Westfcer DISTRIBUTION 7 a.i*. temperate* M. Sonsy TODAY today, high 7». Clear tonight, BED BAM to* fa the SI. Tomorrow, fab,' 23,725 Mgb In the Ks. Saturday, fair MONDAY TMOVGHrUDAY-MST. and mild. See weather, page 2. DIAL 741-00(0
V("IT 9JR NO 91? limed duly, Monday Uirouxfc Trtiir. Stcond Clisa Postage PAGE ONE ¥UL| OD> wvi> ***• Paid at Bed Ban* andu Addttional Mailing OKICM. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 7c PER COPY 300 Battle Blaze in Red Bank Stubborn Fire Wrecks Riverside Lanes By WILLIAM HAGEMAN determined as of 7 a.m., but it RED BANK—A two-alarm fire appeared to have broken out in untamed for the first hour of its the rear section of the building four-hour life, wrecked the River- which stretches from East Front side Lanes, Luncheonette and to Union St. Cocktail Lounge at 21-23 East It was from the two-story brick Front St. this morning. section on Union St. that Patrol- It took more than 300 volun- man William J. Heyer saw the teers and 25 pieces of fire equip- dense smoke issuing at 2:58 a.m. ment from six municipalities to He sounded the general alarm. bring the flames under control. Detective Sgt. Robert Scott said The firemen attacked the blaze he had passed the building at from all sides and above, and about 2:20 on his,way to River- directed much of their water pow- view Hospital, and had not no- er to the two-story buildings ad ticed anything amiss. joining the bowling center on each side. Flames were licking Second Alarm at their outer walls. The first alarm brought Red Bank's six fire companies and Building Saved first aid squad. Around 3:20, a Fire Chief Robert L. Cadman second alarm brought more men marveled at the fact that both and the Navesink Hook and Lad- buildings were saved from flames der Company's old, semi-retired that were intense enough to have rig. The new aerial truck pumped consumed the block if there had water from high over the Front been any delay. St. side of the fire, and the older There were no injuries. truck took up a position on Wharf WHAT A RELIEF — Three men from Red Bank's Relief Engine Company took a Police evacuted occupants of Ave. load off their boots before mopping up after the three-hour fight against a fire apartments in the adjoining build- Soon after the second alarm, in Riverside Lanes this morning. Enjoying coffee supplied by the ladies auxiliary are, ings and firemen escaped a close the entire Fair Haven Fire Com- call when.part of a brick wall pany was called. With SO men from left, Charles Wilson, Charles R. Knoll and John Allen. (Photo by Earl Stout) toppled and fell into Union St. and three tnlcks, the Fair Haven moments after the firemen drew order1 were Shrewsbury Hose dows and attacked the flames mass of flames showering sparks NUMBER ONE — Red Bank's old hook and ladder rig, which was nearly retired last department started pumping op- back._ erations from the Navesink River Company No. 1 which sent its front and rear. on the neighborhood. Its roof year, was called out on the second alarm and again did yeoman service this morn- Several volunteers received at Marine Park. three trucks and about 30 men, Patrolman William Story re- and flooring had collapsed. ing. Navesink Hook and Ladder Company men are shown well after sunrise pump- oxygen after taking overdoses of The two-alarmer was the first approximately 50 men and three moved a family of four from 19 At about 4:10 a portion of the trucks from Eatontown, and a ing water on the last embers of the fire that was reported at 3 a. m. and destroyed the dense smoke the filled the workout for Fair Haven's new East Front St., over the Charles second floor brick wall toppled entire block several times. pumper. It is scheduled for a contingent from Little Silver. W. Tindall real estate office, and and fell into Union St. Most of Riverside Lanes on East Front St. (Photo by Earl Stout) The cause of the fire was un- the firemen manning hoses in wetdown June 13, but it got wet Dense Smoke a woman was awakened and led today. to safety from an apartment at that street had withdrawn a few The Fair Haven equipment was The first firemen on the scene 25 East Front St., over Ruscil's moments before the crash, and joined in Marine Park b ya pump- met a street full of dense smoke. Furniture and Art Galleries. the one group remaining in the er and eight men from the The burning building was barely Just before 4 a.m., the fire street was not in the path of Rights Northside Fire Company in New visible from the sidewalk. They reached its peak. The brick the falling debris. Victory Shrewsbury. Also called in short broke through the plate glass win- structure on Union St. was a (See FIRE, Page 3) Is Seen Adlai to Discuss Crisis WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Foreign Minister Chen Yi of to be reconvened. The Soviet va accords on Tuesday when Democratic arid Republican lead- (AP)—Adlai E. Stevenson takes China said last week that the Union also favors this step. Britain asked for help in pacify- ers claim enough votes are in the offensive for the United Geneva conference might have Red China cited the 1962 Gene- ing the divided kingdom. sight to halt the Southern fili- States in the U.N. Security buster and pass the civil rights Council today With an "extreme- bill next month. ly important speech" on the :tjje epftmtetlc forecast came deepening crisis in Southeas Highway Unit Answers Charges from Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, Asia. the assistant Democratic leader The U.S. chief delegate wa: and floor manager for. the bin, summoned home from a Euro- and Everett M. Dirksen, the Re- pean tour to speak in the Sew publican leader and chief archi- rity Council debate on Cambo- tect of a package of amendments dia's charge's that U.S. and South designed.to win-.over undecided Vietnamese forces had attacked TRENTON" (AP)W The New struction "Could it be that there is a senators. ' *'• > v Cambodian villages. But Steven- Jersey Highway. Department said Backlog of Bills needs, not "political engineer- firm or group of firms which the son told newsmen he would dis- yesterday, a legislative commit ing." 'committee' or any of its mem- With the showdown put off un- cuss the "rapidly deteriorating 1 tee had belabored the departmew "It is well recongnized that most bers feel is more deserving for til early June, the leadership situation in Southeast Asia, with shackles forged by the leg called on the Senate Appropriat of the pressure for particular reasons presently unknown to where the Communists are rout- islature itself. the department?" the booklet tions Committee and others to ing neutralist forces in Laos and projects originate with the legis- catch up on their big backlog of The department issued a 63- lature," the department said. asked. battling the pro-Western regime page booklet in reply to a re- bills until the civil rights fire- in South Viet Nam. The committee recommended The committee'3 recommenda- works start again. FIRE BOX -—A mass of flame filled trie two-story brick section at the rear of Riv- port by the Republican members that the legislature have a hand tions for money for preliminary Issue Charge bf the legislature's highway com- The Senate is no longer being in selecting annual road con- engineering work and advance erside Lanes aMhe moment it J rear wail crumbled and fell into Union St. this When the council opened de mittee. The committee report called in two hours early, and struction programs. purchase of rights of way have bate Tuesday, the United States Charged the state's roadbuilding Saturday sessions may be aban morning. The second-story'portion of" the wall, shown behind the upper part of The department said before the been urged by the department accused the Soviet Union of try- program was bogged down by doned.. the utility pole, collapsed moments after firemen withdrew from the street below. legislature accepts this area it for y,ears, it said, until "people ing to enlarge the discussion of poor planning, political engineer- Humphrey told reporters, "We should ask Itself, "are legisla- probably begin to fall asleep as No one was injured. (Photo by Dom Lordi) Cambodia's charges to "a gen ing and overuse of private en will most .likely file a cloture tors, either by length of service soon as they hear the familiar eral examination of the role of gineering firms. petition early in June." or training, so capable, so unsel- words." the United States in the war in The Highway Department reply "As we see it," the Minneso- Viet Nam." fish, so fearless and so familiar The committee criticized New was that the legislature had with the entire state's needs that tan added, "we will have enough Later, with word of the con- Jersey for lagging behind other votes to obtain cloture on the shackled it financially - and the they would recommend no proj- states in percentage of road Scott Descendants May Have tinuing Communist military Republicans were now using the ects for their own county?" package." success in Laos, the United mileage completed in the inter, • Dirksen, in a separate inter- results of the legislature's poll The committee charged the de- state highway system. The de- States apparently decided to cies to make "campaign prop- view, said he too hopes that once turn the council to a general ex- partment spent too much money partment noted that the other ' the cloture petition is offered, aganda." on private consultants in the past states all provide their highway Been Buried at Building Site amination of Southeast Asia. The big need in New Jersey is eight years and mentioned two there will be enough votes to U.S. officials were reported to departments with large bond is- more money for roads, the de- firms which got almost $9 mil- limit debate. But, he added, "I By FRANK W. HARBOUR lodged complaints with local of- front yard of,the house. Whether believe, however, that it will sues or dedicated tax funds, partment said, and it has been lion in contracts each during that must acknowledge the margin HOLMDEL — Descendants of ficials. any graves have been dug out ;ake more than words to con- which is not true in New Jersey. will be narrow." Mr. Smale subsequently moved or destroyed for the house's the legislature which has turned time. Gen. Winfield Scott, hero of two vince the Asian Communists that a deaf ear to the pleas for money. Besides, the department said, Cloture is a device for choking early American wars and one- to halt -construction, and on foundation still has not been the United States will not per- The department replied that if the committee is interested in off debate in the Senate. It re- orders from Mayor Alfred C. determined. The committee report Itself rec- the committee neglected to say time candidate for President of mit the Reds to take over South- ommended steps which could cost mileage alone, then New Jersey quires a two-thirds majority of the United States, are believed Pcole, revoked the building per- The cemetery, which has been east Asia. whether the department got its should apparently concentrate on the senators voting—67 if all 100 mit which he said he issued about maintained for a number ef more money but it did not pro money's worth in services from to have been buried in the cen- The State Department moved pose any method of providing building two-lane highways in are on hand. tury-old cemetery site here which a month ago jn error. years, is a pre-Civil War site, ;o clear the way for any deci the firms. open areas. Front Yard established by private families :he revenue, the department s under police investigation to sion President Johnson may said. determine whether graves have A Register investigation con- on farmland more than 110 years reach on dealing with this Hits Naming been desecrated, The Register firmed that there are three grave- ago. threat. It warned that the United Report Rapped learned yesterday. stones in what would be the (See HOLMDEL, Page 3) States is willing to take any The committee report was Is The descendants, are believed measures that may be necessary sued two weeks ago. The Demo- Favorite Son Move Juvenile to have been children of the fa- :o preserve the independence cratic members refused to sign ther of a living descendant, Grov- and neutrality of Laos. It and Democratic Gov. Richard Offenders er C. Scott, 78, of 534 South New Governing Body Peace Terms. Hughes called it the most Laurel Ave., the children having The statement indicated the political report ever issued by Blocked by Hughes ASBURV PARK-Chief County died in the mid-1800s. United States had abandoned its any legislative committee. Probation Officer Jack L. Wein- Members of the family have tand of stopping short of mili- The committee said the depart TRENTON (AP) - Gov. heimer warned last night against Takes Office May 29 been asked to sign such a reso- retained an attorney, J. Frank ary intervention in Laos. ment did no long-range planning Richard J. Hughes has blocked publishing names of juvenile de- lution," he said. Weigand, Holmdel Rd., to check MARLBORO — The new town- tion. He wanted others, specifical- In Laos, Prince Souphanou- until It forced it to draw up a a move to make him a favorite linquents and against lowering] 10-year priority list of projects. New Jersey will send 167 old wills and archive documents ship governing body, which wildly, those of law and public works. rong, the leader of the Commu- ion candidate for the delegates and alternates to the the age of juvenile court jurisdic- in Freehold. nists, offered peace terms. With The Highway Department re- tion from 18 to 16. have five of its six posts filled Council has the power to create Democratic vice presidential convention. Mr. Weigand told The Register by Citizens Committee members, the departments, while the mayor is Pathet Lao troops in control torted that the list the committee nomination. In a talk to about 75 members 'Hughes reiterated his in- that his investigation is in proc- will take office May 29, accord- may only appoint two department if the strategic Plaine des commended was based on long- Hughes said Wednesday night of the Monmouth County Muni tention to run for governor ess and may take some time. ing to Walter C. Grubb, Jr., chiefs, the business administrator arres and nearly 60 per cent ange plans which the committee hat he had vetoed a plan to cipal Association at the Empress again next year. He said he Permit Revoked who unseated Democratic Mayor and the treasurer, who head the >f the rest of Laos, the Red aid were nonexistent. commit New Jersey's block of Motel, Mr. Weinheimer, who is had heard rumors of weaknesses Meantime, township building in- Joseph A. Lanzaro in the special administration and finance de- rince offered neutralist Pre- "One thing wrong with any 10- 77 votes to him at the Dem- referee of the county juvenile in the Democratic party in New ipector Walter A. Smale report- election Tuesday. partments, respectively, with the mier Souvanna Phouma his sup- year projection of highway pro- ocratic national convention in court, also cautioned against Jersey, but said they were ed yesterday that he has revoked support of council. Basically, un- jort and co-operation if Souvan- grams is that every time the August so that President John- overemphasis on the scope of| Republican Charles T. McCue Highway Department projects its probably planted by Re- :he permit for construction of a is" the other councilman. der the code, council holds the a punishes right-wing military son would have "complete free- publicans. narcotics addiction in the county house on the cemetery land, in power in departments and ap- leaders who seized control of plans even one year in advance, among both adults and juveniles. According to Township Attorney dom of action.' ' Maurice Manor, off Palmer Ave., pointments. Vietiane, the Laotian capital, in some members of the legislature "I'd rather President John- Scotch Rumors The speaker acknowledged that Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank, the nvariably complain that their and local and state police, as a coup on April 19. son express his own views (on "Short of being ill or dead, I his views, on giving publicity to well as the Board of Health and new. officials will take office 10, Two Departments Jarticular county is being ne- days after the county Board of The Citizens Committee intends France Wednesday called on a running mate). In fact, if it want to scotch those rumors," Juvenile offenders and cutting Township Committee, are con- Britain and the Soviet Union, as ;lected and the 'local army' with down the age of distinction be- Elections certifies the election to maintain only the departments would be considered prcsump- the governor said. "I intend inuing their investigation. ^-chairmen of the Geneva con- ts chief moves on Trenton," the ous, I would encourage him to tween juvenile and county court results. of administration and finance, department booklet said. to run and I intend to win in The house under construction, erence on Laos, to convene an- express his own views," the 1965." jurisdiction, went counter to those which was being erected by build- The county agency, yesterday without expansion of divisions 'Political Engineering' ither meeting of the 14 nations governor said. "He's going to The delegation, in a closed of "some Monmouth County leg- er Leon Stompler, is at the foot certified the results, and there within the departments. hat guaranteed Laotian neutral- The department said its selec- 'iave the obligation to go be- door .meeting, unanimously re- islators." of Stempler Ct. It was to be part is'not, at present, any threat of "We are looking for a perma- ly in 1962. ion of road projects for con- ore the people with his own elected David T. Wilenlz of "But this is how I feel, based of the Maurice Manor, a 35-unit legal protest. nent and qualified full-time, pro- program lo carry out." Middlesex County and Mrs. The- on my experience," he declared. development. Administrative Code fessional business administrator, lma Parkinson Sharp as New Bills which would open juvenile Last week, a citizens' commit- In regard to the controversial preferably a civil engineer with Bergen Delegation Jersey representatives on the court records and would bring :ee, headed by Warren E. Baum- administrative code, vetoed by a master's degree in municipal A resolution endorsing Hughes administration. Rutgers Professor Today's Index Democratic national committee. IB and 17 year olds before the gartner, brought the matter to Mr. Lanzaro in January, Mr. as broached at a meeting of Donald Dunn, who is Moores- county criminal courts, in cer- he attention of The Register and Grubb stated: "we intend lo rein- Page Page Sew Jersey loaders mapping The delegates elected Hughes town's municipal administrator, is tain cases, have been sponsored. troducc the code." Amusements 22 ffcrblock 6 plans for tiic convention. The chairman of the New Jersey A Clean Car Hides Rcttcr helping us," declared Mr, Grubb, convention delegation. Named to by Monmouth Republican Assem- Under the Faulkner Act, the Births 2 Movie Timetable . 22 move was made by Bergenj Butch's Automatic Car Wash. continuing: the national platform committee blyman Irving E. Keith. township can have as many as Bridge ...: 23 Obituaries 2 bounty's delegation. Across from A&P, Newman "We plan to interview and sn were slate committee chairman Mr.Weinheimer has been a pro- nine departments, excluding the : Chamberlain 6 Sylvia Porter . ft Hughes said a report that the Springs Rd.. Red Flank.—Adv Ilioni Lord mid Mrs. Sharp. bation officer 16 years and chief mandatory administrative depart-i'iol qualified men. Findin Classified .18, 39 Television : 22 New Jersey delegation would officer and juvenile court refer- Taik of the town ment. The proposed code called)nual'fied business administrator Comics 34 35 - 37 Oilier convention assignments: : ollr [irst Sports he asked to adopt a resolution ee more than five years. In 1!)63, Cy & Art's new beach and swim for only two - the departments!is ''"ncern." j Crossword Puzzle 34 Stock Market . 4 committing Itself to whomever In die National Platform Com- he handled 7.13 juvenile hear- wear department. .I.antzen, Alex of of administration and finance. There will be new appointments) Editorials Successful Investing 4 the President chooses was iniuet—Slate Committee Chair- (See JUVENILE,. Page 3) Miami, Catalina. Sea Bright.-Adv. That met Mr. Lanzaro's opposi- (See MARLBORO, Page 2) Henderson Women's News .32, 33 to him. "No Jersey delegate hai| (See HUGHES, Pago 2) 2—Thursday, May "21, ]%t RED BANK HhJ,lfiJEIi New Council Package Sewer Plants to Get Board Study Red Bank Resting On NEW SHREWSBURY - Should The questions were brought impossible ordinance limiting the plan approval will be sought as Post Office Obituaries developers be required to install last night by Planning Board number of structures with indi- soon as plans can be drawn. package sewage disposal plants member Robert L. McCarthy at vidual septic systems allowed in Robert Hughes of Atlantic Solid Ground in subdivisions containing more the request of the Board of Health any one area. Truck Equipment Co., Inc. New-j Pact OKd MRS. ELLEN MAE WINTER MARLBORO - This townshi than a certain number of build- of which he is also a member. Septic Tank Control man Springs Rd., Shrewsbury, WASHINGTON - Award of a SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Ellen ings? Mr. McCarthy asked the plan- and site plan approval for the Mae Winter, 74, of 12 Borden Says Man has a "majority" governmen' Plumbing Inspector Stephen J. contract for Red Bank's new post but how will the opposition aci If so, what is the certain num- Gross raised the issues at Tues- ners for the feejing of the board manufacture, storage, and install- office was announced yesterday St. died yesterday at home aftei ation of truck bodies in the largely a long illness. outside of possible legal actio; ber? day night's- Board of Health meet- on the advisability of such an Sen. Harrison A. Williams Took His against the election returns? And if the package plants areing in conjunction with Mid-Mon- ordinance and for a delineation metal hangar on Apple St. at (D-NJ). Born in Brooklyn, Mrs. Wintei The Citizens Committee is o: installed, who owns them andmouth Industrial Park, being de- of the Board of Health's jurisdic- Red Bank Airport. was the daughter of the late Gu> Freelin Co., 127 East Elizabeth Own Life solid ground in its legislative ac, who maintains them after the veloped by Sudler Construction tion in controlling the number Mr. Hughes plans to buy theAve., Linden, received the award, and Margaret King Oswald. She tion, unless there is too mucdeveloper has sold off his develop- Company of Newark, between of septic tank installations. 80 by 60-foot hangar and a 200 had lived here 10 years. WALL TOWNSHIP-Dr. Harr and will build the post office on public protest, because it will as ment? Hope Rd. and the Garden State Monmouth Reform Temple of by 400-foot piece of land from the east side of Broad St. about L, Harwood, assistant count; Walter R. Laudenslager, airport A member of Hillside Chapter sume the mayoralty and four These questions will be studied Parkway. Greater Red Bank received ap- 82 feet south of Harding Rd. Order of the Eastern Star, Mrs physician, has described tb proval of a minor subdivision of owner. death of a 57-year-old man found five Township Council seats. at a workshop meeting of the Under present ordinances, Mr. The structure will contain 23,666 Winter had been a registered hanging from a tree yesterday as Township Attorney Joseph T. Planning Board's committee on Gross stated, there is nothing to land it plans to purchase from Planners deferred considera- square feet of interior space; nurse for a number of years, re a suicide. Grause yesterday was asked industrial and commercial zoning stop a developer erecting any John J. Delaney on Hance andtion on Mr. Hughes' application platform area will be 3,682 tiring two years ago when she any legal action could be takei June 3. number of buildings, one at a Sycamore Aves. The subdivision until they find out what Mr. square feet; and 30,571 square was stricken. The body of Trygot Anderson time, each with its own septic creates a new 10-acre lot fronting Laudenslager plans to do with a of 634 Rankin Rd., Brielle, was against the new governing body feet will be provided for jparking Surviving are four daughters tank system. This method of de-on both avenues and enclosing 100 by 600-foot strip on land which and maneuvering. found in a wooded area off Mate A recall petition against a three lots owned by Mr. Delaney will be created ,by the subdivision. Mrs. William H. Pries, with velopment, he feels, can lead to Total estimated cost will be deconk Rd. by Sgt. John Van elected township official is a posHughes and Franklin M. Rogers on theThey also requested Mr. Hughes whom she made her home; Mrs future widespread pollution of soil $355,000. Kirk, of the Brielle police, andsibility, but a change in the form westerly corner. to submit a detailed site plan Gerard J. Rothlein of Spring (Continued) and streams. He recommended The federal government will Patrolman Donald Hogan of thiof government is remote, he said showing proposed use of the Lake; Mrs. Ellen Mae Mangles that the Board of Health confer Planned for the site are a syn- lease the building for 20 years township police. In regard to a recall, Mr, man Thorn Lord and Mrs. property. of BeLmar, and Mrs. James Don with the Planning Board on a agogue and school buildings. Site at an annual rental of $50,450, The man's car was observed Grause explained: "A recall peti Sharp. nelley of Redstone, Ala., and 10 Vice chairman of the New Jer- with six five-year renewal options. grandchildren. on the roadway Tuesday nigh tion could not come forth befon by police, who established owner- Jan. 1. The petition must clearly sey delegation—Mrs. Madaline Construction of the new build- Services will be held at 8 ship of the locked vehicle through show a valid reason for the reWilliam- s of Essex County, May Name New School Cedar Drive ing will be completed in 270 days. o'clock tonight from the Wor- Secretary to the delegation- its license plate number. They call and must be signed by a COLTS NECK — The new | at the June 11 meeting, according to determine the name for the den Funeral .Home, Red Bank contacted Mrs. Olga Johnson, east 25 per cent of the voters.' Secretary of State Robert J. $742,500 school needs only formal to board secretary Leslie H. new school, pending final board with Rev. John R. Collins of thewife of the suicide victim, and Speaking of a change in thiBurkhardt. How They Voted Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church Honorary assistant vice presi- Board of Education approval to Douglass. approval. The PTA approved Ce- WASHINGTON (AP) - The were told that he had left Mon- government's form, Mr. Grausi The board allowed the town- dar Drive School as the school's officiating. Burial will be tomor day on a trip. dent—State AFL-CIO President House defeated by a 187 to 186. declared: "A municipality with a be named' Cedar Drive School•ship Parent-Teacher Association name at its May 13 meeting. row in Evergreen Cemetery, population over 7,000 (the town- Vincent J. Murphy. roll call vote yesterday a mo- Hillside. The two officers began a search Honorary assistant vice presi- Among other popular choices tion that would have added an of the woods and found the body ship has more than 8,000 inhabit- were J.F. Kennedy School, The ants) cannot change Its form ol dent—State Sen. John A. Wad amendment to the agriculture a few hundred yards from the Wilkins School and Marshall Field appropriations'' bill forbidding ROBERT J. MORAN road. overnment before a three-yea: dington, D-Dalem. Sales Tax Is Urged BELFORD — Robert J. Moran Honorary secretary - Daniel School. subsidy payments on farm ex- Dr. Harwood said the man had duration, which would be effec- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) - Har- ident of the Phillipsburg National 38, of 604 Clinton PI. died Tues- ive Jan. 1, 1967." Amster of Bergen County. The new 12>classroora school ports to Communist countries. day at St. Luke's Hospital, New been dead about three days Honorary assistant secretary — old J. Currey, president of theBan! k and Trust Co. will have four kindergarten class- Here's how New Jersey Con- York, after a long illness. when he was found. Mrs. Eleanor Pall of Burlington New Jersey Bankers Association, Another project the state needs, es and the fifth through the eighth gressmen voted: Born in Orange, he was (he son Marlboro County. called yesterday for. a broad- Currey said, is an arterial high- grades. Against the amendment: Dem- of Mrs. Jennie Fischer Moran of Committee on permanent or- based sales tax. way north and south from Newton The building is approximately ocrats, Joelson, Minish, Patten Toms River and the late Joseph Crushed Baby (Continued) ganization—U.S. Sen. Harrison A. to Millville with beltways linking 40,000 square feet in area andand Thompson and- Republican In a statement as the associa- Moran. He was a resident here )n the Planning Board, industrial Williams and Mrs. Janet Perella the Garden State Parkway to the is located on a 26-acre township|Frellnghuysen, Democrat Rodino tion opened its 61st annual con- 10 years. commission, board of local wel it Atlantic County. New Jersey Turnpike from Penns tract slated for recreational and was recorded against the amend- Dies in Hospital vention, Currey also declared that A former building contractor, 'are and sewage authority,, ac- Committee on credentials — Grove to Stone Harbor, from park uses as well. ment but did not actually vote. New Jersey needs an industrial he was a member of Monmouth MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - cording to Mr. Grubb. Wilentz and Mrs. Henel Casey Trenton to Toms River, and from The school is expected to be For the amendment: Republi- itate police and county detectives Rodgers of Atlantic County. development authority "to fi- opened Feb. 1, 1965, but Mrcan. s Auchincloss, Cahill, Dwyer, Lodge 172, F&AM of Atlantic Mr. Grause said all municipa Sussex to Paterson. He said the Highlands; Tall Cedars of Leban- are investigating the accidental Committee on rules and order nance worthwhile self-liquidating Douglass said; "The construction Glenn, Osmers, WalHiauser and death yesterday of a 17-month- appointments under the past gov- j—Former Gov. Robert B. Mey- industrial development projects state's competitive advantages for is progressing very well and theWidnall. on, Bayview Forest 18 of Red irnment expire and become in- old boy who was found fatally ner and Mrs. Alice Dolarn of within the state." industrial development far outFeb- . 1 date might be improved Democrat Gallagher was listed Bank; president of the Ideal Rod :alid when the new, governmem weigh its disadvantages. and Gun Club of East Keans- injured in the parking area of Hudson Counntyi . Currey is executive vice pres- upon," ' *'as absent or not voting. the Millstone Show Grounds. steps in. New appointments, how- burg and member of the Wood- ever, do not become official untl land Gun Club of Colts Neck. Robert Horton, Jr., son of Mr, the new governing body take; Surviving, besides his mother, and Mrs. Robert Horton, Sr., em- office. ployees at the show grounds, Rt. are his wife, Mrs. Marie M. Mor- "Due to legal factors, we wil! an; a son, Robert J. Moran, 33, was found by his father ly- ;ng face- down in the parking not reveal the new appointment! Jr., at home; a stepson, Archie until May 29," Mr. Grubb said. McCall, now serving in the Navy area at about 9 a.m. yesterday. aboard the USS Oxford; three the boy's father took him in Interim Zoning brothers, Vincent Moran of Toms his car to Freehold and con-The new government plans tc acted police, who summoned the deal with the proposed interim River, John Oatis Moran of Sum- ! mit, and William Otis Moran of irst aid. The boy was taken to one-acre zoning amendment soon, Nutley. Fitkin Hospital, where, he died according to the mayor-elect. Be- at 11:30 a.m. cause its sponsors have clear con- The funeral will be Saturday at State police at Tennent bar- trol of the government, h NOW... 10 a.m. in the Scott Funeral racks said the child probably amendment will probably become Home, here, with Rev. Samuel crawled under a wreck truck law unless there is too much La Peivta, pastor of the Colts and was crushed when the truck public opposition. Neck Reformed Church, officiat- moved. The driver, Jackie E, "We have quite a few ideas foi ing. Burial will be in Fair View Wilson, 32, of Nashville, Tenn., township programs, but it would Cemetery, Middletown. apparently did not know the be premature to go into great detail, but, for instance, there JACK JOLLY vehicle had run over the child, police said. s a serious need to improve ou GREAT NEW BLOOMFIELD — Jack Jolly, Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- roads. There will be a full reporl 84, of 23 Newell Rd. died at his later," Mr. Grubb predicted. home Tuesday. ant county physician, said the Mr. Jolly was born in Scot- death was listed as accidenta land and came to this country in and that the child died of i 1901. He became a golf profes- crushed chest, sional and greenskeeper at Forest Troopers Peter Dunn and HiUs Field Club in 1902 andThomas Butala are investigating ESSO EXTRA! played in the first U. S. open golf for state police. Capt. Merritl championship game that year. Kent is investigating for the county prosecutor's office. WVERVIEW He finished in second place in Red Bank the first North and South Open MRS. GEORGE ROSS Mr. and Mrs. Jamas Terry, Championship game in Pine- UNION BEACH—Mrs. Helen M 59 Poplarl . Ave.A , WesW t KKeans- hurst, N. C, in 1903. Ross, 73, of. 543 Clark St., diedburg, daughter,, Tuesday. He headed the golf equipment Tuesday in Riverview Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mullane, firm of Jack Jolly and Son, Inc., Red Bank, after a short illness, 29 Stork Ct., Middletown, s here, and was credited with golf Mrs. Ross was born in Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Russo, 42 inventions and innovations, in- the daughter of the late Mr. andTuesday. cluding a method of putting, a Mrs. Patrick Lang. She haVirginid a Ave., Hazlet, son, Tues- liquid core in a golf ball for resided in Union Beach 26 years, day. better stability. She was a member of the Holy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hand, He is survived by his wife, Family Catholic Church, here, 83 Wilson Ave., Port Monmouth, Mrs. Mary Berkhout Jolly; a the Altar - Rosary Society ol daughter, Tuesday. son, Robert Jolly, here; a sister, the church and the Union Beach Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dunn, Mrs. Madge Sharp of Keyport; Women's Democratic Club. 263 Leighton Ave., Red Bank, two grandchildren, and one great- She is survived by her husband, son, Tuesday. grandchild. George R. Ross; three sons, The funeral will be at 11 a.m.George B. Ross of Union Beach MONMOUTH~MEDICAL tomorrow at the George Van Edwin C. Ross of Oceanside, N.Y., Long Branch Tassel Community Funeral Home and Robert W. Ross of Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew H. Man- here. ning, 85 Ward Ave., Rumson, burgg; a brother, John Lang ol J Ci d fi d daughter, yesterday. MRS. W. RHEA MOREAU Jersey City, and five grand- children. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Herson, EXTRA I FREEHOLD — Mrs. Maude S. The funeral will be Friday at 43 Annapolis Dr., Hazlet, daugh- Moreau, 73, of ISO West Main 8 a.m. from the Day Funeral *.er, yesterday. St., died yesterday in Mount Home, Keyport, with High Re- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sacco, Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, quiem Mass at 9 a.m. at Holy 344 Norwood Ave., West Long Matawan. Family Church. Burial will be Branch, daughter, yesterday. She was the widow of W. Rhea private. Moreau. FITTKTN Neptune Mrs. Moreau was born in MRS. CAROLINE L. BECK Smithburg, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sense!, 21 Daniel P. and Mary Applegate BELFORD — Mrs. Caroline L, LaSatta Ave., EngJishtown, Smith. She was a member of Beck, 86, of 482 Roxibury Rd.,daughter, Tuesday. died Tuesday at Ivy House Nurs- the First Presbyterian Church, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Libby, here. ing Home, Middletown, after a long illness. Farmingdale, son, Tuesday. A brother, Raymond S. Smith Mr. and Mrs. James Gladden, of this place, survives. Born in Hanau, Germany, she toehold, daughter, Tuesday. was the daughter of the late Geb- The funeral will be Saturday hard and Lena Stingelbeck. Mrs. at 11 a.m. in the Freeman Beck has lived here for the past Weather Funeral Home, here, with Rev. year. New Jersey: Mostly sunny, sea- Andrew L. Anderson, pastor of sonable temperatures today, high the Freehold Baptist Church, of- She was a member of the First near 70 north, low and mid 70i ficiating. Burial will be in Maple Presbyterian Church, East Wil- iamsburg, L.I. south. Fair, not quite so cool to- wood Cemetery. night, low in 40s inland, 50s along Surviving are a son, Gebhard coast. Friday fair and milder, MRS. MARY FRITZ :. Beck of Hollis, N.Y.; a ;randchild, and three great- high in 70s to around 80. EASTON, Pa. — Mrs. Mary ;randchildren. Marine Fritz, 81, formerly of Sea Bright, Cape May to Block Island— N. J., died at her home at 3761 The funeral was held this morning at the Scott Funeral ^Jorth to northeast winds 16 to Baldwin Dr., here, Monday. 15 knots today becoming variable Born in Elcheshein, Germany, Home, here, with Rev. Harlan Dunfce, pastor of the Westmin- 0 knots tonight and southerly she came to this country about 10 to 15 knots Friday. Fair 60 years ago. She had lived in ster Presbyterian Church, New Monmouth, officiating. Crema- hrough Friday. Visibility five Kearny and Harrison, N. J., be- miles or more except briefly low- fore moving to Sea Bright. She ion was at Rosehill Cremato- ium, Linden. T in haze early Friday morning, was married to (he late Ludwig High during the past 2i hours, Fritz. 2. Low, 53. Ocean temperature, Mrs. Fritz is survived by a GEORGE L. HERTZEL ELIZABETH (AP) - George 5fi. son, Jules Fritz, here; a brother, TIDES Fred Pulvermuller in Germany; . Jfertzel, founder and past pres- cient of the State Association of Sandy Hook • granddaughter, and two groat- Today—High 5:36 p.m. and low grandchildren. •Iks, died Wednesday at St. ilizabeth's Hospital. He was 90.1:47 p.m. Tomorrow—High 5:51 The funeral was this morning .m. and 6:23 p.m. and low 12:03 PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK! Hertzol. of F.lizabeth, founded at tfie Condon Funeral Homo, i.m. Kearny. A Mass was offered at lie State Association in 19U. Ho New Power-formula Esso Extra gasoline very first tankful of New Enso Extra will start to 3. Octane Power! Octane requirements for was later president and sorvei For Red Bank and Rumson St. Cecelia's Church, also Kearny, bridge, acid two hours; Sea clear away theso deposits to improve power and new cars are up again this year. Now Esso Extra at 10 a.m. as a trustee until his death. bOOStS power three Ways . . . preserves the mileage. Brig!)! deduct 10 minutes; Long power of new engines •. . restores lost powor to has the high octane that most cars now need (or (Aim OF TIIAM^ Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Mich 2. Firing Power! Spark plug and cylinder de- On brhnlf nf my rhlldren ,n invji-K. I IIOHSIK RETIRING many older engines: full performance, smooth acceleration and pass- I w!.'
