 15 Each HOUSTON, TEX., May 18 - cil of New Jersey claim much Easy to raise, lower or tilt by hand. 6 ribs A prominent New Jersey oil deal- credit."' with 4-inch fringe. Sturdy design at s. low er said here Monday that public Since then, several thousand price. hearings on one utility company's pages of defense testimony have promotion practices in that state FLORAL LINED in multicolor on white. already have resulted in curtail- been recorded by the utility, Mr. Olive or turquoise top. ment of "giveaways" as induce- Fluhr continued. ALTERNATING GORES give striped effect. ments for new electric heat cus "At first, Atlantic City Elec- While with yellow or green. tomers. tric alleged that its admitted William A. Fluhr, president of giveaways in connection with W. A. Fluhr, Inc. of Red Bank new schools were necessary to N.J., and vice president of the Hie utility's research and de- New Jersey Fuel Merchants As- velopment program, and that its iociation, reported to the Nation giveaways to homeowners were al Oil Jobbers Council mid-year necessary to promote public ac meeting that Atlantic City Elec- ceptance of electric heating. But tric Co, named in a complaint on cross-examination, the utility to the State Public Utility Com conceded that its principal. ob- mission by retail oil dealers, has jective in handing out these sub- discontinued its practice of using sidies was to land Hie heating trading stamps and curtailed business at all costs." cash allowances to new electric Fluhr reported that the New heat customers, » Jersey case is still going on. Mr. Fluhr stated that repre- "The New Jersey Fuel Mer- sentatives of the utility havi chants Association is devoting an somewhat revised their methods enormous amount of effort and of attracting customers to elec money to.beat this subsidy gim- trie heat. mick of the utilities. We have "Atlantic City Electric no long- tfie varied lessons of Maine, Mas- er keeps raising its giveaway of- sachusetts, Connecticut, New fer/' he said, and has tamed York, Maryland, Delaware, down Its promotional advertising. North Carolina and South Caro- It has begun installing its billing lina to show us that where the Folding Aluminum Furniture in Deluxe Folding Aluminum Furniture meters at an early date on al. effort is all-out, the results have electric jobs and it no longer been good—such as In North Olive or Turquoise Color Webbing with Body •Contouring Webbing guarantees to its customers "free Carolina. maintenance forever," he said "Where the remedy against the Mr. Fluhr reported that the Decorator coloring takes over the practice is sought through legis- 73-in. CHAISE Smart styling news in Sears combination New Jersey POC had ordered outdoors in Sears bright summer lation, as in Maryland and Mas- Regular 17.9$ Atlantic City Electric to show Regular 11.95 of airy vinyl tubing and woven vinyl sachusetts, the matter drags on, furniture. Strong vinyl webbing that the subsidy practices were webbing. Contours under body weight he said, and where there is pure- neither illegal nor unjustly dis- is cool and comfortable. Gleam- ly an administrative attempt to for cool comfort. Polished tubular alu- criminatory. , ing tubular aluminum frames re- get the state utility commission minum frames fold compactly, resist "Thus the Public Utility Com- sist rust. Chaise adjusts to 4 po- to look into the situation, as in rust. Chaise has 4 positions. Rocker 13 mission took official cognizance Connecticut, no result is discern- 9 ution.. Rocker ha. 2.po8ition 9.95 Rocker Mow 8i88 of the utility subsidy practice ible. has 2-position back. Choice of tangerine 13.95 Rocker now 11.88 ' and, lp effect, shifted the burden hack> 6.95 Chair now 5.88 or olive webbing. 10.95 Chair now 7.88 of proof in, this case from the "We in New Jersey .are de- retail fuel oil dealers to the util- termined to fight this battle ity company," Fluhr said, "For through," Mr. Fluhr declared. 1SO0 HIGHWAY 35 (till important development, the Shop at Sears and Save Open Mon. thru Sat. New Jetfby Fuel Merchants As- Daily Register Classified Ad. socUtionwuid the Oil Heat Coun- f-sll now. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back* PUone 671-3B LSTHorwr Society Inducts 43, Elects THE PAILY REGISTER W«be*by, VUy 19,1965-15 WEST LONG BRANCH - John preside*,, Mark A. ,ZoWan ,, B«y Spiegel, professor of biology, i Johnson, Jackson TowMbfe, aw J, McGowin, Highland Pat*, a Hewl; recording1 secretary, Ju- wat. Inducted u a faculty mem< dology; Mn. Patricia B. Levin, II Junior la business admintatratloii ditfe A. Pines, Wanamassai cor- ber; ••'• Eiberon, elementary education; | at Monmouth College, has been responding secretary, Mrs; The Monmouth College seniors George Marrls, Long Branch, elected president of Lambda Sig- Shirley Bogglo, Point Pleasant initiated, their hometowns and electronic engineering; MM. II ma Tau, the college'gss higheshghest and' treasurert ,, GeorgG ge MM. HarrisH , majors, include: Mrs. Crystal Faith M. Nolan, Manaaquan, ele-lj academic honor rodety, for 1965-Long Branch. AH were among Aridas, Oakhurst, elementary ed- mentary education; Randolph |[ > Reitmeyer, Eiberon, electronlc|| 11MMONmunMiAJsl • 0M\- MONMOUTh% M ^h^ a\ • A il^aVB aMBaHl al ST^ka^B. " 1B ^a?i ftMAI A M flhN A ST^bi^al. Bfeafe A K • ^pk • • JI K aiHBk • tf a^H * the 43 students recently elected ucation; John E. Bird,. Bradley BRANCH AVENUE A Serving with him will be : Vice to membership. Dr. Leonard S. Beach, sociology; Michael Bokar, engineering; Donald M. Rooney,|j RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER 1 Bradley Beach, political science; Freehold, history; Allan Schoen- Keith C.Y. Chen, Long Branch; berg, Eiberon, chemistry; Mlisll 741-5292 542-0743 741-5350 electronic engineering; Miss Diane Sutton, Long Branch, bi- 4 Diane S. Deans, Little Silver, ology; Mrs. Joan E. Trayer»o,|| Fresh Killed—3 - 4 Ib. stxe—Split, quartered or cut up ^ ^ A seoondcry education; Donald Belmar, elementary education; Dorfman, Freehold, biology and Arthur N. Zlering, Linden, Mrs. Susan H. Francis, Long mathematics. Branch, English; Martin Free The juniors are: John Baia- man, Neptune, business admltti* monte, Toms River, business ad- tratiqn; Mrs. Delia Garrabrant, ministration; Miss Shirley Bog- Frying CHICKENS 29! I Neptune City, political science; gio, Point Pleasant, elementaryll Miss Joy Ann Garow, Belmar, education; Frederick P. HaakeJj SWIFT'S PREMIUM—MORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED political science; Mrs. Susan Spring Lake, business adminis- Graziano, Long Branch, second tration; Richard KahrmannJI FULLY TRIMMID ary education; Miss Edna Marion North Brunswick, secondary edu-|£ CUT TO ORDIR cation; Mn. Sally L. Laird, Ocean Grove, secondary education; Karcher Heads Miss Margaret Anne Loutit, Long Branch, foreign language; Miss SIRLOIN Hughes Group Linda Hope Robinson, Little Sil- ver, foreign languages and SAYREVUJLE - Alan J. English; Russell I. Schneider, Boneless, Choice Lean-Tender Loan - Meaty lean - Rib Side , Karcher has been appointed state Bradley Beach, business admin- chairman of the "Young Citizens istration. CROSS CHUCK for Hughes," The sophomores include: Mr«, SPARE LOIN < Although only 22, Karcher has Eleanor Benoist, West End, sec- been active in several political ondary education; John Cataffa, RIB ROAST ROAST RIBS PORK j campaigns. He has leased state Long Branch, secondary educa- headquarters in Elizabeth for the tion; Robert James Cooper, "Young Citizens" and already Oceanport, foreign languages; C has recruited several count; Joseph L. Famulary, Red Bank, chairmen for his group. His Jobhistory; Ernest C.,Jurlck, Eliza- to promote the re-election beth, English; Miss Judith E. 79! 49' plans of Democratic Gov. Rich-Pines, Wanamassa, ard J. Hughes. education; Miss Nina Virvosevich, Mr. Karoher, who lives here Fair Haven, fine arts, and Mirk with his wife and two children, A. Zobian, Bay Head, secondary entered Rutgers University in 1961 as a pre-iaw student, com- pleting the four-year course in three years and earning bis AB degree with relatively high marks. During summers and on week- ends, Karcher worked in hi father's law office as a law clerk and in 1964 he entered Rutgers Law School at Newark. Mrs. Karoher i9 the former Peggy Taylor Choice No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan He knew he shouldVe mailed it. He knew that one of three families will face a hospital bill this year. And the accompanying Kenmore*-*- doctor bills. If he could only turn back the clock and be In your position right now! Scrubber-Polisher Just right for Modern Living BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD Scrub, wax and polish floors FOR HOSPITAL BILLS FOR DOCTOR BILLS 14 lbs. of balanced pressure HoiplUI9«rvlo«PlnnofN»wJsr«ey Medloal-SurglotlPlanofNawJartay TRENTON NEWARK CAMDEN 12 inch twin brush action P.O.BOX 420 • NEWARK, N.J. • 07101 See it at Sears Today. (hntltmtn: Ruin ma your frea health txpim* protection booklet... the one that tells ma how practical Blue Crois end Blue Shield protection Is. And enclose an application blank. RE -A. 14 Shop at Sears and Save 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Open Mon.