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VOL &, NO. 187 MOT. K«te» ttowi«li fttdaj>, •Mood OUH fKU«* a* tot But **« at AddUoul M>l>ts« OUI RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 7e PER COPY PAGE NJEA 'Pressure' on Tax Issue Angers Beadleston By DORIS KULMAN an angry response from Assem- delegation, all Republicans, were is sponsoring (bill to put a 3 schools "despite the pronounced "It Is time for the Legislature education and teachers than those Lewis Applegate, NJEA pnbHa COLTS NECK - A demand by bly Speaker Alfred N. Beadte- among the evening's speaker!. per cent selective sales tax on shift in this state toward techno- to act. We need a broadbase tax of Monmouth County. To be told relations director, told the edu- the New Jersey and Monmouth ston, Rumson Republican, at the Approximately 210 persons at- the November ballot—took par. logical development." of some kind. We don't want it that we have to be 'brought cators that it Is the responsifcB- County Education Associations county association's annual legis- tended. tlcular objection to a statement In addition, he said, there are postponed. We want it now," he around' angers me and makes ity of the legislature to act on that the Legislature enact a lative dinner in the Colts Neck Assemblyman Beadleston—who by Thomas MoNulty, president 17,000 dropout* a year, "and declared. me sick to my stomach. a broad-base tax "with no ref- broad-base tax to provide addi- Inn last night. with Assemblymen Irving E. of the Red Bank Teachers Asso- countless thousands of other pu- Will 'March' "You were told to write let- erendum attached." tional state aid to education with- State Sen. Richard R. Stout and Keith, Bradley Beach, and Clark- ciation, urging members of the pils who drop out of school work And, if writing letters to legis- ters to me," he continued, "to The NJEA is firmly opposed to out putting it to referendum drew the county's three-man Assembly son S. Fisher, West Long Branch, county group to put the demand but stay in school"; 45,000 pupils lators fails, he said, "we'll in- ask me to go back on an elec- such a referendum. But Mr. Ap- in writing to Monmouth County's forced by overcrowding into voke an old Colonial custom and tion pledge. Well, you know what plegate admitted later Assembly* representatives in Trenton. classrooms outside "proper march on Trenton." the answer will be." man Beadleston's position "is bet- Compares Rankings school buildings"; 50,000 pupils "I resent deeply an effort to He expressed belief a referen- ter than being against the tax New Jersey ranks sixth among attending school on part or split be dragooned or high pressured dum for a selective sales tax altogether." the states in per-capita income sessions, and 90,000 adults who when my stand on certain issues would win voter approval. "If I realized he would be* and fifth in personal income per have never been to school. is well known," Assemblyman "It's either that or no new come so angry, I would have school child, Mr. McNulty said, "And we will have-400,000 more Beadleston responded angrily. "I taxes at al! for two to four made a special point of saying but It ranks last in the number pupils in 1975." Mr. McNulty don't know of any group of legis- years," Assemblyman Beadle- that in my speech," he added. of pupils enrolled in vocational said. lators that has done- more for ston predicted. (See NJEA, Page 3) Reply to Proposal by Soviet U.S.: Letfs Junk Planes GENEVA (AP) — The United If differed substantially from ber of planes in its mothball re- ing phased out of battle-ready which have no plane of similar States proposed to the Soviet the demand for total destruction serve. forces as obsolete. performance. Union today that they each de- of all strategic bombers of both Strict Observation "The phasing out of aircraft He said the Soviet proposals for stroy 480 planes from their stra- nations made to the conference Fisher stressed that the destruc- does not mean destruction," he blanket destruction of all bomb- tegic bomber fleets over a two- on Jan. 29 by Soviet Delegate tion of planes would have to be said. "Bombers in storage can be ers by all nations would serious- year period. Semyon K. Tsarapkin. EDUCATION AND TAXES was the topic at the annual legislative dinner of Hie Mon- carried out under strict observa- flying again in short order." ly upset the power balance be- The proposal for destruction of Fisher suggested that the two tion by the other nation. - Fisher said the six-engine B47s tween the United States and the mouth County Education Association in the Coitt Neck Inn last night. Shown here American B47 and Russian TU16 big powers should each destroy "The B47 and the TU16 bombers can fly more than 4,000 miles Soviet Union, and raised addi- are, left to right, Everett Curry, president of the New Jersey Education Association;, Badger Bombers was made at a 20 planes per month over a two- are logical armaments with which without refueling and can carry tional difficulties such as the need meeting of the 17-nation disarma- year period. In addition, he said, to agree on what constitutes a Dr. John Wood, legislative chairman of the county association, who presided; Jules E. to start the process of physical a multi-megaton bomb load with ment conference by U.S. negotia- the United States is prepared to destruction of arms," Fisher said. an explosive power "greater than bomber. Bierach, president of the MCEA, and State Sen. Richard R. Stout, one of the speaker*. destroy an additional agreed num.- tor Adrian S. Fisher. The United States and the So- that from all bombs dropped in "There are many types of air- viet Union possess roughly com- World War II." craft, bom civil and military, parable numbers of these aircraft "So long as such bombers re- which might be capable of carry- Speed Limit Cut to 30 MPH and the two types of aircraft have main in existence in the hands of ing bombs although we would not been assigned generally similar the nuclear powers — whether consider them as bombers and trategic roles. actually flying or stored so that would not agree to their destrucr "Thus, the balance in the over- they can easily be rendered fly- tion," Fisher said. all force structure of the two able — they remain a substantial "The proposal of the United ides would be maintained at the factor of military power," he States makes it possible to get on State Takes Rt. 36 Safety Steps reduced levels resulting from said. promptly with the objectives of heir destruction." Ficher warned that the B47 and the Soviet proposal—the physical Fisher met in advance an ex- the Badger also could become a reduction of bombers — without forcement of a 30-mile-per-hour ing of this stretch to insure com for more devices in other areas. By RUSSELL P. RAUCH "dropoffs" where paved sur- pected Soviet objection that both threat to peace if they fell into having to deal with these vexa- faces end and shoulders begin. speed limit along the entire con-, pliance with the speed limit. The inspection was triggered by • As a result of a recent Regis- the B47and the Badger are be- the hands of non-nuclear powers, tious problems. 5. Use of advance warning signs struction route. The spokesman said an on-siti recent news article and edi- ter campaign, the state Highway to alert motorists of these drop- A department-spokesman said Inspection showed that there wai torial in The Register. Department yesterday announced offs. state and: local police agencies improvement in safety condition! Difficult Project several sweeping changes to 6. Establishment and strict en- will be asked to Intensify patrol. in some areas but a definite need The spokesman emphasized eliminate traffic hazards along that projects like this one are $5MillionProject Ruby's ' the Rt. 38 construction project, difficult when the contractor is from Keansburg to Keyport. forced to keep traffic lanes open Plan 250 Highlands ApartmentsB * .State officials said thes Metro: Mouse or Monster? while work is going on. He said changes are being made in the it is hoped that the new meas HIGHLANDS -r- Developers of a proposed 250-unit apart- wake of a "hard look" at the Regional Planning Council Debate lor Club ures will help improve safety of ment project that could bring the borough a $5 million-plus OVSr-all construction area and thi the stretch. ratable will seek a variance here March 30. Counsel iafety devices now In use there. By BOB BRAMLEY politan area. It is a voluntary cent per head of population 1 The official also noted that steps Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr., said last night he has been Five Bayshore communities Association designed to pool area each member area, hav will be taken to keep traffic from informed that the M.C.C. Realty Co., Paramus, plans a high- have* raised complaints about FREEHOLD — Metro-mouse or never been collected. New York spreading out in certain areas of metro-monster? Knowledge and experience and to rise apartment project for a tract on Hillside Ave. north- safety conditions along tha con plan Joint action for the common City has so far financed th tie project. east of Henry Hudson Regional School. itruction route. That was the question at last Fired council. A new basis of dues col In some areas, the roadway has night's debate at the Woman's benefit of the area. Since the project, which could be one of the largest in Mon- Here is what is planned: Jection based on flat rates pe: been widened and traffic has had mouth County, would be situated within 200 feet of the school, DALLAS (AP) - Jack Ruby Club of Freehold on tha Connecti- Its organization comprises ai •l.Ji general renovation of all executive director, an executive: area is being set up. a tendency to fan out. This traf- members of the Henry Hudson Board of Education will be has fired his head defense lawyer, safety devices—especially the en. cut-New Jersey-New York Metro- (See METRO, Page 2) fic then is forced back Into •present at the Zoning Board of Adjustment hearing. Melvih Belli, expressing dissatis- politan Regional Planning Coun board consisting of three repre- larglng and repainting of warn- bottle neck farther along the The site of the proposed apartment is now in a single- faction with his services and ci), known as the Metro-Regional sentatives each from New Jersey ing signs. route. The department concedes family residential zone. shock over the attorney's bitter Council for short, or the M.R.C. and New York and two repre 2. Construction of sandbag safe- that this creates dangerous situa- This is the second plan for a major multi-family dwelling tirade against Dallas Saturday, for still shorter. sentatives from Connecticut, anc Gty Urged ty islands around obstructions a membership including on< tions. unit to be announced here within two weeks. A proposal to erect after a jury convicted Ruby of in the center of the roadway such More than 100 members and There have been numerous ac- "town houses" on Bay Ave. was brought before the Planning murder with malice. . guests heard Arthur Prager, as- elected official from each coun- a« traffic light stanchions. ty or community which chooses Not to Join cidents along the construction Board last week by Abe Schiff Associates, Neptune, seeking Soon after toe jury sentenced List Changes sistant executive secretary of the route. to develop a series of three buildings of "Swiss chalet" style, Ruby to death for the slaying of M.R.C., and Mrs. John Tierney to Join. 3. Replacement of blinker-type The executive board meets fre- Last weekend, several accidents each of which would contain six residences. Lee Harvey Oswald, accused warning lights with kerosene of Glen Rock, representing the Sewer Study were attributed by police to cars Mayor Guiney predicted this would be a $250,000 project. assassin of President Kennedy, Tri-State Conference on Commu- quently throughout the year; the "bombs." Also repair or replace LONG BRANCH - A Sewerage plowing into traffic light Stan- The variance hearing for the Hillside Ave. project is set Belli declared the verdict a nity Problems, clash on the de- general membership meets twic tnent of the kerosene pots. Authority report made Tuesda; (See Rt. 36, Page 3) for 8 p.m. March 30," at Borough Hall. "kangaroo railroad" by a jury sirability of the council as an in- annually. 