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•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS •XRONO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION RID BANK. N.J. • SH l-53O0 U BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. "If here You Save Docs Make a Dijjcrtnce!" KeA tankRegister Befclnd the Political Scenes 4Mt Broad St., Red Bank, N. J.—30 East Main St., Freehold-Rt. 35. Mlddletown A Brake on a News Break Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay Published by The Red Bank Regliter Incorporated By WILLIAM HENDERSON W. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Edlto; Reporters are finding it more difficult every day M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager to come up with "exclusive" stories due to keen com- Thomas J. Bly William F. Sandlord and Arthur Z. Kamln petition. Exftcutiv* Editor Aatoclua Editors Frank W. Harbour, Charles A. Johnston And many times he does get a "scoop," the news- Middletown Burelu Up. Freehold Bureau Mgr. man is berated by a public official or politician, who, Member of the Associated Press under pressure, denies he gave out the The Associated Preu 15 tntltltd excluitvtl/ to tha u» lor republlcnUon ol all tha local ntwi printed In thl newspaper u well as all AP news dispatcher. story. On other occasions, members of the Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Member Audit Bureau of Circulation fourth estate are given top stories they The Rod Bask Register assumes no financial responsibilities lor typographical errors In advertisements, tail can't write. Here are some of the will reprint wuhout charge, that part of an advertisement In which the typographical error occurs. Advertisers vll please notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. troubles we've had for being ambitious: This newspaper assumes no responsibilities (or statements of opinion In letxers from fu readers. At the 1952 GOP presidential con- Subscription Prices In Advance Less than 3 moa. Per month fl.60 13 months—f U.00 4 months—tS.M vention in Chicago, it was 110 degrees Single copy at counter, T cents filngle copy by mail. 10 cents » montha—4l3.RO > monthi-}i.M ^^^^^^ hot. It was impossible to sleep because THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 HENDERSON our room in the Conrad Hilton Hotel was not air conditioned. At 3 a.m. we took the elevator by mistake, to Electronics Command Growth the basement. Off the freight lift came Thomas E. Dewey, then governor of New York and a presidential It is in no small way a comfort fiscal year) through procurement candidate in 1944 and 1948. for Monmouth County to know that and production to actual field dis- At the convention, General of the Army Dwight D. in the face of the recent and planned tribution. The command's tota Eisenhower and Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio had been cutbacks in expenditures in the De- procurement budget for the year is battling for three days for delegate votes. "I've been in a suite for three days. I need fresh fense Department and the resulting estimated at one billion dollars. Next year it may be higher. air. Let's take a walk," said Dewey, surprised to s«e closures of military bases throughout me around in the wee hours of the morning. The fort employs about 7,500 the country, the U.S. Army Elec- Dewey, who was sponsoring Ike for the presi- civilians and has 6,500 military per- tronics Command at Fort Monmouth dential nomination, confided: "I'll give you a story no sonnel. Next year these figures, too, one else has. We now have the votes and Ike will is in no such danger. may increase. be nominated on the first ballot tonight Taft has about ""* In fact just the opposite is true To the county, these figures have conceded. Now get your story to the paper." for the fort, the county's largest great meaning. To the soldier; We started back to the hotel. I looked at my single employer. This is reasuring to watch and gasped. "Sorry, governor. The paper has whose combat effectiveness depend; gone to bed. The printers have gone home. I'm an hour those concerned with the county's on modern and dependable elec too late," I sorrily confessed. economic health. tions have great meaning, too. So we couldn't use one of the biggest scoops of Maj. Gen. Frank W. Moorman, There are always fears that when our career as a reporter. commanding general of the Elec- an Army command goes through a The afternoon papers that day had the head- tronics Command, recently took the reorganization, such as was the case lines. I met Dewey again months later. He had called a press conference in a New York hotel to announce time to brief the members of the Red at Fort Monmouth, the result will be These Payg; LETTERS plans for warfare against hoodlums on the water Bank Community Chamber of Com- a cutback in employment and func- MEMORIAL DAY front. merce on just what his command, tions. The Backlash in Oregon Red Bank, N. When the session ended, I lingered behind, asked known as ECOM, is and what plans But the word from the man who To the Editor: him: . . . . By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN Memorial Day is an appropri- are for the future. knows—Gen. Moorman—is that the ate occasion to call once again to Who is the biggest racketeer in the country?" He ECOM's mission covers complete fort's importance will continue to So Henry Cabot Lodge was going to win in Oregon the major threat to freedom answered: "Why, Vito Genovese, of course. The gov- He didn't. So Nelson Rockefeller was washed up our backyard, A threat which ernor's secretary was the only other person to hear it. "life-cycle" responsibility for all grow. And this is a good message would destroy the very virtues He wasn't. Once again we have witnessed the falli- for which those whom this M& So we grabbed a taxi back to the office, got out Army communications - electronic for those connected with the.Elec- bility of the pollsters. Or have we? . morial Day gave their lives tc the newspaper clips on Genovese, of Atlantic High- systems and equipment—from re- tronics Command and for the rest The trouble with the polls* one surmises, is not defend. . lands, who appeared to be living a model life, shopping In facing a dedicated and de- search and development (for which of the electronics industry which de- that they are wrong at any given mo- termined foe, we believe that our in supermarkets, etc. they are spending $169,000,000 this pends greatly on Fort Monmouth. ment. The real danger in trusting them determination and dedicate The story also made headlines and brought forth is that they inevitably become a dy- must equal, if not excel that ol a call from Dewey's secretary to the managing editor. the Communists. We must a namic factor in themselves, and no one chieve the greater glory of free He claimed the governor said he had never made Mr. Hoover and the FBI can be really sure in wha't direction the bom men and Insure, our free- such a statement, and that "Dewey is mad as hell." dynamism is going to work. The poll- doms for our children and for J. Edgar Hoover is observing his tles crime, racketeering and subver- generations yet unborn. Years later the secretary said I?ew#y had to say. 40th year as head of the Federal sion. based predictions that Lodge would win The American Legion ha: something to protect the papers who.had missed, the ,< in Oregon resulted in two things that every confidence in the abiliti story which was picked up by the wire services and Bureau of Investigation, In Monmouth County and New and will of the American people, we know about for certain, they caused sent around the nation. t It is a time not only to congfatu- Jersey we see first hand the work of individually and as a nation, tc Chamberlain Rockefeller to grit his teeth and dig in—measure up to whatever commit Genovese is now serving a long federal prison term, late Mr. Hoover on this milestone, the FBI. Their agents here reflect the and the Oregen voters, admiring his dogged and ment is required for them t as chief of the country's dope peddling syndicate. . but also the magnificent organiza- high standards set by Mr. Hoover. Harry Truman-like courage, responded to his show achieve this noble result. A few weeks ago, we "broke" a story that Presi- of energy. On the other hand, the polls caused the Now let us reflect for a final dent Johnson would make his first campaign speech tion which he leads. Mr. Hoover and the FBI rate high moment upon the deeds and sa The FBI, under Mr. Hoover, has in the public mind. And it is no Barry Goldwater forces to divert strength and time rifices of the free men whose in Convention Hall, Atlantic City. This caused more from Oregon to what seemed to them the more im- memory comes alive for us on« furore than a housewife who sees a mouse in the wonder — for it is the public interest been molded into a high caliber in- portant problem of nailing down the California pri- more this Memorial Day. Then kitchen. . • *•• vestigative organization, which bat- which both protect. was no half-way for them. They mary vote. A further complication was that the polls placed upon the altar of freedom Ed Wilms, executive director' of the state Demo- made the uncommitted Oregonian think twice about the best that they could give— cratic committee, called. "Who gave you the story? Your Money's Worth; where the absentee candidate Lodge stood on various their lives! There are those among us, wi Make a retraction. It's not so. It's premature," shouted issues. It could have been that the uncertainty on this know, who will ask why thesi the excited Ed, who is really a nice guy under normal point led to some last-minute shifts to Rockefeller men died. If their sacrifice wa: circumstances. 20 Million of Us Own US Corporations worth the price they paid. Thej Nixon. must be told our martyred dea' The story was right, and later verified. But some By SYLVIA PORTER Whether Goldwater made a mistake in passing up died for a cause. For you am party officials were on Wilms' back because of the an intensive Oregon campaign is a question, but the for me. For our rights to live story and wouldn't get off. Close to 20 million of us—an and when we'd get an income an annual household income of reedom and dignity. They dia maybe more—own stocks of ou tax cut. Thus, my guess is that over $9,000 and possibly close to oldwaterites are confident that he made the correct to preserve those rights for thos You just can't win. q " nation's public corporations in the past three years, the total $10,000. In 1962, the average in lecision. While Rockefeller was busy bidding for a who would cynically weigh thi com^ was $8,600, and since then day, the highest number evet has grown only around 3. million mall number of Oregon votes, Goldwater was using reason and question of merit.' AN AMAZING tidbit comes from GOP county more than triple the total in 195: and my other estimates of stock household incomes have climbed They died that we might have and compari'n ownership are similarly con- hundreds of dollars to all-time a Madison Square forum in New York to make a case 'reedom to live, to work, to wor-chairman J. Russell Woolley. "Every. Republican presi- with 17 millioi servative. peaks and there has been a sig- or himself as a regular Republican who stands on the ship, to speak, to write and to dential candidate has carried Monmouth County" he nificant increase in ownership of as recently What else might the new cen Declaration of Principles signed by the GOP senators play,. said. "Even in 1936, when GOP nominee Alf Landon 1962. sus show? Here are othe stocks among higher^ncome faro Let each of us forever remem Another I guesses: ilies. n 1962. Barry, the darling of the New York con- jer that there was purpose boti of Kansas took such a terrible beating from President million to 1 —Women, outnumber men as Also Have Savings servatives, went out of his way at the Garden to in the lives and in the deaths oi Roosevelt, he won in the county by 2,200 votes" ntillion of i shareholders, but only by a slim —The overwhelming majority raise the liberal New York Senator Kenneth Keating those who we honor today. Theii claimed Woolley. Landon edged out FDR in only two have an indi memory is ours to cherish. Thei: margin, and the ratio of 51 pe who own stocks also have sav- or supporting the 1962 Declaration of Principles. states, Maine and Vermont. rect stal cent female to 49 per cent mali ings accounts, life insurance, own devoted example of duty is ours the stock mai in the 1962 census may be even their homes. At least 50 per cent Though the crowd booed the mention of Keating, Gold- as an inspiration to seek that ket's ups am narrower now. Women were also have pension plans, own ater stuck to his guns. He was talking over the which Is best for our nation. Ti LETTERS by the dozen are being received by downs becaus badly shaken by the 1962 market U.S. savings bonds. serve her faithfully in all ways, PORTER we have leads of his immediate audience to Californians who ounty and state GOP leaders from N.Y. Govi Nelson A ' break and have been more cau —New York is probably still in >ig and small. togs in financial institution •ccupy the center of the Republican Party, knowing Harry F. Elkan. Rockefeller asking for their suport in his bid for the tious than men in entering or (Continued on Page 7) which invest part of our nest returning to the stock market hat if they are stampeded into believing that Gold- Colonel (Ret.) Americanism •ggs in stocks. presidential nomination. One local politico who has since. vater is himself an extremist the Rockefeller campaign and Defense Chairman, Red been through majiy presidential campaigns thinks a Another two million of us own Women Owners Bank Post, 168. •hares in our country's private Admittedly, key reasons women California will pick up some perhaps crucial votes. Mixon-Rocky ticket would be the strongest. But would Iy-4ield corporations. own so much stock is that securi- Health Hints Battle of Rival Publicities ANSWERS MRS. TOWERS Rocky take the vice presidential spot if he failed to And still another 35 million ies often are put in our names 38 Northvale Ave., vin the No, 1 slot? Of course. plus who are not yet stockholder for tax advantages and we inherit Unless parents are careful, phy- From now on until June 2 the battle of rival Little Silver, N. J. are; on the threshold of investing, huge amounts—but still the fact icians warn that the sum- ublicities in California will follow the lines already To the Editor: mer vacation period may pro- are planning to buy stocks whe is that the American woman is a aid out Rockefeller will keep on with his effort to I am enclosing a copy of STRAIGHT answers always been given us by Bill they are financially'able to do sc dominant force in the U.S. stock duce a "pale, flabby, tired child letter which I have written to and know more about it. market and is continuing to be- who has gained excessive weight ang the John Birchers around Goldwater's neck. And Mrs. William L. Towers In an Menges, president of the Monmouth County Young ficient fluids and rest do not tol- We are a nation of stockholder: come a shareowner—on her own oldwater will be fighting to get his own position swer to a letter from her to me (Continued on Page 7) —in ever-increasing numbers. cooling-off, quiet period before concerning the new Little Silver as never before and as no othei because he has stayed in an air- rapers, none of which follow Birchite lines, read in nation in the world even come — Housewives comprise the library,; Her letter, which you largest single group of share- xmditioned house and has in- esponsible California quarters. received a copy of, was in re DROWNING OUT A WHOLE BAND close to being. ulged in between-meal snacks The New York Stock Exchange jwners. The total of housewives The first great victory in making his real positions sponse to an article in The Reg- nd non-employed adult women hat have spoiled his appetite for ister on May II, in which I was Is now beginning its fifth censu well-balanced meals." eard was won by Goldwater when no less a person of shareownership in the U.S. iwning stocks is probably above| correctly quoted as having stated iince Ks pioneering study in 1952, million. They point out that vigorous than Dwight Eisenhower told Walter Cronkite of CBS that the library decision was While the results won't be pub —The average shareholder ha: outdoor activity should be en- that he personally believed that "Goldwater is not as made with insufficient public dis- cussion. Thank you. lished for a year, there is enough couraged. Children do not mind extreme as some people have made him." Eisenhower hot weather unless they are con Very truly yours, Information available and then went on to say that he thought the Goldwater position •re enough hints in previous WHERE IN THE WORLD ditioned to dislike it. Cool—not Joseph H, Weber, «tudies for me to make some ed- excessively cold—drinks are best, on TVA made sense. It was not a proposition to sell President Little Silver ucated guesses. with preference given to water the big dams and water power generators; it was Democratic Club. over !iigh-caloric drinks. A eliort Conservative Estimate merely a proposition to let private enterprise take Dear Mrs. Towers: My estimate that the total of meals may increase the child's Thank you for your letter of shareowners now approaches 20 appetite. The main well-bal- over in such things as the steam generators that have May 12, I have long been aware million is conservative. Increases anced meal may best be served been grafted on to the TVA. If Eisenhower had wished of the efforts on behalf of library from census lo census in the in the evening when the temper- to continue in this vein, he might have noted that improvement which have been past would suggest that we al ature is lower. Heavily fatty made by the Friends of the Li- ready have hit that figure, are foods, such as peanut butter and his brother Milton's position paper on Cuba is al- ce cream, may have to be lirn- brary Association, and I nm sure aoarinp past it. most word for word identical with Goklwater's own that n grent many residents of But it's logical to believe that ted. Adequate rest is indispensa- ble. ideas of how to put an unbearable pressure on Castro Little Silver are grateful for its the rale of growth in stock own without committing American soldiers to an invasion. accomplishments, ership slowed after the stock If infants and children eating I also understand that tho ns- market crasli of mid-lMZ and proper meals and lictlinn xut- A .second big ace card in Barry Goldvvaiei'.s campaign i.'Kirm is, on balance, jn favor during the 1M2-63 period of un- rate ordinary heal, they should to convince the Californians thai he is in I ho main-j"r the proposal for- converliny certainty alx>ut what would be What three countries on the Baltic foe referred to the family phy- J-Jiirajie1; behind the Horouph disclosed by Hie Securities & Ex- iea were annexed by U.S.S.R. on the sician for examination. Normal, stream of Republican thinking is the presence in his j'^n e of World War Two? lo a library. Nevertheless, change Commission'* exhaustive sensible living should insure {{(Kid!corne! r of former Senator Bill Kiiowlami who stic-jii seems to me that I he public prone o( the stock markets. It's health and n pleasant summer 'CjU0)S3 lo Boh Tail's nianlle a.s leader of (hi' J^p-' in! rodm (ioi of ihat logical also to suspect that the for children and their paients as l isf proposa n noimcel by rate of growth was restrained by well.' publicans in the U.S. Semite. Knowlaild, now the cdilor|m'™!"( ^ T " ' " - 6—Tliuisik}, -Miiy 2], .1%1 single most intcr- last year's lioulifcv about whether —inlchacl S. Ncwjohn, M. (Continued on I'afje 7V (Continued on I>afic 13) « BED BANK REGISTER thurtity, M»y 2L, 1964-7 Henderson (Gontinued) Republicans. So when we asked if he is quitting as head man, he said: "I think so. I've been very active with the GOP Club in Holmdel, where I live, and I can't devote the proper time to the county club." It's hard to believe reports that Menges is being forced out. AIR COMDI ONE YOUNG Republican Club in the county which disbanded many months ago still owes a tidy sum to HURRY! SUPPLY LIMITED the parent outfit. No one understands why the defunct AT THISI LOW PRICES! club, which was set up in one of Monmoutii's wealth- iest communities, had so much trouble. And the of- ficers "aren't available." l LAUGH of the week occurred in the Assembly Monday when the legislature caled it quits for the summer. Angry Assemblyman Richard A. Lynch, D- COOLS THE AIR Essex, defending Governor Hughes' budget, cracked: Signature allows you to "The same people here who are assailing Governor work and sleep better. Efficient even in the hot* Meyner's budget will praise it next year." After Lynch test weather. confused Meyner with Hughes, another assemblyman stood up and remarked: "If I was as reckless with governors as Mr. Lynch, I'd be in real trouble." He is a Republican, natch.
STATE HOUSE — Talk spreading here and on DEHUMIDIFIES Removes gallons of ex- Trenton street corners and in restaurants that Gov- cess moisture from the ernor Hughes will quit in August and take a Washing- oir daily ... takes the ton cabinet post or a position in a big industrial firm swelter our of summer. is just as silly as a person trying to eat a hot dog without a roll. If Hughes did resign in August, the election law reads that the president of the Senate would auto- matically take over as governor. No election would be held until November, 1966, and in the meantime FILTERS THE AIR Senate president Charles W. Sandman, Jr., Cape May, Signature quickly r«- moves durtj pollen and a dyed-in-the-wool Republican, would be governor. smoke... helps relieve Can you picture Hughes giving up the governor's allergy discomfort. chair? There still is a way out which will please many Democrats, and he is pondering it
WHITE HOUSE — Although President Johnson is guest speaker, the big "lure" for the ladies at the Democratic fund-raising dinner May 2$ in Madison Square Garden, New York, is movie star Rock Hudson NEMA CERTIFIED He is scheduled to be toastmaster at the $100-$1,000- All ratings certified ac- curate by the National a-plate affair. But how many gals can afford that ElecMcalManufacturers' kind of a ticket, even to see Rock Hudson? • Association,
POT POURRI — Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy, brother of the late President, will not chance giving up his job, one of the most powerful in the nation, to run for U.S. senator in New York. But COMPARE ANYWHERE! there's a big 'If" involved. "If" the N.Y. state Demo- cratic committee names him as the candidate at the convention Sept. 1, he'll resign.. .Ocean County Free- 4,500 BTU ROOM AIR CONDITIONER holder director Paul King says 100 new jobs a month are filled in his area.. .The bylaws of the Middletown GOP executive committee calls for five representatives WITH THE FEATURES YOU WANT from party clubs to be named on the advisory com- mittee. You can bet new chairman Joe Azzolina is • Dollar for dollar, here is one of the best air conditioner values on the market today handling this delicately so as not to offend anyone.. Nice1 people. Leslie £>. Seely, Eatontown, and Sarah • 4,500 BTU capacity effectively cools one room. Plug-in anywhere: 7.5 amps, 115V. Moore, Middletown. • Wonderfully easy fo operate; one easily aaessible switch controls Off, Fan and Cool • All-aluminum cabinet is extra durable and weather-resistant; weighs [usf 59 pounds Chamberlain • includes complete installation kit for easy installing ...install it yourself in minutes NO MONEY DOWN
(Continued) »•'fi.ihir*. feu %J. T~-c~a~ of the Oakland Tribune, his family's paper, is in every /*• way a solid citizen. If Goldwater wins in California and, later, in the nation as a whole, the Knowland ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Republicans will certainly be rewarded both in term of influence and jobs. This should be reassuring" to 6,300 BTU SIGNATURE Republicans who have been assailed with the nonsense that the extreme Right will own Barry Goldwater if PUSHBUTTON COOLING he becomes President.
cause it says nothing about when Milk Health the milk was produced. Contain- ers are marked to indicate onl; when the milk was pasteurized, 169 Standards To The • measure, sponsored b\_ MO MONEY DOWN Assemblyman Donald G. Gim son, R-Hunterdon, sets up tough- Be Revised er modern standards for milk • Convenient pushbutton control for TRENTON (AP)-A bill revis- processing. The State Healt off, fan, to-cool, hi-cool ing New Jerseys' milk health Commissioner has said the pres- ent law is so outdated that un • Adjustable thermostat lets you •tandards has been signed into der strict interpretation it woulc dial the temperature you want law by Gov. Richard J. Hughes, ban the sale of chocolate milk AIR CONDITIONER the governor's office announced buttermilk and Vitamin D mil • Cools, filters; dehumidifies vp to POWERFUL 20,000 BTU SIGNATURE Tuesday. in the state. 1.8 pts. of water per hour Other measures signed intc The measure retains the pres- Walnut-grain finished ent practice of milk dating, law by the governor, listed by • Permanent filter; zinc-clad rust- which had been dropped by the sponsor, include: resistant stee! cabinet. Cools, filters the air legislature, then was restored in Dumont, R-Warren — pro- Pushbutton controls the face of consumer and labor vides for dissolution of the inter- Automatic Dual-Stat union protests. New Jersey is state commission on the Dela- 289 the only state in the nation that ware River Basin and transfei Washable foam filter MO HOMY BOW* requires milk dating. of its functions, powers and du- Fresh air/exhaust control Opponents of the milk dating ties to the Delaware River Basi • 11,000 BTU Model now $229 requirement contended the pro- Commission. vision offers no safeguards be Deamer, R-Bergen — author- izes a pension for overseers anc deputy overseers of the poor 7! years of age or older who servec Porter 20 years and retired before la: (Continued) Jan. 1. first place in terms of number Hughes, D-Union — exempt of shareowners, but California is from taxation personal propert; close behind, could be neck-and- in a building certified as a his neck. • In 1962 the score was: torical site by the commissione: New York 2,341,000 shareholders; of economic development. California, 2,037,000. Since then, Woodcock, R-Bergen — in California has passed New York creases from $1,200 to $2,500 th( In total population — indicating maximum annual pension tha how close this race will be. shall be paid to dependents o Never has the tie been so in- volunteer firemen who die of in timate between what happens in juries sustained in the perform Wall Street and our financial ance of duty. well-being. Never has the con- nection been so formidable be- Buying or selling? Use the tween Wall Street's stability and strength and our economy's sta- Register Classified for quick re- bility and strength. sults.—Advertisement. BARE FLOORS CRY FOR COOLING SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERINGS 2-SPEED 20" FAN CUT PRICED - 3 Days Only! SIGNATURE 2-SPEED PORTABLE FAN BY STERLING SIGNATURE PORTABLE NEW SIGNATURE 20" PORTABLE Stop in for a free consultation. You'll Sensational low 'price for Three 20" precision-bal- Three speeds for selective find it will make a wonderful world of anced blades; round orifice cooling power; reverses difference in your decorating! such high quality! Precision- balanced blades for quiet increases cooling power, electrically for intake or ex- operation, top-mounted rigidity. Moves 5000 cu. ft. 18 haust. 3 blades precision- 32 14 CHARM ITl pushbutton control. Moves HO MONIY DOWN per minute. With top-mount- NO MOHIY DOWN balanced for quiet opera- FURNITURE 4800 cu. ft. per minute. ed pushbutton switch. tion. Moves 5500 CFM. 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 Opan ID A.M. lo » P.M. Mon. thru rrl. * A.M. tp 4 P.M. Snlurdayi |MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER. EATONTOWN, N. J.—Open Daily 10 A. M. 'til 9:30; Sat, 'tit fe| 8—Tbunrity, Mty-21, RED BANK BEGJSTER CAWOOD BAPTISM 1 MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Mr. •ASTRO-GUIDE By Ceean and Mrs. William Cawood, 64 Rev. Michael J. Lease, pastor For Friday. May 22 35 at Service of St. Agnes Catholic Church, At- Ayrmont La., Strathmore, were hosts at a dinner party in honor lantic Highlands, and spiritual Present—For You and of their son, Thomas George, who MAY CLEARANCE director of the county federation Of Recollection was baptized at St. Benedict's Yours • • • Serious trouble or of Holy Name Societies, led the inconvenience could result from LONG BRANCH — Members Catholic Church, Hazlet. Mr. and men. Mrs. David Becker, Cranford, carelessness, so be certain to of 35 Monmouth County Holy The Very Rev. Richard F. were godparents. Guests were obey traffic and other regula- FLOOR SAMPLES—ODD PIECES Name Societies took part Tues- O'Malley, director of the retreat Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gallagher, Mr. tions. Avoid all dealings—social day night in an Evening of house, directed the meditation and Mrs. Charles Carey, Mr. and or business—with persons of Recollection service at San Al- and was the celebrant at Bene- Mrs. William Whelan and Mr. questionable reputation. Your fonso Retreat House. diction of the Blessed Sacrament. and Mrs. Vernon Grady. own prestige could be injured. DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Interest centers around home base in p.m.