-Sat. 1:30-9:30 ADDRESS SEARS-Middletown Phone 671-3800 cfrr STATE ZIP CODE IDEAL FK$H LAKE CUBE k WHITE Wrth Hundreds of EGGS WDUCFD mas ITS 2 85' i "You're Sure With Acme Lancaster Brand7' TOTAL SAVINGS! PORTERHOUSE American or Italian Style VEAL CUTLET Economical, Flavorful VEAL BREAST0'VEAL. 29' Lancaster Brand Veol SHOULDER ROAST -,45' VEAI CHOPS ROAST V59l r 79Cl f 89C "£ WJfK-170 Broad St. FAIR HAVENpS76 Rivw Rd lIMCROMewman Swings Rd. at Hurley la. ^MATAWAN-SfratbmoK Shopping Center, Rt. U 4 Cambridge Dr. WIST LONG BMNCH-Rt, 34 ft For Quick Results trcirtm' HOME pmrnm Our Want A SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1965 7c PER COPY Freehold School Collichio Administration Ends KEANSBURG — The administration of Mayor keep an eye on the new administration, praise it He said the urban renewal program would pro- Louis T. Collichio, Sr., came to happy, harmonious when it deserves it and give the members the re- vide a W/2 million tax ratable while the boat basin end last night with all three councilmen wishing spect they are due as the leaders of the community. sale would net the borough (60,000 in profit. Has Outdoor Lab each other well and urging the new governing body He said the people were the final judges on the The new council, composed of Leonard Bellezza, to keep the borough on the move. merits of the council. Alphonsus M. McGrath and Harry Graham, takes By DONNA STEMPLER The mayor was presented a plaque in honor pf Mr. Collichio noted that a "concentrated group" office Tuesday. FREEHOLD - Three baby his services by Councilmen Martin C. Lohsen and kept tight political control over the borough for 35 In other business, council authorized a dye test pheasants and four tiny rob- T. Edward Kinlin. years. ins were hatched yesterday on to determine if two catch basins installed on Stella George E. Ostrov, borough attorney, made the He said the last 15 years saw candidates come Dr., were hooked into the sewer system. the grounds of the Park Ave- forward who were not afraid to "speak the truth presentation on behalf of the councilmen. Saverio LaBella, developer of Ramsey tract, said nue Intermediate School here. The attorney, on his own, presented the other and take a positive stand." The feathered friends joined he would keep the street closed until the borough two councilmen with decorated, inscribed ash troys The mayor, referring to debates and arguments accepted the street. the^ffutdoor laboratory of the in honor of their service to the borough. with the other council members said, "Give me school, which is under the The attorney, in turn, received a psque froin the three councilmen who agree on everything and I Mr. LaBella constructed approximately 15 houses close direction and guardian- council for his service to the community. will show you bad government." on the Ramsey tract Stella Dr. cuts through the ship of Harold G. Smith, the For the mayor, last night's council meeting The mayor also wished C. Bernard Blum, borough project. school's general science marked the end of an eight-year career on the gov- manager, well. Council ordered the dye test "after resident* teacher. erning body. Mr. Lohsen said that if the urban renewal pro- complained that the catch basins were hooked to the There are two foxes, one Mr. Lohsen ended 12 years of service and Mr. gram is completed and the boat basin sold, he sewer system. red and one grey, plus a Kinlin three years. could not see anything but a tax cut for borough Mr. LaBella said the basins were hooked to dry woodchuck (with sharp teeth) The mayor, in a brief speech urged voters to residents. wells as required by the borough engineer. and a raccoon, all now in cages in the school's "na- tural" setting. Mr. Smith Upgrading Reading Program said, the four are on loan, and will soon be returned to Tighter Controls the Hackettstown State Fish and Wildlife Service. A Nature Area West Long Branch, Erling W. Clausen, superin. For Contractors tendent of the borough schools, has authored an article en- titled "A Nature Area" tor this month's "Science and College in Joint Effort Children," published by the Set by County National Science Teachers' WEST LONG BRANCH - Association. FREEHOLD — Tighter controls The procedure is waived In This spring the West Long In the Article, Mrs. Clau- on contractors who open county cases of emergency but the con Branch, public schools, co- sen attributes the novel pro- roads Tor public utility installa- tractor must file for the neces- operating with the Department gram to Board of Education tions, and other work, are being sary permit within 24 hours. of Teaoher Education at Mon- member Neal Munch, who is sought by the county Board of Freeholder Charles I. Smith saife mouth College, are providing associated with the Soil and Freeholders. he code is intended to contro a three-fold plan to upgrade Conservation Service, U.S. A resolution, which is effective xmtractors, particularly in pub- the quality of the reading pro- Departmenf of Agriculture: immediately, was adopted yester- c utility installations, and main- gram in the elementary schools. "Mr Munch's idea was to day setting up a strict procedure tain county roads in peak con- The cooperative plan at West make the outdoor laboratory SUSAN AND THE PHEASANT — Susan Vanderveer, to be follwed and providing for dition. Long Branch attempts to bridge or simulated natural area, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Audsley W. Vanderveer, is a maximum penalty of a 30- Other Business the gap between theory and day jail sentence or a $200 fine representative of (he whole holding a day-old pheasant, born on the grounds of practice in the teaching of read- state. So our area contains for violators. Fn other business, the board' ing. It includes a diagnostic separate segments represent- Freehold'! Intermediate School. Construction of concrete curbs Awarded a contract to the low testing approach to discover the bidder,-Ci H. Sutphen, Co., Free- ing New Jersey's pine bar- or gutters along county roads, weaknesses of children based plains that "the main pur- estimate of the number of as well as opening of driveways, hold, for $26,500 for paving ma- on the reading, language arts, rens, upland areas, meadows terials for bridge decking. and gwamps." pose of the outdoor labora- eggs that the hen is sitting are considered street openings science, history and math- tory is to help in the teaching on proves correct. and are embraced in the resolu Approved a 10 per cent of cosl ematics programs now being Natural Laboratory of conservation and to sharp, ft the science teacher A|ong this line, Mr. Smith was tion. grant, for $2,450, to assist ii used. en the students' interest in wj,0 caught the lively one- Permits must be obtained by construction of a stone revetmeni Supervises Program explained that the natural all school work." CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Ever add 1 cup water and i PAJAMAS — BERMUDAS 00 418 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN 747-2553 cup grapefruit Juice to a smal INFANTS' CRAWLERS — UNDERWEAR package of orange gelatin des- NAT. ADV. UP TO $13.95 EACH Subsidiary of Crown Kitchens sert when you are making it up? NONI HIGHIR If you like, you can fold in some orange and grapefruit section! after the gelatin has thickened FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE slightly. ihip, Republican*, bidding for .re. is mctmt, Dtmopnt Ptul their ctwSidH* ttwwh to Wc-|beWt«i Aw>to» «e*fe», wou*T*ark u i l«m. '" •ram, Loflj Bnuseii, • »ttU tow , twoo twMWtpp Assembly Free-For-All Seen Peking out panlcuJir oemmittfemift, witl tiro hli ctnv ft xmttom, mm voter* would $tir up fmt tf By WHJiAM HENDERSON |for votes in the coming campaign. The three GOP primary win- Democratic adversaries. t«l(R wMpuw dJreotiy « Repi*- mild Wit to IM a head-on ctwMt tm't work out th«t The three candidates receiving ners fv .legislative posts vM, un- Democrats P. Paul Campl, lit llcm Jo»«ph A, Shtlto, Ntptum Will Urge RED BANK - There'll be no tie Wver, the jwty'a county Township, official ptiringi among the six the highest votej will be elected officially, be lined up against the chairman, and Hugh Meehan, Republican and Democratic can- Nov. 2. Democrats in the battle to the In th» stats Senate race, COP Road Work didate? who'll fight it out In the The GOP Assembly candidates finish line, Spring Lake undertaker, are also Sen" Richard R. Stout., Wtit Al- running for freeholder seats. lenhurst, will come in direct con. general election over three state who are on the June 1 primary One Republican leader in the Assembly seats, ballot are incumbent Alfred N. As far as the sheriff's office tact with hii Democratic rival, BANKING county told The Register: Mayor John J, Reilly, of Ocean At Ocean In other words, it will be every Beadleston, Rumson; Joseph Az- "Assuming they win the pri- Township. OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Town- man for himself in the scramble zolma, chairman of the Middle- ehip Manager Jack P. Sweitzer town Township Republican com- mary, you will find Beadleston Rellly's name is entered on the Uluit your aortic*, tttddnf, b»rt«wl»j «nrf soft 4f **!t taking pot shots at McGann; Az- Knights to Have has announced that he will recom- mittee; former A s b u r y Park June 1 primary ballot but he can't b*«tfiuarttre, l«» •« all, bank U |mt tit* it«i of yew tar, zolina and Sagotsky engaged in mend 7-Foot Land Strips Nit* Stand . 