4. Use of more barrels—close- urges the city not to spend $2,70i that was "shoved down our strument for New York metro- Three States ly spaced to warn motorists of —its share of a $28,000 feasibility throats." politan area planning. By virtue of enabling legisla study proposed by the Regional Over national television net- What is the Metro-Regional tion passed by the three state Sewer Study Committee.. works, he called Dallas a Council? Mr. Prager, who also concerned, counties or munici- This report to Mayor and Coun- Nursing Home Proponents "festering sore," District Judge Jippose Bill serves Mayor Robert F. Wagner 1 palities may apply for member- cil from Michael J. DeLisa, au- Henry Wade a "hog caller, ' and of New York as senior manage- ship in the council on a volun said "now we see the shame of ment consultant, explained. thority chairman, claims the city On Corporal ary basis. They may withdraw would not directly benefit from Dallas in all its glory." Founded In »M at will on 90 days' notice to th any regional study and eventua Withdraw Their Application His remarks have brought wide- The council was founded in 1956 executive board, or without no- participation in a regional sewer spread criticism from state of- Punishment at a conference between Mayor tice by the simple expedient o system would increase city sewer ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —"I and Zoning Board of Adjustment. But Mr. Moore terminated the ficials. COLTS NECK - A bill which Wagner and 53 chief executives falling to appropriate money fo rates-4he county's lowest. ask that this application be with- The unexpected move came aft- hearing after a statement by Hen" The president of the American would permit teachers to inflict of suburban counties and com- council dues. Last week council asked for 8 drawn and dosed for all time." er an emotion-charged session ry J. Salingj, borough attorney Bar Association called them "a "reasonable" corporal punish- munities in the New York metro- Dues were originally set.at one legal opinion from Louis R. Ai Following that startling request lasting less than 45 minutes. and member of Atlantic Projects, discredit to him and to his pro- ment on unruly pupils will get no kins, city attorney, to clarify the last night by Francis X. Moore, About 75 persons thronged the before opposers of the nursing fession." gupport from Monmouth County's city's position on the proposed local attorney for Atlantic Proj- hall, some of them ready for a home could utter a word of testi- Walter C. Craig of Phoenix, Assembly delegation. study. The committee had asked ects Corporation, proposers of a knockdown, drag-out battle ove Ariz., the bar association head, mony. said yesterday in San Francisco The bill was introduced in the the city for $2,700 toward the $1 million nursing home here, the proposed nursing facility. His voice trembling, Mr. Sal- Assembly this week by Assembly Johnson to Request Belli's "unrestrained comments" ;tudy. principals of the company walked The meeting was to be a con- ing charged that "honest objec- man Loree Collins (R-Union) City manager James F. Roose- wt of Borough Hall leaving be- tinuation of a hearing conducted tions to the home were lost in a were a "flagrant disregard of and five others. velt said since the authority has hind a stunned, hushed audience In February. mish-mash of nonsense—gossip- the code of professional ethics Republican Assembly speaker control of sanitary sewers here hooded activities and midnight and his oath as an attorney." He Alfred N. Beadleston, Rumson, .4 Billion in Aid it may also have complete juris operations." said many unethical conduct com. and GOP Assemblymen Irving E. diction over such a regional plaints about Belli's remarks have By LEWIS GULICK program aims at helping the He told of receiving, along with Keith, Bradley Beach, and Clark- ;tudy. He said the city should been received. WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi- economic development of poore Broege, Mrs. Flynn other principals of the company, ion S. Fisher, West Long Branch, ind out before participating. post cards containing "libelous Belli was unavailable for com- •aid last night they would oppose dent Johnson sends to Congress countries so they can become ment today in Mexico City. today a request for $3.4 billion self-supporting and better abl If the city should refuse to give statements and words that should the measure. unds to the study, it would join not be used at a public hearing Mrs. Eva Grant, sister of the n new foreign 'aid funds to car to withstand the enticements 6 Join Daly Bandwagon convicted killer, told the Dallas The New Jersey Education As- Rumson in dropping out. or among families," and signed sociation has not yet taken any •y on the overseas assistance commimism. Morning News Ruby signed the Still actively declared member: By WILUAM HENDERSON because she is strictly an organ- by the Taxpayers Association. stand on the bill, according to program another year. It also helps support friendly letter himself from Ms jail cell of the study are Little Silver, ization worker and for the sake Terming such a campaign "the Frederick Hipp, executive secre- Advance indications are that armed forces in strategically FREEHOLD - Freeholder and she sent it airmail last night West Long Branch, Fair Haven of party unity, she made the lowest type of thing to stoop to," tary. But, he added, neither has once again the program will find located countries, mainly those MarcUs Daly last night received to Belli's San Francisco law of- Oceanport, Monmouth Beach t unanimous when the steer Mr. Saling asserted that "send- the organization requested a rough going at the Capitol. on the borders "of the Chinese- wo more strong boosts in his fice. Shrewsbury and the Board o: ing committee met to make it's ers of such filth were not man change in the present state law, Last year President John F. Soviet bloc. Third District GOP congression freeholders. choice of a candidate for Con- enough to present such ideas which bans such punishment. Kennedy first made a $4.9 billion Whether Johnson will over- l primary contest against Wil- aid request. After he had pared haul the operation of the aid This city's Sewerage Authority iam G. Long of Ocean County. gress. vocally in my house because they Questioned by a Register re- the figure to $4.5 billion, Con- program to any great degree •eport cites the city's present She told this reporter yester- know it wouldnH be tolerated." porter after the Monmouth Coun- One came from Surrogate Ed- Present New gress chopped off another $1.5 remains to be seen from his iystem as comprehensive enough day,: "At this time there is only 'Some Argue Merits' ty Education Association's annu- vard C. Broege of Belmar, Re- illion. message. to serve all city needs except one Republican candidate, Mar- He conceded that some objec- al legislative dinner in the Colts publican Mate committeeman, The resulting $3 billion appro- It was previously reported where engineering difficulties or cus Daly, running for Congress tors who had signed petitions Apartment Neck Inn, Assemblyman Fisher and the other was given by Mrs priation plus about $400 million top-level aid review committee cost may prevent sewer installa- from Monmouth County. Of against the proposal really wanted disclosed that he had been asked Ann D. Flynn of Deal, president in carryover money from prevl- had recommended against any tion. course I am supporting the entire to argue the "merits of the proj to co-sponsor the bill, and re )f the Monmputh County Federa- Project Plan iusly voted aid funds made the major shakeup. This report further claims no ticket, and Daly is a member of ect and the use of the land with- (used. ion of Republican Women. otal for the current year about The committee headed by :ity sewer system additions, or it. He will make a fine congress- in zoning concepts." MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - "I am not in favor of punish- Both are members of the steer- he same - as the $3.4 billion Undersecretary of State George mprovements are necessary. If man." But too many, he claimed, are Plans for a proposed 160-unlt ing children in that fashion," he ng committee which originally Johnson wants for the next fls- W. Ball and composed mainly ny should be necessary, the au- Mrs. Flynn is a tireless political more interested in who's involved, garden apartment project were declared. selected Freeholder director Jo- al year starting July 1. of high government officials thority cites its management ex- official and has a great deal of how much money changed hands, accepted for study last night by "Who defines what's ' reason- ;eph C. Irwin as the candidate Johnson indicated in his Jan- was appointed by Johnson last perience and fiscal structure as influence among women voters. and who participated in the mort- the Planning Board. able' corporal punishment?", As- or Congress. Irwin later quit the uary budget that he will ask for December to canvass alterna dequate to handle such ex- State and national committee ;age application than in debating The project, to be built on semblyman Beadleston asked in >rimary race against Daly. 1 billion in arms and $2.4 bil- tlves in the wake of criticisms pansion. woman Katherine K. Neuberger the pros and cons of the effect County Rd. near Cllffwood Ave. stating his opposition to the This report says problems to Said Broege: "Naturally, 1 lion in economic assistance. The of the program. '111 support Daly, I am very and Sen. Richard R. Stout en- of the proposal on the borough. by Domenico Grandinettf, of measure. >e studied by the regional group dorsed Daly's candidacy Tues- It was at that point that he re- Long Branch, would cost mort "I am definitely opposed," As- "are indigenous" only to those lefinite about that. He is a mem- wr of our Board of Freeholders day. They are members of the vealed that D. A. Caruso, local than $1,500,000, semblyman Keith said, "I don't municipalities, not the city. steering committee, too. building contractor, Harvey H. It would include 124 one-bed- think that's a method by which But the authority docs recom- ind I would do anything to help Today's Index ny of them. And remember, I'm Woollcy Statement Due room apartments, 36 two-bed- we are able to control existing mend that the council, and city ; (See NURSING, Page 2 room apartments and 16 en- problems." Page Page engineers give data, maps, (pro- candidate myself for re-elec- On top of these moves lo help ['•} Old Wagon Farm closed garages. "There are far more humani- Amusements 22 Hcrblock , 6 iles, operational and fiscal rec- ion." tho freeholder, it was learned that Broege declared that at the Linje and fertilize your lawn The board told Mr. Grandinettl tarian disciplinary measures," he Births ,... 2 Movie Timetable 22 >rds to the committee to aid the chairman J. Russell Woolley, the iroper time he would call his now. • Special price on Pre-emer- that it would have some comment added. Bridge S Obituaries 2 tudy. man who guides the political gent crab grass control. Rt. 35 on the plans at the body'* next The bill would permit "reason- John Chamberlain 6 Sylvia Porter 6 The city's sewer system in- :ommitteemcn together and pass destinies of the GOP elephant In the word on to vote for Free- orth' of Middletown.