Past ... On May 22, 1953, Future • • • We new have one WHAT TYPE NEW ROOM motorcar for every three per- President Eisenhower signed the 25% to 50% OFF sons in this nation of one hun- controversial Tidelands Oil Bill, dred eighty million persons and giving clear title to states for the time is not long before we will have one car for every two A spectacular and timely clearance sale! We need space submerged ei and mineral de- persons (an achievement already immediately for proper display of the largest assortment YOU posits off their shores. true in Los Angeles). of summer furniture that we have ever had! We have gone Hie Day Under Your Sign through our store and cut prfces on discontinued suites, odd pieces and floor samples to our cost and less. They must ARIES (Bon Man* 21 fo April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23 fa Oct. 22) T# clear difficulties in jwir path* there** Here's a formula for failure: Try to oo ue lilce good principle. please awyfcody except yoawlf. be moved!!! To effect the reason for this clearance — TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. II) DELIVERY MUST BE MADE WITHIN 30 DAYS If yon tiunlc you're a WJE shot, renember "Your temper, unlike other (bints, fra- that jm, too; can be fired. prores in ratio to bow maca you don't use it. NO HOLD ORDERS , GEMINI (May 21 to JMW 21) SAGITTARIUS (Nor. 22 to Dae 2|) Don't be juilty of sot protecting rigfcts Experience teaches nut when Fste gives that otter men bin fotigbt for. a band, it may tie • right *> die chin. CANCER (J«M 22 to Mf 21) CAPRICORN (Dae, 22 fa Jan. 20) Don't waste that letting VsteAqAi TeDnw K> trouble, kdm. Indifference DINING ROOM e «* today* Tataabk star*. •Takers mala ma fitte* sad. LEO (Julr 22 la Aug. 21) AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fab. 19) Whether an the toad or in snfee, vfcea Don't worry aim* yoor station in Hfc. you see red, if s Hoe to stop. Someone wiB telt 70a where to |et off. 8 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 6 PIECE MODERN BY KROEHLER VIRGO (Am. 22 fa Sapt. 22) PISCES (Fab. 20 fa Match 20) Velvet Wolnut—Hutch-buffet, square extension table, Remember that maturing* is essentially No matter what else occurs, a flsy il 1 four handsome spire chairs. . • lost in which joa ban not Uhd exchanging ooter for inner control. IN MOCHA FRUITWOOD , 58" Breokfront with convex grilled glasi, oval extension Syndicate O19M, Publishers K. table and four chairs. VALUE S49S SAMPLE $300 VALUI $475 SAMPLE $335 9 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BY DREXEl Wolnut end Oak Gothic cupboard, IT credenia, trestle Som* familial need a new bedroom, tomi would lilea a new gard, George West, and Jack table that extends to 104 Inches, two arm. ond low Wigginton. 8 PIECE COLONIAL BY THOMASVILLE dining room while others may want a naw kitchen or bath- Highlands Solid Maple 54" breoklront china, oval extension table, Juniors—Janice Bertha, Sandra nslon tabu two Saybrook arm and four tide chairs. SAMPLE $600 room. No matter what your needs are, cafl Allan Brothers, Crist, Doreen DeVeau, Michael VALUE $1000 Honor Roll Ellis, Virginia Haag, Margarei VALUE $695 SAMPLE $425 if you want the fines* in workmanship and materials. Lowrie, Patricia Means, Joy 8 PIECE DESIGN FOR LIVING GROUP Brown, Robert McCiirdy, Donald 9 PIECE NINETEENTH CENTURY BY DREXEL Is Named Spengeman, Penny Gregerson 66" Interior-lighted breokfront, oval fabltable tthah t extends A(l estimates are free and we will be happy to help you plan Kathleen Kearney, Patricia Ma* MAHOGANY to 96", one arm and five tide chalrt HIGHLANDS — John J. Avril, zo, Dennis Plant, James Stiles 43" Breokfront. 42xWx7« Duncan Pfyfe table 63" bufftt, your new room, or any type home improvement, to your six shield back chairs (five side and one arm). guidance co-ordinator of Henry and Jane Stuart. VALUE $830 $450 Hudson Regional School, has an- best advantage. . ' • > • Sophomores—Diana Bergstres- VALUI S7»5 SAMPLE $495 nounced that the following stu- ser, Daniel Curtis, Michelle 6 PIECE MODERN IN BUTTERNUT dents have been placed on the Semi-closed hutch, round plastic top table, touKjr cocaptaip n Geraghty, Lawrence • Murray, chairs vlth decorated persimmon fabric teats. honor roll at the end of the fifth 8 PIECE CONTEMPORARY WHEN QUALITY COUNTS Jane Simpson, Edward Stoll, and marking'period: Mary Wood. IN VINTAGE BROWN MAHOGANY VALUE $398 SAMPLE $275 60" Breokfront, 40x62x74 table, four side and two arm ••ALLEN [}ROTHERS Seniors — Jane Card, Sharon Freshmen — Carolyn Amaro, choirs with cushioned seats and high cushioned backs. Mason, James Murray, Jorge Kathleen Berg, Richard Bozza COLONIAL STYLE 36" ROUND Ortiz, Kathy* Sidwa, Robert Gaf- Liane Case, Martha Conover, Ve- VALUE $795 SAMPLE $495 fey, Diane Grumbach, Barbara EXTENSION TABLE I - II Leonard St., Rod Bank — 747-4440 borah Curry, Mary Lou Daust Drop-leaf serving cart to match above ' four mate's chairs. Kornek, Diane Somers, Blanche Suellen Gawler, Linda Golem,an Truesdale, Judith Winters, Mary Lesley Hendricks, Nancy Kenne- VALUE $180 SAMPLE $70 VALUE $98 SAMPLE $59 Beth Allen, Francis Uebrock, beck, Joan Penta, and Bruce Pol Sheila Kearney, Charlotte Shu- lock. Eighth grade — Lee Gustafson Susan Machariska, John Wieczo- LIVING ROOM reck, Kathy Duda, Deborah Er- vin, Judith Ervin, Raymond Stoe- ver, Jay Keyser, Lee Barrett, 5 PIECE FAMILY GROUP KROEHLER FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Patricia Dwight, Mary Ann Washable plastic covers, reversible foam cushionsISl . Set- Gold brocatelle cover—tufted back—rubber cushions. Greco, Harold Merritt, Marylou tee, two chairs, cocktail table and step table. Winter, and Carol Dwight. at VALUE S22S SAMPLE $130 Seventh grade—Robin Bieder- VALUE $179 SAMPLE $12° mann, Sharon Brlner, Jeffrey Brown, Patricia Burke, Denise THREE CLUB CHAIRS BY SIMMONS MODERN SOFA AND CHAIR Walnut trim—Foam cushions—Sofa In mos9SIs Davis, Ann Marie Dyer, Deborah Fine fabrics, Beautyrest construction. chair In brick textured fabric Gawler, JoAnne Hungrecker, Pa- VALUE $179 SAMPLE mela Lingo, Patricia Moller, $90 VALUE $269 SAMPLI $109 Claudia Paine, John Struckhoff, FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR, Donna Thorne, Allyn ,,Tr?cy, Rubber cushion 1 ntr—Sofa In green and cnolf: in brown Janis WiggintbfiV' L^sit. xWi»est matelasse. ' ..... THREE CU.$HION;COLONIAL WING SOFAS Attractive prints and tweedt— Four only at this price. hoff, Pamela •ZfolUngerv: SS> VALUE $395 SAMPLE France, Barbara DeGroot, Rob- $215 VALUE $198 SAMPLE ert Donnelly,' Gail Duda, rfarei $139 Metsger, Elsie Quast, and Jeanne 92" CONTEMPORARY SOFA BY SIMMONS Sell. Moss green textured cover. Three cushion Individual JEARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT suspension seating. IN CRETONNE PRINT VALUE $400 SAMPLE $200 Strathmore CUSTOM STYLED FRENCH PROVINCIAL Foam cushions—fitted arm shields. $95 COUPONS ACCEPTED FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berkowitz VALUE $179 ; SAMPLE 9 North Cir., were hosts Sun- SOFA AND CHAIR BY HICKORY day to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown mahogany frames—Sofa In plain avacodo green. COLONIAL WING CHAIRS Pillow back chair In green ond gold stripe. Pollak, Brooklyn, and Mrs. B. Two only—Print fabrics—Foam cushions Berkowitz, Astoria. Mr. ant VALUE $575 SAMPLE VALUE $119 SAMPLE $65 STURDY Mrs. David Dolgov, Laurelton $250 20-LB. ALUMINUM L.I., visited Tuesday at the hom< of Mr. and Mrs. Berkowitz. BEDROOM CHAISE Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Gaines Fair Haven, were the Saturda LOUNGE evening guests of Col. and Mrs, CHARCOAL Charles Herrmann, 20 Imbrool 4 PIECE FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN PROVINCIAL' La. Corpothean Elm burl on slightly distressed walnut—4J" POPULAR BY THOMASVILLE triple dresser, chest, full-size bed and .night stand. Mrs. Howard Agnew, Antique Frultwood triple dresser with framed mirror, VALUE $550 SAMPLE $350 $coo chest an chest, scrolled headboard and bed frame, one BRAND AvondaTe La., Is recuperating ai nloht table. • • home alter being a surgical VALUE $600 3 PIECE MODERN IN FAUN MAHOGANY LIMIT—ONE BAG patient In Monmouth Medical SAMPLE: $450 Soft patina fln^h-no hardware-Larae triple dresser, Center. upright mirror, chsst ond full size of S tt. headboard Coupon Explrtt Saturday! May 23 5LIMIT—ONE and frame. Coupon t«plrti Sot., May 23 Mrs. Louise Bearkland, whe 4 PIECE ITALIAN PROVINCIAL VALUE S475 SAMPLE $265 resides with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard BY KROEHLER 4 PIECE CONTEMPORARY BY KROEHLER QUANTITIES LIMITED Schlatterer, 97 Avalon La., has Autumn walnut with myrtle burl Inlays 74" triple In Vintage Mahogany—Functionally styled to fitt modem returned after vacatiomng ii dresser and mirror, chest on chest, full-size bed and or traditional. Double dresser, mirror, chestit,, bed and night stand. night stand. : Hollywood, Fla. VALUE $695 SAMPLE $475 VALUE $329 SAMPLE $185 Saturday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Powers PftG. OF 3 108 Ajvondale La., were Mr. an Mrs. Ruth M. Moss Miss Ella A. Wallace "The Place To Go For The Brands You Know" Miss Ella A. Wallace, 63 Fulton Mrs. Ruth M. Moss, wife ol St., Keyport, will mark 40 years Theodore Moss, 762 Greens Ave. of service with New Jersey Bell West End, will mark 35 years ol # Telephone Company at a lunch- service with^ New Jersey Bell Botany'500 eon today in the American Hotel, Telephone Company at a luncheon Freehold. today in the Shadowbrcok, An operator in the Freehold Shrewsbury. traffic department, Miss Wallace A night chief operator in the As- Forward Fashion is a member of the Red Bank bury Park traffic department, Council, H. G. McCully Chapter, Mrs. Moss is also a member ol ...in cool summer tones Telephone Pioneers of America. the Red Bank Council, H. G. Mc- She is a member of St. Jo- Cully Chapter, Telephone Pio- seph's Church of Keyport, the neers of America. Court of St. Joseph's, Catholic TAILORED BY DAROFF Daughters of America, and Altar She is a member of Trinity and Rosary Society., '_ Episcopal Church, Asbury Park. Pace-setters will appreciate the new season models in the For- ward Fashion Look. The cut has new flair and vigor. The exclusive 'Botany' 500 fabrics defeat the heat and the new livelier colors have a freshness e.that belongs with the summer days. Come in for a free and friendly try-on and see for yourself the style, comfort and fit. See the fabled DarofPs pas- ffrVarfhfi panitioir tit* «r* sion for perfection. See the guarantied! Par quality of mol«lol onii worim«» Quality and Value in the price. •hip lor th« Ufa a! rh. tri mint prorkaitd en triad wiar. Suits $59.95 2 Agohttt road halordi (of thi ipocl. flid tin* ixcipt ripairabU ptMC< Reg., Shorts, Longs. turn, Adjuilmint prorotid on month* uud. Smlllud® hr Hygltnlc Freshness 3 Nationwide i.rviti ol on bfandm. 4 SotiifacHon gutraMiod rwlloitwidf, Pvt Walter C. Betsch Adiuitnwnti baud on mil orkl Pvt. Richard L. Zoldak whin ritvrnid. Silver, a Red Bank High School Training at Dixgraduate, and Pvt. Walter C. FORT DIX — Two men from Betsch, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs John Daniels Monmouth County have been as- C. H. Betsch, 128 Summit Ave., Men's and Students' Clothing ned to S Company of the Belford, a Middletown Township Fourth Training Regiment for High School graduate. eight weeks of basic training. Both will serve on active duty 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK for six months of training and They are Pvt. Richard L. Zoldak, CHARGE II — 30, 60 or 90 DAYS then will be transferred to home- 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. town duty with the 824th Signal Zoldak, 13 Orchard PI., Little Company, Fort Monmouth. RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION • RIV-SYN means a bonus of longer mileage • 4-ply nylon cord absorbs rough road shocks (Sick of lovelorn columnists? • Low cosf-per-mile-of-service means savings Try George, the only advice col- • Full 18-month road Hazard guarantee umnist with a special drive-In Tubtlut Prica MM Sal* window for the hatelorn.) Stitt Wllh.irt limit With Tiaoto Me* Riverside Air Cushion with RIV-SYN resists Dear George: shoulder cracking and helps absorb road 4.50-13 14.30 13.30* 11.M* Why do girls scream when they shocks. 4-ply nylon cord gives maximum blow- see the Beatles? 7J0-UettJM3 15.30 14.30* 12.SS* Joseph Placucci out protection and extra safety to your family. 1 Dear Joe: Deeper, wider tread gives greater traction e.oo-14. 19.40 18.40* is.tr .../, the answer to that and stability. You get longer tread life be- - obvious. What has always cause Wards Air Cushion runs cooler. •NIK frado-ln Hr*. All prim plin oxdio fax. WM!«*olli, 13 nor* p*r puzzled me is why boys DON'T lira. scream when they see the Beatles. Dear George: Men are getting more am more sissy every year with all RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON perfumed lotion and stuff they WITH IVEN MORI RIV-SYN smear on their faces, and even 'deodorants." If our American men are getting so sissified they have to use such things as under arm deodorants, why don't they ONLY ust go ahead and use fingernai, polish? Annoyed 6.70-15 Dear Annoyed: 11type blockwaD It makes under the arms al sticky and funny colored. Safety Nylon has 10% more RIV-SYN than th« Air Cushion. RIV-SYN fights shoulder cracking, (From time to time Clarence V0ANS George's chief researcher, is while the powerful 4-ply nylon cord guards allowed to take over and try his against costly blowouts. hand at the advice column.) Dear George: TDMMI r>i» Prieo tola How may times should a girl HIM WMovtrradt WIrhTroJo Prlw date a boy before she allows him 7.50-U or 470-15 20.95 18.9J* 14.SI* to kiss her? 17.lt* Sweet Thirty-Six 1.00-14 or 7.10-15 23.S0 21. JO' Dear Sweet Thirty-Six: 7.40-13 26.10 24.10' ao.»»* How do I know? I don't even know you. 1.00/1.20-19 28.65 26.W 31.11* •rbl trodi-h tiro. A) prim phn oxclio Ion. WMtiwatt, U mat por tiro. Dear George: 0 ( My husband says he goes bowl- ing but conies home with lip- NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING stick on his collar. Should I be suspicious? • Beginning to Wonder financing "Dream Homes" w our ousiness! If you've been yearning Dear Beginning to Wonder: How do I know I don't even for a home of your own . . and wondering when you should buy or know you. build . . perhaps NOW is the time. We've helped make dream homes Pre Summer Cooling System Specials.. 1 come true for thousands of families, with sound financing arranged in rent-like repayment terms. Come in to any of our 7 convenient We Repeat . . . • DRAIN ANTI-FREEZE — FLUSH COOLING SYSTEM community offices and discuss your plans with a friendly, experienced mortgage loan officer. • ADD RUST INHIBITOR AND REFILL SYSTEM • CHECK AND INSPECT ALL HOSE CONNECTIONS firr Europe? • INSPECT AND ADJUST FAN BELT THE NO MONEY Seven • INSPECT WATER PUMP Bank Convenient CALL DOWN! With Community • INSPECT ALL GASKETS ONLY... County-Wide Otficet 842-2227 Service LAWLOUR OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN NORTH ASBURY PARK »FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL •BRIELLE TRAVEL AGENCY Auto Center Open Daily 9 A. M. 'til 9:30 P. M.—Saturday 'til 6 llvutl Office: 001 Mnthstm Avaf., Anbury Park Drive-In FacUitioi and Ettonded Banking Houri at AM Offlcci RUMSON Member Fclcrnl Itvnvrve Syntvm/Federal t>rpa*it Insurance Corporation APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE—SHOP NOW & SAVE! AltHIT MIX (IB SANK Hundreds of Unadvertised Specials Throughout Both Stores! Come Early, Stay Late... We're Open Tomorrow 9:45 A.M. to 9 P.M.! $18 to $45 Rain or Shine Coats 13.75 Basic, high fashion t+yl«* $12 to $18 ... all famous labels! Very Special! • Wide choico of fabrics I Casual Six** for misstt, petites, $23 to $40 {union and jr. pe+ites! Misses' Better Two Piece DRESSES COATS, Seeed Fleer DRESSES 13.50 Your favorite shirt dresses in full skirted Dresses for every occasion 2-pc. styles . . . sleeve- ... one - piecers, jacket dresses, costumes, coat en- less and rolled sleevas! semblesl Embroidered lin- Dacron® - cottons, drip- ens, dacron® crepes, lace, dry cottons included! chiffons, arnel® jeneys, Sizes 8 to 16. Seamless cottons included! Fantastic Stockings buys! SPORTSWEAR, Str«et Floor pr. 1.55 BETTER DRESSES, Seeond Floor I Chooie seamless rein- forced ... or seamless meshl Twi fashionable •hades for tummsr wear! Stock up — iizM tVt to 'v ' II. HOSIERY, Street NeM \ • $3 and $4 Boys' $18 to $25 3.98 and $5 5.98 Girls Coveted Natural Famous Label Children's Sneakers Leather Loafers Mink Stoles Bathing Suits Jr. Dresses 2 pr. $5 2 for 3.50 pr. 2.75 Popular "Penny - Loafer" and Natural ranch, pastel mink . . . I ea. 1.80 Sturdy canvas sneakers! Girls' in a full, sweeping stole! Silk 9.75 Italian styles in sturdy brown i-i. Favorite boxer types ... in * red, white, navy, multi-stripe; lining, free monograms! Furs la- s I'" wide assortment of fancy prints, Tha n>o*t wanted fabric* 5 to 3. Boys' navy; 8'/i to 3. leather! Sizes I2'/I to 3, B, C beled to show country of ori- plaids and solidsl Stock up for and fashions of tha sea- Boys White Basketball Sneak- gin. and D widths! ^ summer! Sizes 14 to 20. ton! Dressy, tailored style* ers; 8'/2-6 $3 •plui tax . . . daeron®, eyelets, ar- 1 ntl* jwsoyl Jr., jr. parttai. SHOES, Street Floor SHOES, Street Floor FURS, Street Floor ' ' . BOYS SHOP.. Second Floor JUNIOR DRESSES Seeead fleet $6 and $8 Boys' $6 to $9 Misses' $4 to $6 Misses' 8.95 to 12.95 Famed Dress Slacks Cotton Robes Famous Make Slips Youthcraft Girdles 2 pr. 2 for $7 2 for $5 ea. 2.60 pr. 3.75 ea. 3.60 Bast-selling stylos in spandex® Nylon tricot or oi*eronB-nylon- elastic! Pull-on girdles, average Fine dacron®-cotton blend . . . Wonderful selection of cotton cotton blends! Lovely eyelet or long-log panty girdles! in Ivy or continental styles, with dusters and sleeveless shifts! and lace trimmings, some with 3.00-3.95 Famous Bras; nylon tapered legs! Jr. 8-12, regular, Gay prints, assorted solid col- $12 to $15 shadow panels! White,, pastels. lace, cotton $2 slim. Prep 27 to 34 waist. ors! Sizes 10 to 18. 32-40. Summer CORSETS and BRAS BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor LINGERIE Street Floor LINGERIE, Strett Floor Street Floor Dresses 1 •* J ,! Mink-trim Cashmere Sweaters Shirtwaists, sheaths, shifts Clamour Head Coverings Infants' Pram Robes and sunbacks! Fabrics in- Reg. 69.95 to 79.951 *Plus Net hoods, sheer triangles! Reg. $9! Acrilan*; pastels, dud* fin* cottons, rayons, tax. SPORTSWEAR, Strett NECKWEAR, St. Fl. for darks! 40x6$" INFANTS, 2nd daeront*, arnal* jarsaysl Floor He Sixes 10 to 18. BUDGET DRESSES $445 Top Make Cotton T Shirts Famous Make Half Slips Infants' Quilted Blanket Ut*n4 Fleet 100% combed, cottons . . . Reg. 3.00 and 4.00! Nylon*, Rag. $6! Dacron* filled! in assorted solids, stripes, ey blends! LINGERIE, St. Fl. for Whit*, pastels. INFANTS, checks! Short sleeve, sleeve. 4d for •a. 1.M 2nd H. less styles! S, M, L. SPORTS- WEAR, St. Fl. Girls' 2-Pc. Play Sets Little Boys11 Slacks Bermuda, Jamaica Shorts Cotton Jamaica* with match- $S to $100 Reg. to $51 Washable cotton I Ing tops. . Sixes 7 to 14, for Reg. 6.00 to 8.00! Solids, 3 to 7. BOYS' SHOP, 2nd Fl. 2 14-Kt. Gold ta GIRLS' SHOP, Second Floor prints! SPORTSWEAR, St. Fl. far M. 2.71 Jewelry $5-$6 Boys' Wash-And-Wear Slacks off 2-Pc. Jamnica Sets Little Boys' Short Sets • Slim line, Ivy, continental ^ Reg. 8.00 to II.OO! Co-ordi- styles — combed 2 - ply ^J «_- Two-piece short sets, sizes 3 Ad 14 let. gold Jewelry I nated sots! SPORTSWEAR, twill! Reg., slim, 8-12; Reg. to 7. BOYS1 SHOP, 2nd Fl. for Smoky topax, pearls, other St. Fl. 27-36 waists. BOYS', 2nd 3.25 M. precious (tone rings! Pen- M. 2.71 Fl. aanft, »arrings, bracelets, •harm*. AH plus tax. $3-$l Sun GlaRHes, Beach Bags $6 Junior Ruin 1'nrkn • Sun glasses in most wanted 1 Little Girls' Short Sets JiWtLRY, Street Floor shapes l.. Rubber backed, coBon rip- Reg. to $8! Woven and knitl front hoodnd rain coat. Three • Boach bags in big, now as- 3 to 6x. GIRLS' SHOP, 2nd for patch pockets and snapper sortment $2 Fl. 2.65 detail. Sizes XS, S, M. JR. '—1«. •plui lax SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor Free Parking in our Adjacent Parking Lot! \ Top Quality Merchandise at the Lowest Prices of the Year! Scoop up buys in every department — Use your Charge Account, pay later! 59.95 to $65 Our Own Famous Short Sleeve Tropical Suits $41 DRESS SHIRTS Suits of mohair-worsteds, dacron® - wool • mohairs, dacron® worsteds! Plain, pleated trousers ... so- pleated trousers . . , sol- Modified tpread collan . . . ids, checks, plaids, pat- tern*. In regulars, short, coot wash 'n wear 65% dac- long. ron®, 35% cotton. White only. 35.00 dacron® blend sport coats $2S $5-7.50 Imported MEN'S SHOP, Street Fleer Silk Neckwear t H Styled by Mm* L'Anfione Platinum Banded 20-Piece 12.95 to $25 in France I New colors and designs! Table Lamps, Stemware, Complete Service for 4 Pole Lamps MEN'S SHOP, Street Fleer Imagine, you save $20! Every piece is hand blown in Choice of Early American, Provincial, Contemporary U.S.A. — and trimmed with an extra-heavy pure platinum styling! Over 20 etyles •* band! You get 4 each: goblets, champagnes, cocktails, table lamps, 6 i+yUi of ire* lamps! cordials, wiim! Extra savings in services for 8 17.50 LAMPS, Second Floer GLASSWARE, Second Floor 9.98 Pebble-Puffed 49.95 Famed Noritake 24.95 to 29.95 Assorted $5 to 7.95 Men's "Tudor Twin Bedspreads China, service for 8 Landscape Pictures, Famous Make Pajamas Martex Towels 2 for $10 $30 29x53" 3.10 3.98 fttftfi .._ 1.75 1.91 ©«•*» — 1.00 No-lint rayon • viscose pebble1 Choice of patterns! Rfm, coupe $15 Coat and middy styles in fine 75c Face Cloth 50c tufts. . . machine washable, no shape . . . modern, provincial You'll find over 30 different pic- cotton broadcloth . . . with no- | ironing! Fringed, rounded cor- f, designsl 45-pc. and 50-pe. sets tures to choose from ... 3 dif- bind waistbands! Plain, fanciest 75c Fingertip 50c nersl • ferent frame styles! Many other First quality, heavy terry . . . lowest price this yearl Sizes A, B, C, D. 10.98 full 98x108" size ..««. $6 sizes also available! towels . . . lovely rose print in smart decorator BEDSPREADS, Second Floor CHINA, Stcond Floor PICTURES, Stcond Floer MEN'S SHOP, Strtet Floor color* I $d 1 TOWiLS. Settle1 Neei $5-7.50410 Men's 5.98 Misses', Women's 5.98 Misses' Famous $12 Casual, Famous Make Wallets Favorite Loafer* Summer Casual Shoes Daytime Bags 2.50 3.75 •phiste* Handsome, expensive - looking "Penny-Loafer" or Italian styles Rats, w«dgfos, sandals, step- wallets from a famous maker! ... in pick of brown or tan ins! Leathers, straws! White, Assortment of handsome hand- All genuine leather! Choice of leather! 4 to 10, narrow or me- beige, black. 4'/a-IO; N, M bags in choice of leathers and Value, to $125! black, brown. dium widths. widths. patents! Ladies*, Men's Famout - MEN'S SHOP, Shier Floor SHOES. Strttt Floor HANDBAGS, Street Floor Watches $24 Fine Quality Mirrored Dresser Trays 10.99 Steam and Dry Iron 6.98-8.98 Milan-like Straw Millinery Famous make watches. . . reg. 4.00 2.25 with 17, 21, 25 jewel 4.75 movements I Waterproof or "••9- 7.50 4.50 shockproof! Some auto- Cloches, bretons, pillboxes, casuals, toques, "Jet" long steaming action for easier, smooth- matic! Fash'ron, casual ealtorsl Whrte black, navy, pastels! MILLINERY, COSMETICS, Street Floor er ironing! Fully guaranteed! HOUSEWARES, 2nd Floor styles! 2nd H, 89.95 Rogers Brothers Silverplate •plin tex 9.99 King-Size Deep Cooker, Fryer 1 $4-85 Hat Bar's Lovely White Straws JEWELRY, Street Fleer 52-Piece service for eight . . . best-selling Thermostatic control! Comes complete with Special group of dazzling white toyos in this 1847 Rogers Brothers silverplate! SILVER, Sec- ond Floor cover, and basket! Fully guaranteed. HOUSE- season's smartest styles! HAT BAR, Street; WARES, Second Floor Floor 2.50-3.50 Men's Silk Neckties 39.95 Hoover Constellation Vacuum $3*$5 - Folding Leather Slippers ' 2 for 2.50 •«. 130 95 to $6 Smart 1.75 Handbags All imported silks . . . hand cut and hand sewn! Vacuum cleaner with tools, telescoping wand, Repp stripes, neats, fancies! MEN'S SHOP, St. All colors! Aisortod styles. S, M, ML, L, XL. double-stretch hose! HOUSEWARES, Second Fi. Floor HOSIERY, Street Floor plut tax 2.50-3.50 Men's Famous Stretch Belts 74.95 Deluxe Self-Propelled Mower In white and colorsl 3.98 Ladies', Misses' Canvas Sneakers Choose from fashionable 80c $59 shapes, and fabrics, plas- 2 pr. $5 tics, patents, straws! Pick Stock up at this low sale price! All famous 22" Rotary power mower with tfiree H.P., four- several, save more! Tapered toes; stool thanks! White, black, blue makes . . . assorted colors! MEN'S SHOP, cycle Briggs & Stratton motor! HOUSEWARES, denim! 4 to 10. SHOES, tSroet Floor Street Floor Second Floor HANDBAGS, Strtet Float IM-S8 Men'H Sliort-Sleove Shirts 2.98 Culai'H Hippie Slutiomry $1-1.50 Men'H i HIIIOUH Make Socks 3 pr. .$2 Pr- 75c .1.89 Famous make sport shirts in cotton, dacron- Perfect for you ... for gifts! STATIONERY, All cotton, fine lislo ... in solids, embroidered, cotton blends! Regular, button-down collars! Street Floor all-over fancies! MEN'S SHOP, Street Floor S, M, L, XL. MEN'S SHOP, St. FI. It's Our Biggest and Best May Sale • • • Don't Miss Out, All This Week in Both Stores! RED BANK REGISTER 12—ThuwUy, May 21, 1964 To Give All J. M. FIELD To Riverview On Friday '50,000 WORTH OF OVERSTOCK MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS THURS, FRI., aid SAT. Abe Fine SOME FLOOR SAMPLES, SOME ONE-OF-A-KIND, SOME DEMON- RED BANK — Friday will be Riverview Hospital Building Fund STRATORS. SOME REPOSSESSIONS, MANY NEW IN CRATES . . . Day in Sheldon's Card Shop at AND ALL CARRY ORIGINAL FULL FACTORY WARRANTEE! Broad and Wallace Sts. i^SJfKVt-tS7^ Abe Fine, the owner, has picked that way to mark the fifth an niversary of the shop. All pro- ceeds from purchases Friday will be donated to the Riverview Hos pital building fund. Hospital vol- unteers will assist Mr. Fine in the store. Riverview is raising $1.5 mil- SS^SS—- lion for a five-story wing. Mr. 4000BTU Fine commented, "Everyone has Kggm an interest in Riverview Hospital, and this is my way in helping and saying thanks." John D. Bolduc, executive vice president of the Community 9 Chamber of Commerce, lauded d the idea and said he hoped other businessmen would follow suit. 0 Mr. Fine moved his business to Red Bank in May, 1959, after 21 yeans on Long Island and 10 years in Plainfield. % BENDIX GETS CONTRACT WASHINGTON, D.C. — The of- fice of Senator Harrison A. Wil- liams, Jr. (D-NJ) announced yesterday that the the Bendix * Cools up to a full 2000 cu. ft. area. Corporation, Red Bank Division, " P«rman»nt wa»hable filter. Eatontown, is being obligated an * Twin top to bottom air circulation. Initial increment of $1.2 million tor electrical equipment for air yis * 5 year warranty on sealed unit; to ground missiles. The work is H .sa%l to be done at the Eatontown plant. : LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE' NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thM •ealed bids (or construction at County Route 33 Bridge ft Approaches over Pleasure Bay. Irom Comanche Drive 93OOBTO to Atlantic Avenue, Borough of Ocean- 6,000 BTU port A City or Long Branch, Mon- moulh County. Federal Aid Secondary Project No. SU235 (2>, 0.502 mile, will be recrlved by the State Highway Com- MR COMDITIOHER AI« cemmowi missioner In the Cafeteria, State Hlgh- ay olHcc Building. 1035 Parkway venue. Trenton. New Jersey, on • NEMA rated, full tin nom HURSDAY MAY ZS. i06«. at io:3O • Fully odjuilobl* ttitrmoitat | A. K. EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING} cooling. TIME. The reading of acceptable bids control. will take place immediately thereafter. ' hilly odlurtobt. DiirMDtM Bids .will be accepted only from bid- • Easy occen p«rimm*Bt IUI«r. j den prequaUtled la accordance with control. R. 8. 52:S5. The rtahl u reserved to reject any or all bids. Proposal guarantee and other bidding requirements are stated In the stand- ard and supplementary specifications for the Irrojeot. Bid, contract and bond formi, pliiu and specifications may be Inspected or obtained at Room 128. State Highway Office Building. 1035 Parlcway Avenue, Trenton, New Jersey, during* office hours. Copies thereof will be furnished upon appli- cation and payment of standard fees. The work is to be completed by Sep- tember 13 1965. Estimated quantities of principal wori Items are: ROADWAY ITEMS: SI.800 c.y. Borrow Excavation. Zones 2 A 3; 11,877 s.y. Bituminous Stab ized Base, 7" Thick; 12.238 s.y. Pavement. Tv» PA'JC-:. 