13.80 r Belong to Public Bunk Bed 179,10 OCEAN TOWNHHJP - Town- ship Mtnager J«ck P. 9w*ili«r yesterday cautioned owners o< property without sidewalks that seven feet of their land abutting * roadway must not be otetruct- td. •Stain & Mar Resistant Matching Plastic Tops "This seven feet la dedictted to public use," Mr. Sweitzer • Appalachian Oak Solids ft Veneers pointed out, "whether there is a sidewalk or not." , * Antique Finish Hardware "Property owners have no right either to obstruct that area or to chase pedestrian! from it," he Important decorating problems call for special strategy. When said, adding: you're doing a boy's room, you want furniture that will keep "There have been reports of resident* ordering children off pace with his changing interest and needs. In master bed- their property when they walk rooms, guest rooms and dens, you want good looks and ample (long strips adjacent to the streets. This forces the children storage, You get all this — and more — in Campaigner by to endanger their lives and safety by walking on Hie heavily trav- Drexel. This is an inspired adaptation of the classic chest used eled streets. in old.fime English military campaign*. ~ "I must caution residents that whether they have planted Iawn6 right up to the street or not, the general public has a right to use the seven feet from the street in Chetfi, ei 87.00 as a foot walk. "Creators oj Fashion jor the Home Mirror ; 32,00 "Any property owners who have Installed obstructions of any Corner Desk 82,50 kind to foot traffic on these sev- «tfoot strips, such as shrubs or • Dsek With Doori 82.50 structures,' should remove them, bo* in the interests of safety Chest 87,00 and In conformity with the law. Door Chert 87.00 Dean Chance of the Los An- Open Deck If B0 geles Angels expects to reach a pitching milestone this seison — Cfcelr 31,00 1,000 innings. He needs 249 in- FURNITURE nings to reach that merle. Last ytar he worked 278 (ramei. Jim Murrin is only 137 pounds but the Merrldt, N.Y., Mnior Optn Men., W«d, tni W. J« • p.m.| Tu«i,, Tduri. mi S.f. *a 4 p.m. i the SyracuH Unlv#n|ty twin, V1 FOR BRAND NAME FOODS-WHAT A WAY TO SAVE! NOW! Expanded Meat Department! BRAND NEW!! And Only "BIG W" Has It... NEW POLYSTYRENE TRAYS IN COOPERATION WITH THE DOW CHEMICAL CO., "BIG W" NOW DISCOIT3STT HAVE THESE USES, EXCLUSIVELY, A NEWLY DEVELOPED POLYSTYRENE MEAT TRAY Siiper Markets IN OUR QUALITY MEAT DEPARTMENT. COME SEE THE DIFFERENCE! OUTSTANDING FEATURES: Nevir Any Limits! Buy AH You Want! 1. Air-tight seal of meat keeps flavor in! Gold Star-Top Quality-"Big W's" Famous-Grain Fed Young Steer 2. No leakage ... no meiil 3. Freeze ai It... no additional wrap- 56 Newman Springs Rood ping nscsiiaryl Right off Route 35 Boneless Beef Roast Sale! 4. Retains freshnett and tolorl BOTTOM • RED BANK DAILY STORE HOURS Mon., Tu«»., W«d., Thurs. & Sat. • 9 am tg f pm Round Roast \ OPEN FRIDAYS • 9 am to 10 pm OPEN SUNDAYS • 9 am to 6 pm TOP ROUND ROAST I Prices effective thru Sat., May 22,1965. None told la dealer*. TOP SIRLOIN ROAST »89 <^ Yes-Pay Less Eye Round Roastlb 99C Cross Rib Roast lb 73' "" "Country Fresh "Dairy Foods! GoW Star-Top Quality-Fresh Cut LONDON BROIL WeXTrtawd-TOP BOIiKD ONLY GOLD STAR-Top Quality VELVIETA Gold Star • Top Quality - "Big W's" Famous • Fresh Ground • All Beef Fresh Cat-Well Trimmed Top Round Steak 95c KRAFT All Beef lb. GOLD STAR-Top Quality Hamburger »»»• CHEESE loaf 7fjf Qt Italian Sausage Freih Made-Hot er Sweet 66c 2 Lean lb. ROYAL DAIRY COLO STAR-TOP QUALITY-FRESH CUT—WELL TRIMMED GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY' Chuck Chopped ORANGE JUICE 28« CUBE STEAKS ""™°" -98c BEEF RIB STEAK KRAFT COLO STAR—TOP QUALITY GOLD STAR—TOP QUALITY Xtra Lean lb. PARKAY MARGARINE LEAN BEEF STEW *68« PORK CHOPS Round Ground* PURE MAID ' FRESH FRUIT SALAD COOPER'S—EXTRA SHARP You Always Pay The Lowest CHEDDAR SM , OM ' Prices For Brand Names At "Big W" YOGURTS ^ •f KOlAi DAIRY RICH SOUR CREAM NEW-5c OFF LABEL BORAX DETERGENT "Country Fresh"Deli Delites! PATRICK CUDAHY PALMOLIVE SOAP ******* 3^ 27c AJ AX CLEANSER KEGUUR SIZI PALMOLIVE SOAP •*•« 2 27c VEL LIQUID URGE 33c Picnic Ham ACTION BLEACH 69c SOAKY BUBBLE BATH 59c OSCAR MAYER—VACUUM PACKED FOR, FRESHNESS ci ALL MEAT OR ALL BEEF FRANKS »»» 5* BUITONI-PLUM MAXWELL HOUSE OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS INSTANT «•:. OSCAR MAYER-SANDWICH SPREAD or IC 1OeOf f Label ar Tomatoes vOTTCu i 75 BRAUNSWEIGER VAN CAMP'S ZESTY AND TASTY AMERICAN KOSHER VANITY l»« FRANKS OR KNOCKWURST *•** 68* PORK& BEANS Ht SNIPER'S CATSUP 19c MOM "" ROYAL DAIRY LINDEN HOUSE 3 STAR—MARASCHINO PINEAPPll! e SAUERKRAUT «« * ^« 16e r».pk925« JUICE |urnboWor«1n4'»r89 CHERRIES — TOILET Yet—Pay Lett in Our 'International Appetizer DepU* SWEET, HAMBUSGER, HOT DOG OR COIN SOUK BAILS, SPICE BALLS e fUADMC ASSORTED CANDIES >oi.J.(| IXTRA LIAN-fRIIHLY UICID IMPORT1O DOMIITK Fresh Frozen Foods I RELISHES BLACKWELL "«•!« 19 TISSUE LnAKIflj YOUR CHOICE b«x *» I TROPICAL-LO FROM TROPICANA, LOW CALORIE FRUIT JELLS, SPICE CUM DROPS, LICORICE SUM DROPS ORANGE JUICE ->«'»* l"*iV4iS39« rUADlir ASSORTED CANDIES 14u. M. It Ham > 98 tor SLICED HICKORY SMOKED—MEDIU° M SIZE (.I1AKM3 YOUR CHOICE box*l I All FLAVORS HAPPY'S HOLIDAY BOLOGNA scHicKHAusib 68c WHITEFISH CHUBS "» 68e 4*39' DEL MONTE or FRESHLY SLICED—WHITE MEAT AMERICAN KOSHER—SKINLESS CREAM PIES ICECREAM **4* 'KTVi gal. i * 1 GREEN GIANT PEAS I: 5 < 89c TURKEY SLCED >ib.9Bc FRANKFURTERS "-• 59e DANDEE— ENRICHED—SLICED BLEACH MORTON'S 14oz. WHITE BREAD for 29C FRESH FROZEN -(,„ CLOROX <" 2 •« 39e A d 32c »L 53c Yet—Pay Leu jor FRESH FISH & SEAFOOD All ClAUnDQ V"O' ALL FLAVORS-LINDEN HOUSI ALL FLAVORS HELLMANN'S Medium Pink 4150 lb C CANNED SODA —7c JACIAI MAYONNAISE "—35c SHRIMP - 88 HEINZ STRAINED JUNIOR FRESH FROZEN TETLEY, SALADA, UPTON or TENDERLEAF ORANGE JUICE "MENFARMS 60,^7^99c BABY FOODS 10 75c 6 65c TISSUE TEA BAGS SHRIMP J-b. whit—26-3o >b 1.08 TIP TOP—All FLAVORS—FRESH FROZEN GEFBER or BEECH-NUT STRAINED JUNIOR HERSHEY'S Or NESTLE'S-ALl VARIHIES FRESH DUG U.S. No. 1 LEMONADE * ASSORTED DRINKS A ot. can 10 lor cht |o i d< lbi BABY FOODS 10' 85c '> 75c CHOCOLATE BARS #-.-3«-95« CLAMS "i" " >i. 49c SMELTS '»"it 2 - 39c WITH PEARl ONIONS OR CELERY—FRESH FROZEN FRESHLY SLICED FRESH CAUGHT LINDEN HOUSE BIRDS EYE PEAS 4*8$ REGULAR or SUPER SWORDFISH ^> >» 68c BLOWFISH lb. 39c FRESH FROZEN SUGAR «*NUU» 5 bt 48c MODESS -31c 4., i.i7 GREEN PEAS UNDENrmi MORGANVILLE-GRADE A, N.J. STATE INSPEaED SCHICK URGE WHITE EGGS 2 <"• 89< Yes-Pay Less NEW POTATOES MORGANVILIE-STRICTLY FRESH Stainless Steel Long—Gr«n J r SELECTED EGGS 2 » 85c Springtime Cucumbers 3'° 24c White-Florida Criip—TtncJtr Size A ilok HOMOGENIZED MILK Fresh Pascal Celery 18c New Crop Razor Blades Kid—Roit Bud—Orlip MODIFIED VITAMIN 0 FRUITS Radishes 3bundiM18c package of 5 c NEW—U.S. No. 1 Jug # 1J dep. 1 «{«,«! SB 1—ik YELLOW ONIONS 3 £, Double Edge , quart JUICY * 10 '-38c carton ' container IVEGETABLBj -^—y |l0R|DA 0RAH6B 69 TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC ' DINING POT 22~Wedn«diiy, % 19,1965 tHE DAILY REGISTER Television Highlights 1 At The Movies 8:05-11:50 (IS) - "Teach in on Viet Nam." 9:30-10:30 (7) - Burke * Law. "Who (Repeat). Part II. .Tonight's coverage of last Killed Everybody?" (Repeat). A bit con- RED BANK PERTH AMBOY Saturday's "Teach in on Vietnam." is the trived, but an entertaining whodunit. When CARLTON- AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- second of three programs comprising the four husbands are poisoned 'it a stag party, Pfylon Place 2:00; 7:30; Return ti Cartoons 8:30: Your ClicatmK Heart their wives naturally become the prime sus- Peyton Place C31); 10:00. 8:36; l!:O9; Sljnpost to Murder 10:45. all day discussion between university profes- sors f.ronv all over the country on their dif- pects. Margaret Leighton fares best in .her EATONT0WN MAJESTIC- role as an eccentric, outspoken woman, and COMMUNITY— I>ie, Die Darllns 3:25; 2—My Living Doll' 5—Untouchables—Drama 7-Palty Duke-Comedy YOU'LL FIND A 13—News—Gory Gllson 1:10 WELCOME RESERVED SEATS AVAILABLE 13-Muslc Interlude FOR ALL PERFORMANCES »:!! 13—British Calendar VICTORY •:N EVENINGS AT 8:30 P. M. J-Beverly Hillbillies MAT. WED. SAT. SUN. 2:30 MARKET RED BANK 7-SHIndlp—Variety 11—Film—The Living Ghost- James Dunn—60 mln. 13—Museum Open House OPEN FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. DELIVERY »:00 2-Dlck Van Dyke *—Film—Julie— 31 W. FRONT ST., TEL. 747-0508 747-1339 Doris Doy—2 srs. 5-Film—William Faulkner's Mississippi MAYFAIR —Documentary—40 mln. MICHAEL MYERBEftG >-ChomplonshlD Bowling WHO IS DOING presents EXCLUSIVE LARGE the Wild Horn WHATTOWHO? SCREEN TELECAST CUBE STEAK 99 J 55? CHOP BEEF 3 t •! 2—Our Private World 7—Burke's Law—Mystery TUES. EVENING, MAY 25 11—One Step Beyond—Drama 13-World of Muilc Champion TRY THESE ON YOUR CHARCOACHARCOAL — OR IN YOUR BROILER ^ g^ 10:00 2—Danny Kcye—Variety CASSIUS CLAY 5—Richard Boone— Droma 9-Pocket Billiards v/s FRESH n-Rlcnard Diamond C 1J-Mews—Robert Potts Full Length Feature Musics! Fantasy Challenger 10 05 in FAIRYLAND COLOR by TECHNICOLOR 13—Art of Film—Kn'ifHann SONNY LISTON BAR-B-Q Ib 10:M Wth ANNA RUSSELL and 7-ABC Scope FeatorlniCc stinci Brljlura WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT 11-Blography-Mark Twain's Life— 2V4 Ib. AVG. Documentory CHILDREN —50c CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT 10:» — No Home TV — IJ-Electronta ot Wn'k TICKETS NOW ON SALE ROILERS 39 11:00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE 2—News Jim Jensen 4—News— Frank McGee FRYERS 33 CHICKENS 39? 