—Adv. meeting In April. able" corporal punishment by a Classified 38-37 Sports 32-34 :ludes 105 miles of mains and the county, will have a statement holder Daly. to make concerning Daly In a This Is the third garden apart- teacher, principal or other au- Comics _ IS Stock Market 4 Ines, two treatment and disposal A Clean Car Rides Better day or two. ment project valued at more than thorized personnel at the discre- Crossword Puzzle : JSS Successful Investing 4 slants, five pumping stations, two Longtime Supporter Butch's Automatic Car Wash. a million dollars to be proposed tion of the school board or su- Editorials „ I Television 22 ocean outfalls, and related equip- Mrs. Flynn has been a Daly He has been meeting privately Across from A&P, Newmanlfor the township In tha pervising personnel. Win. Henderson I Women'i Newi _.2M0 ment. upporter for some time but, (See DALY, Pago 3) Sprlhgs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. mont.w. 2-Tluirwky, Marca 19, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER/ Weather To Assess v. Xereey: Mostly muaj, breezy taA etU today, Jfifb la OBITUARIES Fifth Tenant Proposedraid 3tt fiortbwMt lower «« Apartments WLS.W1LUAM *xrth. Clear tad cold again So- THOMAS E. GOCmeE COM* WBCfc — Mm. Jew R. ttight, low b> teem inlaad CHESTER, N, H. -Thorn** '•• % Value wajwm Wolf, m, «f Jtttbleabriak ft*, 23 at coast. Iacreastag douduuu WOGOBRlfiGE - Maartea P. Gootee, 48, of Chester, tof^i^ For 'Industrial Parh?Friday morning, snow develop- M&TAWAN TOWNSHIP — As- died yesterday in her home. , o« 5* Barwe Av*., 22 "" " ~*" ing during day then changing to sessment of new apartments will and of Born in BrooWyn, _ Mr». Wolf NEW SHREWSBURY - A fill oper of the park. He said he is fSft OUT* "••^si *W ^ ~ m-^m — — ^ ~ be made on their total construc- was the daughter of Salvatoa and building at Mid-Monmoufli Indu: not now at liberty to discloss the rain. High 40 to 45. the father of John A. Dunigan, electronic* specialist and techni- tion value, the Planning Board Rose Pullini ot that place. She trial Park is slated to be bui name of the company. MARINE Briarwood, Rumson, died yiester- cal writer for the Army and for was told last night. had resided here five yean and •ltd occupied by July 1. Mr. Steiner appeared befor Cape May to Block Wand day in Perth Amboy Oneral industry, died here, it was an- previously in Shrewsbury, and the Planning Board to seek Small craft warnings are dis- In a letter to the board, town- Hospital. nounced yesterday. The newest tenant in the was a communicant of St. subdivision for the one and a half- played. Northwesterly winds 20 ship Assessor John B. Kenner Mr. Dunigan retired in 1950 as •ere site will be an electrons 1 He was employed by the Avco Dorothea'* Catholic Church. Ea- testing firm, according to Dav acre lot for the new ratable. A to 30 knots today diminishing to stated Uia . all township assess- vice president of the St. George ments were based primarily on Corp., manufacturer of electron- tontown'. Steiner of Rachlin and Co., New public hearing on the project was 10 to 15 knots tonight and north- Coal Company, New York City. ic products. east to east 15 knots Friday. "cost of replacement, sales value He served as president of the Surviving, besides Mrs. Wolf's •rk industrial realtor and devel slated for April 1, at which tim He was an Army captain, serv- the board plans to take action Fair today and tonight. Increas- and revenue." All are given equal Woodbridge Board of Education parents, are her husband, Wil- ing cloudiness snow changing t< consideration, Mr. Kenner added. 15 years and as member of that ine with American and British liam Wolf; three sons, William both on the proposed subdivision radar elements in the European rain Friday. Visibility better than Earlier this month the board board 40 years. He also wa» * Wolf, Jr., of this place, Robert and on the site plan for the plant. Theater of Operations in World Hydrocarbon five miles lowering to one to asked the assessor to explain trustee of St. James Catholic Wolf of Freehold and Jamet Wolf On Pine Brook Rd. War II, returning to the United three miles in precipitation. the assessment method he would Church, Woodbridge, of which "he o/ar at home; (wo brothers, Joseph The latest addition to the in- States in 1943 for assignment with use when new apartments are was a member. and Anthony Pulltai of Brooklyn; dustrial park will be on Pine High in Long Branch during the Signal Corps headquarters at Petition Is constructed here. Mrs. Ruth S. Diamond A charter member of Middlesex sister, Mrs. Charles Fonteoetta Brook Rd. It will be a 10,000 the past 24 hours, 38. Low, 23. Fort Monmouth, N. J. He gained Ocean temperature, 42. The board's request was made Council, Knights of Columbus, he of New York City, and three square foot, briok and concrete was a charter member of thathatt the rank of lieutenant colonel in Amended TIDES after it recently criticized Mat- grandchildren. block structure with a structural Mrs. Diamond council's fourth degree. He al- the Army Reserves. NEWARK (AP) — Hydroca steel frame. The "maximum se- Sandy Hook awan Borough for allegedly as- Arrangements are in charge of so was a member of the Ancient Born at Springfield, Mo., he the Robert A. Braun Home for bon Chemicals Inc. of Newai curity" building will have no Today — High 12:02 p.m. and sessing apartments on the basis of units occupied, rattier than Order of Hibernians and of Royal entered the writing field follow- Funerals, Eatontown. filed an amended petition for n windows, and will be air condi- low 6:05 p.m. Was Hospital Arcanum Council. ing his formal education and organization in Federal Cou tioned. Material to be tested construction value. Tomorrow — High 12:24 a.m. Other survivors include his authored radio scripts and did MRS. BARBARA RAISER yesterday, complying with there will include a great deal and 1:03 p.m. and low 7:06 a.m. In other action, the board dis- PR Director wife, Mrs. Jane A. Gerity technical writing for Station LINCROFT — Mrs. Barbara court ruling that its previous p< of "classified" equipment from and 7:16 p.m. approved the request of Arthur WGN, Chicago, III., a National Cafro for an exempted minor Dunigan; three daughters, Mrs. Raiser, 79, died Tuesday night in tition had been improperly filec Fort Monmouth, Mr. Steiner For Red Bank and Rumson SHREWSBURY — Mrs. Ruth Thomas G. Desmond of Wood- Broadcasting Company unit, and Hydrocarbon substituted said. bridge, add two hours; Sea subdivision on Grant St. and Anna Straus Diamond, of 32 Silverbrook her home, 539 Newman Springs bridge and Mrs. Walter C. Warr also did work for the NBC In Rd Chapter X petition for reorgan The plant is expected to em- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Ave. Rd., died at 4 o'clock this morn- New York City. Mr. Cafro, representing the Al- and Mrs. W. Rodman Van Loan Mrs. Raiser was born in Wurz- ration under the Federal Ban ploy 20 people initially and some Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- ing in Monmouth Medical Center, of Darrington Conn.; two other 45 people at peak operation. ban Construction Co., Linden, Long Branch, where she was pub- After his active military serv burg, Germany, a daughter of ruptcy Act for its Chapter 3 lands bridge, add 40 minutes. sons, Bernard F. Dunigan of ice, he continued his work in a This will be the first of the sought board approval to con- lic relations director. the late Adam and Barbara .; petition filed July 10. The nei Woodbridge and Maurice P. Duni- civilian capacity at Fort Mon- industrial plants at the park to solidate six lots, four of them Mrs. Diamond, who suffered Mueller. She came to this coun- petition also is for six who)!; gan, Jr., of Edison; a brother, mouth, writing technical and re- have access from Pine Brook 150 by 25 feet, two 100 by 25, from a heart block, had a pace- try 61 years ago and had resided owned subsidiaries in New Je B. Joseph Dunigan of Wood- search papers for the Signal Rd. Others are reached from Metro into two 100-foot square lots. maker, a battery-operated device in Lincroft six years. She re- sey, including one in Keyport. bridge; 13 grandchildren, and rtorps and became manager of Hope Rd. The site for the newes (Continued) which keeps the heart beating sided in Yonkers, N. Y., for a Chapter X, which falls undi The board disapproved the re- eight great grandchildren. a division of the Signal Corps addition has recently been added regularly, implanted in her chest number of years before coming the jurisdiction of the Feden The council's only function is quest on the grounds that the Publications Agency, continuing to the park, which has grown con- in a two-stage operation two Services will be held SaturdayS , publicati here. \ Court rather than Bankrupt! o make studies of problems subdivision involved creating lots there until 1946. In that period, he siderably since the first land pur- years ago. One of the few people at 8:30 a.m. at the Leon J. Gerity Mrs. Raiser attended Holy Court, covers creditors and u common to the metropolitan area on a paper street. prepared a series of detailed ma- chase there. in Monmouth County to have had Funeral Home, Woodbridge. A Trinity Evangelical Lutheran secured creditors. and to recommend Joint efforts The board recommended that High Requiem Mass will be of- terial used for official studies. : U.S. District Court Judg Oppose Shopping Area to solve them. the request of Mr. and Mrs. Frank a pacemaker implant, she was a Church, Red Bank, and wai a frequent speaker in behalf of the fered in St James Church here Leaving government service member of the Bryn Mawr James A. Coolahan will appoii Rachlin and Co. is negotiating Problems Considered Stiles for a subdivision of their at 9 a.m. Burial will be in St : a trustee to reorganize the pa for further land for the industria Some of the area problems aj- Monmouth County Heart Associa- temporarily, he became associat- Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, property on South Atlantic Ave., James Cemetery. ed with the Radio Corporation of ent company and its subsidiari< site, Mr. Steiner said. Competing ready considered are a tax abate- be turned over to the Zoning tion. Yonkers. Mrs. Diamond underwent an- America, which since has been She is survived by her husband, with the approval of stockholi for the Hope Rd. land held by the ment program recommended to Board of Adjustment. MRS. HARRY T. SICKLES ers, bondholders, creditors an Carolyn G. Merritt estate, he allow continuation of commuter other operation Tuesday night. brought into the NBC system. He William N. Raiser; two daugh- The board ruled the 1.34-acre TRENTON — Mrs. Helen L went to Washington in January, ters, Mrs. Paul A. McFarland of the court. said, are interests wishing to put ravel on the distressed New Ha- property does not conform to the She was the daughter of the ' Last December, Coolahan dii a shopping area there. ven Railroad in Connecticut; a late Julius and Lena Straus. Sickles, 79, formerly of Shrews- 1956, and became a civilian liai- Rumson and Mrs. Harold C. zoning ordinance since two build- bury, died Tuesday in Trenton son official with the Office of the Cline of Largo, Fla.; a ton, missed a Hydrocarbon plan "We would very much oppose studv of teenage drinking result- ings are on one lot Mr. and Mrs. Surving are her husband, Irv- pay unsecured creditors whicl commercial building beside the ng from 18-year-olds driving cars ing Diamond; a daughter, Sara State Hospital after a