3' Thick: 3.026 l.f. Drainage: 28 units Inlets. BRIDGE ITEMS: L. S. Remove Bridge; 8 units Pier Cofrerdams; 3,039 c.y. Class "B" * "0" Concrete; 391,800 lbs. Reinforc- ing Steel; 1.288.300 lbs. Structural Steel; • it it IB,234 l.f. Treated at Untreated Timber Piles. BTATB HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT May 7, U, 2t W6.57 NOTICE AIR CONDmONHt 28.88 Trite notice* that Clearview liquor Inc. T-A Clearriew liquor bu applied to the Mayor and Council of the Bor- ough of New Shrewsbury, N. J.. for a Plenary Retail Distribution License tor premliei situated at 880 Shrews- bury Avenue In the Borough of New Shrewsbury, N. J. Officers £ Stockholders John F. Sharpe, President, 72 Clear- Tlew Drive. New Brunswick. N. J. Joseph E. ReUly, Vice President, M Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury, Delia Eharpe, Secretary, 72 Clear- view Drive, New Shrewsbury. N. J. Marilyn ' C. Rellly, Treaaurer, M Clearview Drive, New Shrewsbury, N.J. Objections, if any, should be made Immediately in writing to Jerome S. Reed, Clerk o< the Borough of New Shrewsbury. * NEMA rated Giant Cooling capacity. CLEARVIEW LIQUOR INC 980 Shrewsbury Avenue * • New Shrewsbury, N. J. * Permanent easy access filler. Hay U. 21 113.31 * Fully adjustable thermostat control. NOTICE TAKE NOTICE! that application hsi been made to the Mayor and Counct of the Borough of Fair Havers New Jersey to transfer to John F. Rogers Inc., a New Jersey corporation, trad Ing as Atlantic Hotel-Fair Haven, for premises located at 121 Fair Haven Road, Fair Haven, New Jersey, the plenary retail consumption Hcense No. COMPARE J. M. FIELDS DISCOUNT PRICES ON TOP NAME APPLIANCES! C-2 heretofore Issued to Bruno oagll- oti and Rosa Qagllotl, partners trad- ing as Atlantic Hotel-Fair Haven, for the premises located at 121 Fair Haven Eo«d, Fair Haven. New Jersey. The names and residences of all ot PORTABLE CONSOLE Beers Hnd all directors who have no STEREOS othsr named offices of John F. Rogers, Inc. are: John F. Rogers 1200 Atlantic Ave. TELEVISION TELEVISION Man&aquan. New Jersey, President ana Director Grace E. Rogers. 12O0 Atlantic Ave., PRICES Manasquan, New Jersey, Secretary- PRICES PRICES Treasurer and Director Valerie Ann Krepps 39 Wyckoff Ave., Manasquan, New JerHcy, Director SLASHED SLASHED The names and residence* ol all Block SLASHED holders, holding more than ton per oent of any of the stock of the said corporation John F. Rogers, Inc. are: John F. Rogers 1200 Atlantic Ave., Manasquun, New Jersey Grace E. Hogera 1200 Atlantic Ave., 23" SYMPHONIC CONSOLE TV Manasciuan, New Jersey 19" AMERICAN MAKE PORTABLE TV $1AQ $ CONSOLE STEREO WITH AM/FM Objections, If any, should be mad Free private listening attachment IU# S Immediately In writing to the KormiKh Top tuning, super-sensitive chassis 129 Slx-ipeaker, famous Garrard changer. Clerk of the Dorough of Fair Hnven Superb tone quality. 119 JOIIN F. rtooEna, INC. 19" RCA PORTABLE TV $1OO 23" MOTOROLA CONSOLE TV $1OO a New Jersey Corporation COFFEE TABLE STEREO 121 Fair Haven ltond Fair Haven, New Jersey 18,000 volts picture power Y/UW Hand wired, one yr. parts warranty I # # Multi speakers, 4-speed changer May 14, 21 121.02 79 16" ZENITH PORTABLE TV $• 23" SYLVANIA EARLY AMERICAN TV STEREO CONSOLE with AM/FM norWE $ Custom mode, hat iroreo FM. six speakers. Take notice that Tin Globe ll»trl Hand wired, lightweight, compact 118 Deluxe Powerstream chassis Company, Inc. tritdlng as (iUrite 11*• r Record storage, superb Danish cabinet. 229 and Cirlli lias applied to [lie Miiyor and Council VALUE! Elevating BAR-B-QUE 20" GRILL COMP. VALUE 5.95 OUR REGULAR DISCOUNT PRICE 4.87 Wi I CM HELP HIM W5H W TUeTHE 33 LETTERS 1 3 (Continued) •Jted annraunitji group, followe false premise and deceit of •norfly by a vote to advertise for 2.62 1 communism. bids, hardly qualifies as opei After seeing the Russian people "discussion and seeking of putv on Jack Paar's film last week, Huge, 20-Inch bowll lie opinion/' I feel a sadness for them and a Rigid tri-pod base an 3f whtwU Although the new library maj pity that a few thousand party be satisfactory in its essentials members have the power to keep Chrome-platB grid lowers, risssl ft is possible that superior fad them in hand. My error has U. S. made motor. Hies could have been obtalne been, to lump the Russian people had more time been allowed foi with their Red bosses-ithey have discussion of the full Implication! little to say about their rulers. MEN'S of the plan and of possible al Did, you even see one of them MEN'S Many Rich H NON-SKID MYS* ternatives. lose on election? , COOL OtKOrator Color* Since the mayor and cound We are all lucky here—We can 4-PLY COTTON conoH had .arrived at this plan far stand off and watch the Com- WALK enough in advance to procure munists at work. Any defense of BANLON SCATTER SHORTS, architects renderings of the ren- their tactics is an affront to de- SHORTS ovatM structure, theji could at mocracy. . ' SHIRTS RUGS SHIRTS that early date have publicly In- Respectfully yours, 47 dicated what they had in mind. Victor M. Dora. 97 Such action would have provided i tor ;the "full and free discus- APPRECIATION Comp. Value 2.99 1 lion" to which I believe all Hie Navesink, N. J. 841 SAVE 1.52 residents of Little Silver are en To the Editor: • Cool, crisp, e Easy-wash; fa«N • Zppered shortu titled before any major capita] On behalf of the Monmouth comfortable Jy • A full 30x50 ; navy, green, expenditure Is undertaken. Players and particularly, the • Many patterns, Beige, olive, Inches brown; 8 to 12 f Very truly yours, members and cast of "Three Men colon black, red, white) • Non-skid back/ • Polo shirttt blue, Joseph Hi Weber, on a Horse," we wish to than! you for the excellent coveragi • Slzet 30-42; itocfc blue;S-M-L hi-to loop cotton green, tan, navyi ... President, Little Silver upl SJA.I ' Democratic; Club, you gave us. Please extend our personal •NOT ALONE' thanks to all members of your 3-P1ECI 129 White St., staff who contributed to this won MIKE Shrewsbury,, N. J.derful coverage release-wise aitt MIRR0 To the Editor: pictorially for this production well as in the past. ENAMEL TEENAGE CUSHION Having lived through a real It is indeed a pleasure to wort SAUCE life drama of a madman with a with your staff. SAUCE WISHBONE T-STRAP bomjfcls.t his fingertips, I feel Mr. . ,. Sincerely, UNSET Strawslrger'g reference to the Chxistina.^, Reilly, PAN SET FLATS SANDAL nrovfj§>ith a similar pfoT is _ ; Publicity "Director. bit aftfMimatic. I am not atont In my', concern with' the-Com- ' N01WE—<— 53 133 ii activities in this world, NOTICE long list of Presidents IDFERIOR COURT OF NEW JBBSEY DOCKET NO. M 444J-H 84* SAVE 42% I .A. show a similar con- STATS OF NEW JERSEY: 5AVB 34% cem.ias', well as our chiefs of TO: BENJAMIN WEST •-.. • Famous AUrro • Black,-smooth,' • Cwhtened comfort By virtue of an Order of the Superior • White or yellow •taff, iefcretary of the Armed Court of New Jersey, Chancery Dl- aluminum • Beach and casual y porcelain enamel with wishbone Forcft» ;and world leaders. vls!6n, made on the 28tt> day of April, • Sizes: % 1 and wear 1964, In a civil action wherein Annr over steel §§§§ strap; sizes 5 to 10 't*evh theory" is a surmise feat li the Plaintiff and you are to • Sizes 5 to 10 Defendant, you are hereby required to • Size* Vi, 1 and IK at. that Russian Communism is alanswe- r the complaint of Uie PlalnUfl e Quick-heat; easy n or before U» 3Mh day of June, ways 'vwrongj we are . always Mi, by serving an answer on Bene- clean right.—-We. have made mistakes, Uct R. Nicosia, Em.. PUlntltf'e attor ntj. whose address Is No. 73 Broad to be. :surc—Helping communism Street, Kid Bank, New Jersey, and In default thereof tuch Judgment shall be defeat the. Nazis, only to have it rendered against you as the Court 1 become , an even greater threat shall think equitable and Just, You GIRLS'BLUE LADIES' 1ADIES ihall file your answer and proof o it otle t>f them. rervlce In duplicate with the Clerk of JIB Superior Court, State House Annex, I have not missed my critics rtenton, New Jersey, In accordance DENIM SUMMER PRINTED TAILORED rllh the rules of civil practice and point- All of us want happy chil- procedure. dren, /All over the world, free to The object of laid action li to obtain SHIFTS FUN TOPS l Judgment of Divorce between the KNICKERS CURTAINS think, worship and live in a laid Plaintiff and you. peaceful "world. The Reds would Dated: May 5th, 1664. DORBMUS, BUSSELL. deny u« alt this. The only way FARANO * NICOSIA Attorneys for Plaintiff this can b« accomplished short By BENEDICT R. NICOSIA of Waif (which no one can win) T3 Broad Street 1 87 Red Bar*, New Jersey 1 is tt> tfio# these children the May r. It. 21, 2« Comp, Vol. 1.9S • Sleovelou Beach Comp. Value 1.99 Camp. Varw 3.97 • 10-oz. denim; kind Street stylos. • Sle»ve!«s»7 flutes- i Icne0 lenQllif ttzM Inl0!o18 • luxury woven lined --pattem • Washable; potM e Boat, scoopditd m Tunwjpcuff shades, prints • SlengthstSl^or, Turtle n«cb.S/rU 81".WhrHvbalg« COMPANY AllUlr Mil (IB IANI AUTOMATIC FAMOUS firm Tw.iiorFvll POP-UP STEAM & MATTRESS WOVEN ONCEAYEAR SALE TOASTER DRY IRON PAD& JACQUARD BELLESHARMEER COVER SET! SPREADS 97 Now Through May 23 only! 5 FOR Here's your chance to try tfie beauty, fashron 5 SIZE and LEG SIZE fit of Belle-Sharmeer stockings. • Thermostatic con- RJU SI2E-2.94 trol e Easy-read fabric Your favorite Seamless and Full Fashioned dial * Bleached whtfe Volu»3.99eo, stylet — now sale priced during this once-a- • Easy to clean' cotton; twin size : I Yr. Guarantee I • 1-yr. over-counter year savings eventl Don't mils out — come in 1 Yr. Guarantee j • 1-yr. guarantee) > Rttedj sfoys snofl •' Colorful designs guarantee write or phone I • For home, cottage Reg. Sal* Me* STYLE DESCRIPTION Price I pr. 3 pr. . SEAMLESS STURDY PRO-STYLE SPECIAL! . 700 Heel and Toe Dreii Sheer I.SO 1.21 1.10 7J5 15 D»ni»r Micro-M»»h 1.35 1.17 J.SO 6 FOOT LEATHER 6-TRAN- 425 Welking Sh.er 1.35 1.17 J.SO FREE 950 Agilon* Sh..r 1.45 Ml 4.20 STEEL WALL BASEBALL SISTOR WITH SEAMS POOL GLOVE WORLD'S FAIR Vogu. Dreii Sheer 1.45 1.41 4.20 RADIO 314V Walking Sheer 1.45 1.41 4.20 94 94 454 SerWc. Sh.er 1-35 1.17 1.50 87 COUPON 754 Service Wght., Cotton Sol. 1.45 1.41 4.20 5 4 Comp. Vol. 9.87 ~ SAVE 4.04 5 V-Btlle Sharmeer'i Excluiiv. Ventilated Foot. Da luxe style; BOOK Agilon-£>»«ring,-Milliken Corp.Registered TM . 6 feet across, 15" • Horsehide lined; case, bottory, ear- deep leather bound phon» WORTH UP TO $20.30 COLORS LEG SIZE FOOT SIZE • Sturdy plastic : For Right | • Sturdy welted with $10.00 or more in MMdlu'm b«lg« (BREV) imall il.nder l.gi S'/i-IO'/i vinyl liner or Left Hand light b.Jg. (MODITI) iv.rsg* legt S/i-ll'/i • With drain plug purchases other than t«up« (DUCHISS) long .mpl. legl «'/.-II", in Food Department Order your hoie today — phon* 542-4000 FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35. HAZLET STEINBACH'S HOSIERY, Str.et Floor end Aibury P«rk OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 11 .6 (FOOD ONLY) SHOP WED. AND FKI TIL 9 t *tate In the n&tion to past' an State House Scene: amendment to its flag-salute law in line with the Supreme Court decision in the West Virginia case. Into Service Center Legislature vs. The Supreme Court The amendment, enacted One Stop Shopping For All Your Cor Needs April 21, 1944, allows children At Discount-Low Prices. with conscientious scruples to ... By JOHN KOLESAR Nelson F. Stamler, R-Union they were covered by an exemp-es who were the first to test val- SERVICE TRENTON (AP)-The New says his original bill was amend tion for those who have con- idity of such laws, which were stand at attention without salut- Jersey Legislature has just put ed by some of his Senate col scientious scruples. common around the nation. New ing the flag or pledging alle- WHILE the finishing touches to another leagues until it took on a much In his decision last December, Jersey was one of the first giance. This is ,the exemption YOU of its attempts to overule the more sweeping form than he Raubinger said the freedoms states to try to crack down on which would be removed by the SHOP. United States Supreme Court. ever intended. But he said he for which the flag stands are the religious sect. South Amboy Senate bill passed this month. It has passed a bill which had to go along with the amend broad enough to encompass the credited with making the first would require all children to ments or see the bill die. beliefs of the Black Muslims. arrest of Jehovah's Witnesses MEDICAL TRAINEE CHARGE IT! Take months to Pay! salute the flag and repeat the Hesitant Stamler said, "The problem for door-to-door canvassing in Pledge of Allegiance each day I had some hesitance about now is that children who are not1928. in school. accepting the amendments," he Black Muslims are refusing to Refused Similar attempts at compul- said, "because I was doubtfu salute the flag." By the mid - 1930s' the sory flag-saluting were declared about their constitutionality. Bui Salute Only Jehovah's Witnesses were re- unconstitutional by the U.S. Su-some senators, I won't say who Stamler put in a bill which fusing to salute the flag, on preme Court in 1943, in a land- wanted a broader law." would require children with con- grounds it was a sacrifice to mark case involving the Jehov- The germ of the bill was thescientious scruples to stand and pledge allegiance to an author- ah's Witnesses. refusal of five Negro children salute, without repeating the ity other than God. Their chil- ONE WEEK ONLY! Why should a legislature full whose parents are Black Mus- Pledge of Allegiance. The Sendre- n were being expelled in of lawyers pass a bill which is lims, to salute the flag in Eliza ate amendments rewrote the bill schools all over the nation. In nullified by a decision which is beth schools. They were expelled to eliminate the entire exemp- Paterson, among other places, practically primer material for but won an appeal before State tion for those with conscientious they set up a school of their own. lawyers? Education Commissioner Fred- scruples. All children would Pupils were expelled from The sponsor of the bill, Sen. erick M. Raubinger, who said have to both salute and pledge schools in Woodbine, Lakewood, allegiance. In that form, the bill Union City, Secaucus. was passed 18-0 by the Senate A Fort Lee motor vehicle in- May 11 and 46-0 by the Assem- spector who belonged to the sect FACTORY bly a week later. saw his.two sons expelled from Emil Oxfeld, president of the school in 1939 and lost his state state branch of the American job as a result. Civil Liberties Union, has asked The explusions were upheld by to make better time Gov. Richard J. Hughes to re- the education commissioner and ject the bill on the basis of thelater the state's highest court in AND SAVE U.S. Supreme Court decision. 1939. Just 25 years ago next CLEARANCE BRING US YOUR WATCH Stamler says if the bill is re-Monday, the legislature passed Airman J/C Gordon W. Stewart jected, he will try his more lim- a new law making it a crime ited version again. for anyone to "influence or at- GREENVILLE, Miss. - Air- Expert WATCH REPAIR The flag - saluting issue is antempt to influence any school man 3/C Gordon W. Stewart, old one which has flared up re-pupils in this state against the formerly of Wayside Rd., Eaton- cleaning,oiling, check- $CT QQ currently in New Jersey. salute to the flag of the United Pledge History States..." town, N., J., has graduated from NYLON II ing all parts,* regulat- O.OO The Pledge of Allegiance and Expulsion Upheld the technical training course for salute had their birth in 1892 In 1940, the U.S. Supreme new members of the Air Force ion, case and band •If porti an n«ided upon inipicllon thtre when the magazine "Youth's Court Upheld expulsion of two Medical Service, Greenville AFB, cleaned & polished ii on additional choral Companion" staged a campaign children of Jehovah's Witnesses here. to mark the 400th anniversary from a Pennsylvania school. But One Year Guarantee of the discovery of America with on June 14, 1943—Flag Day— Airman Stewart, who studied suitable ceremonies. the U.S. Supreme Court re- basic hospital procedures and Ont year guarantee agaimr defects in work- emergency medical treatment, New Jersey adopted its state- versed itself in a West Virginia manship or material. Tiffany. Patak Phil lip* was selected for further training chronometers, chronographs, tolf-wind- wide flag-saluting law in 1932case. . The ruling is now inter- V in the medical service field at ing and rusfy watcfmi art slightly The law required school officials preted to mean that government \ \ * * Gunter AFB, Ala. higher. to make each school child salute cannot compel any civilian to the flag and repeat the Pledge salute the flag. A graduate of Monmouth Re- of Allegiance each day. The only At first there were some irate gional High School, New Shrews- exemption was for children of statements from schools officials bury, N. J., he entered the Air accredited diplomats. In New Jersey that they would Force in January. NEW MAINSPRINGS The prescribed salute original; ignore the court decision. But it ly required children to hold their was just talk. AIL STYLES! ALL SIZES! are guaranteed for life right hands out toward the flag. The motor vehicle inspector There's no Trick to Having Ex- • Blackwolls • Whitewalls I • We've tires for regular,. This was changed in 1942, to putwon a court appeal reinstating tra Cash. You Get it Fast When the hand over the heart, because him to his job. The expulsions • Tube-types • Tubeless | compact, even sport cars I 2.88 the extended arm resembled the of Jehovah's Witnesses' children You Use The Register Classified. FINE JEWELRY bEPT. AT J. M. FIELDS Nazi salute. stopped. —Advertisement. It was the Jehovah's Witness- New Jersey became the only SAVE-BUY BY THE PAIR! i • Brand New, No Seconds! • Hurry, Limited Quantities • Nationally Advertised Brand LUGGAGE SALE! 2f.,518 1 • 2 for $15 650xl5TubeI«stWack • HH 640 x 15 Tube-Type Black 600 x 13 Tubeless Black B Jot hi time for your World's Fair Trip! RHJ 670 x 15 Tub»«Typ« Block 670xI5Tube.TypeWhiM V >V • 650 x 15 Tube-Type Black 520 x 13 Tube-Typo Black • Vacation Specials so low-priced, 510x15 Tubeless Black • II 2for'2O 2for$22 I HSkmX • 67750 x 154 TubelesTobelesss BlacBlackk 760x15 Tube-Type Black • you km extra Vacation money! •ft! 710X15 Tube-Typo Black 650 x 13 Tubeless Black • •MJ 560 x 13 Tubeless Black 650x15 Tubelest Whits • 520x13 Tubeless Whit* • 590 x 13 Tubeless Black • • 2 for$2 4 5.0x15 Tubeless White) • M 800 x 14 Tubeless Black 18-INCH or 21-INCH ^MJ 710 x 15 Tubeless Black 2for$27| *m 710x15 Tube-Type While 760 x 15 Tube-Type White • • 750 x 14 Tubelest White ' 650 x 13 Tubeless White • LADIES' HARDSIDE JM 670 x 15 Tubeless White 600 x 15 Tubeless Black • AH 560 x 15 Tubeleu Black 590 x 15 Tubelass Black • LUGGAGE! 590 x 13 Tubeless Whit* • Handsome ewes in • 2for*29 MM 850 x 14 Tubeless Black 2for$32i Teal Blue or Grvy; •§• 760x15 Tubeless Black 760x15 Tubeleu Whit* • HI 560 x 15 Tubeless While 850 x 14 Tubetess Whit* • Exceptional Values! Mm 800 x 14 Tubeless While 590 x 15 Tubelest White •' mm 710x15 Tubeless Whtte 600x15 Tubetess Whit* •' FREE SERVICES 20 MONTH ROAD with each purchase HAZARD GUARANTEE e free tire mounting against blowouts, cuts, impact * free tire rotation ADDITIONAL SIZES SAIftffUCfDi breaks, curb bruises. Prorated 18-INCH or 21-INCH e free flat repafr on sale price, not list. 24-lneh 7.88* 29-inch _9.88* 26-inch. 9.88* Matching Tram Ca««__6.88» PLAID, ZIPPERED NO RECAPPABIE EXCHANGE NEEDED iort fh> olcf lir.i off your car Kgorribu of condilJon •plultM FLIGHT CASES! • Lightweight fabric. Vinyl lined • Smart Black Stuart or McLsbd plaldil TRAIN CASE, • Fabric "gives" to accommodate a large 21" OVERNITER, OR wardrobsl MAN'S COMPANION OUR OWN PRINCETON PRINCETON SHOCK ABSORBERS ...MOULDED MUFFLER f, extra- Installed 2-7 one-piece ADDITIONAL SIZES SALE-PRICED: $988 • For moil American can 244m* 6.88* • Chevrolet— • PontlBC— • N*w rubber buihlngi included 26-Inch 8.88* 1D5O-1962 1959-10SO • Ford— • Pontlac— • Helpi Increase lira mi!earj» 29-Inch 9.88* 1949-1953 1955-1957 • Imloltalion available • Valiant— • Ford— *plui tox 1960-1962 1951-1960 Giv«i a tmooth bump>fr«t • Lancer—• • Olrtsmobllc — 1061-1062 1354-1360 rid», saves wsar and (tor on car and lira*. Installation Duals slightly higher available. 24-inch caw 12.88* 26-inch can 12.88 2-Suiter_... 12.88* *plui fox FIELDS PLAZA, RT. 35, HAZLET OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUN. 11-6 (FOOD ONLY) J.M FIELDS AUTO SERVICE CENTER FIELDS PLAZA, 3140 ROUTE 35, HAZLET DAILY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., EXCEPT SUNDAY tite Monmouth County Heart As- Dimitri Romanowsky painting to of Highlands, who died Much », RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 21, 196*-15 County Witts sociation. his granddaughter, Glenna G. Robert F. Moss of Middletown, FERDINAND K. ROSEWALD Haupt; engraved flat silverware who died May 7, John W. Alden n AT BREAKFAST ATTENDING CONFERENCE of Middletown, who died March to his daughter, Jean B. Cantaro; of Long Branch, who died May EAST KEANSBURG — A moth- PHILADELPHIA — Dr. EL FREEHOLD — Mary E. Jones 30, bequeathed Cowslip Farm, a silverware given to him by his 7,' and Lena Vogel of Keansburg, er-daughter breakfast was served Brower, Freehold, director of the of Red Bank, who died May 5, 200-acre tract in Vermont to besister to be shared by Glenna who died April 9, left their to 75 at Buck Smith's Restaurant Division of Animal Industry, New left Jl.OW each to Ethel Y'Blood equally shared by his son, Roger Haupt and Jean Cantaro; house- estates to their respective Jersey Department of Agricul- recently, sponsored by Girl Scout of Wyctoff, Martha Rescorla of Rodewald, and his stepdaughter, hold furniture and articles to spouses. ture, will participate in the ninth Atlantic Highlands and Elsie C. Brigid B. Galusha; Finney Farm, Glenna Haupt, and the rest of Troops 7, 107, 192 and 564. Mrs. annual Animal Disease Confer- D«y of led Bank; $2,000 each to a 120-acre tract in Vermont, to the estate in equal shares to GETS RESEARCH POST Harold Dor!, Bayshore Neighbor- ence for Regulatory Veterinarians Paul and Rachel Reid of Lin-his son, Steven Rodewald; $10,000 Glenna Haupt, Jean Cantaro and KEYPORT - Linda Doerr, 2 hood chairman, was guest speak- being sponsored here tomorrow croft, 3, Lawrence and Ebba each to his daughter, Barbara his daughter, Glenna B. Rose. Orchard St., has been granted a er. A flag ceremony was present- by the School of Veterinary Ann Forrest, and his son Ferdi- Sanders of Fair Haven, Emma MABEL P. WEBER of Roberts- research post in physiology and ed by Troop 107, and a candle- Medicine, University of Penn- Palmquist of Long Branch .and nand Rodewald, Jr.; $5,000 to light ceremony conducted by sylvania. Brigid B. Galusha; $1,000 each ville, who died May 7, bequeathed genetics at the University of Con- Dorothy Statesir of East Keans- her personal property to her sis- necticut, Storrs. A 1960 graduate Troops 192, 7 and 564. A Girl burg; $3,000 to Mary Ann O'Neill to his grandchildren, and the remainder of the estate to histers Lulu Beal, Elizabeth Bowne of Keyport High School, Miss Scout chorus, composed of mem- A film, "This is Girl Scouting," of East Keansburg; $6,000 to the and Violet Eckel, Morganville; widow. Doerr expects to receive a bach- bers from each troop, entertained. was shown. Red Bank Methodist Church, and $499 to her brother, Henry Bran- elor of science degree in biology the remainder to be shared by HAROLD L. BALDWIN of tigam; $300 each to Helen Mor- from Albright College, Reading, the American Cancer Society, Ocean Township, who died March gan and Fred Betzner of Newark; Pa., in June. At Connecticut, she Monmouth County Chapter, and8, left his fishing equipment and $200 to her attorney, Rudolph will work towards her Ph D. Dur- Attroctlvt tmnqtHrs—Quollty tumUhlneji Henber of Newark, and the re-ing this past school year. Miss mainder of the estate in shares, Doerr has been a research lab- PUBLIC AUCTION as follows: four to Lulu Beal, oratory assistant in the Albrighi 200 ParksisJe Avemra, Trenton. New Jersey one to Elizabeth Bowne and one biology department. (Oil 10M W. Stall St.) to Violet Eckel. Plus R. Schmidt's (Princeton) sold Horn* Tuesday. May 24—1:30 A. M. HERMANN K. PRINZ of Free- SCHOOL GETS ATLASES (koln Dot. Next Day) Iverythlng In A-l Condition hold, who died April 26, left his HAZLET — The New Jerse> clothing, jewelry, tools and fish ATTRACTIVE ANTI9UK Council for Geographic Educa^ Nlo> VM tan corvod « high ehtit, Blank bottom s*tt** ond ehoiru ing equipment to his son, William tion announced that 25 cople: lovely Boston and Vlelorlon racturs ond arm criolr»i antiquj Sjcrjtnry HUFFMAN J9 BOYLE and ch*rry tobl. deiki; old bolt top bod; blwkot diwti) 17W chjrry Prinz, and the remainder of theof "Space Atlas" will be awardec OPENING SHOT — Pool shooting expert Sam Fauver estate to his widow. » lo« drop loot MM*) 4 antlqu. stands; old mont»l clocks; *W mlr- by the Hess Oil and Chemica demonstrated his skill Tuesday night for opening night rori? •tell - Lavtly lompi; Mary Qnaory, oil «*»«»•; «'«;' JEANNETTE E. CONNELLY Limof.ii *arly $taH*nl»hlro; Lenox Mini and LamMrfoo R«» dlnnw FINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM Corporation to the Middle Roac utstor 11) ittrmwr*; quontltl*s old brltxHirae11 •tell of Oceanport, who died May 2, School for the "Outdoor Map' patrons of the Monmouth Cue Billiard Lounge, 129 Fins mool* drop leal Mleniion tabltj hutdi; cndwin; nle* Hjp- bequeathed her estate in equal of New Jersey painted by Mrs pl.*tilt.™lnm» s*t) but tin b*d ond MalMr loung. chair (cost S3W) Monmouth St., Red Bank. At left it Mrs. Antonia Mon- 1 mopl. itwdints' d..m; nlc tabln) book COMSJ_»h»(ve»i«r» QX. Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontoum—542-1010 shares to her sons, William J. John Ketchow's fifth grade stu lov. wot; upholsttr*d chain) «•«'• Froneh h»odb*ord end nloht ft*l«) and Martin J. Connelly, Jr. dents. This is the only school it tanino of Red Bank. With her is Mrs. Lee Zampelfa of SIM bunk iVdreom Ml; brass flr*ploc«) McopHonol imws) Hatton ptrch sot) *utdo*r umbrella tabl«; 11x12 br«idl**m end elhjn; «" HENRY WEBER of Red Bank, the area to be so recognized. R.C.A. color TV) r*lrlgirotors) aordon ond hand toolil A atod Mtalll who died April 2, John J. Clooney Jersey City. The lounge, which will put emphasis on S*nwthlnt for *v*ryan«llt ' of New Shrewsbury, who died It pays to advertise in The Red billiards as a family sport, is the first of its kind in 'the Lester aid Robert Slatoff, Aucrioneers, Trontos, N. J. April 25, Anthony J. Schraffren Bank Register.—Advertisement, borough. • ROSES •SHRUBS FIRST HOLY COMMUNION • STABBING PAINS MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -Kar. • PUNTS • ANNUALS ) en Schlatterer, daughter of Mr. From searching for art supplies, and Mrs. Bernard Schlatterer, 92 • PERENNIALS Avalon La., Strathmore, made why not see... her First Holy Communion Sat- • LAWN PRODUCTS urday at St. Benedict's Catholic That little old art supplier... Chur'ch, Hazlet. A dinner party was held at the home of her god- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard JULIE'S Bearkland, Forest Hills, N. Y. rMii Market & Greenhorns LOU COOPER Attending were her brother, Bri an, and her maternal grandmoth- Hwy. 35, Mlddlelown (Headdon's Coriwr) 741 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY er, Mrs. Louise Bearkland. PEPSI COLA BOTTLERS An aHOrtnunt of SummoT faiWon colon] A* foam O, Sling with ctrtout vamp C All whit* cri* eroM «BiI» D. Two-button vamp ilid» t-V '••'•'•!. '• FOURTH CASUALS \ ¥FK1ZJ3 10 FRIZES Natural rope rubb«r canvas caiual Sliei5lo10. 1.33 BEACH CASUALS TtSe moit wanted pgHp* and colors fn b«ach easual wearl SlzeswH 10. | *f] HALF-HOUR FREE 10-1964 MERCURY HONG SHOPPING SPREE FOR YOUR STATION WAGONS PLUS 10 QUARTER-HOUR Women's patenlite with full foam 100 GIFT CERTIFICATES! cushioning from heel e ENTIRE FAMILY PLUS 1964 A YEAR'S SUPPLY OF AUTO FREE FAMILY ($31,500 TOTAL) new Summer colon. 4 " 2.57 MERCURY STATIONWAGONI EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES! SHOPPING SPREES! Redeemable where you obtained your AIJthi groceries you and your family These Mercurys are loaded, with op- You and your entire family sweep what Entry Blank. tafTcarry to the checkout counter in tionels—power steering, power brakes, you want off the shelves of your favor- 10 $1,000 Certificates 30 minutes are yours free! Plus a 1964 automatic transmission. And—to top ite grocery store) You have IS exciting 20 $5O0 Certificates Mercury Station Wagon to carry every- them off—you get auto supplies and minutes to take what you want... all 30 $250 Certificates thing homel service worth $500! absolutely free! 40 $100 Certificates RULES: that ill products sre Kid. Oiler mid wherever prohibited by law. SPECIAL 1. Print your flime ind tddress, and the name and addrest of your Favorita Pepsi outlet, on (his coupon and milt to; g PeoilCola Bottling Company of Asbury Pork, wlnnert. All winnen vvill b. notified by mill within three GRAND PRIZE IN P. 0' Box 415, Asbury Park, N. J. 6. Thll sweepilekei is open lo fetidenli of ireii where It weekt after each drawini. All entries must be poslmarked 2. Enler as often as you wish, Older tree Entry Bfinki are ll milt eviilibl. by local Pepsi-Cole Dolllin. Not open m later than May 31, \%4. ivalliMo whtiever Pepsi-Cola li sold, Each Entry mult ID employeei ind limllletol Pepsi-Cole Bolllers. Pipsl- Oh. I! be submitted separately, Cola Company, D. L Blair Corponlion or Ihelr edverllilng .rfm*.,.