5-News MASQUERADE' ; 7—News—Bill Beutel , 9—News—Wlniofp. '"t-non I KEKUI0 H-Merv GrIWn-VorlSy 1 11:05 [EASTMANCOLOR UNITED ARTISTS FOR YOU WHO ENJOY OUR LONDON BROIL 13—Reflection* 11:10 4—Weather—Tex Antolne YOU SAIL AWAY AND LIVE ALL 5-FilnwNlgtitmore Alley- BAR.B-9 A 1111 Jl 1/ LONDON Tyrone Power—2 hri., 10 mln. 11:15 THE EXCITEMENT YOUR MIND B 4-Locol News—Jim Hartz 7-Nlghtllfe-Vorlety EVER IMAGINED IN.... THICK CUT I" U 11 I If '-Sports—Clure Moshw 11:20 BR |L 2—Film—I Died a Thousand Times- Jack Palance—2 hrs., 5 mlln. BONELESS U LI U l# IV O 11:25 9-Fllm-The Lost Missile- Robert Loggia—TO mln. 0BI£D 11:30 4—Johnny Corson I!:,;" Griddle Frcinks 69V f '" 11:30 11—Sports—Bob Wolff 12:15 11—Best of Groucho— Quiz 13:55 9—News ond Weolhcr 1:M 4—News—Geoffrey Pond 7-Fllm—Over the Wall— Dick Foran— 1 hr., 20 mln. Ib 115 isSAVARIN COFFEE 694-Film-Wlld Frult- BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST 89'Ib BY THE PIECE Slab BACON 59!b IICED TEA MIX - 2 ENV. BOX boxes for 49'Ib TALLULAH BANKHEAD Pascal Sunkist Jersey Jersey Pink Crisp Dies Die! HHUMEM CELERY ORANGES ASPARAGUS RHUBARB GRAPEFRUIT lmA MYDARUNG CUCUMBERS ™\STEFANIE POWERS BOTH IN COLOR PS. tiOUDAY 2 bunches 12 for 2 pounds 3 bunches 5 for 3 for A WALtER REAOE-BTEBUNO PnESENTATIDN YOUR HOST fwOMANOF STRAW' ^| GIIU IQILOHICIPA.SIAN COHNiHY K NUM trim fStarts Wed., May 26thl SYNANON BLOMOUS JAMES BOND IS BACK TO BACK! TECHNICOLOR also "DIAMOND HEAD" 'FROM RUSSIAri, mr MR' ind CINEMASCOPE 29 29 29' 39 25 WITH LOVE' ® ur. nil 11 Pierson Hits Method VISITOR FROM SOUTH — This simmtr Untgtr, a bird rare nortfi of Maryland, Of Picking Candidates was found in a tfiicloet off Parker W.i Weit Long Brand). It w«* photo- BELFORD - Vtxtea Kewon, vfews in t speech at * meeting of Lincroft, a conservative Re- of the Belford members of the graphed in color and black »nd white publican candidate for the Assem- Conservative Club of Monmouth to provide first official record of bly in the June 1 primary, Sun- County. the species in Monmouth County, al- day rapped his parly's screen- The sesssion was conducted by ing committee for the method oseph T. Chiappetta, candidate though two competent observer* reported used in choosing candidates. for the Republican nomination seeing one in Oakhurst last spring. Sum- "It is an attempt by the organi- lor Middletown Township commit- zation to dictate to the voters," eeman. mer tanager is bright red all over, unlike Pierson said. "The purpose of the primary locally common scarlet tanager, which The candidate explained his election is to give the voters who has black wings, and cardinal, which has declare their affiliation with a political party the opportunity black face, a stdbby bill and head crest. Name Hoyt to select the man who they con- ider is the best candidate to represent them in the general To Manage election," Pierson remarked. ON ISLAND OPERATION Assails 'Bosses' Port Socialist Runs USS PAWCATUCK - Navy Pierson asserted that "party Fireman Apprentice John R. EAI Publicity bosses let it be known through- Vanhorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. WEST LONG BRANCH - L. out their organization that the Monmouth For Colorado Arthur Hoyt has named manager late chosen by the screening W. R, Vanhorn, 111 Battin Rd., of publicity for Electronic As- committee is the one they want School trips by the Thome School Board Fair Haven, N.J. is serving sociates, Inc. to be nominated." School teachers and pupils were aboard the fleet oiler USS made to the World's Fair, May Mr. Hoyt, who joined the firm The conservative candidate de- DENVER, Colo. - A former 'awcatuck, engaged in the joint two years ago as product ad- lared that if any other candi- 4 and May 7. Teachers accent led Bank, N.J., resident has filed LEARNING BICYCLE SAFETY — Walter Trevors, of the Bureau of Safety Education, U.S. operation in the Dominican vertising manager, will be re- date is audacious enough to file panying them were Thomas En- is a Socialist candidate for the New Jersey State Police, talks bicyde safety with Rumson youngsters Saturday at the sponsible for all product public- for a nomination the party bosses rico, Miss Brenda Sadler, Mrs. Joard of Education here. Republic. . ipring bicycle inspection sponsored by the Rumson Recreation Commission at For- ity. hope for a light turnout at the Phillip Braun, Miss Madeline Or- ganek, Mrs. William Wren, Ir Mrs. Barbara Taplin, the form- U.S, forces were ordered into restdale School, Close to 100 chi'ldren had their "bikes" inspected. Prior to joining EAI, he was polls, depending upon the rela- r Barbara Trautwein who grad- an advertising and publicity ac- tively few party faithful who can vin Beaver, Sr. The geography ho strife-torn island republic class attended a Cinerama lated from Red Bank High School fter the breakdown of law and count executive with Lescarboura be counted on to follow orders. n 1949, is running for a two- Advertising Agency, and held "If this is not a return to the movie, "Mediterranean Holi- rder and authorities there could New day," in Montclair, May 8. year term, and her running male, several positions with the ad- days of the smoke-filled room Howard Wallace, is seeking a six- no longer guarantee the safe • vertising departments of Allen don't know what else to call year term. Both have been en- wacuation of American citizens. B. DuMont Laboratories and t," said Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. George Rinear Monmouth and Mrs. John McNally had din- lorsed by the Socialist Workers Weston Instrument Company. Pierson emphasized that each 'arty and the Young Socialist PPC Wayne Pecyna, son of Mr. Hoyt was graduated from individual voter should assume ner in Smithville Inn, Smithville, May 9. Vlliance. Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Pecyna, Hen- New Mexico State University in the responsibility of finding out APARTMENTS Believing that the most im K ry Dr., who is stationed at Fort 1951 with a BS degree in electri- for himself "where each candi- The 10th birthday of Dawn and Bragg, N. C, is spending 15- cal engineering. While at the date stands on the issues that xirtant question before all can- a Beam, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. idates for public office is peace day furlough. with his parents. university, he was president of are important to him and then Robert Beam, was celebrated HOMES Alpha Phi Gamma, an honorary make it his business to get to r war, Mrs. Taplin is running May 7 with members of her fam- for the school board on a plat- Expert Real Estate Advice Mrs. Roy .Snyder, Brooklyn, journalism fraternity, and for the polls and exercise his own Cosjs No More ily. Fred Beam, son of Mr. and form calling for an end to the visited Mr. and Mrs. William three years was sports editor of independent judgment." Mrs. Robert Beam, will cele- ,var in Vietnam, the withdrawl of Snyder over the weekend. The the college paper. brate his 14th birthday May 14 Vmerican troops, and equality of PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO. third birthday of Thomas Sny- He and his wife, Joan, live by attending the World's Fair. Real Estate for 71 Years der was celebrated May 11. with their six children at 1003 Sgt. Wilfred Jones education and an end to de facto Park Ave., Spring Lake Heights. egregation. 60 White St., Red Bonk Serving in Viet Nam Mr. and Mrs. Chris Berntsten, Susan Favlaro, daughter of Mr. Texas Ave., were given a party 741-7200 and Mrs. Louis F. Favalaro, Ir- VIET NAM - Army Sgt. Wil- for their 45th wedding anniver- Need Money? Sell those things "Better Buya By Bowen fred Jones, whose wife, Joyce, sary. May 8 by Mr. and Mrs. •ou really don't need with a win PI., niade her v first com- Cite Soldier munion May 8 in St. Mary's lives at 117 Bellamy Ave., Nor- Algernon Drinkwater, Navesink. ' Catholic Church. Present were olk, Va.( was assigned to the Attending were Mr", and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leone Salvatore, For Service J. S. Army Support Command Angelo Messina, Nick Messina, KEYPORT, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. John Delia, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Corocci, here May 1, as an aircraft me- FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Samaritano, chanic. and Mrs. Romeo Somma, Mr. WEST Mr. and Mrs. Val Andronico, In Viet Nam The support command advises and Mrs. Bernard ChenowetJi 264-0181. Mrs. Rose De Siome and Miss he armed forces of the Repub- and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Lois De Siome, Laura Corocci, c of Viet Nam on training, use ert Hynemann and family, Mr. Miss Jean Bifulco and Paula Fa if equipment and tactical oper-, and Mrs. Algernon Drinkwater, valaro. DOUBLES PRODUCTION — Melting technician at ations. Sgt. Jones entered the Ar- Sr., Mrs. Ella Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Kelsey and family, American Can Co.'s Cliffwood plant checks temperature my in 1945 and was last stationed at Fort Riley,, Raps. Spring Lake Heights; Mr. and Paul Eby, Middletown, teacher through porthole in regenerator of new, 180-ton-per-day Mrs. Amelio Nappi and family, !n Monmouth College, spoke to The sergeant attended Red glass tank as it begins operation six months ahead of Bank High School. His parents, Keyport; Mrs. Kenneth