long ill Chief Signal Officer and then Robert W. Raiser of Houston, Stiles seek to divide the lot into ness. civilian chief of the Office of Tex;i a sister, Mrs. William was filed in Federal Bankruptcj industrial park," Mr. Steiner from New Jersey and Connecti- three pie-shaped sections. Dena Diamond, at home, and a Court. In effect, he removed th« stated. "That would reduce the cut to New York, where they brother, Morris Straus of River Mrs. Sickles was born. in Technical Liason, concerned with Bruckmayer, Bamberg, Germany • case from the jurisdiction of th desirability of our site for in- may legally be served liquor; an Plaza. Shrewsbury, daughter of the late government-industry relations, and two granddaughters. dissemination of information Bankruptcy Court, where th dustry." air pollution warning system sim- Funeral services will be held to- Edward W. and Sarah Wolcott Services will be held tomor- about communications-electronics company had filed a Chapter X lar to that in Los Angeles; co- Girl, 8, Is morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock Her husband was the late Harry row at 8 p.m. in the Worden Projected development of Hie equipment, and public relations petition. ordination of emergency as^ndes in the Adams Memorial Home, T. Sickles. Funeral Home, Red Bank, with park may include a rail spur for the Army Signal Corps. He on an area-wide basis; advocacy Red Bank. She was a member of the Rev. Harold Hornberger, pastor , He said at the time that then from the line running immediate- Hit by Car also wrote for technical maga- was "a thorough need for reor ly to its west, the realtor in- of smaller cars as more suited to Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury. of Holy Trinity Church, officlat- crowded traffic conditions in the Surviving are a sister, Mrs. zines. While in the'Washington ing. ganization and recasting of thi formed the planning body. MIDDLETOWN— Diane Traut SPRING FOOD SALE area, he and his second wife, corporation's capital structure Mr. Steiner introduced to the New York area (we now have better, 8, of 27 Palmer Ct., East MIDDLETOWN — The annual Ida L. -Hance of Red Bank, eight Cremation will take place Sat- Jane, and her two children from urday morning at Rosehill Cre- which rehabilitation can only b< Planning Board Eric Eichler compacts); and a regional study Keansburg is in fair condition to- spring fod sale of the Middle- nieces and two nephews. of water supply and quality man- Private services will be held a previous marriage, resided at matory, Linden. afforded under Chapter X." who henceforth will be in charge day in Riverview Hospital after town Reformed Church will be Falls Church, Va. ." Consolidated assets for the co of managing and promoting Mid agement. being struck by a car on Palmer held tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. tomorrow in the Robert A. porations as of Dec. 31, 1962 Monmouth Industrial Park. "We don't act on anything," Ave. yesterday. Braun Home for Funerals, Ea- In November, 1959, he. termin- MICHAEL J. KATZMARSKI in the new educational building PORT MONMOUTH — Michael were given in the former pro Mr. Praser said. "We just sit Hospital authorities said the tontown, with Rev. John R. Col- ated what had been 17 years of on King's Hwy. The sale featur- J. Katzmarski, 60, of 164 Wilson ceediiig as $12 million. Consol. down and talk over our common girl is being held for observation ins of Shrewsbury Presbyterian association with the Army to ing a variety of cakes, pies, other Ave., died Tuesday in Riverview dated liabilities were listed oroblems—and we do it through for a possible head injury. Church officiating. Burial will be become assistant director of Nursing home baked goods, and salads, is fai Maplewood Cemetery, Free- Hospital, Red Bank, after a short $17.5 million. vour elected officials. This is Police said the girl was struck maintenance and operations for sponsored by the Women's Guild hold. Page Communications Engineers, illness. The New Jersey subsidiaries (Continued) your oreanization." by an auto operated by Mrs. for Christian Service. are Hyspec Container Corp. of Bowtell, local realtor, and he had Mrs. Tiemey would have none Carolyn E. limbach, 32, of 731 a subsidiary of the Northrop (Avi- Born in New York City, he ation Corp.) at Washington. Page Keyport; Berkeley Shore Estates "effectuated" an opiton on the if it. Holmdel Rd., Hazlet. WILLIAM ROOKS CHARLES SCOTT wds the son of the late Martin performs government and Inc., Hydrocarbon Realty Deve sntire 13-acre J. Howard Smith "You are creating a monster According to police, Mrs. Lim- FREEHOLD — William Rooks, KEANSBIJRG — Charles Scott, and Agnes Soja Katsmareki. He industrial global communications opment Co. Inc., Lanoka Inves Iract. over which vou will have no con- bach eaid she was driving north 53, of 101 Throckmorton St., died 53, of 202 Highland Blvd., died had lived here. 10 years. system engineering—particularly Mr. Katzmarski was employed ment Corp. and Lanoka Harbo During the February hearing, rol," 'she declared. on Palmer Ave., when the girl, yesterday at his home. Tuesday in MonmQuth Medical in the fields of tropospheric, iono- as a receiving clerk for the Uni" Land Co. Inc., in Ocean Coun Dr. Milton J. Clark, then spokes walking on the side of the road Mr. Rooks was born in Georgia. Center, Long Branch. Bureaucrats'- School? spheric, scatter communications. versal Car Loading and Distri- ty, and Burlington Developmen man for the opposition, ham- in the same direction, suddenly He was a member of Bethel A resident here 17 years, he She pictured Mr. Praeer's Survivors include his wife, buting Co., New York City. He Co. Inc. in .Burlington County. mered away on one specific point ran in front of the car. AME Zion Church and of the was the son of the late Charles ouncil as a tentacle of Metro Mrs. Jane Gootee, Chester, her was a member of St. Mary's —that the zoning board should ob- Patrolman William Thome in- William J. Conley Elks Lodge, and Elizabeth Hay Scott. He wa: Government Headquarters in Chi two children and two adopted Catholic Church, New Monmouth. tain a copy of the option. He con- ago. a "school for bureaucrats" vestigated. both here. employed as a tool and die maker for the Monroe Calculating Ma- children, and his former wife, Surviving are Ws wife, Mrs. ended that the financial standing which plans, by gaining Control John H. McKenna, Jr., 40, of Surviving are two sisters, Miss Mrs. Ruth Gootee, Eatontown, a if corporation members should be f land use and population dis- Zerman Dr., this place, is in Mary Rooks and Miss Martha chine Co., Orange. ., . ; Margaret Monaghan Katzmarski; suppBer for school cafeterias in two daughters, Mrs. Donald Birthg" "investigated" to V determine ;ributlon, "to destroy competition good condition in the hospital Rooks, both of New Rochelle, Surviving are his wife, Mx,J. New Jersey. whether the $1 million project nd our federal government." after his car struck a parked auto I. Y. Nancy Mangenelli Scott; three Branso- and Mrs., Charles Mc- on Leonardville Rd., this morn- sons, Charles, Jr., David and Pe- Kinney,, both of this place; a could "go bankrupt." The ultimate goal, Mrs. Tier- Funeral services will be held WILLIAM BELMOOT RIVERVIEW No Knowledge nev asserted, is a dictatorship of ing. Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Free- er Scott; a sister, Mrs. Betty brother, Joseph Katzmarski of Red Bank At the game hearing, Atlantic ippointed exoerts "who will tell Hospital authorities said Mr. man Funeral Home with Rev. Hay of West Keansburg, and one EVERETT — William Belmont Long Island; a sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Munch Tojects members told zoriers us how we should live." All our McKenna suffered cuts on his M. Mitchell, pastor of Bethel grandchild. 57, of Stillwell Rd. died yesterday Bernard Duffy of New. Port 29 Lexington Dr., Lakewood ;hat eight acres of the Smith tract elected officials will be gone, she scalp, wrist and lips. AME Zion Church, officiating. The funeral will be Saturday morning in Monmouth Medica Richie, Fla., and ttiree grand- daughter, yesterday. •vould be utilized for the nursing redicted. According to police, Mr. Mc- Burial will be in Maplewood at 1 p.m. in the Ryan Funeral Center, Long Branch. children. • Mr. and Mrs. William Fischer, home. They claimed to have no A Chicago organization called Kenna said his car had just come Cemetery. Home. Burial will be in Fair Mr. Belmont was born in Fin- The funeral will be Saturday at 32 Daniel Dr., Matawan, son, knowledge of what is planned for :h» Regional Planning Associa- over a rise in the hill when he View Cemetery, Middletown. land and was a farm worker. 9 a.m. from the Scptt Funeral 1 yesterday. the remaining five acres. ion is the propaganda agency for saw a car parked in the road- DEATH NOTICE TTiere are no known survivors. Home, Beltord, to^t Mary * DIAMOND — Ruth Btraui ot Silver- Mr. and Mrs. WiHIam Wol! Mr. Caruso and Mr. Bowtell the conspiracy, she went on. way. brook Rd., Shrewsbury, Thursday, Moving? A fast action Register The funeral will be tomorrow Church where a Requiem High 32 Knoll Ter., Hazlet, son, thi; March 19, 19i-state compact between New Township, son, this morning. alls." He termed such a cam ersey and New York. HUSKIES ALSO Mr. and Mrs. John DeMarco aicn "reprehensible." Palmer testified before the 29 Reynolds Dr., Eatontown, son William Griffin, one of the yesterday. Legislature's appropriations eaders of the opposition, said he ommittee. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Throck Students' 36 to 42, regular and long felt badly that people had be- morion, 50 Parker Rd., Wes Palmer noted that a bi-state ;ome so worked up—had let their Long Branch, daughter, yester gency between New York and imotions run away—" to the point day. Jew Jersey exists now but ii ?f making phone calls and send- - Mr. and Mrs. John J. Carch ue to expire in 1965. For the Suits, Sportcoats, Slacks, Shirts ng post cards. He had also been man, 763 Norwood Ave., Elberon igency to adequately do the he subject of insulting calls, he •on, yesterday. ob, he said, some sweeping idded. :hanges would have to be made Mr. and Mrs. Louis Richard The Zoning Board, ready for nd its powers would have to son, Rt. 9, Freehold, son, yes Jgal entanglements, had Whit- ie expanded to a degree where terday. ley Crowell, Red Bank attorney, would have some authority FITKIN n attendance. iver land use. Easy Charge Asbury Park After the short session, some Mr. and Mrs. Richard Tierney, He said New York would have and Uni-Card members of the audience and the ?0 Highland Ave.. Red Bank, o agree to such an agency. So audience and the zoning body •on, yesterday. far. New York has been press- expressed disappointment be- ng for a tri-state compact to In- cause the board had not been lude Connecticut. ; WORKING WITH WEIGHTS given the opportunity to make a Palmer said federal law re- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Do decision on the nursing home luires that states engage in re- MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 Lee, 29-year-old pitcher wit variance. :(onal planning by July 1, 1985, the Los Angeles Angels, is try And one disgruntled petition r face the possibility of hav- Ing to strengthen his sholders signer snapped: ng federal highway aid cut off. bads and legs this winter. "It wasn't fair to withdraw that He said the federal government He Is using weights severa application before we had pre irefers the tri-state approach. 19 BROAD STREET BANK times a week at Phoenix. Ariz. sented all of our arguments. This RED where he ts a substitute teache way people won't believe we had You always get fast results OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00 in the otf-seatcti. a good caae. And we did." 