«i MSat5^ra>»Titeii NEW JERSEY •lencles. Frea Entry Blanks iviiliblo «here>ar Pepil-Cole B 3. LOCAL DRAWI^S: Six weekly drawings Mlt bfi beld- Un.onitnM COMP. $ VAL $ 11 19.95 1 65% Dacron®, 35% cotton, COMP. VAL 2.98 intimate blend. Newest A terrific (election of short and models. Solids, plaids, % sleeve bfouses in waihaWe stripes and checks. Short, cotton fabrics, 'Whit* and pas- reg., long, 35 to 46. telt. Size 32 to 38. MEN'S MEN'S MISSES' SHORT SLEEVE MISSES' BEnER MAKER FORTREL 100% Pure Silk WASH 'N WEAR DRESS SLACKS SHIRTS SKIRTS FULLY LINED SHIFTS 66 199 199 4 COMP. VAL. 3.9S COMP. VAL 39.95 577 COMP. VAL. 7.99 Combed hi-oouM sanforized COMP. VAL. 4.99 and Mercerized. Snap tabs, This seasons most wanted fabrics in the 55% Dacron®, 45% rayon. regular collar and ! button COMP. VAL 10.9f Ivy, continental and single down oicfords in Hvis group. most popular styles. Irridescents, blues, Straight line sldirrs m magJe pleat models. Iridescents and Single needle throughout. blacks, greys, browns, olives. Short, reg., Fortr*l®. S&at lined, some all popular colors. Size 28 White and colors. Size 14'/: long, 35 to 46. with belts,, washable. Dark Vivid colorful prints. Six* 10 to 46. to 17, and partefi, size 8 to 18. fo 20. GREAT VALUES FOR BOYS. GIRLS and TODDLERS GREAT VALUES IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT BOYS' CHROMSPUN USTEX SWIM TRUNKS GIRLS1 PINAFORE SLIPS Draw string waist, inside liner, lasfex knit. Assorted stylei, prints, 'solids, and somt with Small, m«Jium, large,' 6 to 16. $ matching hats. Siies 3 la 6X. COMP. VAL. 2.50 2» 3 COMP. VAL. 1.59 85 BOYS' BCTTER 4-POCKET CLAM DIGGERS GIRLS1 SHIFTS Zipper fly, rope belt, washable. Size $ Assorted noveHy prints. Size 3 to 6x, 6 to 16. .. 7 to 14. TEENS' t WOMEN'S TEENS' & WOMEN'S TEENS' & WOMEN'S SPECIAL PURCHASE 2° 3 COMP. VAL. 1.59 85 ESPADRILLES Terry Cloth TURNED UP TOE SLIDES BOYS' WOVEN PLAID WALK SHORTS and S-T-R-E-T-C-H JAMAICAS Imported from Italy SLIPPERS Continental styling, tipper fly, 4 pock $ Stretch, side lipper, band waist, wash and wear ets. Size 6 to 16. jamaicas. Pinlr, turquoise, main. 48 97 SPECIAL PURCHASE 2« 3 COMP. VAL. 2.50 1 97 1 TODDLER PEDAL PUSHER SETS GIRLS' DENIM SLACKS 1 66 Th§ cool and comfortable look Soft and comfortable . , , full from "Fair Sets." Cushioned Pull cushioned innersoles, com- Two find thrcM-pc. novolfy sell. All summer Side zipper, band waist, washable. Navy and euiMoned arch . . . comfortable innerioU for complete comfort. colors. Sizes 2 to 4. $ pastels. Sizes 7 to 14. fortable crepe soles. Canvas, 38 crepe io!*ai. Striped terry cloth. Leather. White witK multi-color COMP. VAL. 1.98 to 3.98 2» 3 COMP. VAL. 2.99 2 black. Sizes 5-10. Sizes 5 to 10. trim. Sixes 5 to 10. TODDLERS1 DRESSES TODDLERS' BATHING SUIT TEENS' & WOMEN'S Fino cottons with embroidery and lace trims. 100% irrofch nylon* and 2-pc, novolty itylos. ITALIAN LEATHER CASUALS 97 All summer colon. Sizes 2 to A. All summor colors. Siios 2 to 4. Imported from Italy—Styled for fun and comfort. COMP. VAL. 1.98 to 2.98 2»*3 COMP. VAL. 1.98 to 2.98 LEATHER • TAN, WHITE, PRIX. SIZE 5-10. 1 Open Daily 9:30 a.m. 'til 10 p.m. COMMUNITY Sunday* 9:30 a.m. 'HI 6 p.m. SHOP WITHOUT CASH MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 AT FIVE CORNERS *For Sain Allowed by Law. MONTHS TO PAY CC P CHARGI PIAN Hacewt-y. Msy 21, EED BANK ftECISTER Often pft**nt Morris Tuditt is ehtirmta of New r. sad Mn. VnA WttaM, Un-Church Tries the eofetvw, which will corral uric* SUva, Mn. Asset Whei- 60 parishioners end outfit them Olf ice Machines Course Planned i, Mn, C S. Pecyn* and J«y with chefs caps and aprons. Monmouth tcyna. New Way To MIDDLETOWN — The Busi- As explained by Mrs. George In addition to hamburgers, hot ness Education Department of Search, business education super, Mrs. John, Pp*^I. Belford, add dogs, soda and coffee, (hey will Mra. Walter Von Ohten, fed Bank A double birthday celebration serve cake and beans bated by the local high school is planning visor, the course is designed to as held May 21 few the seventh Raise Funds to offer a new course in the use teach skill and conpetencji in the wett presented wife wedding la- FAIR HAVEN - Members of women of the parish under the niverury gifts *t the Friendly rthday of Robert Miller, son of 1 direction of Mrs. Herbert Spray. of office machines. use of office machines. "Hie Ir. and Mm. Harold Miller, Holy Communion EpS**"?* course will be open to seniors tftefrten' meeting May IS to the Church will try something dif- Arthur Kendrick is in charge home of Mrs. Gerald Duggan, iks Ave.. and the fifth birthday of scheduling the family groups who are majoring in business !»y 19 of Lee Ann Miller. ferent from their annual Spring education. Belford. The 14th anniversary of in shifts throughout the three-day the club and a covered dish sup- Fair this year. Machines used in the course The major fund-raiser will be affair. per Will be held June 1 in the The oasis of Gbudamis, Libya, WHY PAY will include adding and calculat- home of Mrs. John Kapushy, Key- complete operation of ft»d con- ing machines, comptometer, post- often called the most beautiful cessions at the Arabian Horse R pays to advertise in The Red port. that country. It support* &200 Bask Register.- Advertisement. ing machines, spirit and mimeo- * to ha held this weekend at MORE? graph duplicators, and dicta- habitants. phones. The course will be a The first birthday of Ellen Frei- one-semester offering. jtt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Freibott, was celebrated May 18. A family party wms.heM and; those present were Mr. and Latin Award Mn. Edward Frelbott and chil- UPPER MONTCLAIR — Tlie dren, Katfaerine and William; second annual Latin Awards Con- |Mr«. Bridy Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ion/ vocation was held at Montclair Paul Frisco and daughter. Jac- State College, Sunday, .when queline; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene HWY.71 and MEW YORK BLVD. award; were given to students in MacOonald and family, Mr. and various categories. Mary Ellen MM. Robert Callinaa, Mr. and use Grassin, daughter of Mrs. Lil- Mn. John Murphy. itfcjGT SEA GIRT-H61W766 lian Grassin, 1 Church St., Sea Bright, received the award for DELPHINIUM, lilac and dogwood or. arranged by fa MIDDLETOWN The third birthday of John the Latin student showing the experienced Iwndi of Marten Rrfier in om of Hw' imagi- Route 35 and most promise professionally. Pecyna, Jon of Mr. and Mix. New Monmouth Rd. native, long-lasting arrangements, of artificial flower* Wtat Robert Pecyna, was celebrated The main reading room of the make her Little Silver ihop a year-round bright spot. . May 16 with members of the Library of Congress was opened family, and Mrs. Raymond Hag- 19th ANNIVERSARY SALE Hew Shrewsbury, on Nov. 1, 1897. erman; and children, W«ndy and IVERY ITCM IN 1W SfOM RBOUCW MR TH»S*M at Route 35 Wayne, of Long Branch. Mrs. There's no Trick to Having Ex- It's a 'Bed of Rose? Hagerman'c birthday:was also SUMMJER SPECIALS Shrewsbury Ave. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When CUAJUNCl Of *>OMS You Use The Register Classified. And Other Flowers for Mrs. FisEer —Advertisement. By MARGOT SMITH ho have been honored with life I^C. COLONIAL MCTIOMAU 488.00 44.00 Register Correspondent membership in FTD. The plaque Itatwifci* 100 OA LITTLE SILVER—The worka- in her shop recognizes whit she 2-K.c6J.0MIM.Umt ,„„ 31100 CMh., priant, 24*. ITT.UW day life of Mrs. Marion Fisher is as done "for the floral industry Monmouth a bed of.roses, geraniums, bitter- and the association. She was its sweet, daisies, larkspur, lilac, resident in 1956-57. £»£S?!B5SSU.it«" W.00 ,ONTGOMERY Shopping violets, _and every other flower A native of Rumson and pres- that has been transformed Into a et resident there, Mrs. Fisher With Center non-wilting joke on nature by rst specialized in artificial Table «ad n WARD artisans in plastic. ooms at a Broad St., Shrews- RODiNO SAU All la stock In bird cages, boilers, baskets >ury shop, eight years ago. At FietwM, W Eatontown, N. J. and turkey feeders, as well as hat time, she says, she. "saw Serving: ORTHOPIOIC TTPI MATTWJS All l» «toek the more traditional containers, he trend" toward plastic flow- oLIneroft •ox tprlaa f* awtcb 7t.«S 48.00 Mrs; Fisher makes lasting ar- sr». They first became popular HAIR FIRM MATTRUS mi IOX SPUN* EVERY ITEM IN THE STORE rangements with artificial flow- • tlolmdtl 68.00 places like Syracuse, where • Mfttawan. . - Sa*Mlr ff00 REDUCED FOR THIS SALE! ers she imports from Europe. cold weather made delivery of Examples of her artistry have a Sayre Wood* DU.UXI HD PRAMU. ADJUSTAILI fresh flowers a difficult •: task, Cwa md conr •••« sprouted in numerous restau- he used heated trucks and In- • Newark Airport rants, banks and office buildings, sulated wrappings. . en route to Newark including the new medical build- Mrs. Fisher's blossoming ca- SAVIN9S ON 1ED»OOMS ing on Broad St., Red Bank, but «r has included broadcasting of Frequent service. Low «+C. MATH MDROOM the best example of the variety lie Pasendenft Rose Parade over of things she does with flowers fares. Fast trip via DNSMT, atlmr, ckest k«d 9100 levision and commenting at the and foliage is her shop here at 10 4-PC. COLONIAL IIDROOM International - Flower Show ' in Parkway and Turnpike. Church St. WrMlV With nOVw WHK#ffVttM 179.00 ew York last March. Eighteen years of working with SOLID CHIRPY RIP In addition to filling whatever Ask bus operator about •t.oo 39.00 real posies in her florist shop in low cost iO-trip commu- NllsiM Syracuse, N. Y., makes Mrs. nd of container is brought to r, Mrs. Fisher meets nature ter ticket Fisher an expert, one of the na- Open iEvenfrigf*—Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.w. tion's foremost, on anything that ad-on by creating porch and grows, or looks like it should. tio-scapes. She even builds Saturday 'til 6 p.m. Testimony to this distinction trees," using real limbs for the route torn eoonnmtDmnnn came recently from the Interna- tmnks. ' • tional Florists' Telegraph Deliv. ery Association. She is one of the five (the other four are men) Holiday Fun Comirtg Up! 2 Middletown •••••' • • .'•'.''. ! ; Students Chosen Surfing or Social £ For Travel Summer ^c«ffl» for gay dress, that is sedate. Irj MIDDLETOWN — High school juniors Emily Sheehan and Mi- chael Higgins, respectively, will other words — So wild in a nice way. % spend the summer visiting in France and England, under the Lions Club Juniors Abroad Pro- gram. Both students were chosen from 55 applicants by a panel of five members of the Lions Club, SWIMWEAR FOR MEN five high school teachers, and five students. Three of the students on the AND BOYS— selecting committee took part hi the program last year byi visiting Mexico, France, and Belgium. This will be the second year SURFING TRUNKS that Middletown Lions Club has sponsored such trips. AND SHIRTS, ALSQ Nifty Thrifties BOYS1 8 TO 20 SWIMMING & SURFING TRUNKS 3.98 MEN'S 28 TO 46 SWIM TRUNKS $4 up SURFING TRUNKS $5 SHIFTS Only ARROW knows how to whip those buttons precisely into place so that you get a button-down collar to roll on sale over gently without looking flat and playing dead. The tiger stripe fabric CASUAL, VERSATILE isn't Princeton but actually oxford in «light, breezy cotton batiste. The styling, COTTON OR BLEND* though, is strictly Ivy-fully tariered body with back pleat, button, hang-loop Be smart and thrifty, too! Cro- and a "Sanforized" label to ensure chet a handbag to dress-up town perfect fit Other wild stripes and solids. and travel outfits. New! Smart, roomy basket and 88 tote bag are washable — linings Half sleeves 5.00 lift right out. Pattern 960: direc- tions for both in straw yarn or string. 2 i Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern — add 15 cents for Casual comfort for the beach,shopping,l each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling. Send to ing, in easy-care cotton or synthetic blends. Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Rcgis- fer, Nccdlecraft Dept., P.O. Box In vibrant summer solids, prints and stripes. jlGl, Old Chelsea Station, New Button-down or slip-on styles with round on York 11, N.V. Print plainly pat- jtcrn number, name, address and V-necks and free 'n easy skirts in S, M, L izonc. Shown: cotton and Avril1 rayon/cotton duck. H.'Wj'niii! lli^, lew I'M Needle- MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 .iTiilt Cal.'ilii);—(i 200 desisns, oiilv Z,i ' A in if you knit, cruclicl, (|iiilt, , embroider. EASY CHARGE Send !!;,r. S|«M ial v.-iliK'! K complete quill 19 BROAD STREET RED BANK and JUNIOR HEADQUARTERS /MIKTIIS m ticluy.c, new Quilt rlitxik, I'cir b(.'f!innprs, experts. Open Wednesday and Fr'day aveningi 'til 9 •CARD I Send ,r>0c nuw! COMPLETES TRAINING STUDENT OF MONTH f tain NO MONEY DOWN vfith BUY THE MOWER YOU want now...NO MONEY DOWN! 1 WAYS TO BUY TRIMMER SELF-PROPELLED %t% iy SWATH RIDE..DONT WALK!!! andEDGER •CU-INl CUT SWATH in Swath Cut •-Inch Swath Cut FOR CUT Fora .tokerAonihjTo GIVM lawn that "orofoulonal" lookl with * Oth«r itorti |n New Bruiuwlck and Trvntoe. Tor Quick Result** Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads 1 Independent Daily f We.lc 741 -0010 DAY ( mmanuobmnmn-m.im^riiuulolJjJLi J Dial 741 -1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1964 7c PER COPY Dwight Rd. Extension Rapped by Candidate MIDDLETOWN—Thomas J. Ames, Democratic shoulder his responsibility even before he is ready either for the land or for the cost of the roadway." candidate for Township Committee, charged yes- to build," said the candidate. Mr. Ames also was critical of reports that the terday that the proposed extension of Dwight Rd. "Hillfieid owns adjoining property for which a county Board of Freeholders will pay $25,000 of is a "reckless disposition of township funds." subdivision has been approved. This approval ends the cost. The township plans to spend approximately $130- Aug. 31, 1964. At that time I propose that we grant He charged that the township dots not have a 000 to extend the road to the Garden State Park-. him an extension only on condition that he put in firm commitment, in writing, from the county. The way interchange at Red Hill Rd. Dwight Rd. to township specifications, across the candidate claims county officials only mentioned The community's share of the project cost has 1,000 yards he now wants to donate to the township. the $25,000 figure in their talks with local officials. been set at $55,000, with the New Jersey Highway If he must do the same job later, I see no reason Mr. Ames also questioned why the Parkway Authority donating $50,000 and the county $25,000. why he would not be willing to eliminate a burden Authority, after giving the township several time In a statement, Mr. Ames said the proposal for the taxpayer by building and paying for it now extensions, has set a deadline for the township to would "penalize taxpayers at the expense of private out of his own money," he added. go ahead with the project or lose the authority's developers." "The other 2,500 yards runs through the $50,000 donation. Mr. Ames said the road could be put in at no Harmyk Farms property. Under the ordinance we The candidate also charged that the traffic prob- cost to taxpayers if the township was "willing to must pay about $12,000 for the land plus the cost lem on Bamm Hollow Rd. is not as serious as wait patiently for developers to make their move of putting in the road. portrayed. first." "However, the township's master plan calls for The Oak Hill Civic Association is strongly In Said Mr. Ames: land owner to put 2,500 yards of Dwight Rd. in favor of the road extension. "One developer, Hillfield Inc., has offered to across his property, at absolutely no cost to the It feels that the extension would eliminate a CAPITAL CONFERENCE — Ocean Township officials confer in Washington with donate 1,000 yards to the township. The catch is taxpayer, once the land is approved for subdivision major portion of traffic which it claims now uses U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Williams, Jr., D-NJ, second from right, concerning munici- that he must put in the road when he starts de- purposes. Bamm Hollow Rd., to get to the interchange or to veloping the land. However, we can get him to "Again, by waiting; we will not have to pay Bell Laboratories Inc., Holmdel. pality's applications for federal assistance for its sewage disposal system project and public library construction aid. With the senator are, left to right, Council- man Donald V. Crosta, Mayor John J. Reilly and Township Manager Jack P. Sweit- Zoning Plea zer. After talking with Sen. Williams and federal aid officials, municipal repre- Shore Regional Abandons Plans sentatives decided to follow advice to explore other areas of possible federal assist- By Fleming ance- also. . • •• . • Is Rejected RUMSON — The Zoning Board of Adjustment last night rejected State Rulings Criticized rEarie Okays Keansburg Tie, an application by Martin Fleming which would have permitted him WEST LONG BRANCH - Confronted with a $175 advertis- first be qualified by the state Department of Education if to rent or sell his home at 114 ing bill and no bidders, the Shore Regional High School Board "well meant, but is more detrimental than beneficial," the Avenue of Two Rivers to a non of Education last night abandoned plans for construction of a vice president's statement said, because "some contractors But Board Not Enthusiastic resident professional. concrete combined stadium section and equipment storage are not going to go to all this trouble for small jobs, of which Six area objectors, led by shed. they probably do very little for schools." >,• A HIGHLANDS — As stated yesterday in partner, and added, "I haven't changed my Thomas Foster of 2 Blossom Rd The board lashed' out at two new state rulings which, it Opinions voiced by "knowledgeble people" Indicated that Tbfl Register, if there is going to be a Henry position." and Paul Drucklieb of 1 Blossom said, kept bidders away. if bids had been received, they would have far exceeded the Hudson-Keansburg regional school study, He replied to Mr. Hanson this way: Rd., said they did not want the In a prepared statement, Victor C. Perotti, Jr., Sea Bright, $12,000 appropriated for the 250-seat stadium section and shed. Keansburg will have to make the first move. "It is basically a matter of economics. business zone, which ends ai board vice president, declared "dictatorial" a state law requir- Board member Robert R. Wilcox, Oceanport, said. '. At a Henry Hudson Regional Board of With more pupils, the cost of education per Mr. Fleming's line, extended ing contractors to pay the prevailing union wages in the "Neither prequalifications nor a minimum wage scale are Education meeting last night, a majority of pupil is lower. You can teach more subjects They claimed parking, traffic Trenton area here on public construction costing more than new, and the day is long since past when we could hope to board members made it dear that they are for the same amount of money." safety, property value and resi- $2,000. eliminate them," Mr. Wilcox said, "but there should be some not enthusiastic about the prospects of a Mr. Hanson countered by saying that At- dential use problems would re- MISS EXEMPTION limitation on the size of the project, some dividing line where ctudy, but might enter into one if Keansburg lantic Highlands and Highlands could keep sult. AM were residential prop- The wage scale law exempts municipalities having a it becomes unnecessary." makes a. "formal" request "mofe control" of the board as things are. erty owners. population of less than 45,000. Sea Bright, Oceanport, Mon- REQUEST LEGISLATION Keansburg has been ordered by the state VOTE AS MEMBER Mr. Fleming, represented mouth Beach and this borough — the four boroughs which By unanimous vote, the board directed Its secretary to to; remove ail its students from Middletown Ajtter the meeting, board member Alex- through his attorney, Stuart comprise the regional high school district — have a combined write to the state Department of Education, the state Federa- High School by' 1968. ander F. Bahrs exploded the "myth",that Young, said that he had been population below that number, but because they are a district tion of District Boards of Education, State Sen. Richard R. j BY REFERENDUM board members vote as a bloc, according to unable to sell or rent the house and not a single municipality, the exemption does not apply. Stout, (R-Mon.), Assembly, speaker Alfred N. Beadleston (R- ; >/, Under'state law, Henry Hudson (consist- their towns. "You don't even think of what to anyone in the past 10 years. "When four small communities can get together for a Mon.) and Assemblyman Clarkson Fisher (R-Mon.) and Irving 16g o|.Highlands and Atlantic Highlands) town you're from," he said, "you just vote Dennis K. Byrne, local real es- common interest and this interest is infringed upon, I feel it's Keith (R-Mon.) requesting corrective legislation. Otrold take. Keansburg in as a new regional as a member. We have proved that on this tate broker, so testified. time we did something about it, namely to defeat this dicta- The board also directed its secretary to write a letter fifcrtnpr, by; referendum. board.'* • : V '•• -;>"'" Also, rejeoted was an applica- torial law," Mr. Perotti declared. to the editor of the monthly magazine published by the state ,;f Tne \ Hudson jtettoKsenior building Is a But Mr. Bahrs said he did not know tion by Mrs. Margaret M. Simon- He said the requirement that contractors pay the specified Federation of District Boards of Education, opposing the 'jimail school — about TWLflunijs .»•. -with a whether; Highlands and igklfentic Highlands s son, OdfcesvJta., which would wage scales.in effect would end competitive bidding. „...',, •, wage scale law. limited curriculum, Its aSdi^atfimM offerings woufj' go for a school W^Sttsion progiani 1 have allqweo her to convey a TOO MUCH TROUBLE Mr. Wilcox cast the lone dissenting vote, Ha laid the ,' <*uld be - Unproved if another "district were "which would,cost a lot of money." building !ot to Riimson Shore Es- A ruling requiring contractors bidding on school work to wording of the motion was ambiguous. added.- •. - • , '••• "I don't :'fcnow that we. should even be tates, leaving her with a non. But with one exception, board members talking about it," he added, "because the conforming honiesite. The board last night indicated;that they are satisfied as last time we rejected Keansburg (several ruled'it would work no hardship Iftfngs are^ . .jf '. . years ago) they got their feelings hurt and on her to move the line 25 front- ' Member Samuel P. Brown expressed the ' they would think it's kind of funny now if Bobo's Rider Likes Reception age feet and make it conform. concensus this, way: we say we want to take them in." She was represented by Howard "When we originally formed this district, The board, in fact, would not have dis- By ROGER BOONE cussed the issue, except that Mr. Hanson Isherwood. duration of the fair, and said: we knew (hat the school wowld be small and FREEHOLD — Jerry Cotten "Mr. Cotten is an enterpris- the curriculum limited. However, we have and a reporter raised questions about it. Mr. Isherwood also presented Mr. Hanson, in the early part of the meeting, the application of Victor Meyer, and his brahma bull "Bobo" ing young man with a lot of nothing to be ashamed of. The state Depart- initiative and drive. He has was put off by the board president who said whose landlocked property be. are making a trek from Fort ment of Education has been complimentary created a lot of interest wher- •fiout our program." curtly, "The matter is not on the agenda and tween Sheraton La. and Bellevue Ave. has right-of-way entrances Worth to the New York World's ever he has gone." '' On the other hand, he said that if the I didn't hear anything on it in correspond- on both. Mr. Meyer wishes to Fair. Keansburg school board approached Hudson ence." Mr. Lahey then quickly went on to State Chamber of Commerce sell an acre-and-a-half lot that for a regional study, he would not oppose other business. The North Texas State Uni- official Morris Miller, Shrews- would eliminate his Sheraton La. 1 such a study. Mr. Lahey and Mrs. Lynch were not the versity student from Saginaw, bury, echoed Mr. Schultz * only ones to show aggravation over the is- access. The matter brought no Texas, originally was supposed sentiments, , Member Mrs. Kathleen Mendes said she objections, but was continued un- .was "shocked" at the whole idea of taking sue. . School Superintendent Harold C. Schai- to go to the fair, with his state's Mrs. Jean Kiley, Colts Neck, ble, who said April 23 that he would favor a til the next meeting pending proof endorsement. When the $250,- was skeptical, asking, "Shoes Kearisburg in — but added that the board of the right-of-way agreements. could conduct a study with Keansburg "if Keansburg study, declared last night as he 000 Texas Pavilion at the fair on the bull?" Keansburg used the proper protocol and has many times in the past, that he was was turned over to private in- Mr. Showalter said that "pin asked for one." "misquoted." terests by the state, Mr. Cot- money" is earned by selling Three Youths pictures of Mr. Cotten on the ' Member Martin Mortenson disagreed. PREVIOUS STATEMENT ten was left in the lurch. bull, or letting children, pose "We shouldn't have a study unless we found On the previous occasion, Mr,. Schaible He set out from Texas Sept. while mounted on the bull. out first if the people wanted a study, by had this to say: "I would be remiss in my Plead Guilty 13 and has passed through six having a referendum. I wouldn't vote on thinking as superintendent if I did not feel FREEHOLD — Three youths states on the way to Gotham. the thing one way or the other unless there that at least a study were warranted," adding pleaded guilty in county court "The New Jersey reception to Bendix Gets First Part was a referendum first. What would be the that with Keansburg the Hudson school size yesterday to breaking into the Bobo and me has been the big- use of going through a study just to find out would be "ideal." home of Marshall Stoecker, Rum- gest," declared the Texan. Of $241,870 Contract that the people would turn it down anyway." Subsequently, a number of board mem- son Rd. and Buena Vista Ave., Mr. Cotten and Bobo have WASHINGTON - Word was At. this point, member Mrs. Viola Lynch bers criticized the superintendent severely for Rumson, with intent to steal last been ii this area about a week. received yesterday by Sen. Clif- moved' to cut off all public discussion. She his remarks. Nov. 10. Off to the Fair ford P. Case (R-NJ) from the offered a motion that the board go into ex- Last night, in claiming a "misquote," Mr. The trio, William R. Mundell, Department of the Air Force that 18, of 1258 Turf Dr., Oceanport, According to Mr. Cotten's ecutive (private) session but was forced to Schaible stated: "What I said was that if the sidekick Fred Showalter of the first increment — $1,204,267 withdraw the motion when president George board ordered a study, I would go along with Anthony Scheri, 18, of 1288 Eaton — of an estimated $2,412,870 con- town Blvd., Oceanport, and Rod Roanoke, Va., Jerry and Bobo . J. Lahey reminded her that there were per- it." will reach the fair "in 10 to tract has been awarded to the sons in the audience who wished to speak. In other business, Mr. Lahey appointed ney A. Clifton, 19, of 106 Grand Bendix Corp., Red Bank Divi- Ave., Long Branch, will be sen- 14 days" via Rt. 9, the Outer- HANSON COMMENTS three board members, Mr. Mortenson, Mr. bridge Crossing and Brooklyn. ON THE TRAIL — Jerry Cotfen rides along highway on sion, Eatontown. Walter C. Hanson, 334 Ocean Blvd., asked Earle and Mrs. Mendes, as board represen: tenced June 5 by Judge Elvin R. The increment was awarded in iimmill. The vision of the Texan riding his Brahma bull Bobo. The Texan began his journey in what Henry Hudson would gain by adding tatives to the new board-teacher liaison com- his 1,750-pound bull, which has order that Bendix may proceed Keansburg to the district. mittee. Their plea of guilty was to the gained 185 pounds since start- September from Fort Worth, Tex. He's en