Olsen Sr., members ot the Christian Cou- Mrs. Kenneth Olsen, Jr., Ridge ples Club in the Baptist Church schedule. Company officials announced plans were Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jones, Open Mon. and Fri. evenings *tU 9 p.m. ive in'Katontown. N. J. field Park hall, on the "New Math" May 7. rushed to handle unprecedented demand for glass con- Mr. and Mrs. Dean Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. John Edmisten and Mr. tainers. The second blast furnace, capable of producing and Mrs, Willard Foster were 200 million units annually, doubles plant production hostesses. A dinner is planned in capacity. the church hall for June, lip Rosenow and family, Mr. and The seventh birthday of Mary and Mrs. Robert Kugleman,/Kit- Mrs. Frank Fornin, Long Frances Boyd, daughter of Mr. mary Dr., was inducted into the Branch; Mr. and Mrs. William $2 million non-profit nursing care center and Mrs. Thomas Boyd, Michael National Home Society of St. De Hemberger, Sr., Joseph Hember- Dr., was celebrated May 5, Pres- La Salle Chapter at Christian ger, Port Monmouth; Mr. and ent were Karen Britt, Susan and Brothers Academy, Friday, May Mrs. Frank Hemberger, Mrs. Mary Patrivia and Jane Colien- 7. He is a member of the junior near Princeton, N.J. Felix Tarantino, Middletown, at da, Terry Pelagrino, Debbie Pow- class, tending. ell, Giaa Jeremy. Christy Boyd made his confirmation April 27 The first birthday of Paul Hem Staff Sgt. Harold J. Bassler offers unequalled care and coj In St. Mary's church. Mrs. Ed- berger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil ward Griffin of Dover was spon- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schube FORT MONMOUTH — Staff liam Hemberger, was celebrated are entertaining Mrs.'Edith Shep- Sgt:,. Harold J, Bassler, 55 Ma- lor. Mr. Griffin was also pres- May 11, and his brother, Gary ent. ard of Queens, N. Y., this week. rine Ter., Long Branch, W»J hospital-like features celebrated his seventh birthday honored at the Army Signal the same day. A party was held School today for exceptionally Robert Kugelman, son of Mr. May 9 with Mr. and Mrs. Phil- A slumber party was given tor meritorious service in Viet Nam the 13th birthday of Joyce Cher- from March 1964, to February, ne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 1965. He is now a student in the Emmett Cherne, May 7. Guests Signal School. were Gail Rayner, Bonnie De- Sgt. Bassler received the Army mott, Nancy Brown, Linda Eag- Commendation Medal from Col. on, Mary Murphy, Wendy Web- Walter T. Zamojc, commanding er and Lynne Healey. officer of the Signal School's Troop Command. Nancy Ann Cherne made her A 1954 graduate of Philip Schuy- confirmation April 57 in St. ier High School, Albany, N.Y., Mary's Catholic Church and a he entered the Army in January, reception was given later. Pres- 1956, and now lives at the Ma- ent were Mrs, Chris Herrington, rine Ter. address with his wife Hilda. Mrs. Edward Duva and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Parker. The citation reads In part: "Through his outstanding pro- fessional competence and de- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Kugleman votion to duty he consistently and family spent Sunday with obtained superior results. Work Mrs, Joseph McCarthy of Hobo- ing long and arduous hours, he ken. set an example that inspired his associates to strive for maxi- Charles Grant, Glenoak Dr., mum achievement." visited his son, Charles Grant, Jr., of Detroit, for the past two weeks. Promoted ATTEND CONVENTION RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Belknap and Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Cohen repre- INCREASED PARKING — The Garfield Grant Hotel, sented the Bell Finance Co., 77 Broad St., it the convention of Patients may use the recreational and Broadway, Long Branch, will soon have triple its present the National Consumer Finance The new $2 million Meadow Lakes carefully observed. There are convenient floorkitchens in each wing. community services (barber and beauty parking area. Proprietors S. Henry Shaheen, left, and Association in Houston, Tex., last Nursing Care Center in Hightstown, week Mr. Belknap is president The Center is non-profit and sponsored shops, hobby and craft rooms, etc.) of Henry J, Shaheen, stand on the porch of an adjacent New Jersey-part of the magnificently of Bell Finance, and Mr. Cohen and operated by The Presbyterian Homes Meadow Lakes Village. building being razed to provide additional space. s manager. landscaped Meadow Lakes Village re- of the Synod of New Jersey, Inc. It is Besides the cost advantages, modern tirement community-is now accepting entirely non-sectarian. Private rooms are medical and nursing facilities, and beau- resident nursing patients. This modern $ 165 per week; semi-private rooms $ 125 tiful surroundings-it is the environment 90-bed Center provides-at reasonable per week. of competent, sympathetic, personal care Thefe are no extra charges. The basic which makes the Meadow Lakes Nurs- cost-the most comprehensive nursing rate includes round-the-clock nursing ing Care Center so unique. As one of our care available anywhere, combined care, meals, etc. and use of all medical residents put it, "Here I am treated as I with facilities and services usually facilities and services in the Center. Phy- friend-not a patient." associated only with hospitals. sicians and drugs are paid for by the Please visit, if convenient, or write for patient, who may select his own physi- further details-without obligation. Patients are cared for by a staff of 42 cian, or use our staff members from the nurses. Registered nurses are on duty 24 Princeton Medical Group. William Blandeburgo hours a day. Each spacious room is handsomely DIRECTIONS: Via the New Jersey VIRGINIA BEACH,' Va. - Medical facilities include: x-ray, den- appointed and decorated and opens on Turnpike, use Exit 8, follow the HighU- William Blandeburgo, son of Mr. tal, examination, laboratory and testing landscaped courtyards and gardens. town signs into town, bear left under the and Mrs. Vito Blandeburgo of equipment, a pharmacy, supervised bath- Every room has a lavatory, individually railroad bridge, go through the town and 12 Willow St., Fair Haven, has ing roomsr-and a Department of Phys- controlled heating and air-conditioning, turn left at Etra Road, immediately ben been promoted to, third olass ical Rehabilitation: diathermy, hydro- private telephone, a direct patient-nurse yond the Peddic School. Meadow Lakes petty officer, U.S. Navy. therapy, massage. Executone communications system, Village is 1.3 miles from the Turnpike. A graduate of Rumson-Fair Fine meals are served from Meadow built-in dresser and ample closet space. Via Route 130 or Route 1, follow the Haven Regional High School, Lakes' $500,000 kitchen - operated by Beautiful public areas include 2 large Hightstown signs to the center of town, Rumson, N.J., he had been sta- world-famous StoufTers, with their own solariums or day rooms and 2 patients' turn right at the street light and drive to tioned here as a Navy fire con- dietitians and chefs. Patients select from dining areas - all of which can also be Etra Road. You are welcome from 9 to trol technician prior to his pro- 6, every day. Telephone: (609) 4484100. motion. a varied daily menu-and all special diets used for TV and other social activities. To Visit Manasquan Meadow Lakes Nursing Care Center BARGAIN SEEKERS' HEAVEN — Part of the throng at the Thursday grand opening HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Astro- Etra Road, Hightstown, New Jersey of Bargainland's new store at 187 Newman Springs Road, Shrewsbury, is shown here. naut activities for the week in- clude a visit by Russell Schweick- owned and managed by Tha store, formerly in Eatontown, is open three days a week, Thursday,rfriday and art, 30, to Washington, D.C., to- Saturday. Larger quarters provide more space for display of nama brand merchan- morrow. On Thursday he is to Uu foskyttrian Homes of tho Synod of New Jenej, he. dise. A complete new stock ii offered each week. Bargainiand also operates another tour tho ACF Co. plant in Pa- Ellis (kWillmd, Executive Director ramus, N.J. He'll bo In Mana- •tore in Brick Township. aquan, N.J., Friday. Red Bank FallsFrank Porter Seeks County ToFreehold 5-1 Aid for Baseball Stadium ' • i ' . , ' " . FREEHOLD - Frank Porter, able for a baseball stadium for In- provided by members tad friend* RED BANK — Jim Leon pitched I wHen he also connected for a Richdale Rd., Phalanx, the dependent teams. of the 10-team Jersey Shore cir- 24- WEONiEISDAY, MAY 19,1965 and batted Freehold Regional to solo four-bagger. "Branch Rickey of Monmouth Freeholder Director Joseph C, cuit. a M Shore Conference A Divi- Open 3-0 Lead County baseball," is attempting Invin, said the county holds a six Porter also said the league sion baseball victory over Red The winners opened up a 3-0 to give semi-pro ball a well to seven acre parcel next to its might install lights for night Bank High yesterday,. lead in the top of tfoe fourth needed shot in the arm. mosquito control headquarters, games, Kanipf Pitchc§ 1-Httter On the mound, Leon gave up with a pair of tallies. John Mo- Kir. Porter, who sponsors Red Wayside Rd., New Shrewsbury, Mr. Irwin said Butt before a only two hits, singles by catcher sher opened with a single, but Bank