'ith Register Classified Ada. Haupt tirm uourses set Registration At Marlboro $125,000 Federal Bonanza 18 Revoked TREHTOM (AP) — The Hew 'ertey Bureau of SecwKt* has Aids City in Budget Cut revoked the registration of Ira iaupt and Co., a New York LONG BRANCH — Thanks to a| U.S. money involved is that paid | Mr. Anastasia said Ills cut for rokerage firm, it was announced grounds care mesas plan* to de- xtay, )• $125,000 federal bonanza, the annually to reimburse school dis- Board of Education cut its 1964-65 tricts in federally • impacted velop an area for intramural The Haupt firm was liquidated sports and for tennis courts, Ud under the supervision of the New areas, those where there are sub- budget last night without serious- stantial numbers of school chil- for curtailment of further erosion 'ork Stock Exchange following ly disturbing its originally-planned of the running track at the ath- financial collapse of Allied dren of U.S. military personnel spending schedule. letic field, will be dropped. rude Vegetable Oil and Refin- and civilian employees. Long ing Co. of Bayonne last Novem Though its original budget of Branch has received such aid for New band uniforms for the tor. $3,078,342 was trimmed $190,403 many years. marching unit, badly needed and Legislation authorizing such an- estimated to cost $9,500, will not Haupt had acted as broker for by the Board of School Estimate nual gifts for 1964-5 had not been be purchased, the president llled and was suspended from and City Council, the school added. Plans for improved stage oth (tie New York and Ameri- adopted, however, when the city board'* final schedule had to be school board adopted its budget lighting for use in the dramatic »n stock exchanges the day ift- program and for the advantage x AlHed declared itself bank- t only $65,403 after listing ap- initially Jan. 27. iropriation of the federal money Neither had the required law of community units using toe upt. stage also have been dropped. The registration was termin- imong anticipated revenues. been passed by Feb. 17 when the ated last month, along with those Board of School Estimate took its That all items forced out of the GUIST SKAKER Francii W. Ruuell, iup.rint.noW of the State Colony at New U«- 1 Actually, according to Harold action, ordering the budget budget this year will be sought seven other broker-dealers and West, the board secretary, the bon, >n eotweriation with Mn. Richard Wachenfeld, Fair Hsven, center, president of ur agents, according to James Harry Shapiro slashed to a point where it would again next year is assured. Mr. . MoKenna, chief of the bureau. hold the line on local taxes for Anastasia added. the Auxiliary of the Greater Red Bank Unit of tha New Jersey Retarded Children's RED BANK - Harry Shapiro, the current year. Association, and Mrs. Donald A. Walen, Kumion, chairman of the luncheon meeting le said it w«£ automatic in die manager of the local office of :ase of a broker who had been Mr. West said that Congress he N. J. State Employment Serv- NJEA has since adopted the law and it of Che auxiliary yesterday in Navesinlc Counfry Club. suspended by the Securites. and ce, yesterday called for appli- Union Beach Exchange Commission, as Haupt (Continued) has been signed by President cants for a psychiatric teoh Johnson. Thus, he said, the board Mrs. Andrew McCarty was giv- 'as. ician course to be given at Marl The speeches by Mr. McNulty en a party last week in the Five other firms which lost ind Mr. Applegate drew an equal- felt justified in anticipating $125,- ioro State Hospital next month 000 from this source on a basis Crystal Bar by members of the Once 'Poor Relative' New Lisbon leir registrations; for failure to mder the Manpower Develop- emphatic but less heated re- of past years' experience. The Crystal Social Club. Attending ubmvit required reports, were: ment Training Program. ly from Assemblyman Keith. city's total receipts from this were Mrs. Fred Varlese, Mrs. ervis Securities, Inc., Pas- A tentative starting date has Assemblyman Keith said he Katherine Kane, Mrs. Frank Rac- saic; Walter C. Kruge, New York !>een set for Monday, April 6. The rould vote for a bill,- sponsored source probably will be about $175,090, but not all will be re- cioppi, Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Mrs. Gaining Status as State Hospital City; Niagara Investors Corp., ourse will continue for a year, by Assemblyman William T. Hier- Clifford Evans, Mrs. Alfred est Hempstead, N. Y.; Synco Those who complete it success- Ing of Ocean County, which ceived In the 1964-5 calendar year. The new budget holds intact Trampler, Mrs. Henry Hardy, Sr., MUMXETOWN — What onc« who are guilty of only a defec- happening in New Jersey" con- Securities Corp., New York City, ully will be given employment rould impose the modified sales the 1964-5 salary schedule nego- Mrs. James Haggerty and Mrs. has been termed a "poor rela- tive mind, Mr. Russell comment- cerning die care of Che mentally md Vldaver & Co., Inc., Lake- the hospital. tax, if it gets to the Assembly tiated with the teachers' Educa- Frank Kane. • Won" of the institutions of New ed. retarded. 'ood. loor. Assemblyman Fisher al- "This is a very important tion Association. The schedule Jersey, the State Colony at New There is no one more optimis- Mrs. Russell, wife of the super- McKenna said Louis R. Drey- eady has committed himself to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cozens, Lisbon, is gaining important rec- irogram," Mr. Shapiro sand. "It provides a range of $5,000 to $9,- tic than Mr. Russell of the new intendent, was a guest also of the Ing & Co., of New Brunswick jeeds full public support." the Hiering bill. Shore Rd., have returned home ognition In the family tree of resi- look which will be taking place auxiliary, which is headed by! 350, the latter for teachers with V. S. Wicket & Co., Inc. Training allowances of $39 per NJEA 'Indecisive' master's degrees at the top of a from a one-month visit to Riviera dential institutions for the men- at New Lisbon with the new build- Mrs. Richard Wachenfeld. Mrs. >Jew York City, had their regis- But, Assemblyman Keith Beach, Fla. While there they spent tally retarded, , eek, tax fre«, are allotted to 16-step ladder. ing program. He believes it re- John Bell of Rumson introduced rations terminated because they rainees, he said. Any applicant Jharged last night, the NJEA has a few days in Lake Park and flects the "great things that are tile guest speaker. 'ailed to post sufficient surety. teen "indecisive" on the broad- Teacher pay increases for the A bright picture was painted iligible for unemployment bene- new year are $106,700. Teachers' Key West. by Francis W. Russell, superin- Agents who lost their registra- fits at the time of application base tax issue, and by Its "con- Ions, and the reasons given in- trary positions" has "possibly salaries aggregate $1,697,586. tendent of the institution which may receive as much as $50 per Salaries for all employees are The third annual St. Patrick's will be celebrating its 50th anni- Juded: Joseph F. Brennan Jr. week, he reported, adding: hurt the position of a broad-base dinner party of Fire Company Prospect Ave., Hackensack, tax." $2,310,503, up $141,154 over 1963-1. versary in May and which is un- President of Hospital "Alter six moroths of training, The latter includes all supervi- One was held Saturday night, dergoing a $6 million building xmvlcted of a crime of moral The state organization, he said, 1 student's basic allowance wil sory, clerical, special instruction- in the fire house. Mr. and Mrs. program. urpltude and failure to submi go to $58.45 per week and at com camoaigned forcefully for a sales Joseph Sembler were chairmen proper forms and fees requirec tax a few years ago. then threw al, substitute, maintenance and Mr. Russell, who has been at Is on Board 46 Years pletion of the year's training, sal and hosts. Attending were Mr. advise bureau of conviction its supoort behind the bond is- other personnel. his new post 20 months, addressed ries will go to $74.60 per week.' and Mrs. James Haggerty, Sr., LONG BRANCH - When Mon- He has seen the hospital grow Melvim M. Downs, Spotswood, fil- sue defeated last November, and Hit by the budget cutback was bis informative talk to the year- Mr. Shapiro said graduates no Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morotta, roe Eisner calls to order the from 85 beds in 1918 to its presenl ing a false application statement: has since come out in favor of the superintendent of schools, , eld Auxiliary, of the Greater Red only will be guaranteed employ Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gun- meeting of Monmouth Medical capacity of 400 and, with the Frank J. Kopec, Camden, filin, Gov. Richard J. Hughes' pro- William M. Meskill, whose pro- Bank Unit of the New Jersey men-t but there will be ampli sauls, Mr. and Mrs. William Center's board of governors completion of the new wing in m application containing falsi opportunities for advancement i posed income tax plan. posed $2,000 increase was cut in Retarded Children's Association, half. His salary will become $16,- Bommer, Mr. and Mrs. William : 1 Saturday, he will begin his 46th December, will witness the in ind misleading statement; Dan grade and salary. Mr. Applegate said later that Marinella, Mr. and Mrs. Albert at its first annual luncheon meet- year as a member of the board crease in beds to 535. When Mr, iel J. McMillen, Brooklyn, fai' 500, continuing him as the city's Mr. Shapiro, who is also coun Assemblyman Keith was mis- Krill, Mr. and Mrs,. Robert Krill, , fog.yesterday in Navesink Coun- and his fifth year as president. Eisner became a member of the ire to comply with rules and reg- highest paid public servent. ty manpower co-ordinator, sai< aken. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Coulette, ; try Club. (There are 30 members Prior to his election to the presi- board, the chief of the hospital's ulations. A proposed $1,000 raise for High courses in machine operation am Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klein, Sr., in, the auxiliary—only one has a dency, he served 25 years as medical staff was the late Dr School principal Herbert Korey electronics testing will be initi- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cozens, retarded child.) first vice president and secre- Edwin Field of Red Bank, whi Sees Solution was cut $100. His new salary, at ated under the program soon Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mclnerney, Mr; Russell, an alumnus of tary. served the hospital 33 years until $13,050, leaves him just $50 below Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Dirner, Springfield (Mass.) College, came his death in 1922. Daly Applicants must be at least 1 On Dropouts that of city manager James F. years of age, citizens, in go» Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brunner, to New Lisbon from Los Lunas, The annual report for 191 (Continued) COLTS NECK — One sugges- Roosevelt. Mr. an* Mrs. William Hedley and N. Mex., where he was superin- healtii and able to pass a hig tion to cut the number of school describes the medical .staff, num with members of the committe school equivelancy test given Cuts totaling $1,600 were made Mr. and Mrs. John Calandra. tendent of the Training Center for dropouts was passed on to Mon- bering 27, as "an efficient stafl While Daly has been markin the hospital. Preference will among other proposed increments the mentally retarded there. of doctors located in differeni the rounds of GOP clubs in Mon mouth County legislators at- for principals, supervisors and given to men applicants, he said Mrs. Stanley Malinowski, Scho- • "I believe in two years New parts of this large county so tha mouth and Ocean Counties, h tending the Monmouth County special employees, and $850 in but some women will be ac Education Association's legis- Ier Dr., was hostess at a card << Lisbon will have the most modern patients may be seen and ex- rival, Long, has been seeking ai cepted. new raises in Mr. West's office. (residential institution for the amined and thus saved a long, in this area. lative dinner in the Colts Neck The biggest reduction, $42,753.