route to the with the production of electrical Board member Robert M. Earie, the lone The committee will be one of three in the first of four counts of an indict- ing the journey, through thick World's Fair. - equipment for air-to-ground mis- proponent of the plan, noted that he had Bayshore section of Monmouth County which ment. and thin, was dispelled about siles, Sen. Case said. wanted a, larger school district years ago will have the formal authority to negotiate The prosecutor's office said the 3 p.m. yesterday when a pick- and Assemblyman Clarkson S. It is the first brahma bull he All work is to be done in Ea- when Keansburg was proposed as a regional on teacher working conditions and salaries. other counts will not be pressed. up truck. and trailer combine Fisher, R-Mon., emerged. has seen." • tontown. stopped near the Hall of Rec- The crowd's reaction was Adolescents Robert Conway, ords. mixed. Some appeared inter- son of Councilman Leonard Fir»t in Examination Board to Ask Council For a Zoning Officer Out of the trailer emerged ested, others indifferent, if not Conway, Fred Young and Rob- TRENTON (AP) — Robert A. Jerry, mounted on Bobo, who skeptical. The Texan and his ert Reilly, all of Freehold, ap- Moffatt of 286 New Brunswick SHREWSBURY — The Plan- check on the applicant's compli- Board approved a new form, num A letter was received from the plodded up the sidewalk. bull, however, did attract at- peared blase, stating, "it's state Department of Conservation Ave., Manassuan, placed first in ning Board last night approved ance. her PB-4, which contains a check Mixed Reaction tention no matter what the re- O.K." a civil service examination for the drafting of a letter asking A zoning officer, which would list of the steps an applicant and Economic Development say. Meanwhile, on the sidewalk, action. Honorary Membership ing federal approval of the bor- senior marine patrolman, the Borough Council to appoint a zon likely be another title given to must take In seeking site plan the crowd thickened, photogra- James Giglio, 4, nodded Chamber of Commerce exec- ough's long-awaited master plan state civil service department ing officer. Mr. Rooke, would check on com- approval. phers jumped into action and while his father Michael A. utive director Robert L. Schultz contract is expected momentarily. said. The decision followed a discus- pliance with all zoning regula- The board recommended adop- politicians, namely Borough 'Giglio of Freehold, provided gave Mr. Cotten honorary The letter explained that ap- The salary range for the job sion on the ways in which the tions, Planning Board ordinances tion of an ordinance introduced Councilman Anthony B. Smith the words, "He says it is swell. chamber membership for the is $4,988 to $6,482 a year. board could enforce zoning laws and special requirements on a provals for contracts initiated at by Borough Council Tuesday the same time as Shrewsbury's and follow up on the conditions it continuing basis. night. It would establish a $15 fil With its request for the appoint- are being received. sets when granting site plan ap- Ing fee for variance applications proval for new construction. ment, the Planning Board asked Board attorney Robert Otten Borough Attorney John E. Keale to the Zoning Board of Adjust- advised the planners to appear The board directed its clerk to ment and would raise the allow- send letters to applicants, to to draw a list of duties that before the Zoning Board of Ad- Building Inspector Robert M. would go along with the post. able height of fences and masonry justment as individuals if they Rooke, and to such interested Also last night, the Planning walls from five to six feet. wanted to be heard on the pend- agencies as the Board of Health ing variance request for Shrews- after approval of a site plan ap- bury Inn, and not to take board plication. action. The letters would include condi- Business Is Booming A request for rezoniiiR for the tiojis set by the Planning Board, FREEHOLD Business is $50,000 this year, the b proposed hotel at the Shrewsbury juch ns landscaping requirements, booming at the Monmouth Coun- Library Ave. jughandlo had been pending Board of Trustees set up a new and Mr. Rooke was instructed to ty Library. before the Planning Board V/t Miss Julia Killian library direc- .schedule. years when it was tabled pending Go Gas Heat Now The building at Broad Street Free estimates, easy terms. Gil- tor, said yesterday that new he hiring of the master plan schedules for the library building and Manalapan Avo. is open daily consultant. [en-.fohnson Assoc, 8 featuring: |TA JACK CUMMINOS-OEOROE SIDNEY PRODUCTION "When • LOBSTER • SV when you order your dinners they • PRIME RIBS Viva IPs vegas want to • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN at the world's finest sin. the • HOME MADE PASTRIES PAIMAVISION'& METROCOLOR whites LOBSTER HOUSE. Did you ever, Vj and SECOND HIT! are real JAMES GARNER In domocratkf "THE WHEELER DEALERS" RT. 9 IN THE FREEHOLD MALL Freehold, N. J. LOBSTER FREEHOLD 462.0600 mncKUKEMr REGULAR Harry's HOUSE |»VCTY UVWIQ MOMMYMtNYt!t DINNER. ill MENU 1124 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT ALSO SERVED Plus ot SHORE ONLY "SPLENDOR in Hie GRASS" •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Impact of changm in Oiur^h, M»y 17. RED BANK RtGlSTKK TW&dsy, May 21, 1961—23 DefenseSpending fense spewJicg. New He rnaAt the request tor such RonaM Sev&rese, ton «•/ Mr. William Shaaahaj), son of Mr. ADMITTED TO VTTX3H Bridge Column and M/s. S. L. S*varese, Ptrk and Mrs. Edwin Shanaftan, Lone a study in a letter to Gardne Cut Study Is Ave., was confirmed Sunday in BRADLEY BEACH — Robin Ackley, chairman of the Presi Monmouth Oak Rd., celebrated his 14th McAlister, 22, d 109 Eft* River 'There's something very sus- Rev. and Mrs. William E. Bis- King of Kings Lutheran Church birthday May 18 and attended dent's Committee on the Eco- and his parents entertained for Rd.. Rumson, was admitted to Asked by Case picious about one of our bridge grove of the Baptist Church have the World's Fair with his class Fitkin Hospital, Neptune Town- nomic Impact of Defense and players," writes a Louisville fan. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Merkel, Mr. WASHINGTON (AP)-Sen. The Hand returned home after spending of the eighth grade, St. Mary's ship, for observation following a Disarmament. It was made pub- "I'm inclined to think be wes and Mrs. Sven Anderson, Mr. Catholic school. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., has three weeks in Holland and two-car accident on Main St., lic yesterday. more than he ought to. South dealer Switzerland. They were guaatfi and Mrs. Joseph Leon and fam- suggested a federal study in the ily, Staten Island; Mr. and Mrs. here, early yesterday morning, Case said the Camden area "He ruffed the second heart Both tides vulnerable at a Bible conference led by Cor- • Camden, N.J., area of the eco- Lawrence Savarese, Atlantic The domed ceiling of the main hospital authorities said. would be a "most appropriate in the enclosed hand, drew NORTH nelius Vanderbreggen of Holland 4 A1098 Highlands; Mr. and Mrs. Philip reading room of the Library of site" for a field survey by tin trumps with the king and ace, and Philadelphia. Miss Ada COMP. VALUE 37.95 9 Sorento® MISSES CAREFREE DACRON & WORSTED DACRON* AND COTTON BUTTON FRONT SHIRT-SHIFTS COMP. VALUE »45 COME IN TODAY £. 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WAREHOUSE-RT.35 , Milk BIG AIR MATTRESS INFLATABLE BEACH GARDEN TOOLS Imported McAdams SCOTCH SELECTED CROUP LONG HANDJ.E STYLE INFLATABLE VINYL...W1TH PILLOW BALLor SWIM RINCi 3.79 4.79 Chocolate Fifth Quart (with every Imported (Davidson'*) 99 Inllotu aatlly fo» 800 lbs. you buy.) IRISH Q YRS. 99 Colorful vinyl Oiooi. from many Cushiony Comfort Fifth raoUt* Teofi UiefulTaole WHISKEY ° 3 Ute on Sand or In Swim Ring lor Terapoied Steel Heeds. *»»«r (I'mll • J) COMSTOCK BLENDED RBR Children (llmlt-2) OM* B/M ft B/M ONLY MM tin SM. I/M 9IUE WHISKEY 3.99 Of. CUP COUPON-NJ. WAREHOUSE CLIP COUPON-N.J. WAREHOUSE CLIP COUPON-N.J. WAREHOUSE Or. take advantage of our small DAVIDSON'S N.J. WAREHOUSE-RT. 35 N.J. WAREHOUSE-RT. 35 NJ., WAREHOUSE-RT, 35 family offer. Buy a pound of VODKA 9 Barton's real Swiss Milk Choc- 100% Grain ^"^ Qt. O'Cedar Swoop WAX APPLICATOR SAUCE'n FRY PAN olate, (straight from our facto- WASHABLE, REMOVABLE PAD GOURMET 5-Pc. SET ries in Lugano, Switzerland) for w ^^ ^v **• w • m • Queen BROOM $1.69and we'll give you an extra 'NEW YORK 49 half-pound—free. (And hurry. CHAMPAGNE' STATE 2MM JJ.OJ.Bor . This offer ends May 25.) NATURALLY «=ERMENTED IN THE BOTTLE 47 1.97 IMPORTED FRENCH BORDEAUX 99* For All Wank. StolnleH Sttel-Fry Pan V|NTAGE Wot.ipioof Brlill.i Won't For All Floor. 1 Qt. 4 2 Qt, Souc. Pan. 2Cov«ri • WINE Pierre-Le-Rol ROSE *>^ J*^ 5th Break or Looien (llmlH) '- » 'OU' UHkUMX lol RBR ABOVE ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSON. Qeod Friday B/JJ ONLYr Doid thru Sun, 5/21 Oul Itru Sun. 8/2* IMPORTED FRENCH CHATEAU 1959-196T VINTAGE Fifths DAVIDSON'S LIQUORS, INC. •CHATEAU LANDERON RD. 1959 Vintage $1.49 26 BROAD STREET •CHATEAU RIVIERE GRAVES J»5» Vinrofls •CHATEAU LATOUR ST. BONNET MEDOC $1.99 RED BANK, N. J. • CHATEAU DE SARPE ST. EMILION 1959 Vintags .. $1.99 747-3334 • CHATEAU CHARMANT MARGAVY 1961 Vintage . $2.39 RED BANK RFXISTER Thursday, May 21, 1964—25 Medical Center Honors Volunteers LONG BRANCH — Monmouth "he following were awarded pins Gabrielle Cotnoir, Mrs. Ben Frei- Medical Center honored 57 senior for their first 100 hours: Mrs. Edbaum- , Mrs. Samuel Jacobs and volunteers who have reached ward Goldberg, Mrs. John Roddy Mrs. Minnie Kowalsky, Long milestones in their years of serv and Miss Dolores Summonte, Branch; Mrs. J. H. Bouwmeester ice to the hospital at a buffet Long Branch; Mrs. Morton Win- and Gordon McNair, Rumson; luncheon in Auxiliary Hall. er, Elberon; Mrs. S. A. Chase, Mrs. Fred Gilman, Oakhurst; OPEN 7 DAYS Mrs. David G. Fenelon, direc- Mrs. Jacob Friedland, and Miss Mrs. H. K. GoIenbocJc, Deal; tor of volunteer service, wel Elizabeth Laycock, Deal; Samuel Mrs. Benedict Lubell, Mrs. Rae WAREHOUSE corned the guests and George J. laffe and Mrs. Elsie West, As- Ritter, Asbury Park; Mrs. Abra- ^^^ _^ DAILY 10 to 9:30 P.M. Bartel, hospital administrator, ex- l>ury P. rk; Mrs. Sylvester Black- ham Berman, West Long Branch; Mini as pressed the appreciation of the wood, Mrs. Charles Cook, Mrs. Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, Monmouth «rMDiimff ^^B^m7MYftS SUNDAY 10 to 6 P.M. entire hospital family to the vo!Joseph Lins and Mrs. James Beach; Mrs. Franklin Lamb, Al- unteers for their efforts. Miss Ryan, Oceanport; Miss Irene lenhurst; Mrs. Lloyd Miller, Ann Walsh, personnel assistant Bryce, Monmouth Beach; Mrs. Oceanport; Mrs. B. A. Seiple, ** rawrva rtiarigl* to 1l.it quohtititi. itams en tola Son. at allewad by low spoke briefly on "Co-ordination Manfred Fight, West Deal; Mrs. Interlaken, and Mrs. Mary Smith, Between Personnel and Volun- Edward Fearns, Rumson; Mrs. Little Silver. teers," and Edward Borkenhag Frank Hurless, Little Silver; Miss Also honored were the follow- en, administrative assistant, dis- Edie Ianiro, Oakhurst; Mrs. ing auxiliaries and other groups cussed "Highlights of Equipping Charles Lewis, Interlaken; Mrs. who devote many hours to mak- a New Wing." Service pins were Henry Shultz and Mrs. Harold ing bandages and other articles presented by Mr. Bartel. Sterling, West Long Branch; Mrs. for the hospital throughout the Top awards went to Mrs. Jesse loseph Olivier, Shrewsbury; Mrs. year: Dr. Leonard Auxiliary, Goldberg of Long Branch and Wilton Vreeland, Pair Haven, and Freehold Auxiliary. Middletown - Mrs. Robert Klein who have Mrs. Herbert Parkell, Red Bank. Holmdel Auxiliary, Monmouth BUY BRIDGE [^ BW IT POOLS served more than 2,500 hours Long-time volunteers receiving Beach Auxiliary; Sadie Stern apiece and received additional honorable mention for their con- Memorial Group, and the Young 500-hour bars. Mrs. Klein has inued service to the hospital at Heart Club from the Jewish Not The Old-Fathioned Pipe Frames totaled more than 1,000 hours in were: Mrs. Julia Bernstein, Miss Community Center, Long Branch. ALL SIZE POOLS one year. Also receiving 500-hour bars for a total of 2,000 hours From 4-Ft. *>*«-». were: Mrs. Rose Carfora, Mrs. 6-INCHTOP Dominick Miraglia, and Mrs. Charles Schwartz, all of Long SEE36-POOLS Branch; and Mrs. F. P. Schiro, Little Silver, for a total of 1,500 FILUDWhh WATER* hours. Thousand-hour bars were SEAT presented to Miss Cyrille Gold- ARDEN OPERATING FILTERS stein and Mrs. J. H. Hennesy, Long Branch, and Mrs. James Kilgallen, Sea Bright. The following volunteers re- ceived gold pins representing W« Carry A Complete their first 500 hours of service: Mrs. F. E. Filice, Long Branch; Mrs. George McAinsch, Elberon; ir««ofPooinii«» Miss Dorothy Lively, West End; Mrs. Warren Conklin, Oceanport; .Cartridge .AntrHilt Mrs. F. W. Hay, Fair Haven; Mrs. Benjamin Schwartz, Wana- ASTRY •Sand .Diotonrft* massa, and Wilton Smith, Nep- tune. FROM 29 97 Silver bars for 200 additional hours went to Miss Vida Shoe- 24-FT. x 48-IN. MUSKIH maker and Miss Fanny Zucker- A now concept \n bake shops . . . man, Long Branch, and a pin featuring the finest in pastries. and bar for their first 200 hours Moke Up Your Own BRIDGE BUILT to Mrs. Harrj! Morford, Long FAMILY SIZE Branch, and Mrs. Donald Osborn, POOL PACKAGE »•?* WITH DRAIN Interlaken. 177 Awards for 100 additional hours OPENING At N.J. lowest Prices H went to: Mrs. Sidney Cohen, El- beron; Mrs. Walter Reid, Deal; FRIDAY, MAY 22 Mrs. Robert Becker and Mrs. BrimlnSamplaOfYwitPool Olaf Ravndal, Little Silver, and AT Wotar-Ta»ta«IFwia * Mrs. John Beebe of Fair Haven. 50 BROAD STREET 12-Ft. x 36-ln. 15-Ft.x42-ln. 18-Ft.x48-ln. Famous Make Pools POOL With POOL And POOL And RED BANK FILTER With At Big, Big Discount* Cartridge FILTER With COFFEE and CAKE SKIMMER SKIMMER DOUGHBOY IDEAL FILTER And FREE ALL DAY! LADDER LADDER LADDER KISTRAL MUSKM ALL FOR ALL FOR ALL FOR OCEANK OTHERS ARNESTO HOUSE PAINT 189 LO.Z. WHiTE M £95 5PKIAl H0W Keep Pool Water REG. 5.95 T eAL Cleaner and Healthier HTH Chlorine BIG 6-fT. 4-Ft. x 6-Ft. Rigid Wall Or Perchloron Steel Wall tubular Frame Mrs. Anita E. Stomber ARNESTO "XT OUTSIDE POOL POOL To Launch loo-lb. 7 6*9 WITH LINER PAINT DRUM 6.99 New Series 1. No primer needed in repainting! 2. Fosr drying, dust and Insect free In half an hour! On Stocks 3. Repalntable In one hour! 4-PASSENGER Lawn Swing LONG BRANCH — A new series 4. Clean up brushes or rollers with soap and water! GALVANIZED WhhThlf 13-Piay6YM of lectures on stocks and bonds 5. Blister resistant! will open Tuesday at 8:30 p!m. 6. Mildew resistant! Steel Bottom And SLIDE WHh LADDER in the office of Thompson-Mc- Accomm.odaU* flnnon, 2 Memorial Pkwy. AND ONLY *6.95 GALLON Up To-(Kid* F0RTH6 ENTIRE FAMILY-^ Mrs. Anita E. Stomber, Fair WHITE ONLY .5flf.ty At>-Giid«, Now Only Haven, a representative of the >SwIngs with brokerage firm, will conduct the RlngiondCMn series which will be held each 6.87 Tuesday for four sessions. 2 INCH Bar, Lodd.r and VlnyUCoatod Canopy STEEL Slid** All.Wtortwr Subjects will cover mechanics MARINE Adiwli.Ho.Sn09 Round TUBING .Enomt FIBI* it investments, corporate organ- Corrwr»-Foc Sand* zations and structures, charac- teristics of stocks and bonds, bal- Paint ance sheets, income statements and do-it-yourself investing. Fiberglass Mrs. Stomber is a registered Arnesto Imperial Trim speaker for the New York Stock Cloth CLIP AND SAVE COUPON SPECIALS! Exchange. Paint. So good it's un- CUP COUPON--N.J. WAREHOUSE CLIP COUPON N J WAREHOUSE VFW OFFICERS conditionally guaran- Resin MIDDLETOWN — New officers teed in writing a- N.J. WAREHOUSE ~ RT. 35 N.J. WAREHOUSE-RT. 35 H.J. WAREHOUSE -RT. 35 if the VFW Auxiliary, installed For 3 year*year*. # Marprox ecently in the post home, are Many colon to Mrs. Felton Payne, Belford, pres- chooK from. gal. Sealers GIANT PUP TENT JOHMSOH'S RAID ALUM. SAND CHAIR dent; Mrs. Robert Courier, Port WITH POLES, AND ROPE P«w«ftil A*re»bl Far All Intact* For BEACH or PATIO Honmouth, senior vice president; tfrs. Alden Lambert, Little Silver, junior vice president; Mrs. Emily UWH MOWER AND OUTBOARD MOTOR severing, Port Monmouth, treas- irer; Mrs. Margaret Hague, New ALL MAKES tonmouth, chaplain; Mrs. Clif- ALL MODELS Wottrproof Vinyl Uw Indeon or Out Solid Back and Scot o r d Gayheart, Middletown, REPAIRS E«r S*t Up Kill. M Strana Tubular Al uard; Mrs Eleanor Courier, Port riCK UP AND DELIVERY (ll»l« -1). Oii Contact bum Prama • Folds lonmouth, musician. Musicians are Mrs. Fred Frank, 0*14 ONLY Frl. 8/22 0M4 0NLY 5/21 *S7M QMI ttWH SH. B/24 ;ed Bank; Mrs. Loretta Vivian, lelford, and Mrs. Stanley Sad- CLIP COUPON-N.J WAREHOUSE CUP COUPON-N.J WAREHOUSE CUP COUPON-N.J. WAREHOUSE cki, Middletown. MCCULLOCH Chairmen are Mrs. Ann Gough, N.J. WAREHOUSE ~ RT. 35 N.J..WAREHOUSE - RT. 35 N.J; WAREHOUSE ~ RT. 35 latriotic instructor; Mrs. Mae OUTBOARD MOTORS 'eskc, historian; Mrs. Mildred BASEBALL GLOVE flinor, rehabilitation; Mrs. Mild- Childs' SWIM VEST BASEBALL In Cowhida...D**p Pocket r Kaiser, president's secretary, U.S. COAST GUARD APPROVED Official Six* With Rubbar C.nt.r lublicity and community service; tit tin full itoryfnm Irs. Hague, senior citizens; Mrs. ourtcr, civil defense and safety; Irs. Lambert, cancer and mem- irship: Mrs. Walter Burkhardt, 1.99 1.77 '.. legislative and assistant to Ntw Kopak Saalad la Double Stitch.J • For Boy, . Loc.H :rvice officer, and Mrs. Vincent Vinyl - Strop* Ad|uir Durobl. Horohld* Fin fit mi Wrln Joyle, underprivileged children's RBR (limit-1) RBR Cov.r {limit-]) • iarty. JACOBS T <"•"••» •MB/221 5/21 OH a»ti thru iua; B/2* AmU.mn.tm.tJtA DEMONSTRATION KEYPORT — A cooking dem- ARDWARE nstration was sponsored by the .aritiin Township First Aid Squad SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERQEN PL. uxilinry in the Scars Roebuck 747-3654 nre here recently. The demonstration w;is given Store Hours: Mon. thru Thurs. 8 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Fri. 8 Mrs. Rose Kane, home conomist with Jersey Central a.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Sun 9 p.m. to noon 'owcr and Light Company. 26-Tb«»d»f, May 21, 1964 BED BA!7K BRCTSTOl characteristic! that are elwsys) But one voice saying rtie same ferent vcricw generally wiiJ pr<> to Identify bomb tfirest phwiws. In fact sny,,rnystery Involving case. Through KertU srJi Hv. recognizable and always differ- word twice will produce very duce pictures which, though farj Kersla hsA been doing workJa human voice and what it said Jspectri/graph, one suspect was ent from those of anyone else. similar voice prints, close from identical, can be matched in the field and was given the —as in the Pacific Airlines | cleared and two others were to- dieted for making threatening That is the principle on which enough to be correctly matched rather accurately through a assignment. The voice print was crash—is a challenge for the BeM Tape May Hold voice print detection is based. 99 per cent of the'time in actual large sampling of voices. the result. spectrograph. phone calls. The trial is pending. I Kersta explained that every per- testing at Bell Labs. Bell went into high gear on Persons who make threaten- "It may take several years Kersta said that voice prints before the courts accept voice son's voice is different, especial- In addition to the cockpit re- its spectrograph experiments ing or obscene phone calls to may get their first legal test ly to the sensitive sound spectro- cording as tragedy struck the three years ago when law en- women or public figures are prints," Kersta said, "but we Crash Mystery Key graph, because the size and forcement officials asked for a other targets soon in a Connecticut court feel it is just a matter of time." %J Bell Scientists have tapes of the for voice print shape of their vocal muscles and pilot's and co-pilot's voices ear- foolproof voice detection system identification. By CHARLES K.SERGIS Other listeners say the only cavities are different. lier the same day for compari- before you buy or build, tee ... MURRAY HILL (AP) — Two Kersta, working in a small son. luttered office in the huge Bell The machine electronically investigators from the Civil scans the voice impulses played They will try to match thej Aeronautics Board walked into abs complex, reportedly is the SHORE HILLS irst man to perfect the tech- into it, measures their length clear words and pronunciations! MARINE VIEW Bell Telephone Laboratories re- and intensity, and then draws a lique. from the earlier tapes with the cently and handed over a tape picture of the voice on a roll sounds on the mystery message. BEACH & CABANA CLUB H SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION recording which possibly holds Unique Qualities of paper, Even in cases where compari- 344 OCEAN AVE. SEA BRIGHT the answer to a mystery air- "TfFO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" The voice print does for the The pictures look like eccen- sons are not available, the spec-| 1 liner crash that killed 44 per- tric swirls of lines or crazy trograph often can identify! LOCKERS WITH sons. oice what Alphonse Bertillon i did for finger prints in 1882: It relief maps. They blossom out words that elude the ear. MAIN OFFICE Branch Office The tape, made at the Oak- in infinite fanciful shapes. OCEAN & POOL BATHING makes identification of individu- Match Prints land, Calif., Airport control tow- Pictures Vary Voice prints of, another, per- $ 00 MIDDLETOWN first Avi. and ils possible through the unique er, records the final moments The same voice speaking dif- son speaking similar words are 150 FOUR PEOPLE 874 Highway 35 Highway 34 of life in the cockpit of the lualities of their voices. ferent words, or different voices matched against voice prints ofj FOR INFORMATION (Rv» ConMn) Atlantic Highland* Pacific Airiines plane that An individual's voice, like the speaking the same word, will the unclear words. i 671.2400 291-0100 plunged into a hill near Concord, ines on his finger tips, have produce different pictures. The same word spoken by dif- PHONE 842-9810 Calif., on May 7. The key to the mystery of whether the pilot of the plane was shot may be the Bell Lab- I oratories' "voice print" tech- nique. A strained, garbled voice, be- I SHOP AT PROWN'S For BETTER VALUES lieved to be the pilot's, is heard on the recording. Some listeners believe the voice said, "I've BAMBOO been shot! shot! Oh my God, help!." clear word is "shot." More in- CLOSE-OUT New! Save '3»'5 trigue was added to the disas- 2 TYPES ter when a pistol, which had There is still nothing like the been fired six times, was found in the plane's wreckage. OUTSIDE PEEL Was the pilot shot or wasn't • WHITE SPUTTER COOK & DUNN he? If the pilot's cry can be un- ROLL-UPS scrambled, it should tell the answer. And that's where the • 24"-30".36"x acoustical science plays its part 6' DROP in the detective work. Lonur , slut Big M House Using a sound spectrograph, ovalloblt at or voice printer, scientists will Mj/ur pr!c»«. try to • determine precisely Fin* for porch Combination Storm & Screen whose voice is on the recording or oiiy winnow in ttii hgiiM. 77' and what it said. PAW SMI The voice print technique is largely the creation of Law- Aluminum Window rence G. Kersta, a research 1964 BAMBOO PRICED ELSEWHERE PROM $3 to $5 MORE scientist in acoustics for Bel! We carry a full range of sliei In peel bamboo Laboratories since 1927, ' HEAVY DUTY THROUGHOUT! C&D prepared matchttick natural, white plastic, Philippine ma- hogany roll-up. HEAVY DUTY FRAME! Indian Guide HEAVY DUTY INSERTS! HEAVY DUTY SPRINGS! HOUSE PAINT Powwow Is DELUXE WOVEN PLASTIC A REAL BUY AT ONLY INST. OPT. / white and colors Scheduled Cafe Curtains and Rollups RED BANK — Three hundred o Washable, wipes clean • Resists fire and sun YMCA Indian Guide fathers and • Easily cut to size sons from four Nations will take o Eliminates mildew ALUMINUM DOORS SALE PRICE'*^ f w PER GALLON part in a three-day powwow at All of our doors are fully weather-stripped and come wlrh storm chain, Camp Ockanickon, Medford CAFE CURTAINS Lakes, at which the Red Bank and VALANCES automatic closure, full framing pieces, knob hardware. COMPARE with others selling at $7.59 Community YMGA's Navesink Nation wilt be hosts. {Per fair) According to Donald Monro, length PRICE OLD RELIABLE "JERRY" staff director of the Guides, the Thousands of folks have been very ^,™ OUTSIDE PRIMER local group will number about 24" 88c pleased with this fine one-inch Heavy duty construction, wide style, The Perfect Primer for 175 fathers and sons at the June anodlied to help prevent oxldhrtng. 5-7 get-together. thick door. Really an outstanding use with Cook & Dunn 36" The weekend of boating, fish- 1.98 door for very little. Only $29.95 Free letter or push grill. Installation Prepared House Paint ing and games will be climaxed Piano hinge. Installation optional. optional. Free grill. $39.95. by a;Saturday night Council Fire VALANCES arranged by the local Indians. 88c _ in your It will feature a dramatization White, pink, gold, mocjia, blue, of the "Dog Soldier" legend by the Cheyenne tribe of Belford and tangerine. Many itrlpei toe. C&D paint coupons New Monmouth, a fire dance by the Chippewas of Lincroft, a they are worth story illustrated by drawings by KirscK Chief Fred Schaeffer of the Lit- MOTHS COMING tle Silver Pawnees and a pag- eant depicting the six "Y" In- JUMBO — FULL LENGTH — FULL ZIPPER dian Guide Aims by the Crow trSbe of Falrview. The Crows 3 HOOK will also be in charge of the ALUMINUM fire. GARMENT BAG 1.49 Henry Zoufcek of River Rlaza is chief of the Longhouse, made AWNINGS If you don't want up of tribes from the YMCAs 10 SHELF—FULL ZIPPER of Red Bank, Freehold, Long SHOE BAG Now in Stock to ^^ ^_ ^ Branch and Aslbury Park. The 1.98 to repaint again Navesink Nation's chief is Peter Fit any Window Width V n 95 DeFilippo of Middletown. SEE-THRU in this decade... Priced From 14 Fairview SHOE BOX 2 1.25 LUCITE Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O'Neal, BLANKET BAGS 39c to 1.00 ST., have returned to their home NON BREAKABLE VINYL house paint on Statesir PI., after spending th Pillow Protectors—Mattress Covers New "LUCITE" goes on effortlessly, past winter in Florida. covers wood, stucco, brick, masonry, SUIT & DRESS BAGS 1.00 up. cinder block. Dries In Just one hour Mf. and Mrs. John C. Gion TUB ENCLOSURE to form a weather-tight protective dano, Jr., Paterson La., are va shield. No primer needed for repaint WOOD — OVAL if old paint is In good shape. oationing in Bermuda. Brushes and hands clean up fast and easy with just water. New residents on Statesir PI WILLOW CLOTHES are Mr. and Mrs. Michae Regular "129 Riardon and family, formerly of BASKETS 8.55 /gal. Fair Haven. They have brought the home of Mr. and Mrs. David ROOM DARKENING Bei'ber who have moved to VENETIAN BLINDS Maryland. RAINCOATS Plastic tape. WHITE 6' ALUMINUM Nylon cord. Mrs. Dexter Blagden has For To 3&"x64" 3.99 HOUSE STEP 1| 95 closed her apartment in New CHAIRS long. UDDER I I York City and will be spending the summer in her home on GLIDERS Sun Getting You Up PAINT 24' ALUMINUM Navesink River Rd. CHAISES Early These Mornings? Anodixed stainproof $ Extension Bring your roller . .f^ CQ frames with nylon glides. 