Tire, and who also is presi- which might be suitable. decision is made, a review will Ty Lewis, struck out 10 batters was forced at second by Ron dent of the Jersey Shore Baseball Mr. Porter said it would be be asked by the County Board and walked three. Leon then ac- Clayton. Darryl Parchuc lined a League, yesterday petitioned the ideal and that labor and materials of Park and Recreation Commis- Bechtold 'Slams' Shore counted for the Colonials' final single to center field and when Board of Freeholders to make a to build a diamond, a fence and sioners. marker when he blasted a solo the baH was babbled Clayton sizable tract of county land avail- possible grandstandsd , woulld bbe The Jersey Shore league teams home run in tire seventh inning streaked home. Tom Hartman's are composed of young college John Gurzo scored the fourth onejbase knock tallied Parchuck and high school baseball players, Freehold run in the fifth inning Red Bank picked up its lone run and other athletes out ol school. Over Admirals, 12-0 in the sixth when, with two outs Jersey Shore baseball is sched- Jamie Williams went to second on Middletown Whips uled to get underway shortly. Ar- WEST WNG BRANCH-Mound first, four in the second, three in balls to the outfield, the secon- throwing error by Leon and rangement* have been completed tee Fred Kampf fired a one.hitter the fifth and wrapped up its 10-hit 'by Kampf. came across on a single by Lew- for 48 league games to be played •nd Don Bechtold slammed a afternoon with four tallies in the After Andrus' lead-oM homer in Wave under lights at Fort Monmouth. TJie loss dropped Red Bank's grand slam home run in sparking sixth. the fifth, Shore added two mow Toms River, 6-2 Mr. Porter said the league does Shore Regional's 12-0 B Northern lop record to 2-8 and W over- not feel it should Impose on the ' Third "Slam" For Shore runs with Tom D'Napoli and Ton; all. Freehold is currently 0-1 out- Division rout of Henry Hudson DeMarco getting runs-batted-in. hit came in the seventh, a double, Army, nor is it sure facilities Two walks and a single loaded side (he circuit and W> against TOMS RIVER - Middletown Regional yesterdayP Township High kept one-half a that started another scoring in- will be available, on a Jong term the bases for Shore in the second Three hits, including Andrus Edges against conference competition. basis. A junior, Dan Curtis, was the ning for the winners. He went to inning and Bechtold, a senior, double, a field's choice, twe Freehold (S) Bed Bank (1) game behind first j>lace Neptune tone Henry Hudson hitter against AB R H ABR H in the Shore Conference A Divi- third when Dan McGrath dropped Mr. Porter's Red Bank Tire chased all runners home with a walks, two errors and two passec Hartman,3b Kampf, banging out a single to Wltt,ss 4 11 Snover,][,cl sion baseball standings by defeat- Richie Veth's fly ball, with Vet* team competed in the National grand slam home run, third of balls accounted for Shore's runs Leon.p keep his average above the .401) c 3 12 J.Wl'ms,3b ing Toms River, 6-2, yesterday. safe at second. They both were Baseball Congress tournament at thhe season by a Blul e DeviDill b»bat " * sixth. Davla,c 4 0 0 Lewis,c mark. In raising his season rec- Falcons 3 11 Oeronl, rt 3 0 0 The Lions are currently 114 in sent home on Pete Basile's single. Wichita, Kansas, a couple of ord to 8-2, Kampf struck out 12 ter. Greg Joslin, who went the firsi Stlenlt'z,2b 3 0 0Mosca,cf 10 0 The Indians averted the shut- years ago, and won a few games four innings for Henry Hudson Mosher,3b 3 0 1 Droddy.lb the loop while Neptune is unde- •nd walked two. Junior Paul Andrus added 1LONG BRANCH - Jody Hyers' Clayton,ri 3 11 Noweli.ss out with a single run in the sec- before being eliminated. took the loss, He has a 1-2 season feated at 11-0. Toms River Shore Regional, B Northern Di- another home run for Shore in the rurnproducing single in the third Motlne.p 2 0 0 occupies the cellar with a 2-10 ond and fourth frames. fifth when he led off the frame mark. vision leaders, has a 12-4 over- inning gave Long Branch a 3-2 5 8 23 1 2 mark. Singles by Jim Crawford, Don all mark and 104 loop record. a ibur-fcagger. Andrus also Shore has a big game on tap victory over Monmouth Regional Freehold » 012 10 1—5 Middletown could have gone Lewis and Bert Inglis produced ;had a double. Friday at Raritan Township. Rar- Red But . -J0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 Henry Hudson carries a 3-S over- yesterday in a shore Conference A HE—Leon, Guraso, home after the first inning as it the first marker. An error, an in- all and 2-7 league mark. Shore scored in the first on an itan handed Shore its only leagw Division contest. sent three runs across the plate. field out and a single by Me- Shore scored a single run in the error, stolen base and two fly defeat of the season in die cam Joe Mincberg started the even- With one out, Jim Griffin dou- Grath brought in the other. paign opener when Kampf Jwl tual winning surge with a single. Mrs. King Wins bled and moved over to third on Tom Ming did all the chucking Sailing despite a no-hitter, 2-J. Dan Dilley walked and Hy«rs a wild pitch, Dixie Abdella then for the Lions. He fanned seven Henry Hudson (0> I Shorn Her, AB R H| AB R H then came through with his safe- walked. Ray Lacy drove in Grif- and walked four. McCurdy.lt 3 0 0 Eechtolil.si 3 3 At Rumson C.C. fin and advanced Abdella to third Mlddletown (6) I lomi Hirer (!) -Smltw r 0 0 0Andru«,2b 4 2 ty. ABRH Results ABRH CurU»,3b 3 0 lKampf.p 4 1 The Green Wave's first two with a single, and went to sec- Capalbo,2b 0 2 Andersonpc OH Ventl. Kltto.rf.lt 3 1 RUMS0N - Ladies of Rumson arUfln,lb 2 l|Ruggerlo,3b tCMSMBIES ral«1la,rt 3 0 Berrer.c 3 0 runs Were sent across In the home Country Club held a Cryer's ond on the throw to third. Howie Abdella,>« 3 1 O Johmton.pll 1 o B'eunlff.ss.p 3 0 0 ffNapoll.cf 4 a half of the first Inning. Larry tournament yesterday and" the Logan brought both runners in _ l|Hlctoy,2b 3 0 FUtt B*M H'aprove.lr 3 0 0 DoM'oo,lf,3b 3 1 Losan,3b 4 1 4 C'WloM.ss 2 1 1 John orelup, Bay Head) J. l Wllel.c 3 0 OBIese,3b 110 Taylor led off with a single, went only cryers were the gals who had with a single. Veth.cf 3 1 0 Froberg.p.lb 3 O MesjernnilUi, Surf City: *• J<*n H'drlcks,2b ) 0 0 Clccone,pb 10 0 to second on an infield out and The Lions added an insurance Bulle.K i 0 ZI*wf»,ct 2 1 land, Little Egt HarSori 4. A™ Gene Ventl- Splttrt 10 0 trouble keeping their scores in a Ouldo,rl 0 0 Ingll«,lt> 3 O Schwartz, MBC; 8. Jim Heron, MBC; mlKila,cf 1 0 OFrankl.lb ill raced home on Chris Lidle's respectable category. run in the fifth when Griffin Mtag,P l 0 1 Mount,p 0 0 6. Al Miller, MBC; T. Ted Marko. JosUn.p £ 0 0 single to right. Dilley kept mat- walked, stole second and scored Mcanth.lf 3 O MBC; 8. Dick McDmneU: ». Jim 0 0 Mrs. Alfred King turned In a Barb«rprf 2 0 Clancy: 10. Ken WlnUr. Bay rT»«d; 11. Boyka,si 0 0 0 ters alive when he was hit by net GS for 18 holes to take honors on Logan's single. Carlson,pli 1 Bandy Huntsman, MBOt 12. Fred Slo- w is i« a pitch. Dan Chasey sent Lldle Claxton,pr O O 0 vak; 13, Bam Kadlsh; 14. Ron BVeund; 22 « 1 in the Class A bracket. Mr*. Perfect Day F«r Logan ' 15. Jftn Bennett, Jr.; 1«. Tom Farley; Henry Hudson — 0 OS DUO 0—0 home with a one-base hit to right. 30 8 11| 24 2 Ron Field, Tom Hyland; "'Bet" Vestal. Shore Reg. .1 4 0 0 3* X—12 Norman de Planque, had a net Logan had a perfect day at the, Mlddletvwn -.3 0 0 010 2-6 Prank Temme, Hoy Knapp, Howard 2B—Andnu. HR—Bechtold, Andrus. The Falcons' first marker came 60 for second- place. plate, going four-for-four. His last Totn« River . .0 1 0 1 0 0 0—2 Mullln, WDR. 2B—OrlHln, Logan. Sewma Race in the fourth on consecutive sing- 1. Mullln; 2. MeiBewmlthl ». Jfarko; les by Bob Stanton and Pete Tuck 4 Orelup: 5. Schwaxu; t. Clancy; 7. McDonnell; 8. Winter; 9. Temrae: 10. Nicklaus Holds and when Bruce Forsythe was Knapp; 11. Heron; 12. Tlegland; 13. safe on an apparent double pky Freund; 14. Kadlsh; 18. Huntsman; 18. Bennelt; 17. Miller; 18. Hyland; 19. Wide $ Edge •ball. Cutillo Fires OneiHitter; Slovak; 20. Field; Vestal. Farley, WDR. Jim Bryant opened Monmouth's BLUB JAYS PlAUM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. First Bao CAP) — Dick Mayer's victory in seventh with a single. Ed Ma- 1. Quentln Frasler, Fair Htvtn! 2. honey was then brought In to run Steve Vowlnkel. Pair Haven; 3. Her- the Greater New Orleans Open man Noweck, Fair Haven; 4. Baisltt for him. Doug DiBaise boomed Wlnmlll, Rumson; 6, Bob McOutcBion. Sunday was wortti $20,000, and Brick Gets a Triple Play Fair Haven; 6. Para Gale, MBC; 7. Bob a double to send in Mahoney. lilted him to ninth place among Howie, MBC; I. Lea Kance, MBO; 9. Pinch hitter Jim Nauden ground- Chad Russell, Fair Haven; 10. Jon ARE YOU THAT WANTED golfs leading money winners, but NEPTUNE - Steve Cutillo's Schwartz, MBC; U. David Allen, HBC; Neptune broke the game opei Neptune is currently M-4 over- Jack Nicklaus was far ahead in ed out to second, with DiBaise 12. John Hanson, MBC; 13. Bill Hitch- going to third, and Rick Pirozri yesterday paced Nep- with three-run outburst in fifth 0 all and il-0 in the circuit. cock, MBC; 14. Henry Thomis, Fair first place with $49,688. Haven. aimed to end the game. tune to a M Shore Conference Brick Twp. (0) Neptun. (4) A Division victory over Brick a" single by Bill Eokart, an erroi AB R H AB R H Second Race Nicklaus won one tournament Sendzik,0 3 0 1 UcIVIilIn.lb 3 0 1. Frailer! 