- party March 13 in her home to schooling and care of the mental- tiring, extra trip to Long Branch.' Inn last night by Thomas Mc- 23, out of a fund which originally the Card Group Six. They made Last Sunday he met with Free- Nulty,, president of the Red plans to attend the performance ly retarded and will take its place There are now; more than 350 holder Abram D. Voorhees totaled $179,112.70, was in build- Bank Teachers Association. of "Hello Dolly" in New York with the best in the country," physicians and surgeons affiliated Belmar. "He was gracious am Group Gives ing repairs. In addition, $5,200 . M.'. Russell said. with the hospital and a house introduced me to some of h: Mr. McNulty said he had was weeded for moneys for up- City, May 25. Attending were The institution, with its annual staff of 30. xiends," says Long. On Mon read somewhere the suggestion keep of grounds, leaving only Mrs. William Langan, Mrs. Rob- operating budget of more than $2 When Mr. Eisner joined the day, Mr. Long lunched with an Auchincloss that a high school diploma be a $700 in that account. ert Griffin, Mrs. Bernard Fahey, million a year, has 1,150 males board 45 years ago, the budge other freeholder, Benjamin H requisite for a driver's license. Plans to hold a referendum in Mrs. Joseph Hildebrandt ind Mn Us residential school from ages for the year was $151,000, Jus DansWn. About this meeting, "Of course, oar classes would the'fall on construction of a new, Mrs. James Brady. five up, housed in cottages. There about enough to run the present Long revealed: "We had Good Score be loaded with 10-year old sen- Junior high school were shelved 1 (if a full complement of nurses, [day Monmouth Medical Center foi pleasant chat and he is a pleasant WASHINGTON (AP)4'3fh iors," be added, amid laughter. temporarily because $5,000 to pay Mrs. Orln Gunsauls, Union Ave., " two 'doctors and 285 employees two weeks. There were five cribs person." Americans for Constitutiona for the election expense were cut has returned home after being who man the institution 24 hours in the nursery to receive the 21 But, as One county leader ex Action gives zero scores For the past 10 years, he said, out of the budget. Mr. West said a medical patient in Monmouth a day. •babies born that year in contrasi plained: "Those meetings ce; Democratic members of Con the NJEA has said that it will the board wiltfcave to appropriate Medical Center. ' There are no female mentally 'to the more than 1,800 infants tainly don't mean that Voorhee gress from New Jersey on sup support a sales or income tax or the money .again" whenever the port of the organization's prin- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Klein, retarded residents at the school. born in 1963. and Danskin will go along wit any combination of the two which referendum is decided upon. ciples in their voting record: Sr., Union Ave., have returned Mr. Russell admits this poses There were two operating Long. They are party members would essentially double state aid A. A. Anastasia, board presi- last year. home after a two-month stay in some problems for direcjors who rooms in 1918, although the re owe their jobs to the organiz; to local school systems. dent, defended preservation ol the Monroe Eisner their home in West Patat'Beach, endeavor to provide a measure of port of the surgical department tion and wouldn't jeopardize the: The survey, just made publii The NJEA is opposed'to* sales salary agreement with teachers • Now Fla. . :. -^~r normal schooling such as a child points out that "the smaller o by siding with an unknown candd covered the first session of th tax dedicated to school purposes, and bemoaned the cuts in main- would get in normal family life. Named to the board in 1918, the two is kept in reserve to: date." 88th Congress and included 2' as advocated by Sen. Stout, Mr. tenance plans. 1 ' (Most institutions no longer have when his father, the late Sig- emergencies." Tha "operations Senate roll call votes and II Applegate said, preferring in- "We have made a special ef- Mr. and Mrs. William Langan, Long Speaks Tonight House roll calls. , Stone Rd., were given a party separate institutions for each mund Eisner, was secretary, Mr; for that year numbered 1,427, stead two bills now before the. fort," he said, "to honor salary Long, who speaks tonight be- March 14 in the home of Mr. 'sex.) Eisner has served on almost Many of the 6,119 surgica fore the Howell Township R The conservative group sai Legislature which would increase agreements. every committee of the board Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J the financial! aid on a per-pupil "The right of the board and Mrs. Robert Grlffin, Poole With the new building program, procedures performed during 1963 publican Club, has challenge and as chairman of the executive were unknown and unheard o: supported what It considers con basis and also increase the to negotiate with the Education Ave., to mark their 20th wedding the institution will for the first Daly to meet him there to d anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lan- committee under five presidents, then. The annual report for 191 bate the issues, local, nation stitutional principles 17 per cen amount of state aid provided by Association cannot arbitrarily be time in 50 years be provided of the time. formula for school construction. taken away. If a board, for any gan, former resjdents of Hoboken, . an assembly hall which will be prophetically points out that "thi and international." It scored Sen. Harrison Almost $16 Million reason, including a budget slash, have resided in the borough eight used as a gymnasium, for recrea- close of this year and the end ol "If he hasn't got a platform i Williams Jr., D-N.J., and th were to renege on a solemn sal- years. They were married in St. . tion, and as a chapel. the great war marks the end oi If approved, the two bills would his own, he can stand on mine, seven Democratic House mem ary agreement arrived at after Peter and Paul's Catlwlic Church, the greatest and most difflcul states Long. "I want to help th raise state aid In Monmouth Mr. Russell stressed the educa- year in the history of the world bers from New Jersey at zerc months of sincere negotiation, the Hoboken. The couple have four tional point that there is a vast small business man, the veterans, County from $8,958,199 to almost yet now the path to medica Scores of Republican *Hous $16 million, he said. association could never again ne- children, William, Steven, Susan difference between the terms teachers and residents of both members from New Jerse; gotiate with the board in good and Beth. Guests were Mr. and progress for this hospital and al counties," he said. The bill sponsored by the coun- mentally retarded and mental ill- hospitals in the future is some- ranged from 38 for Rep. Miltoi faith. Mrs. Stanley Malinowski, Miss ness. Long wants it plainly undei ty's three assemblymen would In- Barbara Sauer and Robert Turn- thing none of us can even dream W. Glenn to 85 for Rep. Jama crease state aid to local schools "In addition, however, severe "Mental Illness is treatable, is stood that because James C. Moi er, Union Beach; Mr. and Mrs. of. C. Auchincloss. by formula, as favored by the budget slashes have had to be recoverable (or reverses itself) ford of Middletown, former mem Robert Clohessy and Mr. and ACA says It supports consti NJEA, after a sales tax Is ap- made in building maintenance and and permanent cures can be ef- Mr. Eisner, who Has served as ber of the county GOP executiv Mrs. Edward O'Donnell, Jersey tutional principles as defined b; proved by the voters. repair accounts. fected," he stated. 'und-raising chairman for the hos- committee, is his campaign man- City; Mr. and Mrs. Gerorae Dris- pital more often than any other the nation's founding fathers "Almost everything, except "Mental retardation is a con- ager does not mean his moUie Sen. Stout and Assemblyman coll, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lane board member and served as and opposes what it calls social emergency items and items deal- dition of a person, not treatable, Mrs. T. F. Morford, Sr., will en Fisher both spoke briefly. The and Mr. and Mrs. John Growney, member of the special gifts com ization of the America: ing with health and safety, have and can be defined as an arrested dorse him. She is vice chairw Assemblyman re-stated his posi- Hoboken, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank mittee for the new $4,225,000 wing, economy. had to be postponed for another mental development," Mr. Rus- man of the county GOP execi tion on the sales tax issue. Sen. Bacon, Hazlet. had his first experience in 191! Sen. Barry Goldwater, of Ar; year. sell said. These persons, he said, tive committee. Stout was pessimistic about a when, according to the annual re- zona, a candidate for the Re- broad-base tax winning Senate can be educated to lead a fuller Mrs. Morford has alwaj "It is obvious to the board and port, "The increased cost of drug publican presidential nomina- approval because, he said, a ma- Andrew McCarty, Prospect ' life. backed the party's primary an to the public in general, however, and food has naturally increasei tion and an avowed conse jority of the senators were Ave., marked his 76th birthday general election candidates. that this work to our aged build- He listed some of the anxieties our expenses together with th vative, scored 100 in the survey elected on platforms pledged Speaks at Leonardo ings needs to be done at the earl- last week in Crystal Bar, Rt. 36, of a superintendent of an institu- necessity for enlarged quarters Among ACA officers against It. iest possible date." at a buffet supper. tion of this nature. One of the for nurses and servants, an Long calls Daly "an imprei sdve man." But Daly still won Charles Edison of West Orangi Ail four legislators said they most important is the problem changes In the hospital and powe a former New Jersey governoi of taking care of the defective see him tonight for a debati saw no difficulty in supporting house and the fantastic price who is the group's treasure other education bills advocated delinquent within the structure coal forced the ways and mean "I'll be busy in both countie Monroe Eisner trying to tell the residents th; and a trustee, and Robert W by the county association and of the open institution which has committee to launch a campaign Johnson of New Brunswic; no locked doors. Since about 1930, Then I am qualified to go to Washin now before the Legislature. These to raise the money for the 191 N.J., a trustee. include bills to make Oct. 1 a the state has sentenced the late Mrs. William D. Harper, budget. Our new chairman of thai ton and that I know domestic an defective delinquents to New Lis- ' -elgn problems," said Mr. Dal; Other Republican scores 1 uniform date for kindergarten ac- Mrs. Thomas N. McCarter, Dr. committee, the young and ene eluded: Reps. William T. C ceptance and to provide a pro bon. These are delinquents who Ernest Fahnestock, Bertram Bor- getic Monre Eisner, launched thi He told the Leonardo