2 GAL. 5 LADDER Mr. and Mrs. Francis Lobdell, Towel bars. A real value! Cooper Rd., recently went to .98 Let use put white, no Long Island and brought back lite shades on them. 1 their sloop, which is now in the 2 UP Rollers available to 36" Atlantic Highlands Marina. COUPON SAVINGS Offer Student CHAISE LOUNGE PAD 24-G4LLOH Cartrdge Style Transportation PLASTIC WOOD FRAME RED BANK — An extensive program in swimming instruc- 6-WEB FOLDING ALUMINUM DOOR MIRROR tion for children is being offered CHAIRS—3 Colors TRASH |4"x54" — REG. 3.98 by the Red Bank Community LIMIT 2—GOOD THRU MAY 23 YMCA. CAN Courses are scheduled for non- ALUMINUM FOLDING swimmers and those interested In water skills, stroke improve BEACH CHAIRS—Saran ment and National YMCA Aqua Stripping—3 Colors .44 tic Testing. RAID Rodney C. Hibner, general HOUSE AND secretary °' "lc '"*"' sal(' "The Screw-On Chair Umbrellas CERAMIC each 3.49 3 GARDEN SPRAY Importance of leaning to swim Good assortment of colors BIRD BATHS well cannot be overemphasized up Wlffl STEEL LOCK LIMIT I—GOOD THRU MAY 23 in our community, where op- C 3.98 & 4.98 portunities for acquatic recrea- POTTED GERANIUMS tion are everywhere. Water 89 Extra Tops 2.49 LID HANDLES sports arc more fun, and safer for those who know how." | The instruction program will j 4" NYLON PAINT be conducted at the YMCA pool I 32 BROAD ST. at Arrowhead, Marlboro, and at I BRUSH-REG. 1.98 the "Y" po°ls in Asl)tiry 1>ork and IVrlh Amlxiy. In most '• BANK LIMIT—ONE cases, iransiHirtcition is pro-; vided. PROWN'S Good thru May 23 A Inocliiiio oiitlinKiiiK *'IP com- Open daily 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.; Wednesday and Friday "til 9 plete piciKriim may he obtained^ 741-7500 Free Delivery • Budget and Charge Accounts fiom the YMCA, 40 Riverside] 99 Avr Scar/» and Jews Sdunck, tea- oirrimUt activity, School* Exchange RED BANK REGISTER Thurtity, %hy 21, im~27 Honor Society ion mi Pati Rowe, * junior. A special order will be placed According to Mrs. Burtina A. to enable these students to obtain Students for Day not only those visiting but t!so .Thomas Petraitis, senior*; let- 1 Inducts Five Parcels, adviser, the students membership pins prior to the KEY1ORT — "Peace Through those being visited, since the frey Costura, junior; Anthony have met the requirements of anclose of school. Those formerly Understanding." theme of (he students gained knowledge of Delsardo, sophomore, and Kath- KEYPORT-The Keyport Chap- 80 per cent average for seniors inducted had received their pins New York World's Fair, is also their neighboring school. leen Correa, freshman. ter of the National Honor So- and a 90 per cent average for during the Open House program, that of the student exchange pro- The five Keyport exchange stu- Each visitor was escorted ciety, last week inducted Kathy juniors in addition to being a April 10. grams between High Schools. dents were Garry Post and Judi through classes by student coun- Farley, Ruth Ann Morse, Judi member of at least one extra- Although the graduation caps Recently, Keyport High and cil members and treated to of the class of '64 will have tas- Scacco, seniors; Christy Buhler, luncheon. Red Bank Catholic High Schools junior; Betty Jean Mohawage, sels with the year imprinted on each exchanged five students for them, Honor Society members one school day. sophomore; and Marie LaSapio, Buying or selling? Use the will wear the traditional gold A student council sponsored] freshman. Those from Red Bank Register Classified for quick re- PUBLIC AUCTION SALE tassels. activity, the exchange benefited Catholic were Eileen Wright and sults.—Advertisement. Having sold my farm I will dispose of Farm Ma- chinery and Equipment — Antiques — Household Student of Week Goods and Furnishings — and my collection of for- elgn made automobiles. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Alan Carrus, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- BRIGHT ACRE OPEN EVENINGS BOUHDARY ROAD & CRINE ROAD, MARLBORO, N. J. rence Carrus, 515 Line Rd., has From the village of Marlboro, turn east en been nominated by the Matawan SUNDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Vandenburgh Read IV] miles to Boundary Rd. Regional High School Honor So- 10:30 A.M. SATURDAY, MAY 23rd 10:30 A.M. ciety for "student of the week." Tractor with front end loader (Ferguson 30) 1953 Alan is a 16-year-old senior and has been recognized for Ws — double di*k bailer (McCormick) — mower — excellence in history,. cultivator — power mowers — hand and garden fools. Upon graduation, Alan will en ter Monmouth College, where he Rolls Royce 1930, Daleahaye 1937 (French) BugaWi will pursue a liberal arts course. 1939 (French) Galibriar 1940 (French), Jaguar FLEDGLINGS _ Right instructor Guy Aliotta of Astro XKI20, 1951 (English), Jaguar Mark 7 1953, Jaguar It pays to advertise in The Red Plight Inc. at Red Bank Airport marks flight records to Mark IV 1948, Jaguar XKI20M 1955. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Baby grand piano (Steinway), harvest table 8', cap- ihow that Mrs. Carolyn C. Webb, right, of Marlboro taint' chairs, table bench, Boston rocker, oval hooked has soloed the Piper Colt for tfie first time Tuesday. rugs, buffet (circa 1840), dropleaf table (circa Mrs. Pril Loveridga of Middletown, center, flew alone TELESCOPE ALUMINUM FURNITURE 1830), kidney desk, mirrors, chinaware, glassware, in tlie aircraft for the -fifit time May 5. Both of the Idtchenware, books, Samovar (brass), crystal cab- oomely housewives ere students under the guidance of "Hie finest made" inet, five dining room chairs, (circa 1800), occasion- the ex-Marine Corps pilot. al chairs and tables, bric-a-brac, floor and table lamps, dropleaf table Sheraton (circa 1795), single VARNISH ARM and double beds, dressers, bureaus, pine wash stand (circa 1800), melpdian (circa 1890), pair pine bunk Longer School Day? beds, three scuttles (brass), freezer chest type 22 Folding CHAISE cubic ft., fireplace accoutrements, pair mahogany Transportation Is Key Factor twin beds, miscellaneous items and everything from WEST LONG BRANCH - It's vorably to the proposal. High strength from* ef basement to attic. Lunch by ladies of Middietown iquare special alloy Dutch Reformed Church. Order of sale: 10:30 a.m. up to the Board of Education Now R. Clifford Errickson, aluminum Fsr tvtrytfoy *«a4 srwmlna, ,mort board transportation chairman, farm machinery and equipment, 11:30 a.m. antiques budntn and proftulonol mm •« in transportation committee to de- WMkly. mint tMtinlqum including and his committee must work out Web strap coiint—5 vertical — bousehoid^goods and furnishings, 2:30 p.m. auto- Roior Cutting and ElKtrlc Combing. oide whether pupils here will details, said Mr. Sandilos. by 14 horizontal mobiles. Try ui/ you'll Ilk* tho dilftnnn. have a longer school day next This matter has been under long by 21" wide CARDNER'S year. study since Nov. 19, 1963, when a By Order of: E. ALLEN HENDERSON Peter C. Sandiias, school su- parent group asked for extension B. G. Coats, Auctioneer Phone 531-3461 BARBER SHOP perintendent, said Tuesday night of the present five-period school 12 Mechanic St., Red lank an administration-'faculty evalu- day, lasting five hours and ation committee had reacted fa- 99 minutes, as well as enrichment of school curriculum. Mrs. Harold G. Sterling, this parent group's spokesman, asked the board Tuesday, "What, if anything, has been done?" Mr. Erriokson said, "We have every confidence we'll accom- plish it." He said his commit- tee had conferred with council about increasing sidewalks to lessen the need for transporta- tion. But he said council showed how the board could transport pupils for 100 years for PRE-INVENTORY the cost of sidewalks. If most pupils could walk to school, said Mr. Errickson, there would be no major objection to a longer school day. Mrs. Ster- ling, 38 Coolidge PI., claimed al- most 80 per cent of the pupils walk home from school now. Mr. Sandilos said a longer day poses problems of using the ex- VARNISH ARM VARNISH ARM CARPET SALE! tra time and reorganizing the activity program. Mrs. Sterling's Her* are eight of the greatest carpeting buys group In November proposed ex- Folding CHAIR Folding CHAIR tra time for foreign languages, yoi'H IM for a long, long tiiml (We can remedial or accelerated English, • High strength frame • High strength frame scarcely belfem urn* at these print ourselves, or additional mathematics. et square polished of 1" polished special alloy aluminum tkat'c haw lew they anil But profits iMst She said unless the school day (pedal alloy aluminum 99 88 make way for progress, and tho now selling is increased, borough children • Web (trap count— e Web strap count— tease* ahead RMOIU that wo've got to clear will be at a competitive disad- 5 vertical by 6 5 vertical by 8 ear warehouse and showrooms fait. This Is too vantage when they enter high horiiontal 2 horliontal ejMllty carpeting at really tnmcndoni savings school. 5 * . '. aed there's a flne range of colors and In other action, the board: Limit 4 Chairs Limit 4 Chairs textires available, lut you'd better come early Awarded contracts for $1,578 with your measurement, because there are sure if janitorial supplies to these low to be a lot of people taking advantage of bidders: Odorite Co., Oceanport; Mercury Paint and Chemical Co., VARNISH ARM valves like these! "ast Brunswick; John A. Earl, 'nc, Haokensack; Winans Co., Wbiiry Park; Joseph Gartland, Folding CHAISE Inc., Gloucester City; Monmouth Paper Co., New Brunswick; Hill- High strength frame of 1- yard Sales Co., Harrison; Hol- inch polished special alloy comb Manufacturing Co., Mata- $ 95 wan; Amherst Electric Supply, aluminum $ 95 • Web strap count — 5 Mt. HoHy. SQ. YD. Approved buying a new school vertical by 19 horizon- SO. YD. bus for $5,900 from GMC Sales, tal > 4 • Size 21" wide by 6 Bradley Beach, the sole bidder; and 30 chair-desks for $697.50 74" long from ' Roberts Brothers, Inc., CONTINUOUS FILAMENT Pennsauken. Another desk bid of ALL-WOOL $684.60 was received from Aiken and Co., East Orange, but it did NYLON TEXTURED PLUSH BROADLOOM not meet specifications. 95 Hired Perry H. Harris to teach Limit 2 per customer Luxury and easy-care convenience. A thick chenille texture from a famous in 1964-05 for $5,050. '4.95 Oo #5 Accepted with regret resigna- Reg. $7.95 SALE mill. Reg. $13.95 SALE 8 *sq. yd. tions from Mrs. Reba Dilman, retiring after teaching mathema- yd tics for 34 years, and Donald Shanks, physical education in- POWER MOWERS MASLAND NYLON structor. ALL-WOOL TWEED Granted Mrs. Dilman a $3,615 yearly pension of which the EMBOSSED board pays $2,091 in equal month- SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Rich underfoot resilience ly payments, and Mrs. Lela Brit- '4.95 A carpet that's built to take wear and Qa #5 ton, retiring janitress, a $1,530 Simplicity VM h. p. Self-Propelled Homko passed beauty. Reg. $8.95 SALE sq. yd. hold its beauty. Reg. $8.95 SALE «,. j, yearly pension of which the y board pays $433 in equal monthly with 42" Rotary Cutter payments. Social security bene- 22-INCH ALL-WOOL SCULPTURED fits make up pension differences. Last Year's gLfk COO CONTINUOUS FILAMENT WiH receive milk bids June 16. Authorized transfer of a time Floor Model OXD ROTARY WILTON Broadloom clocks maintenance agreement 79 NYLON TWEED $ from International Business Ma- Handsome cut and uncut pile texture. chines to Simplex Time Record- Longest-wearing tweed construction . . . $ 6.95 er Co. CLOSEOUT! ' minimum footprinting.' Reg. 88.95 20-10-5 4.95 Reg. 810.95 SALE sq. yd. 22 SALE i Jackson and Perkins Roses «|. yd. Classmates COVERAGE PER BAG MASLAND NYLON Make Cape BUY 1. GET 1 FREE 4,000 SQ. FT. 2 MIDDLETOWN — The cape ALL-WOOL TEXTURED TEXTURED Broadloom worn by Miss Pamela Morehouse, $ queen of the Middletown tercen- An unusually heavy and luxurious car- Guaranteed to wear for 15 years! tenary parade Sunday, was made 4.95 '6.95 by two of her classmates at peting. Keg. $6.95 SALE Reg. $10.95 SALE tq. yd. iq. yd. fhe local high school. The Fabric Fair donated the material for the cape and stu- dents Leslie Smith and Margaret PHONE FOR "AT-HOME-SHOPPING"! Our representative will bring samples to your home . . . will measure and Speno, under the guidance of estimate without obligation. Eatontown Store, 512-2200. instructor Mrs. Richard Hibbets, fashioned the three-quarter length garment from red velve- "WE'RE COOKING WITH GAS" teen lined with white satin. ASK US ABOUT THIS SPECIAL FEATURE OF OUR OPERATION ! SANDLER & WORTH COURT OF AWARDS KEANSBURG - A Court of Awards was held recently by ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Junior Troop 7, Girl Scouts, at the VFW Hall. Thirty-five pro- BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY Mon., Wed., Fri. 11 a.m. (o 9:00 p.m., Tuts., Thurs., Sal. 9:30 a.m. (o 5:30 p.m. ficiency badges, covering vnrious fields, including cooking, skating, toy-making and collecting, were Qther Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne awarded. Mrs. Jack Corvascc and I Mrs. Victor La Monica are lead- ers (or the troop. PHONE 747-5555 28-Tbursfoy, May 21, 1961 BED BANK BEGISTER «nt the stwl«jta. Mis* Bobbins Je<*j wiJ! fee witf sfrsMLcaiiy r«present tbel Van Stale Fair at• MwrtcUir To Attend be open from 3 to 9 pxa., at the Oak Shades field and the Red Bank Catholic High School Historical Society. day and from 10 a.m. to 2:30 two fields on Cliffwood Ave. To Sistory Fair The state History Fair will be p.m. Saturday. u. A meeting of the board of di- the first of its kind in New Jer- rectors of the auxiliary and par- RED BANK — Three teachers At Games nd six students from Red Bank sey, and possibly in the nation. 10TH BIRTHDAY ents will be held tonight in the atholic High School wili attend A paneil representing education, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP -^av- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs. First Aid and Rescue Squad build- Earl Dennis, president of the History Fair tomorrow and cultural institutions, business and id Alexander, son of Mr. and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Matawan ing, Amboy Rd. and Prespect riday on the Montclair State the Tercentenary will judge the Mrs. Al Alexander, 47 Idlebrook Township Little League, recently Ave., Cliffwood, at 8 o'clock. The oilege Campus. exhibits. Fields of entry will be La., Strathmore celebrated his grades 7-9 and grades 10-12. Ex- conducted a meeting in the cafe- purpose is to discuss all ques- Sister Mary Annunciata, Mrs. 10th birthday May 13. He spent torium of the Cliffwood Grammar tions concerning the league. oan Kennedy and Thomas Hin- hibits will be in American his- tory and New Jersey Tercente- a few days at the home of School. sl-mann will represent the fac- his maternal grandparents, ,,Mr. !ty at the fair. Patricia DeFar- nary. Approximately 20 schools Mrs. Edward Rupp revealed There's no Trick to Having Ex- ), Kathy Kolar, Sarah Hilton, from all over New Jersey are en- and Mrs. Maurice Shaprio, and, plans of the ways and means tra Cash. You Get it Fast When alph Cesarano, John Ambrosia, tering a selection of their best'with his family, attended . committee to serve refreshments You Use The Register Classified. 200 proj- World's Fair. at the exhibition games to be held —Advertisement. THE ANCHORAGE POOL and SURF CLUB DON'T JUST NORTH OF THE RUMSON-SEA BRIGHT BRIDGE SEA BRIGHT NEW JERSEY We have a limited number of memberships available for the coming season. Our NEW PARKING AREA has been completed and the OLYMPIC SIZE SWIMMING! POOL will be ready June, 15, 1964, MECHANICS — Student* of, the Rumson - Fair Haven Regional High School en tele NEW owners car engine for trouble in preparation for trouble shooting contest at the Arthur L. TRY TO RUN Johnson Regional High High School, Clark Township, Saturday. Joseph Robbins, 127 NEW name A PARTY WITHOUT Park Rd., Fair Haven, makes an adjustment as Craig Harvey, right, of 124 Fair Haven NEW policy HAVING A Rd., also Fair Haven, reads the results on a dwell meter. Shop instructor Fred W. Puhlfuerst, also of Fair Haven, looks on. The car was donated to the school for the NEW pool contest by Maurice Schwartz and Sons, Inc., Chrysler dealers of Red Bank. 1. Strictly limited family type NEW parking membership. two weeks with local business This year 85 students participat- On-Job Work firms in atmosphere of actual of- ed in the program, supervised by 2. Safe surf and sandy beach fices. There, they take up .daily Mrs. Search, Miss Barbara Leigh, BE A MEMBER- Aids Students secretarial .duties. ; ; and Mrs. Mildred Fisher. MAN TO MIDDLEtOWN - On-the-job 3. Large snack bar overlooking In her follow-up students, Mrs. training sessions are being pro- "The object," explained Mrs. the ocean. RECORD IT FOR moted under the business educa- Esther Search; business educa^ Search has each student and each NOT A NUMBER! POSTERITY tion program of the local higi tion supervisor "is to provide employer evaluate the program 4. Fresh water Olympic size school. genuine office atmosphere and an actual situation where the student and its participants. pool. YOU DON'T GAMBLE AT DORN'S Each year senior students ma- can experience the routine. Firms participating in the pro- FOR INFORMATION CALL 15 WALLACE ST., RED BANK — 747-2273-4 joring in business education are gram are Brook Weeber, Cooper 5. Parking on EITHER side of being given opportunities to spend Two-Part Charm Electric, Gill's (Insurance, Keans- 842-9866 burg-Mlddletown National Bank, Ocean Avenue. Kirwan Insurance, Marine View Printed Pattern Savings and Loan, Navesiirk Real- ty, Reynolds Aluminum, Roberts, CLUB OPEN. Pillsbury and Carton, Rosen and Kanov, Town Hall, Van Pelt and Weekdays 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. • Weekends 12 noon to 5 p.m. Son, and the Mjddletown Schools. || HURRY! LAST THREE DAYS! 1C! ELECTRIC rLMINAU, lUMINAU PAINTS PASTEL REFRIGERATOR COLORS with Full-Width Freezer UMIMLL Painting Concrete, Brick, Stucco, Asbestos Shingles I Sing i FULL 5-FOOT MORE ROOM FOR FOOD! STEP UDDER What a boy! LOW PRICE! WANTED FEATURES Everyone twedf. The full-width freezer section has a hinged door one! Sturdy, JUST tt side and holds up to 38 lbs. The full-width 9083 ( lightweight, REG. $1.39 chiller tray, which takes up to II lbs., Is Ideal for SIZES 12S4-2254 reinforced frozen desserts, soft drinks, meats. Dial-Defrost hardwood. convenience retains partial refrigeration protec- Compare with JOHNSON'S tion when defrosting—does not turn off refrigera- those selling tor completely. There are 4 cabinet shelves (3 for $5.00 or' Fashionable shell blouse plus removable), an automatic Interior light, tempera- more. Special tun control, 2 Rex-Grid Ice trays, and 2 egg outgoing skirt add up to a young, purchase for TA-211T-10 Cu. R. Net Storage VoL Hurras (16 eggs). breezy look! Choose high-voltage pink,, turquoise, gold linen. Easyl this sale only! •Suggested retail pric. Printed Pattern 9083: Half Sizes with the purchase r Clears as it ONLY % 1414. 16'/2, 18>/4, 20>/4, 22VS- Sizes 16% requires 3% yards 39- of 4 gallons of shines.In NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Terms Available. inch fabric. Luminall Paint handy aerosol Fifty cents in coins for this spray form. pattern — add 15 cents for each Full 14-oz pattern for first-class mailing and size. special handling. Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- with the purchase of a gallon NEW 1964,2-Speed,3-Cycle tern Dept., 232 West 18th St. or more of Luminall Paint New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly PAINTING name, address with zone, size and style number. Your free pattern is ready — choose it from 250 design ideas BAG0 TREATS^ in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- FILTER-FLO v with wear, coats, more! Send 50c now BIG 16-OZ. CAN l SPRAY MIHI-WASH sat \ with the purchase of a gallon Specially Priced, \ or more of Luminall Paint ENAMEL lio *»•' — ! NOW 89c< A bag, full ef handy 1 __l _ \ decorating aids such | So handy inside $ 95 ai point paddles, I and outside the paint can opener, house! Famous WA-834V and W tcraper, ipacklc. and brand. Choice of Mitchlnl other Items. Yours at 219 Dryar ot colors. Get yours n0 . row*" 45c \ today! 2 Washers In 1! Takes Giant Family Loads or Small Features Exclusive with the purchase of a gallon Wash Btsln Loads. Ends Hand Laundering of Dainties! MINI-WASH System or more of Luminall Paint Just touch a key, turn a dial. The famous Filfer-Flo THIS couSS system reclrculatcs the water thru the load, removing Cirttuily launders with "It's lint fuzz, dirt and soap scum. You get a Water Saver basin loidi of deticata fabrics, llngirle, sheer Load Selector, 2 wash & 2 spin speeds, 3 wash cycles stocking* and swaatart so good In Mini-Basket with (activated soak cycle), 3 wash temperatures, 2 rinse minimum amount of temperatures. wittr. it's - what?" i Mirk of fhs Ganaraf Electric Co. "Mfni'mum fa till Price It's so good it's guaranteed. You'll like this bread or you'll get your money back. Delectable with meals... BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP delightful forsnacks. (Ideal 46 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK • 741-4310 for toast and sandwiches, of course.) OPEN WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street 747-1129—FREE DELIVERY NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL JANE PARKER FORMERLY KIMMERLE OTHER- STORES IN ... Sec us for prices and terms on a big selection of G E refrigerators* freezers, WHITE ranges, washers, dryers, dishwashers, room air conditioners, TV and stereo! BREAD ASBURY PARK • POINT PLEASANT • FREEHOLD • NEPTUNE CITY tni IS martini \n Vfilijam J. TO ATTEND ROWDOIN RED BANK RF.CISTFR Tnurday, May 21, 1961—29 Ladies Sprout Wings Wefc*. general mani&r rA the DAILY CROSSWORD NEW SJREWSBt'RY — Wtiur S*yr«vjlle Discount City n ACROftS 33. Guide . Heertcfeap, 1M VormxA that *uch M institute has been IN MECHANIC COURSE lAJsAisrjn Township. The firm's L ftevoir* U.UVOit Kvt. D«tl, g biology tetcher id ax Bow ton. WDDLETCWN - Army Housewives Complete Solo Flights home office is in Toronto s. Chief DOWN 0rl Thomas P. KM*, ton of WUtttm S. Piece l.M&rteot 17. Soothe* t lAoMBf/jth Regional High Etch institute ptrticip&at wtH Canada. H. Kane of this place, has been By AL HORAY of rock disgrace 20. Kind School, has been selected to at- receive a $490 stipend, allowances the second took to the air alone Longtime Ambition 10. Large pill/ 2. "The . of god tend a Marine Biology Institute for up to four dependents and a assigned to • four-week genera- NEW SHREWSBURY — Tues- for the first time this Tuesday. this summer at Bowdoin College travel *Hotoient. tor mechanic course in Murnau, days in May seem to be good "My husband is a non-flyer,' as for a Raven" 22. Midday Both of the attractive students Mrs. Webb said, "but he is verj hone author 24. Valley: n the coast of Maine. The In- Germany. The 19-year-old gradu- days for fledgling pilots of the are mothers of four children. 12. Fragments 3. Peruvian poet. ate of Middletown High School is distaff side. agreeable to my flying." She stitute is supported by the Na- There's no Trick to Having Ex- Both women's offspring range said she has wanted to fly sine 14. Price Indian 25. Zest a mechanic in Headquarters Bat- Flight instructor Guy Aliotta ional Science Foundation. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When from 3 to 10 years in age, and she was nine years old, whei 15. King of 4. Never: 30." The institute, one of three such tery of the 78th Artillery's sec- of Astro Flight Inc., based at Bashan poet and Y*rtw4*r'> Asuwer You Use The Register Classified. both are intensely interested in her grandfather took her on iummer programs to be held on —Advertisement. ond Battalion. Red Bank Airport, gave wings flying. 16. External 5. Jewish Peace" short sightseeing flight. "He hai month 44. Capital: [he campus of the Brunswick, to a pair of 31-year-old house- Mrs. Carolyn C. Webb soloed passed away," she said though seed 31. Behind wives this month. He turned one coating 6. Fabulous 32. Toils Norway Maine, liberal arts college, will yesterday after four months with fully. "I wish he could have seei 18. Employ bird 35. Tooth 47. Regret be designed to familiarize sec- of his female fledglings loose for only 11 hours of dual instruction. me today." her first solo flight May 5, and 19. Mischievous 7. Mist decay 49. Dine ndary school biology teachers Mrs. Webb lives in Wickatunk, Mrs. Webb is a crack-of-dawi one 8. Croatian 36. Leg joints lightly with new approaches in presenta- pilot. She likes to get into th 21. Ice cream, cavalry- 38. Upright SI. Right tion of subject matter. TITLE SERVICE air by 6 or 6:30 a.m. on thi with fruits • man 39. Epoch . worship- and sauces 9. Become 43. Flow ful: Prof. Alton H. Gustafson, chair- days she flies. She said she i 23. Praises bad copiously abbr., man of Bowdoin's Department of an early riser and that the ai 26. Look 1 Z i i Biology, wiH direct the Marine NEW! Giant Capacity! is less turbulent most mornings, 27. Railroad: 4 s e Biology Institute, which will be abbr. The woman who anticipate 9 Y/< II held from June 29 to Aug. 7. completing her instruction am 28. Breach 29. Not high % This marks the fifth summer GEI winning her private pilot': 12 13 license this summer is the mothei 31. Like % of Mary Karen, 10; William, Jr. 33. Chinese measure 15 b 9; Edward 5, and Lynda, 3. n % 34. A light 19 10 Zl CANNEL 2 TEMP. FILTER-FLO' Mrs. Pril Loveridge of 3E repast Loriett Title Plants in the Statt Woodland Dr., Middletown, 37. Coat of Z3 24 IS soloed early this month. She wool n COAL COMPLETE, COOPERATIVE FullyAutomaticWASHER had 16 hours of dual instruction 40. Flowed 28 30 41. Sailor: h at the time. She said, however, % % % % STATEWIDE SERVICE with Controllable that she has been taking flying colloq. 31 32. 33 42. Therefore at SPRING PRICESII Wash-Cycle lessons for two years and that ^( 45. Music note 37 40 her instructions have been inter 46. Always rupted periodically, the last tinv 48. Soldier % % for nearly a year. 41 43 44 Fred D. NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE from "Down % % A Flying Family Under" 4b *1 Mrs. Loveridge is from a fly. 60. Happen % Wikoff INSURANCE COMPANY Ing family. Her husband, Stuart again 50 5/ in. Loveridge, a salesman, has been 52. Great % Famou17s FiHer-Ho 8Wnhinf quantities: flying three years and the S3 54 Co. NEWARK Action RKfaHlitM With Wttir, var. % % Remom lint Fun!. couple own a Cessna 180, which 53. A ragout 19 West Front St. they stable at the airport. TRENTON • HACKENSACK • FREEHOLD Just touch • key, turn i dial and She said she became interestei Red Bank, N. J. this new GE wisher is ready to in the activity when her husban Last year, he said, 12 Eastern very stable. She turns out to be 747 - 0S52 741 • ( launder a bit family load of clothes started to take lessons. "I Airlines flight engineers were very good student in most inly clean. The non-dogging, mov- seemed fascinating to me," shi trained here so they could latei cases." *CuL Service CxcLulvely ing fitter also dissolves and evenly said, "and I thought, a flyer' qualify in the company's trans dispenses detergent throughout the wife should fly also." ports as engineer - pilots. He wash load. Thanks to the damp- She has had such an interest added that he is instructing fiv dry spin, many pieces an oiy in flying that two years ago sh> women students. enough to iron Mien token horn studied for and passed the written "They are good students," hi washer. Hw safety Bd saitctt awl examination for her privat said. "After a woman gets ovei extra Urge pump, and Is conater- pilot's license. She intends to high, counter-deep. Tree poroWn her first session of being tense, complete the air time and in- she calms down and becomes cover, Ifd, washbtsket tnd fob. struction and take the airwork open daily 'III 9. Saturdays test for her license next month. NO DOWN PAYMENT! Easy Tern! •MMmm MM PrfW Mrj. Loveridge said that al her children enjoy flying. Sh MV Fines said they have all been on nu- merous flights, and "they think Imposed they're pilots." The couple's children are Margot, 10; Rita, 9; Andrew, 6, and Tracey, 3. In Red Bank GEO.C.KOEPPEL Former Marine RED BANK - Hiawatha G. Although the Loveridge's own .... travel light Hughes of 224 Shrewsbury Ave. a Cessna, Pill's Instruction and yesterday was fined $75 for twe solo flying is done in the com- & SON, INC. pany's Piper Colt, which Mr, motor vehicle violations thai Aliotta said is "an easy plan' dated back to April 22. {This I Plumbing • Heating to fly." how the fine added up: $10 fo: the dacron way TV Repair driving without a registration ii . Mrs. Webb's flying also is dom possession, plus $5 costs, plu APPUA in the Colt. $25 contempt, minus $20 credi "Vi«it Our Ntw TV-SUrto A flight instructor since the for four days spent in jail, plu: D.monitntion Room" end of World War 11, Mr. Aliotta $25 for the improper display B is a former Marine Corps flye DEALER.. and a veteran of the war. license plates, plus $5 costs, 141 First Avenue plus $25 contempt. WE WILt COMPLETELY- Before teaching fledgling, INSTALLT SERVI&& Atlantic Highlands here, he was an , instructor in Charles L. Harrington o California 17 yean. Asked about Linden PI. was fined $30 foi the number of pilots he qualifie careless driving the resulted ii 291-0890 in a year, he allowed that he an accident of Leonard St. Ma; turns out about 25 or 30 com- 10, and $30 for leaving the seem netent flvprs.-jinniuillv of the accident. Terry C. CrpweU of 63 Rive side Ave. was fined $30 for drr ing an unregistered vehicle anc $25 for contempt, Robert C Paulin of Florence Ave., Key- BANK HARDWARE port, was fined $15 for the same ... summer blazers charge and $25 for contempt, | HARDWARE STORES | & MILL SUPPLY CO. and Brian McNaughton of Point The traditional favorite all year is Pleasant was fined $2 for a: lightened in weight and color . . . overtime parking ticket and $25 for contempt. The contempt by Stanley Blacker. fines resulted from failure to WEEKLY SPECIALS! appear in court at the appointed dacron and wool 45. times. dacron and cotton Also fined yesterday were Ho- 35. CUP THIS COUPON ward E. Smock of Woodland Dr., SccbeyviHe, $30 for disregard ing a traffic signal; Henry Nel- son, Jr., of Peach St., New Shrewsbury, $30 for careless driv- BRASS HOSE NOZZLE ing; Richard A. Anderson of Martin Dr., Lincroft, $30 for care- Reg. 99c less driving and $15 for driving Made of solid brass. Adjusts * without his license, and John J. easily from a fine spray to a Arendt, Jr., of Louis Cir., Mid- dletown, $10 for disregarding jet stream. signal. with tills coupon MILPORD, Pa. — State polio here reported Monday that the body of a 15-year-old boy scout from New Jersey had been re- Mvered from a lake on the scou eservation near here. The boy 50* PLASTIC Coppertone Polyethylene Mark Walsh of Jersey City, was missed at roll call Sunday morn- GARBAGE ng. Police said it was learned GARDEN HOSE that he had sptclol polyattiyltnt arrive well pressed. couplings. Guar. five formulation for durability and yeqrt. Hrv'ct. M PEOPLE U>AM OUT:SUCH H dacron and wool 59.95 TOOLS IT KEES KRAWLER Travels Automatically 87 TO dacron and cotton 45. EASY TO USE. Simply attach to «nd of hoi*. Krawlor cr.