2. MoCutchaonl >. Hsnct: Monmouth Low Branch <3> Township. and three singles in a row by Lee 4. Vmrlnkil; i. Wlnmlll; 6. Howti; 7. Wt welcomi your Inquiry about dtllnlte territory protectlon/Many and was In the money seven AB R H AB B H Ijampa,3b 3 0 0 Day,2b,cf 3 0 3 0 0 Taylor.cf.lf 'Rochelle, Cutillo and Ron Mo 10 OBeekman.H 3 0 Thomas; 8. Hanson; 8. Schwaitx; 10. present mm earn $10,000, S15,«» and roon onnuolly, became of 3 0 0 Bova.ss The lone hit off Cutillo was a Mannlng,rt 3 0 0 f.Eck't,rf|lf 3 11 Gale; 11. Allen; 12. Rmsell) Hltdteoek, the advantage of our high commission rotes plus bonus and extra times in nine events to build up 3one.lt NDF; Noweck, WDR. Itanton.lb 3 1 2 Lldle.U lea doff double by Jay Sendzik Loughlin. 8chueler,2b 3 0 0 Llneberry,2b 0 0 * incentives. his bankroll, whils May,er played ruck,3b 1 Baldwin, cf Lindakog.lb 3 0 0 RUBElcro,lf 3 0 FLYINQ DUTCHMAN in only six, won one and was ?orsy,c 3 0 0 M!n:be,c in the first inning. After Glenn Brick cut the inning short by J.PulglUl.d 3 0 0 B.Bck't.cf.rf 2 1 First Race Our MwnliwMh Hn« eompristt Art end Speclalliei Calendan, lryant,?b 3 0 1 DMey.rf L a m p a grounded out, Steve executing a triple play. After Me- Larkln.lt 10 0 M'tuscelll,3b 3 1 1. Walter Zwarf, Island Helgttti; 2. Ore«tlno», Ballpoints. Pencils, Book Matches. Gift Leather ond in the first five once. Cennedy.lf 3 0 1 Chaiey.lb Bauma'n.ph 10 0 Rochelle.o 2 1 Manny Winner, MBC; 3. Jim Jsck- timely Specialties. It It strictly new end exclusive. It Is terrific. )«Bavse,rf 3 0 Hyers.2b Ratoitt walked and both runners Loughlin's single sent Cutillo tc B.Pujllsl.p 2 0 0 Cutillo,p 2 0 man, Lavallette; 4, Frank Frederick!, - Doug Sanders, who won two of 0 0 W!lbert,lh advanced on a wild pick off at- second, Pat Day hit a groundei MBC; 5. Elck Wilson;«. Wlm. Vtrkoyw, Our 1965 selllno season under way another all time high. II you the 17 tournaments he played in, AuerlBo,p 0 o 0 Corclone.p 2 0 0 23 0 1 23 MBC; 7. Ores Devlin. MBC. ore Interested In a lucrative, lost growing business, we hove It. 'auden.ph 10" tempt on Sendzik. The threat to third. Lampa tagged out Cutil- Brick Twp. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Second Rue ranked second among money [ahoney.pr 0 1 Neptune .0 l o 0 3 0 x— 1. Wilson; 1. winner; 3. Jacbman; < Give us brief background outline. Write Bob McKenzlt, Via Presi- ended when Bill Manning lo and fired to first to get Day. 2B-a«nlzii, T. Eck*n. dent, THE THOS. D. MURPHY CO., RED OAK. IOWA. 51546. winners with $47^115. Bruce De- Znarg; 5. Frederick*; 9. Devlin; 7. 26 2 -, 23 3 4 grounded out to second, with the Wayne Lindskog then tossed bad Verkoyen. vlin was third with total win- Monmouth A o » l ? ? 1-; JET 14'i MOBILE HOMES 1990 DETROITER - 33H0. on* bed- room, furnished, Call RUSSELL 872-1710. MUST BELL — 8x46' mofall* none. OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. Two bedrooms, bath, kllcnan and liv- ing room. 787-0987. TRAVEL TRAILER 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Aaklng 1375. Call 741-4389 741-0910 ' OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. OWOSSO — 36x10, furnished, awning, air conditioner, - platform etflps. like EASY FINANCING 1 to 60 MO. SELECT THE PLAN THAT FITS YOUR BUDGET new. Priced right. Oil 4-7 p.m/W44» '64 BUICK '63 TRIUMPH '64 FALCON '60 PONTIAC CCQQ '59 FORD (MOD (More ClassUed Adi Wildcat, lour door sedan, TR 4 Spori Coupe $1499 Deluxe 1 Door Sedon $1099 4 Door Sedan WJ7 7 Custom two-door sedan. w • * / On Hie Next Page) V-l, radio, heater, automatic, white- hardtop, radio, heater, four speed/ radio, heater, standard, whltewalls. V-8, rorjlo, heoter, standard, power Six-cylinder, radio, heater, oujo., walls, power steering, power Brokes, bucket seoh, leather upholstery. steering, whltewalls. wtiltewalls. electric windows and teats. '63 DODGE '63. PLYMOUTH '61 CORVAIR AUTOS FOR SALE •65 DODGE Dart 170, 3 Door Sedan, '59 FORD Fury Sport Coupe Hardtop* radio, heater, standard, whltewolls, 700. Two-door sedon, $599 Custom 4-dr, Sedan, $199 LOOKING FOR A USED CAR Coronet, 4-dr. sedon. V-8, *odio, heater, automatic, power Radio ond heater, standard, whHt- Heoter, standard, whltewalls. V-t, radio and heater. Automatic, steering. whltewalls« bucket seats, '62 VOLKS whltewalls. Deluxe Interior. leather upholstery. Sunrool, S999 '59 CHEVROLET radio, heater, 4 speed. Bucket seats, '60 RAMBLER U00 •65 FORD '64 STUDEBAKER Two-door sedan. $179 WITH REAL MUSCLE? learner upholstery. . Custom. Four-door wagon. *™ ' ' Radio, heater, standard. Custom. Four-door sedan. 4 Door Sedan, $1499 Six passenger, radio and heater, Radio and heater, standard, white* radio, heater, whltewolls. '62 OLDSMOBILE standard, whltewalls. walla. '57 FORD '63 TEMPEST F-85 two door sedan, '64 PONTIAC V-B, radio, heater, automatic, power '61 FALCON Country Sedan $149 Lemons two door sport PENNY steering and power brakes, whltewalls 4-dr. Sedan. $499 6 passenger, radio, heottr, standard, Cotollno 4 Door, coupe, 326 V-8, radio, heater, auto- deluxe Interior. Radio, heater, automatic, whltewalls. whltewalls. six passenger wagon, V-t, rodlo, heat- matic, whltewalls, bucket seats. er, outomotlci power steering, po*tr DAYS brakes, whltewalli, leather upholstery, '63 OLDSMOBILE C1JOQ '61 CHEVROLET COOQ '59 CHEVROLET C0O0 '58 CHEVROLET 777 '64 TEMPEST 8B. Four-door hardtop. w I 17 7 Brookwood, <» Impala sport coupe **' ' ' Del Ray, 4-dr. sedan. V-t, rodlo and heater, automatic, six passenger station wagon, V-B, hardtop, V-J, radio, heoter, standard, Heater, whltewalls, standard. AT «3HQW» power steering, whttewolls. Deluxe radio, heater, automatic, power steer- whltewolls, ing, whltewalls. radio, heater, standard, whllewolli. Interior. •— '57 CHEVROLET BAYSHORE '64 OLDSMOBILEfiOOO '61 LANCER COQQ '64 CHEVROLET CliQQ '62 CHEVROLET 0000 2-dr. Hardtop. 0077 210 four-door sedan. $139 F-B Cutlou Sport Coupe, w I 7 7 7 Radio, neater, automatic. Blscayne Moor sedon. 01 177 Blscayne 2-dr. Sedon. tJ/7 7 Radio, heater, automatic, whltewolls. radio, heater, automatic, whltewalls, Radio, heater, automatic whltewolls. Chrysler-Plymouth r*d«t seats, leather upholstery. Radio, healer, whltewolll, slx-cyl., itandord. '60 PLYMOUTH '57 OLDS '63 CHEVY II BUY YOUR BRAND •64 FORD Belvedere Sedan $349 98 2-dr. Hardtop. $139 Four-doer sedan. Galaxie Convertible Coupt '63 FORD radio, heoter, standard. V-8, radio, heater/ automatic, power Radio, heater, automatic whlfewalls. V-8, radlOi heater, automatic, power Golaxle 500 Sport Sedon steering, brakes, whltewalls. NEW'65 PLYMOUTH steering, wtilftrallSi leather upholstery. rodlo, heater, automatic, power steer- '59 BUICK ing, white walls. '61 OLDS LeSabre Hardtop $299 '57 MERCURY OR '65 VALIANT '64 GREENBRIER P1000 II 4-dr. Hardtop. V-A, radio, heater, automatic Power Six passenger sport woaony ' U / / '62 PONTIAC V4, radio, heater, automatic, power Monterey hardtop. steering, wMtewatli. Radio, heater, automatic, wtiltewatls. Radio and heoter, automatic, while- Bonnevllle convertible. steering, whllewolls. Than chooie ANY er ALL of walls. Coupe. V-B, radio and heater, auto- '58 FORD •ha following • matic, power steering and brakes, •62 VOLVO Coi'niry Squire, S299 •57 OLDS '65 FORD wMtewalli, bucket teats, leather up- $799 $129 OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT 2 Door Sedan, Six-passenger wagon. V-t with radio, Custom 500 2 Door Sedan holstery. radio, healer, four speed, bucket heater, power steering, whllewalls. 4-door Sedon. * • *• ' you want for radio, heotcr, automatic whllewolls. E teats, leather upholstery. V-t, radio, heater, automotlc '64 PLYMOUTH '62 OLDSMOBILE '60 FORD COQQ '58 RAMBLER SB. Sedan, V-J. 41299 '63 RAMBLER Sunllner Conv. Coupe. wZ77 Custom 4-dr. Sedcn. Riry 5port Coupe HT. Radio and heater, automatic power American 320, $799 V-8, radio, heeler, auto., whltewalls. V4# rodfo, heater, automatic, power Radio, heoter, reclining seals, auto- steering, whltewalls. 2 Door Sedan, radio, heater, standard, ttierlngr whltewalls, bucket seats, matic CHECK THESE TOP whitewalls. , '58 CHEVY c feather upholster/. "64 VALIANT tiOQQ Impala 2 Door $299 v-200. two-door sedan, wit. 11 '5? T-BIRD CIQQ hardtop, v-8, radio, heater, auto- '55 OLDSMOBILE Rod o, heoter, auto., whltewolls. matic, power steering. • 81 hardlop. Radio, QUALITY USED CARS , TJ Coupe, Sport Coupe hardtop, 0/77 rodlo, heater, standard, whltewalls. V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power heater, automatic, power steering. 1 '59 FORD '63 SUNBEAM C1100 steering, wMtewalls, bucket seats, $299 EACH '64 CHEVROLET 01/.QQ Alolne Roadster, J I 177 leather upholstery. Galaxie convertible, '57 FORD V-«, radio, heoter, automatic. 1962 PLYMOUTH I960 PLYMOUTH impala Sport Coupe. JMU7 7 radio, heoter, four speed, leather up- Custom 2-door Sedan. $99 • HEATER AND DEFROSTS* Hardtop. Radio and heater, automotlc, holstery, bucket seols. •61 PONTIAC "59 OLDS V-8, radio, healer, standard, Pour-door Four.door. Powtr wliftewalls. Calallna Sedan $799 • FRONT SAFETY BELT Super 68, 4-dr. Sedan. '63 COMET V-0, radio, heater, automatic, power '57 PLYMOUTH '64 FALCON V-J, radio, heater, automatic, white- 59 PLYM0UTH • ANTI-FDEEZE 1 Door Sedan, $1199 steering, power brakes, whltewalls. walls. 