GO have to be put with residents Club members last night: "Mo: hill, 56; Peter H. B. Frelinghuy cedure for handling grievances den and Walter Reid, Jr. drive that produced most marvel sen, 60; William B. Widnall, 73 between boards of education and ous results for the hospital, no important is that you, the voter; 1 are represented in Washington b; Florence P. Dwyer, 63; Fran teachers. only In money but in interes C. Osmers Jr., 50; and Georgi EVER HAPPEN TO YOU? By Blake someone who knows what he Other speakers included Joseph displayed throughout the county. M. Wallhauscr, 65. doing and will listen to you C. Irwin, director of the Board ?o? p£iv/es oorro Srjpwme 5 MILES troubles, big and small." of Freeholders; Mrs. Edwin En WHeee ye WALKS? ro SCHOOL For the first time in the cam sign, president of the Monmouth Rt. 36 palgn, the entire GOP count 275 Attend County Parent-Teacher Associa- PAIUV WHeM H£ WAS A r4P(&4 at 59 on Allied Ch 57 H Jones A L 75% 15,600, was third. Mils Ch«l m* Joy Mlg »\ annually. Pfizer, Monsanto and Radio Corp. C. Berube of Hill Rd., celebrated Alcoa T6 Kaiser AI 38% Series H. bonds differ from Se- would value your opinion on their sixth birthday on Friday Following were Korvette, off 1 Am Alrlln 46'i Kennecott 63 M, Am Brk 3h 5314 Hoppers 45% SUGGESTION AWARD - L«ter Jone., second from left, of Monmouth Beach rt- ries E mainly in the fact that hese." L. R. with a party at their home. At- t 30%, and Chrysler, up »4 at Am Can 42% Kreige, 88 31 tending were Debbie McCane, Am Cyan 64 Kroger 27% they pay current income and the A) I should first like to corn- Am M Fdr 18 Leh Port C c»ivM check for $S00, larga.t amount ever awarded by Electronic Asio«af*i. Inc., lowest denomination you can buy mend you for your good sense of Paul and Leslie Bergendahl, and Am Mot 17 Leh Val Ind Am Smelt 94 LOF Glass West Long Branch, for hit luggeition for a manufacturing improvement. Makmg her brothers, Norman and George BRIGHT NEW LOOK Am Std 20 S Lib MCN4L. Berube. Am Tel Tel 139% Llgg & My 75% That unmistakable breath of Am Tob 30% Litton Ind 66% th. pre.entation at left is Joseph S. Trible, New Shrewsbury, production lup.nn- spring In the air creates the Amp Ino Lukenj Stl 46% Girl Scout Troop 520 went .naconda 48% Mack Trk 39% tendant. Third from left is William R. Cleveland, Red Bank, •uggestion committe. urge to freshen up with a .rmco Stl Marath Oil 58% swimming Saturday afternoon at .rmour ^l\ Martin 11 18\ jright new look, and one of the 50 % Merck 121 % the Trade Winds club in Sea Armst Ok chairman, and Fred L. Martinson, West Long Branch, vice president of engme.r. best places to start is with the Ashl Oil 124 MGM 30Vi Bright. The girls were accompan- Atchlnon 37% Minn HAM 67% entrance hall. Atl Refln 2S% Mo Pac A 76% ing and manufacturing. '„ > ied by Mrs. Daniel Walk, leader, Avco Corp 5511 Mont Ward 37 Since the entrance hall is the 61 Mrs. William Spencer, Mrs. H. AVC Corp 23% Nat Blsc irst part of the interior that Babcock W 6O'i N Cash Reg 73% R. Pemmerl and Mrs. Edward aid Lima 13 % Nat Dairy 67% greets the eye, it sets the pace _alt * Oh Nat Distil! 27H McFeely. Bayuk Clg 49% Nat Gyps 48% for the rest of the house. A well Bell & How Nat Steel 54t4 appointed foyer usually leads to Bendil NY Central 33% The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beth Steel Nla M Pw 50% a tastefully decorated house or Boeing No Am Av 53% Lincroft Fire Company will meet Nor Pac 53 apartment, so it is wise to have Borden S9Vi Monday night at 8:30 in the Lin- Borg Warn j Nwst Alrlln foyer that gives the right im- Brunswk Norwich Ph 34% 10% Outb Mar 17% daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 croft fire house. Buckeye PI 39 H 96'A iression. Bucy Erie 27 Oweni III Gl Bulova Pan A W Air 70% 1 With nearly everybody you 23% Pa-ram Pict 58 % A meeting of the Ladies Aid So- Burl Ind 47 Mi 50 V4 :now wearing tweeds in even Case JI 10% Penney JC :iety of the Presbyterian Church Cater Trac Pa Pw&Lt 34% bigger checks this spring, it 58% Pa H.R. 33 was held in the church. Mrs. Wil- Celaneia G6'4 49% should come as no surprise to Chea & Oh 69% Pepsi Cola liam Smack was in charge of the Perkln Elm 41 Rnl a delicate little foyer love ihryjler 47 H PHier OABSUSS HUM AND LAWN prayer service. Mrs. Charles Con- Cltlet Bv Phil El seat sporting a black and white Coca Cola Phlll Pet 5 AXUUEVOGRKN FOOD gran over gave a report on the adop- Colg Pal 48% ramuza with cum CONTROL hound's tooth check as paddocky Pit Steel 13\ tfaer, stronger Azaleas with larger, tion of a child overseas, which Colum Gas Pub Sv E4G feeds your lawn, Mils crabgnw swd- as any on human backs. Coml Sol Pullman 76% more beautiful blooms. Formulated is a project of the club. It was Con »!!• Pure Oil 34% 0M3 and pub proofs your Uwn. Con- What is surprising, however Cont Can RCA •ith natural organic materials espe- voted to donate the price of a Coop Bes 8. 36% trols annul bluegrass and dtldontd year's education to a child in is the stylish way the fabric Corn Pd 33'4 Raytheon 19V4 dally for plants end trees, which KbUIWlied in fall goes with the slender fruitwood Corning Q 66 % Reading Co 12 % ttnvtbaddail. the leprosy colony in Lampang, Cm Zell 223% Repub Stl 46 Thailand. Sewing meetings will Frame, and the sparlole it gives Cruc Stl 54 Kevlon 3S14 :he black and white and gold Curtlsa Wr 2514 Reyn Met 38% $«95 be held once a month to make Deere lfl Rey Tob 40% lecor. Del & Hud 42>^ Rob Control! 27% articles for mission work. The Dent Sup 24% Bt Jos Lead 83% 5 LB 9 first will be April 23. Mrs. Rich- Doug Airo 26*4Hi Bt Reg Pap 34% Dow Cnera 71 >i Sears Hoeb 10754 3000 SQ. FT. ard Harclerode is in charge of Dress Ind 2014 Shell Oil «K the prayer service April 9. Host- Egg Market Du Pont 259% Sinclair 46% Duq Lt 31% Smith. AO 36W ess of the evening was Mrs. Gor- East Air h 35% Socony W% NEW YORK (AP) - USDA - East Kod 120'A Sou Pao 40% don Vandermolen. Wholesale egg offerings of all End John 23% Sou Tty Erie Lack Sperry Rd 18% sizes ample. Demand improved Std Brand 7871 LEBANON'S it 44* Std Oil Cal Silky smooth calf, supple cw- >n large and heavyweight whites; 45% Std Oil NJ 7J% Studebaker 84% hide, velvety suede, boldly-tex- iteady on other sizes yesterday. Food Fair 20% Texaco . r 7% *GOID TOUCH" y FMC Cp 54% 75% ture grain leather — this sea- Whites: Extra fancy heavy Tex G Prod 57% son's luxurious belts add extra eight 47 T«x a Sul 23 "i HI-ORGANIC lbs. min. 35' Textron 42% impact to a new spring sports 4814 Tldewat Oil fancy medium 41 lbs. average 30H Transamer PUNT FOOD jacket and slacks. 32-34; fancy heavy weight 47 lbs. 80« Un Carbtd* 56% Un Fac min. 34>/2-36i/2; No. 1 medium 40 Gen Motori 83% Unit Alrc Featuring Stripes streak right across the lbs. average 32-33; smalls 36 lbs. Gen Piib lit 32% 47% 50% natural 3 Tel&BI 33% United Cp S% fashion scene for men this iveragge 28'/^2-29y$; peewees 31 Gen Tire 2S>i 39% organic ferti- Ga Pac Cp 6474 73% lizer and bal- spring, showing up strongly in bs. average 21-23. Gillette 35% 52% A push and pull motion everything from suits and sports Browns: Extra fancy heavy Glen Aid 14% rakes and cleans lawns without anced plant Goodrich. 58 V, food. Espe- coats to ties, shirts and trim on •eight 47 lbs. min. 36-38; Goodyear 46% effort It is never necessary to hat brims. lbs. average Grace Cm 52*4 lift the Cavex Self Cleaning cially ex- ancy medium 41 Gt AtP 35% 32-34; fancy heavy weight'47 lbs. Greyhound 5271 Rake from the ground. cellent for Gulf Oil 53% Handle of selected straight starting new Looking for a job? See tfie min. 35-36'/2; smalls 36 lbs. av- Hamm Pap M% fawns. AIM help wanted section «if The Reg- erage 2814-2914; peewees 31 lbs. Here Pdr 437V grain hardwood. ng IJand. 88% Ynjst shAT Handle is firmly bolted to good tot or- ister Classified section. average 21-23. Zenith R the brace to torm a sturdy, ntmenuls, dependable tool. gu-dens and Cavex ^eU^Cleaning, afl pur- trees, . pose lawn and garden ,rake» are preferred by Home owners and professionals because their design and balance makes them easy to nse with equal effi- ciency in lawn or garden work. Easy carpet sweeper motion open daily 'til 9, Saturday 'til 6 combs lawns thoroughly with- out damaging even young grass. The Cavex Tines are designed sod shaped to 8ft. stubborn $ patches of Bermuda and crab grass for totting. 2 per bag CAVEX RAKE only 4.19 4 BAG SPECIAL ...seersucker's full Compare At 32* ROTO-HOE Uufe with any Riding Mower on fte Market Today 1 \ COMPARE POWER! 6 h.p. Ttornitah LawtM 4*yd. NO MIX CM Engint-Powar to Spiral

COMPARE Comfort! A M«t net » iiddU Coo! as ever, erack.r-eritp — uh »«i <«nror1ibU foot it's clear... rests. to wear, our new Dacron- COMPARE Safety! Outriggtr wlwali pnwnl tip- cotton seersucker has the ping — lew »nr»r of gravity — the man's color for spring is moving parts tnclowd — fan. kind of wrinkle-free lip alor guards — oi\tlo«ad bhdtv COMPARE Traction I Teen Men go for! Fashion Rotl ruhb«r Minl-pMiiiiurl< tins trintmlt pewtr without colon in blue and gray digging. HMVIIW COMPARE Speed! stripes, pick out yours to- 1 forward spoods plus sllant day I nvoru, • spsod lo fll th« job. COMPARE Adjustment! tiiy fingarlip controllsd tutting It's • elwn, masculine new coloring that most mtn will find .x- halyhl for any trimming Jr. Sizes 6-12 16.95 1 problam. c.ptionally flattering and easy to wear. More, it , a good Prep Sizes 13-20 22.95 COMPARE Cutt.r Deck! chang* of pace. We're featuring Clay now in dacron and Kill Flvo-Woy fkiHnf dark. Student Sii.i 36-39 ..29.95 wool, year-round suitings. COMPARE PRICE! (regulars and longs) with windup starter $279 UCKVUW JACOBS .. dacron and cotton oxford weave, 49.95 HARDWARE the fair university shop the fair university shop COR. SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERGEN PL, RED BANK for men, women and boys 747-3654 for men, women and boys (TOM HOURS: MOT. thru Tkiin. 1:00 a.m. te 4:30 p.m. - Rt. 35, Wanamassa [1 mil. north of Asbury Circle] 531 - 4949 M». 35, Wanomassa t\ mil* north of Asbury Circls] 531.4949 M. llOO MM. te 1 p.m.—Sat. liOO q.m. it i:30 p.m. !•••!- turn. t* 12 Nam OB MX, MX, MS? On tatt nutttr of oxUU tgap. Where tre they j«tttaf *il the I *"• '. Ulb for U? Tfcitt whit I «m* to know. And «*at U tfae oxen popui Column O*«r George: ttoa, tnywty? • • • , .' ' , Pt-nootlly, I bsvta't se&n u ok Do you fcavt tay directkmi foriHWfid (a yeui tad I'm worried. »jt ALFVED building • txwt in t faotlit? T. J. When the wrong kind of dum-Central Station, New York 17. H. H. Dew T. J.: ^ my show* up on the table, you N. Y. Dear H. H.: Boy! An I glad to heir from will feel much better if you let George: That ii the mott ridiculous thing you! I thought I was losing my everytootiy'wlBiin. earshot know M you tell me why In this I ever heard of—will you get outmind. Ju»t what is wrong with the hand Use Remnants. ind age all th« emphuis. of that bottle and act your age?? and why the opponents will de- Dear George: feat the contract. The opponents 641 Your advice column sounds dif- will even furnish free crying tow- ferent. I am not sure I like it. els and will agree that you're I have been reading it for three very unlucky. Still, you may get years. All I can figure out is that more than mere sympathy if you TITLE SERVICE you are trying to be funny. What keep quiet for a few tricks. do you say to that? West opened the king of hearts, J. J. and South had to win with the Dear J. J.: ace. It was an unlucky hand and See a marriage counselor, nev- killing opening lead. South er kiss on your first date, stay would win five diamonds, five spiritually uplifted, wash behind clubs, and one heart—one trick your ears and buy bonds. What's short of the number he needed so funny about that? for his slam.