«pi along undar ifi own power using hota at a track. Sav.i work. S«v*t w*tor. Two ip.adi. Two sprays. Regularly 24.95. 18 All Mefal—Adjustable Aluminum Folding IRONING BOARD ARM CHAIR ..: striped sport coats 77 99 3 Stripes are stirring the youthful 3 spirits for summer fun . . . dacron Rain or lowor by flngtrllp touch to any Square tube alum- and cotton seersucker, arnel and Mtgftt. Vtnlllnttd top . . . perforated for inum frame, natur- rayon, oxford weave . . . cool Ironing. Rigid al varnished hard- construction. Non-skid the fair by Gordon Ford. (eet. wood arm rests. 35. university shop . . . dacron and pima slacks . . . by Corbin. RED BANK HARDWARE for men, women and boys 16. & MILL SUPPLY COMPANY (formerly the BRIGHT STORE) 30 MONMOUTH STREET, RED BANK1 Rt. 35 Wcmamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 747-2222 — FREE DELIVERY May 23, WA RED BANK RECITER Ww his wWstle. The tug'never seriously pis/* passengers'den tfmnA with light, as famJ- gri/aJy kej>t fcis «wrse, fantjB. Cr/Dgrevs, »rA livejlies awaited the return 'A p*/,- thtt 60-caJk s EXTRA LONG POSTUREPEDIC NOW AT THIS Payuplo 6"'Less| |Payupto'555Less IVw Low Price! PER TIRE DURING THIS SALE! AT NO EXTRA COST! ALL-WEATHER'42' DURING THIS SALE No mornim backache ONLY from tleeplni New Safety All-Wealherwlth New on a too-soft new Wrap-Around tread for More Traction! More Stability! All-Weather H Blickwall MoTradi-ki You GUARANTEED Prlca* lui Blickw.ll NoTrrit-ta You TifbitMs Met* Uu H 6.00x13 $18.95 $3.80 $15.15 Fay Only* 20 YEARS IN SETS' 6.70 x IS tubetypa HI 6.50x13 20.20 4.05 16.15 6.00x13 $15.15 $3.05 $12.10 blackwall plus tax PI 7.50x14 22.80 4.55 18.25 6.50x13 16.45 3.30 13.15 •If structurally defective, free repair first year. Proportionate and tirft from annual uta charge thereafter. your car jta 8.00 X 14 26.15 5.25 20.90 7.50 x 14 19.60 3.90 15.70 Q§ 8.50x14 28.65 5,75 22.90 " Right now you can buy genuine Posturepedic in extra long 8.00x14 22.20 4.45 17.75 Bj 6.70x15 22.80 4.55 18.25 ") at the same price as regular length (75"). Get H 7.10x15 26.15 5.25 20.90 8.50x14 24.35 4.85 19.50 S luxurious inches more sleeping comfort in gently WHITEWALLS ONLY H 7.60x15 28.65 5.75 22.90 6.70x15 19.60 3.90 15.70 firm or extra firm Posturepedic...the mattress H 8.20x15 32.00 6.40 25.60 8.20x15 27.70 5.55 22.15 designed by leading ONLY $3.00 MORE FOR WHltEWAUS ONLY92.50MORE FOR WHITEWALLS vtv# ""li orthopedic surgeons $2.00 MORE! *PlusTax •Plus Tax "sV.* *.*« to giveyou thefirm support you need. _ _ * 3-T NYLON CORD • TUFSYN fl if EACH Toughost rubber Full or twin size NO LIMIT ever used In, Matching foundation same price. • GUARANTEE Goodyear tires. •FREE MOUNTING! Offer on extra length at no extra cost GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO IIMIT" GUARANTEE is limited and ends soon. No limit on months • No limit on mllai • No limit » to roaili • No limit »> lo speed . for the ontlre life of the trwd. ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TIRES ARE GUARANTEED •gainst delects In workmanship and matcrlnls and normal road hazards, except rcpairablo punctures. • IF A GOODYEAR CO TIRE FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE ony o( moro than BO.DOO Goodyear dealers In the United Statc« and Canada will mako allowance on a new tiro based on original trod Open Wednesday and Friday Nifes 'HI 9 P.M. d»pth romalniiiK and current "Goodyear Price." ••••4 >•••••••»•••+••••••••••••••••• OF —furniture company ,« RED BANK 137 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK TEL. 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL SINCE 1914 (747-2104—FREE PARKING ADJOINING STORE) Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., Red Bank TROOP INSPECTED he Sunrise District, Brooidyn RED BANK REGISTER \Tav 21. 'ew series ; Quality Costs No More at Sears Strathmore, assisted by Robert ter, announced that plans were arrived home from a two-week varia" and will feature continen- Bowman, oommitteeman, and Ed under way for an overnight hik visit to Las Vegas the same day tal favorites. ' Shered, former scoutmaster of Bon Voyage this weekend. Nelson arrived from Florida. By MILLI HRUSKA ner and dance at the Waldorf As- Helen's mother and brother re- Paul Smith of Atlantic High- side in Las Vegas. lands is at home, slightly bruised Champagne and green orchids toria. but unbowed, after a taxi acci- ShAKS' filled Marga Hymoff's suite Guests included Karl de Jerf of dent in Mexico City. He re- New York, the Oliver Clarks and Frank and Marge Manson's MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY aboard the "S.S Vulcania" early Cobblestones" on Rt. 35, Mid- turned here by way of Tucson this week at the bon voyage Peg Thornton of Atlantic High- and Las Vegas. lands. ilet^n, Has had its banquet BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL HOME party her husband gave for her room redecorated in Empire and their children, Kurt and Buffet style by Marge. Navesink Country Club is in SPACIOUS GROUNDS Jennifer. Ed (Mr. Hymoff) had Ruth and Jim Barker of Rum- the market for some champion to stay here because his book on A tnc rn son were hosts at a buffet supper Nan McDonaJd of Red Bank ice hockey players — amateur, Be Cool TONIGHT '"•'/', "'* colonial homa, locatad in on* of th» finait President Lydon B. Johnson was rasidantial communities of Monmouth County. A p«rf»etly da- and cocktail party early Sunday played "grandmother" to all the of course — to man their new lignad and wjll-built pictur* housa. Larga-living room, dining due to appear yesterday. Ed is evening. Marga and E<1 Hymotf children at Patricia Reardon's hockey team. They have ac- room and sun parlor, two, larga seraened porchas. Kitchtn and committed to make many per- were guests of honor and among barbecue party on Mother's Day. quired a place in the National sarvino, pantry. Four bedrooms, three baths, dressing room and sonal appearances for autograph the guests were Claire and Bill Amateur Ice Hockey Challenges. with a «un porch. Two servants' rooms with large bath. Full open base- Pat was hostess in the lovely sessions at the book marts. Crawford, John and Gloria Sun- garden of her apartment over- ment and attic. Attached two-car garage. Oil heat. Beautifully The cast and crew party for the landscaped with unusual trees and shrubbery. Five minutes from The "Vulcania" sailed for Ven- din, Peg Thornton and Doris and looking the river in Red Bank. the Red Bank railroad station and the Garden State Parkway, ice and Marga will drive north Ed Finan of Atlantic Highlands; Guests included Jules and Flor- 'Guys and Dolls" company of Bui transportation, schools and churches close by. Reasonable on a leisurely trip to Garmisch, Mike and Margaret Weil of Rum- ence Karasick of Red Bank and Wagon Wheel's current produc- Coldspot Air •axes and maintenance costs. An all-year-round home. Only ten Germany, her native city. son, arid Karl, Ero and Esther de their children, Tony and Adam tion will be held at George minutei drive to the ocean. Jerf. and the twins, Jan and Jill; Mrs. Reidy's "Mayer's Inn," Rumson, Ero and Esther de Jerf of At- Roderick McGreal of New York;, Saturday night. INSPECTION BY APPOINTMENT lantic Highlands entertained for Nelson Benedict of Fair Haven the August Schweers of Red Bank A. 0. BOX 511. RED BANK Marga at their penthouse apart and their children, and the Hans ment in New York after the Uni- is back In town from a game fish- Honor Auxiliary Conditioner versity Glee Club musicale, din' ing trip to Florida. He is hard at Schraeders and their children. Pat and Flo ... by the way... are doing the decor of the of- Past President at Sears Low Prices fice of a leading Wall Street BELFORD — Mrs. Roger Har- Typical Examples brokerage house. nett was presented a past presi- dent's pin at the Independent Fire Of The Happy Hayes of Monmouth Auxiliary meeting, last week by Beach, noted portrait artist, and Mrs. John De Marco, president, Hundreds Of Barbara Hoefert of Middletown, who also presented Mrs. Frank Other Famous who does charcoals and pastels, Vogt a, new member's pin. will open "The Galerie 45" in Other new members welcomed 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Brand Items Happy's house on Beach St. at the recent meeting were Mrs. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY They will launch the new art gal- Vincent Conte, Mrs. Anthony At Rt. 35. Shrewsbury—at the R«d Bank Lino Not Advertised lery with a cocktail party and (Across from Mayfolr Market) Thurs., Fri. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Chesney, Mrs. Dorothy Kolmar, art exhibition on May 31 at 4 Mrs. Grace Homberger, Mrs. o'clock. Henry Hutchinson and Mrs. EI- ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. The exhibit will feature the wood Seeley. work of George Ralph of New Shrewsbury . . . Ken Daniels of Tentative plans were made for OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 600 PIECES TO CHOOSE PROM Matawan. and Ted Goerchner of a barn dance in October and a Point Pleasant, who Is gaining shell jewelry demonstration with 1 national recognition for his sea- Mrs. Helen Lundrigan as instruc- SPECIAL GROUP Children's - Girls - Teens' scapes. tor. Mother's Day gifts were pre- Som« of Happy's portraits on sented by secret pals to Mrs. 1 velvet will be included in the Raymond Papa, Mrs. Martin exhibit. Knudsen, Mrs. Thomas Starnick, LADIES 4*00 SHORTS & 3 fi and Mrs. John De Marco. Hos- 9 Flo Glenn of Sea Bright has tesses were Mrs. Carl Hallengren, returned from a season in Flor- Mrs. Roger Harnett, Mrs. Jo- 5,000 BTU Quici-Mount DRESSES BERMUDAS for ida and is playing the piano at seph Harnett,' Mrs. Joseph Halll- 2 the Ebb Tide In Sea Bright. day. NAT. ADV. UP TO $14.95 NAT. ADV. UP TO $1.00 Air Conditioners Marcus Peter, chef at the Hof- It pays to advertive in The Red brauhaus, Atlantic Highlands, wiH Bank Register.—Advertisement Sears Low Price 138 • Quick-monnt type • • • installs in iecond« CHEVY TJ by Chevrolet • TVo separate speeds for maximum comfort Go on an economy drive this vacation • Dehumidifies as it cools; Kenlsan filter ftrts JOT can just about ran a ChevyII on peamrts. But don't xrith a battery-saving Delcotron generator, self-adjusting let its economy fool you. Because this frisky family car can torakes, long-life muffler and self-cleaning rocker panels that take lie whole gang along on any trip yon want to make, la ielp prevent rost by flushing out salt and other corrpsives. yattByle, There's a Chevy H for everyone-sedans, wagons and Itsxangeofpo^erniake3ftinontoltrrrnp!kramidnioun» Bport modela. A price for everyone, too. Because now is Trade fain loads alike. (Makes each gallon of gas work overtime, tool) Insid^a^evynNoTaiatafloredfoirtra-vpLChad-prooj 'UKtlMU Jto from yew «ew<;ar and make a great deal on your oMone! upholstery, trip-size trcmk and glove hxs, dual son visors and Of course yotfre not supposed to be so practical when you deep-twist caipetmg are jnst a fewstardard features. plan a vacation. But being this practical won't spoil a bit of Thatroomy, rugged Body by Eisherisaseasytolooikoj^f the fun. Should add to it in fact for the rest of the year. And ssifc.is tolooka&Ihfac^ C^evynvirbmlly cares for itself, nftTHCCnOCrWCHHWPBRraMKM thafs about fifty weeks' worth. Every year. Chevy H NovaSport Coupe 8,500 BTU WMsper-Quiet Air Conditioners Sears Low Price i an • Three separate speeds; air flow control • Whisper-Quiet operation with low-speed fan • Air exchange system, to exhaust stale air Model 6413 6,500BTU's.... 171* Model 6418 12,600 BTU's...238 Model 6470 14,800 BTU's... 26» Model 6480 23,000 BTU's... 348 Get the facts on how you can Air Condition a large I2'xl6' room for only $138.00, or an en- tire medium size ranch house for only $268.00. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO., world's leading manufac- turer of Air Conditioners can do this during this sale. Return attached coupon for free, no obligation home survey. c I am interested in a free no obliga- >^ j| tion homo survoy for air-conditioning. }f Name CHECK THEM DEALS ON CHEVROLET- CHEVELLE- CHLEVYS- CORVAIR AND CORVEnE NOW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR NO MONEY IIOWN on Sears Easy Payment 1'lun CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back fehopp at Sear* C17 ADO ** WHITE ST. 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK 741-3130 andBaxve RED BANK, N. J. 7470700 May 21, WA RED BAVK REGISTER Palette Talk Art Cqkndar OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca more Ave., Tinton Falls, Ter centenary Exhibition, through Disciplined Nature May, with DHler, Kupfermann Mintz and Peirce. Also, Ru- By ELEANOR MARKO bens portrait. GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Art of yesterday, romantic, realistic—call it wha' 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Ba- you will—yet there are some collectors looking for bette Bauman-Edelstein, oils these reminders of scenes gone by. pastels, lithographs and draw- ings, closes May 28. Wladimir Loginow furnishes these sentimenta EATONTOWN TERCENTE- links. As an example he has just completed one of NARY Art Show and Antiques his largest paintings, "Switzerland of Livonia," a 40 Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and by 44-inch oil which took him four months to ex 7 to 9 p.m. Also, Sunday from .1 to .5 p.m. One-man show ecute. It was commissioned Leonard Fanning, wood carv- by a sentimentalist Judges were Ted Goerschner ings, included. a and Mrs. Stanley Blair, both Grand Rapids, Mich., Vvh of Point Pleasant. MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- was born and raised LERY, Members' Show, closes today, Carpet Center, 29 East CO-INOIDENTALLY, Mabel Burr Livonia (now part of Latvia o Front St., Red Bank. the Baltic Sea). is guest speaker at this morning's Coffee Hour by Monmouth Art! MONMOUTH MEDICAL Logjnow's name as an art. CENTER, Long Branch, Art in Europe, especially in Russi Gallery in the Center St. club- house of the Junior Service Auxiliary Group Show, through and Germany, has followed him August, Main Building. into his adopted country.. H League of Monmouth in Rumson. lives at 22 Worthley St., Rec The topic: "Allaire." ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt, Bank, with his wife, who is em 35, Holmdel, Glno Hollander, ployed at Marlboro State Ho THE REGISTER AWARD Expressionist, through"June 14. pital. will again be presented at the HENRY T. GULICK, Middle- EXHIBITION BOUND for Middletown Township's seven- To study the bearing of'this Red Bank Festival of Art town, one-man show, Seton Hall day art show opening May 31 in the high school, Tindall former professor of art is todis scheduled by - the sponsoring University, Bishop Dougherty Rd., are the 1854 scene of the New Monmouth Baptist cover that the 71-year-old Jaycees June 20 in Marine Student Center, South Orange, painting true to his nature. Park. This award of a silver through May 30. Church, shown here by owner Ralph Morford, New Mon- Is preoccupied with close bowl will be given in con- mourh, and a painting (c. 1800) by »n unknown artist junction with the Borough of SHREWSBURY SCHOOL, tention to detail .to the point ths Obre PI., Shrewsbury — Past of the 175-year-old original Morford family homestead it dominates the picture. His pri Red Bank's monetary award to the top professional in the and Present, Tercentenary Ex- located on Cherry Tr«a Farm Rd., now owned by Van ciseness is an inheritan* hibition. area's oldest outdoor art show. Pelt and Son, are shown here by Mrs. Harold Morford through tradning. (He proves John H. Barrett of Dncroft , STATE MUSEUM, Trenton, 1CH IN COLOR; this 40 by 44-inch sunny landscape meticulously mirrored in oil by another way by being chief a< is chairman. Permanent Museum Collection, of Red Bank. The sponsor of the show, the Midctletown countant for the St. Vladimi just opened, including prints, Wladimir Loginow oj Red Bank also reflects the disciplined European training the 71- Recreation Commission, it encouraging persons to Society which is building a Rus watercolors and oils. sian Orthodox church in Jaci GINO HOLLANDER, whose exhibit old paintings and photographs, as well at relics, • [year-old former professor of art cannot brush out of his life. Tilled "Switzerland of NEWARK, MUSEUM, Fifth son.) approach is roughly expression heirlooms, artifacts and maps, in the tercentenary show ilivonia," it has been commissioned by one of the little country's native sons, noio re-, Although Logiriow's arj wort ist, will have a show of 12 of Triennial Exhibition. Shore ar- his paintings for four weeks in Art tists represented, closes Tues- which also wiH include amateur and profes*ioj>al art siding in America. The national seal (half eagle, half lion) is painted on the boulder goes unappreciated in juried shows generally, one of h Fair Galleries, Rt. 35, (opposite day. competitions open to all artists. in the foreground. works was shown in the Tercen Lily Tulip Cup Corp.) Holmdel. STEPHEN BAGNELL, Way- tenary Regional Show at His recent shows have been In side,- one-man show, Bajniberg- mouth College and the Guild o Simpson's International, London; er's, Plairif(eld, through June 3. Choral Concert in High School Middletown Show Danziger Gallery, London; Sll- BERNARD K. APTEKAR, "B. F. Coodrlch Half Creative Art. He also had a one- r man show a few years ago i ermine Guild, Connecticut; Gal- Eiberon, one-man show, Royal RED BANK — The vocal mus- instructor at Red Bank High Lambertville. Ieria Gianni, Los Angeles, and in Marks Gallery, .19 East 71st ic department of Red Bank High School. The concert is open to Now, as he adds commission! Spain and New York City. Born St., New York, through May 29. School will present its spring the public. Local Sculptor Named to his social security income fa in the United States, Hollander INGER FRIIS, Rumson, choral concert tomorrow at 8 sustenance, Mr. Loginow has now lives on the Costa del Sol. Jewelry and Lapidary, Annual p.m. in the school. very few paintings to show, Exhibition Artist-Craftsman of The A Cappella Ohoir of 70 Fortunately, requests for hi SCULPTURE IS ADDED in the New York, Environment Show- mixed voices will sing "The To Jury of Selection sentimental landscapes keep com' Monmouth Shopping Center's room, 206 East 60th St., New Peaceable Kingdom," choruses SOLES York, through May 27. ng in from Europeans who wis fifth' annual outdoor art festival and choral arrangements from MIDDLETOWN-Donald DeLu the area, and are not familiar slated for July 18 on the center's MIDDLETOWN TERCEN- SEWED ON of New York and Leonardo, with shore area artists' works. reminders of their homeland. Un- Henry Purcell's opera, "Dido and fortunately, the fees they pa malls in Eatontown. There are TENARY Art Show, May 31 Aeneas," and selections from whose sculpture "The Rockel There are four competitive cate- no entry fees. Cash prizes will through June-6, High School Thrower," is on the main mall o never meet the hourly wage rat amuel 'Barber's opera "Van- gories in each of the amateur and for labor involved in the pain be awarded in the adult sculpture Gymnasium, Tindall Rd. En- ssa," and the Broadway show the New York World's Fair, will professional divisions. These are and adult amateur and profes- tries due May 29, 3 to 9 p.m. serve on the jury of selection foi mg of these large canvases. Bui Finian's Rainbow." Folk music paintings, sculpture, graphics as he busily ships them out (th< sional categories, with a special FREEHOLD ART SOCIETY will include: "Black Is the Color the Middletown Township Tercet (prints and drawings) and photog- Fifth Annual Outdoor Exhibi- tenary Art Exhibition which opens unstretched canvases, rolled section for children, Entry of My True Love/s Hair," and PR. raphy. Entries are due May 29 cost) to variou blanks available at the tion, May 28 and 29, at Hail of the Negro spiritual, "Go Down, May 31 in the high school gymnas- in the high school from 3 to 9 p.m.conserve on WITH THRU this country am center's Public Relations Office Records, West Main St. Open Moses." Muriel Ford, sophomore ium on Tindall Rd., and continues collectors In to professionals and amateurs. through June 2. David DeLong, program direc- Europe, he at least has to admi on Cherry Mall. soprano, will be the soloist in tor and instructor at the Summit Si-CE REPAIRING DEPT According to the Recreation that he is doing what he love, the latter. Art Center, will serve on the jury to do. The Choralettes, a 23 voice all- Commission, sponsoring the giant of selections, especially for the show covering all phases of art, girl ensemble, will present "Liza", NEISNER'S amateur section. There also will AT ALLAIRE'S Deserted Vil- "Night and Day" and "Okla- those serving on the jury of selec- be another judge, who is to be Mlddletown Shopping Ctr. tion and the jury of awards for lage Outdoor Art Show Satur- Print Show Opens ioma." v announced,'serving on this jury. day, 'scapes" took top prizes. The Men of Note, a boys' group KEEP YOUR Hwy 35. Middletown the amateur and professional competitions are all from out ol On the jury of awards are Cell Grayer, Belmar, with which sings both standard men's WEDDING STORY, Ralph Fatal, New York City, of fall landscape won first choral music and barbershop har- the National Society of Casein oils; Dorothy Warden, Fair mony, will offer "Stouthearted ALIVE FOREVER, Ha/en, received second for In New York Today Painters; Eleanor Gay Lee, por- Men," "Beautiful Dreamer," Your wedding will he so trait painter, former president of seascape and .Ruth Caruso, "There's Nothin' Like a Dame" NEW YORK — An exhibition ties magazine, sponsor of the WHAT IS IT? the New York Chapter of the Deal, third, also for a land- and others.:; -beautiful and so' colorful, of 100 prints, representing the exhibition. Nineteen .states- are American Artists Professional . scape. Honorable mention in Directing, thecconcert:will be why not record it that way?- COME IN AND TELL US best'work produced in 1963 and represented. • :. League and a director of one- oils went to Mona Kirk ol Robert G. Spencer, vocal music .We'd like, to show you what man shows for the former Burr Manasquan for a child's per 1964 by students in public, paro- After closing at the Metropoli- WIN A Galleries, New York; Thomas trait. chial, and private high schools tan Museum on Sept. 7, the Na- we've, clone for other happy; tional High School .Print Show Frelinghuysen, Princeton sculp- For watercolors, Molly Rub- in the United States, is displayed brides, but more important in the National High School Print will be circulated for two years Airman Wed Free Paint Brush tor, and Karl F. Heuser, Mata- instein of Lakewood, won first; what we can do for you. wan, who will judge the photog- Lucille Gelser, Sea. Girt, sec- Show opening today in the Metro- to schools, museums and galler- HOUSTON, Tex. — Miss Susan raphy entries. ond, and Ann Kobayashl, MJd- politan Museum of Art's Junior ies, under the auspices of the Barbour, daughter of Mr. and The whole true atory ol Museum. Smithsonian Institution's Travel Mrs. Henry Barbour of Fryeburg, Exhibitor reception and award dletown, third. Honorable men- your wedding in color . . .' MARY CARTER PAINTS ing Exhibition Services. In the ilaine, was married here Satur- presentations will be made June tions went to Helen Bachner, These prints, in black and white 59 MAPLE AVE. 741*8599 RED BANK fall of 1966 the exhibition will lay, May 16, to Airman 2/C Mer- It costs no more. 6 at 4 p.m. Belmar; Win! Smart, Freehold and full color, were selected by end Mabel Burr, Spring Lake be presented to the Department •ill S. Smith, Jr., V.S. Mr Force. The following definition will be Heights. a jury from more than 7,000 of State for good will tours of ie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. STARTS AS used to describe a professional entries sent to Arts and Activi- foreign countries. ' tlerrill S. Smith, Sr., Academy LOW AS 99.50 artist: "One who engages in any PRESENT TREE ail, Eatontown, N.J. FREE! phase of art, such as commer- HAZLET — Junior Girl Seoul Rev. Cannon Joseph Johnson of- cial, cartooning, teaching, or as Troop 342 presented a flowerinj iciated at' the service in the a professional a director, whereby a jnajor por- Japanese berry tree to the Lil Announce Marriage athedral chapel of Christ Epis- tion of his or her income is de- lian Drive School as part of ar copal Church. Mr. and Mrs,.Hen* hair brush with our rived; or one who has sold more Arbor Day program held at the FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Cornelius from Brooklyn (N.Y.) College and •y A. Truslow, 3d, Rumson, N.J. than three works of art within one school. C. Perrine, River Rd., an- s supervisor of probation of- >rother-in-law and sister of the year prior to the date of this ex- nounces the marriage of her ficers of the City of San Fran- iridegroom, attended the couple. TREATWAVE'|«)9955 hibition." The presentation was made t Austin Sherman, principal, who daughter. Miss Constance May cisco. Airman Smith, an alumnus of PERMANENT 12 All works submitted must be expressed appreciation to the Girl Perrine, to Donald Benz of San The couple will make their ermont Academy, attended the COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY original. Scouts for their part in the beauti- Francisco, Calif., son of Mr. and home in that city where both are Jniversity of Miami, Coral Ga 27 OAKWOOD PI. fication program for the schoo! Mrs. Robert Benz of St. Peters- teaching. ties, Fla., and is. stationed at KEANSBURG A95 burg, Fla: BUDGET PERMANENT eempIsM grounds. lackland Air Force Base in San For Appolnrmanr Call Bnai Bri+h The troop is sponsored by thi The civil ceremony took place Vntonio, where the couple will Lillian Drive School Parent in San Francisco May 7 in tho reside. 787-1035 Joseph, Anthony and Katherine Plans Dinner Teachers Association, and is un office of the city magistrate. HAIR STYLISTS RUMSON - Mrs. Joseph Meyer der the leadership of Mrs. Robei The bride, daughter also of the is chairman of a paid-up mern"- Symons, and Mrs. George Rich late Dr. Cornelius Perrine, is an SHOP-AT-HOME & SAVE ! ! 747-3475 747-3484 bership dinner to be given by ards. It meets every Wednesdaj alumna of Rumson High School 46 Monmouth St. Est. 28 years Red Bank Bnai Brith Women of Red Bank in Mrs. Symons' home. and the University of Colorado Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Congre- (Ample Parking) Girls participating in the tree in Boulder. She also attended gation Bnai Israel. presentation were Kathleen Wilson' College in Chambersburg, SLIPCOVERS A fashion show will be present- Schleicher, Carol Malinari, Cath Pa. ed by the Belmar Fashion Cor- erine Hopper, Susan Rye, Alia husband was Her Ch«t» from quality Mulct by Kendall, ner. The menu will include Italian Symons, Patty Walling, Eileen Scrwmadnr, Rlvcrdow, Toraocca and oltHr food. Redmond, Patty Drane, Anna LEWIN INSTALLED lamwt motors. Indvdn fabrics tnatad with Marie Abar, Dawn Richards, Nor- •rain milfoil Scofchjord® FRGB 5HOP- Buy Dlr»«r ATLANTIC CITY — Dr. Jules ATHOMB SERVICE. NoOmrhMd slide rules There's no Trick to Having Ex- ma Whitaker, Jane Elcovics, N. Lewin, Belmar, has been in- AIL WORK CUT BY No Commlttloas tra Cash. You Get it Fast When Theresa Boettcher, Judy Red- stalled as president-elect of the YOU SAVII You Use The Register Classified. mond; Diane Symons, Debbie Car- New Jersey State Dental So- MIKE GOLDMAN —Advertisement. lisle and Donna Gross. :iety here. He will follow into CALL 747.2919 office Dr. Frank R. Coppola, East Orange, who was installed Wednesday as the 1964 president. There's no Trick to Having Ex- SUMMER SLUMBER tra Cash. You Get it Fast when You Use The Register Classified FASHIONS —Advertisement. Mrs. Ronald Benz for Boys & Girls BOYS'TERRY 929 LOVELY FLOWERS... ROBESftJACKETS fty TOM *N JIRRY. Cm. so important Mocti wnr. Kff.VO-iDO weu.rr& Slxu, todd|ir; 4 to the ideal graduation gift! to the bride KNOW HOW TO ABOUT TIME. 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