4-door Sedan. $79 1962 CHRYSLER '? Club waoon. Six paatn^., radio, heater, standard, whltewalls. Radio, heater/ automatic. Fury. Four-door. Power • UNDERCUTTING Radio and heater, standard, white- "62 FORD '60 RAMBLER Four-door. Power and • RADIO wolls. '63 VOLKS HIQQ Falrlont 2-dr. Sedon. $799 4-dr. Sedan. $299 '55 OLDS Radio, heater, standard, whltewalls. . air conditioning • 1963 CHEVY • SIDE-VIEW MIRROR •65 FALCON Two door sfdan, J) I I 77 Radio, heoter, standard. 4-dr. Hardtop. $79 radio, hooter, A speed. Buckel seats, V-6, radio, heater, automatic. • SPRAY GLAZE Two-door sedon. S1699 Irother upholstery, '63 SIMCA '59 FORD Pick-up. Rodlo and healer, automatic, white- I960 DODGE • BACK UP LIGHTS wolUh '61 OLDSMOBILE 011QQ Four-door sedan. Golaxle, lourdoor sedan. '56 BUICK ccg Radio and heateo four speed, white- V-8, radio, heater, aulomatlc. 1963 FORD •PARKINS BRAKE WARNINS Super 4-door hordtop. w**' Four-door. Hardtop, power '64 CHEVROLET OUQQ 98 Holiday 01177 walls. Radio, heater, auto., power steering. Station Wagon. tour door bordlop V-«, rodlo, heoter, '59 MERCURY •COURTESY LIGHTS ••lair 2 Door Sedan «l> IU/7 automnti-, whi'cwalis, power steering '62 CHEVY II Monterey Hardlop V-l» 'radio, heater, automatic, power ond power brakes. '56 OLDS iTtarfiiB. 100. Two-door sedan. V-8, radio, healer, automatic, power 1961 PLYMOUTH 1962 FORD 2-dr. Sedan. '63 RAMBLER 011QQ Radio, heater, standard, whltewalls. sleerlng, whtewalls. $59 •62T-BIRD Highlights Name ., A Senate bill requiring children Addreu M or over to be prosecuted for "^Gin-a-RAMA" at FINAST RBR major crimes as adults was ap- proved Monday by the New WITH THE GIFTS YOU PICK FROM Jersey Assembly. SUPERMARKETS Deposit your entry at any Finest Supermarket Present law requires prosecu- 5.415 WINNERS! THE NEW &H. IDEABOOK in New Jersey, Staten Island, Pearl River or tion as an adult at age 16, but the Middletown, New York. Or mail to Flnait, P.O. court may recommend adult pros- THIRTY THREE WINNERS AT EVERY STORE EVERY WEEK! GIFTS WORTH 15,000,000 S&H STAMPS! Box 1250, Newark, New Jersey 07101. Persons ecution of 16 and 17 year olds under 18 are not eligible, nor are employees tor serious crimes. 1st GRAND PRIZE-ALL EXPENSE 2-WEEK VACATION IN HAWAII FOR 2. YOU MAY BE THE WINNER! and familie of Finast, S&H Green Stamps, and their agencies. Conteit closes June 5, 1W5. MEASURE DEFEATED Two bills that would have per- mitted 16 year olds to become volunteer firemen or rescue squad members were defeated Monday by the state Assembly. A Senate bill would have per- mitted 16 year olds to become members of either group. The ROUND All Vegetable present minimum age is 18. Tjie measure got only 15 affirmative Ivr or votes in the Assembly. CRISCO TEACHERS PENSION A teachers' pension bill that BOTTOM would cost the state an esti- ROAST SHORTENING] mated $1.7 million over a three- year period was approved by die New Jersey Senate Monday and sent to Gov. Richard J. Hughes. The measure would per- mit teachers to receive retire- BONE1ESS TURKEY ROAST ment benefits after 15 years ser- vice instead of 20 years at age 60. o SIRLOIN TIP SCHOOL ATTENDANCE BONELESS STEAKS School attendance would be mandatory at age 6 instead of 7 under a bill approved Monday —mi mi*— by the New Jersey Assembly and Ground Round 85< Franks 'SR? KRAFT lent to the Senate. HAM LOAF -59c The measure is designed to get •11 children to start school at SPICED HAM *59c about the same age. London Broil:> 95 DINNER ROAST BEEF «M9< Olive' STIFF PENALTIES Macaroni & Cheese A bill providing stiff penalties URGE WHITEFISH »99c for narcotics peddlers who em- Sliced Hamfl"™ * . 55 Back Bay Bacon »59< ploy children under 18 years old 14 oz. was approved Monday by the COTTAGE CHEESE -25c state Assembly and sent to the •AVAIUMi AT MOST MORES Senate. Flounder Fillet »69« Beef liver •«• »35< Assemblyman Paul Pblicastro, Wissex, chi«f sponsor of the bill. laid it permits prison sentences RfeSLAR Qfi of up to 930 years for dope push- ers who use youHis to transport, FINAST COFIEE s73 carry, sell or prepare narcotics. LIBBY'S PINEAPPLE- WAIXBOAKD Alpha Bits or A biH that would permit wall- FRUIT FINAST FRUIT DRINK GRAPEFRUIT board instead of plaster to be used in the construction of apart- ment buildings more than two DRINKS POST stories high was approved Mon- FINAST day in the Assembly and sent Fresh Frozen GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS to the Senate. SUGAR CRISPS, The measure was opposed by three unions who sent more than BETTY CROCKER-ALMOND CREAM, DEVIL a thousand of their members to FOOD, YELLOW or LEMON VELVET the State House to urge defeat CAKE MIXES Of the bill. lex.rin 47* INSURANCE MEASURE GLEEM TOOTHPASTE PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO -"54c The Republican majority Sen- CHERRY, VANIllA ate turned thumbs down Monday BURRY SCOOTER PIE •r BANANA p<«i 49c STAR-KIST WHITE CHUNK TUNA —37c en GOT. Kobard J. Hughes' pro- posal to produce an extra $11.3 EDUCATOR CRAX rOfUUR CRACKER Uoi.pkg.29C UPTON SOUP MIX GREEN PEA ] tnrl, pack ' million by a speedup in payment MORTON'S 20c OFF LABEL of taxes by, put-of-state insur- DOMINO GRANULATED SUGAR ance companies. WISHBONE ITALIAN DRESSING buy 10 oz., get 2 oz.extn But GOP lawmakers apparently APPLE FtUff FLAVORED plnf bat. ZAREX SYRUPS ««pk« 59< favored the governor's plan. UNCLE BEN'S WILD RICE MIX NESCAFE PIE RIVER RICE WORT GRAIN GOURMAY COFFEE FILTERS 24t.pkB.39cj GYAC Calendar LOW CHAIN nb.pkfl. 21 e SPRINGTIME MIXER IEVERAGES INSTANT COFFEE CAROLINA RICE 4e OFF LABEL—Plu* Dtpoilt KEANSBURG — The Catholic Fresh Frozen COTT'S Young Adult Club of Northern ^12 oz. special Monmouth County will have a =nom fOODS- deal pack discussion meeting tomorrow at % p.m. in the hall of St. Ann's BIRDSEYE FRENCH FRIES Catholic School, here. ITALIAN GREEN BEANS °""°<»« Other activities planned by the OCEAN 0 group include; ALASKAN KING CRABMEAT GARDEN 1.49 GREEN GIANT MEXICORN 3 P .; 1.00 Friday, 9 p.m., annual spring dance in the Admiral's Table, MACARONI & CHEESE GREEN GIANT SWEET PEAS West Deal. STUFFED KITCHEN SLICED Saturday, 8 p.m., the group GREEN PEPPERS HOLLOWAY HOUSE GREEN BEANS GREEN GIANT will leave from the Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown, to BIRDSEYE LIGHTLY attend the spring dance of the flHASJ BAKERY SELECHOHS SALTED Coast CYAC. 1 Sunday, 10:45 a.m., Mass in the EXTRA auditorium of St. Mary's Church, VEGETABLES HOTEL BAR New- Monmouth, followed by a VACUUM SEALED IN BUTTER URGE Communion breakfast. WHITE BREAD Monday, May 24, 8:30 p.m., SAUCE-PEAS, BEANS, CORN newspaper meeting in the rec- AND MIXED VEGETABLES BUTTER tory of St Ann's Church, here. OLD FASHIONED DONUTS ENGLISH MUFFINS ; 23<: r., 45 Tuesday, May 25, 8 p.m., 0KS1M FARM Catholic action meeting in the WHITE BREAD "° 2' C!49«| print rectory of St. Ann's Church, here. FINAST ANGEL CAKE 79 Wednesday, May 26, 8 p.m., EXTRA &M. GRHN STAMPS executive board meeting in the hall of St. Ann's School, here. 12 WITH PURCHASE OF 1 POUND 12 OUNCE PACKAGE Saturday, May 29, 10 a.m., FINAST MAPLE NUT BUNS prg 33' AUNT CAROLINE RICE members leave from the White St. parking lot, Red Bank, for a Memorial Day picnic at Wind- VALUABLE COUPON wand Beach. SWEET on HEINZ Scouts PEAS PASCAI SUNKIST "YOU" GARDEN RELISHES Roundup CELERY HOT DOG PARVUU DEI AWARD Fresh Frozen LEMONS KEYPORT - For the first HAMBURGER time in five years, the Parvuli CRISP AND Jumbo FRESH Dei Award in Cub Scouts was Any Variety presented to three Cub Scouts CRUNCNY stalk CALIFORNIA of Pack 80, at St. Joseph's Cath- 19 RBR AT FINAST SUPERMARKETS olic Church, after the 12:15 Mass SCALLIONS OR GARDEN FRESH FANCY FLORIDA OFFER EXPIRES SAT., MAY 22nd, 1?«J Sunday. Members of the pack GOOD ONLY WITH THIS COUPON and their parents attended. RADISHES SPINACH YELLOW SQUASH The Cubs who received the award were Thomas Clark, Vin- IOpz.1 C WITH THIS cent Robinson and Robert Leban- 2 Weil9c cello 25 «ky. Their instructor was Rev. WELCH/IDE i 2 * 29< COUPON William Bausch, pack chaplain. ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM The pack conducted its Pine RICHMOND FRENCH CUT BEANS, FINAST WHOIE BEETS, LIBBY'S SLICED CARROTS, GRHN SUMPS Wood Derby the same afternoon PEAS & CARROTS, MIXED VEGETABLES at the school. GRAPE Tlie Pack 80 picnic will be held WITH A PURCHASE OF $7.50 Sunday, June 20, in Holmdel BUFFET SIZE LIMIT ONE PER ADULT - CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, SEES C jj§RBR County Park. Eugene Clark, ac- DRINK MIX or MATCH LIQUOR and FRESH MILK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER. NJ = tivities chairman, will be assist- VEGETABLES 6 -69 Till coupon void tt pr»unl«d ol any food iloft othir than ed by Edward Ziegler, Forest FINAST SUPERMARKETS Wells and Andrew DeRosa. Par- Good thru Sat., May 22nd ents wishing to 'volunteer their Finast services may contact Mr. Clark. W|SE p0TAT0 CH|PS 59 Mr. Clark also had charge of PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 22nd ol all NEW JERSEY, NEW the arrangements for the recent FLEISCHMANN'S GERBERS STRAINED CHOPPED trip of the pack to Ringling CITY, PEARL RIVER and STATEN ISLAND. We reiervt the right to limit lib. Brothen-Samom and Bailey '"45c BobyFood 10\95<4 ,55< quantitisi. Not reipontible for typographical erron. Grew in Madison Square Gar- Margarine den. Victor Vergari, Hazlet, was truifportatlon chairman, and Jo Mph Simul, Strathmore, ticket RED BANK chairman. 362 BROAD STREET