FOR RAINY DAYS Largest Title Plant* In the Stot* Rainwear has come such long way in the past few years The Hand COMPLETE, COOPERATIVE from the utility fashion to the South dealer North-South vulnerable STATEWIDE SERVICE exciting fashion that it seems NORTH as though it could progress no * J 10 9 further. C J 7 4 But, there is news for spring 0 A J 10 9 6 —co-ordination is the key. Rain- • K 5 NEW JERSEY REALTY TITLE coats are matched with hats and WEST EAST 4843 A A 6 5 2 and umbrellas, even mittens. ?KQ 10 983*52 INSURANCE COMPANY And with weather - proofing 0 7 3 OJ42 possible • to achieve on almost 443 • 9762 every fabric, there's an endless SOUTH NEWARK array of fabric choices avail- 4KQ7 able. V A6 TRENTON • HACKENSACK • FREEHOLD vKQS Shiny vinyl in brilliant colors 4 A Q I 10 8 Cheek the second floor at J. Kridel... ill really light up (he dreary Sooth W«rt North East \Mt Service Exclusively day. Co-ordination here extends 2 NT Pass 6 NT All Pass for the extensive assortments of dress-up and casual clothes you even to high boots. Opening lead — V K find on a really complete boys' and young men's floor. Check the cut in suits, check the fabrics, the new colors. Check huskies. If South had wanted sympathy, * Two-button orlon and wool suit in the new clay tone, with double he would have showed his hand Here is your chance to use up with a moan of despair. The op-some pretty remnants to make vent, continental trousers. Young Men's 36 to 40, regular and ponents would tsk-tsk warmly, this pair of aprons. long, 49.95 and South could relate how he Made of panels, these aprons had always been unlucky ever are easy sewing. Touch of em * Clay tone fortrel and rayon traditional ivy suit, 44.95 since his tenth birthday, when he broidery added. Pattern 569: pat- * Boys' two-button clay tone or blue iridescent suit comes in husky J. Kridel'i had seen a black cat. tern pieces; transfer; directions As it happened South wanted medium size only. sizes as well as regular, 14 to 20, 34.95 the slam more than he.wanted Thirty-five cents in coins for * Machine dryable dacron and cotton slacks, beltless or ivy, in sympathy, so he kept quiet. With- this pattern — add 15 cents for Corner Shop for out the least sign of unhappiness, each pattern for lst-class mailing black, tan or Cambridge gray, 8 to 12, 5.95; waist 26 to 34, 6.95 South won the first trick with the and special handling, Send to Tab or button-down shirts, 3.98; one-inch black tie, 1.50 ace of hearts and led a heart Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- ladies is currently right back. ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box Suffers Silently 161, Old Chelsea Station, New West naturally took the second York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat- trick with the queen of hearts, tern number, name, address and presenting and just as naturally he wonrone. dered what to lead next. Mean- Special value! IS complete quili while, poor East suffered silent patterns in deluxe, new Ameri- a suit in ly, trying to coax a spade lead can Heritage Quilt Book. For be- out of hii partner by some form ginners, experts. Send 50c now! of mental telepathy. Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- West was not a good telepath craft Catalog — over 200 designs oyster white wool, He was afraid to open up a new only 25c! A must if you knit suit for fear of trapping a queen crochet, quilt, sew, embroider or some such honor in his part superbly cut, ner's hand. To avoid giving South anything by the lead, West made the "neutral" return of a third round of hearts. belted in leather, The jack of hearts was South's 12th trick, and he took his slam with a calm face and a sympa- stunning on. thetip glance ,for poor East. When it comes to sympathy, it's much better to give than to receive. 65,00 Dally Question i Partner opens with 1 NT (16 to 18 points), and the next play- er passes. You hold: .Spades—J "SEND ME GIANTS" Your J. Kridel 10 9; Hearts^-J 7 4. Diamonds— A J 10 9 6. Clubs-K 5. What do I'm really O. Howie Hustles, you say? the Register Classified Ad, not Answer: Bid three notrump Cyrano de Bergerac — but like charge account You have 10 points in high cards Cyrano, no job seems too difficul so the combined icount is 26 to for me. I accomplish amazing 28 points—enough for a game, but is equally good not enough for a slam. things every day for folks jus | Check the sportcoats, check the slacks . . . For Sheinwold's 36-page book- like you. So if you've got a letr"A Pocket Guide to Bridge," problem, to solve it fast dial 741- H check the trends for the knowledgeable upper-teen man, trends that send 50c to Bridge Book, Red in the Corner. g , ed 0010 and let me tackle it for you. f| influence the younger boy too. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand I«I|I]|«H1W1^^ || * Herringbone in clay, burgundy or bottle green, all fashion colors, j= three-button with two side vents, Young Men's 36 to 42, 29.95 JH * Olive or black dacron and wool slacks, waist 27 to 34, 10.95 - The color of clay S * Genuine bleeding India madras in three size ranges: small boys, | 8 to 12,12.95; bigger boys, 13 to 20, 19.95; Young Men's, 29.95 breathes life into your J • Blue and white striped seersucker, boys' 22.95; YM 27.95 spring suit wardrobe, H • Dacron and rayon slacks, 8 to 12, 5.95; 26 to 34, 7.95

3 • '. :•••• and you'll see more clay suits on the third floor at J. Kridel than anywhere else around. Clay is a new lighter tone, combining beige, olive and gray. Different from anything you have, but very respectable. Goes well with a surprising range of colors in shirts and ties. Dacron polyester and worsted clay toned suits, 59.50. Charge, pay '/3 balance monthly. | Check the price on this ensemble, 15.90 . , . No service charge. § for coat and trousers in either combination, sizes 6 to 12. Small boys get the same favors at J. Kridel that their fathers and big brothers do, like free alterations. .

•ROAD AND FRONT STRUTS RID BANK, N.J. • SH l-3JO0 Ked Monk Kegistet TfcA-LA, TRA-UUSOMETHING TO CULTIVATE! royw N. 2. «*• m&mtt M, MiUU&m LBSs Bet on Bushmss \m fay Mm H. Cm*, mmt Q*1 By JOHN CHAMBERLAfrf Wj Vm Ced steak sWgtotor There are at least a score of Images of Lymton V. HARRY PENNBVGTON, Preside* JAMES 1. HOGAN. Editor It HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Johnson. To tick off just a few, there is the image Of the "can do" man who knows how to get things thrpujb nomu J. Bly WflHun F. Saodford and Arthur Z. Kamln Frank W. Harbour Bnouuv* Editor two«llt« Hilton IflddlMowii Surwi lift. Congress, there is the folksy fellow who can alternate Member ol the Associated Press between being a westerner and a southerner, theTe-ii (M ot-nim Prut u wtititd «icmnv«]r to tb* UM tor nmbUotuos « an a* teeai am pftai*4 la uu MM wu ** «U AP D*WI dupatehu. ,the "healer" who can bring conservative Member of America*. Newspaper PublUhers Assodatloa south and liberal north together, and Member Audit Bureau of Circulation there is the reasonably tough man who Th» R*6 Sank R»giiur uiumu no ounctsi rwronUSUiUet tot lypogntpMeai iran la ittullnmuti kit wU nprlnt wttnout chirn. UuU part ol u advertnem>nt in »hldi Uu tn»fraphlou trror oooun »dv«rtlMri «iu i notlff tha managanital ImmidUtaly of any arror nthleA may occur turned the water crisis at Guantanamo to his own advantage. Thla aampapar auurnaa no mponitbtllUei (or ataumtsu o» opinion In i«u» from tu raadtra. All of these images are politically iortpiloa Pitoai Is Advanca L«u than S moa. Per month H.M U month*—til.00 • month*—| SLOO "VI u "Hffltai, T oanta tlniia copy DT mall. 10 eanta • montba-SlUo Smooth*-I ISO negotiable. But, assuming that the. 1964 THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 campaign is going to pivot on domestic issues, the two images that are likely to Chamberlain bother the Republicans most are those Diversity in Industry of Johnson, the friend of business, and Johnson, the That steel skeleton taking shape be increased. The Mattel name is man who never forgets to call Franklin D. Roosevelt his "daddy." If these can be made to seem consistent, on Rt. 35 in Holmdel proves that one of the foremost in the toy the miracle will be unbeatable. diversity is becoming the byword industry. It is important that Monmouth The betting of the markets seems to be that John- in Monmouth County's industrial countinue to attract not only elec- son is going to get away with it. The Dow-Jones-aver- future. ages drive on to new heights, and there are those who tronics research and manufacturing say that the new top will be, not 800, but 1,000. The Even though we like to think of industries but other types as well. threat of a Labor government in England is calculated ourselves as an electronics center, Coupling this with our agriculture, to send money from London to New York for safety, the Mattel Toy plant, now under government, resort, and other busi- which must lessen the gold drain. And business friend* construction, is but one more exam- nesses — as well as the money of Johnson are suggesting to him that he might put the ple of the different types of indus- brought into the county by the com- balance of payments problem on ice for a long time try that are locating here. It bodes muting population—makes our eco- by the expedient of selling long-term U.S. governmwit bonds to German and French institutions and individ- well for Monmouth. nomic base an even more stable one. Behind the Political Scene: LETTERS uals for some of their excess dollars. The Mattel plant—the only one Again, we welcome the Mattel About Moriarity's Millions FAVORS NEIGHBORHOOD on the East Coast—will be ready for plant to Monmouth Cqunty — and SCHOOL POUCY Confidence In President \ # occupancy in September. A total of look forward to the day when that 4 West'Lake Rd., By WILLIAM HENDERSON Red Bank, N. J. Curiously, while business exudes confidence^ 1,500 people are expected to be em- first toy rolls off the line. It will To the EdKor: It was July 4th, 1962, and when the phone rang Johnson, labor's Walter Reuther finds he has easjijftr be symbolic of Monmouth's great Enclosed is a copy of a letter ployed—and, if things go well, the at 6 a.m. at home it sounded like a firecracker going I have forwarded to the Board of access to the White House today than he had when work force and the plant size will growth. off in my ear. It was the night city editor and he wasEducation and the mayor's of- Kennedy was the occupant. In view of Kennedy's gen- fice. erally pro-Reuther leanings, this is saying a lot. ;, brief and. to the point. I attended the meeting of the The Little Things "Jersey City workmen found $2 y2 million stashed Board of Education March 10 The short-hand way of explaining the Wall Street- and feel that the comments made away in the trunk of a car parked in labor pro-Johnson tandem act is that the businessmen They say it's the little things that Never back out of the garage be- by H. A. Swanson were wel a garage owned by Joseph "Newsboy" taken and deserve support. and the unions have become Keynesians together^ in count ... in preventing accidents fore making certain that no children Moriarty. He's doing a rap in Trenton Sincerely David P. Crowton the Thirties, when few people had much money, the to little ones in and around your are playing close by; children move state prison for a numbers racket. You Keynesian economists around Roosevelt tried to solve automobile. remarkably fast and can be behind get a nice bonus if you get in to talk to Board of Education the problem of effective buying demand by talcing him," he said. He hung up before I could Suddenly opening doors are. an your car all too quickly. Harding Road money from the well-to-do and giving it, by way of hi- answer. Red Bank, New Jersey ever-present danger with children in Dear Sir: flation-supported wage increases and tax-supported Don't look the other way and Plans for a cool day at the beach Our family has been in resi- public works, to the poor. But today, despite the talk a car. Lock mechanisms always permit children on roller skates or went out the window and I went out dence in the Borough of Red about anti-poverty campaigns, this would not be a po- Bank for three years. We have should be set and the children taught in coaster-wagons to hitch a ride on HENDERSON the door, headed for Trenton. litically feasible stunt. The great new middle class that On the way, I called Hudson County Prosecutoi four children and three of them to stay on the rear seat and away the back of your car. are now attending Mechanic has come into being since the Thirties wouldn't likejt from the door handles. They also Larry Whipple, who was summering at Belmar. "Meet Street School. My wife and I at all, for its members have learned to think of them- you there at 9," he said. Whipple^bjisy guy^jhowed would like to voice our feelings should be prohibited from playing Don't take it for granted that of opposition to trie proposal to selves as the newly affluent, and even, in some cases, at 12 and I told him about my assignment. while in the car, for often only a young children will remain on the change the neighborhood school as the new rich. corner pavement until you have "I'll see what I can do. Wait," he instructed. In policy, now in effect in the Red light nudge is necessary to push went Larry to see Moriarty, the man he had prose- Bank school system, for one To increase effective demand today, the middle passed; slow down so you can stop based on the "Princeton Plan" of down a handle and cause the door cuted on numerous gambling charges. An hour latei school assignments for students. lass—which includes the members of the big labor ;to fly open. A child, or any one instantly if necessary. he came out "The warden won't let you see Newsboy, As the parents of four children, unions—must be made even richer. It is this,big class else for that matter, thrown from Besides, he won't say anything, says he knows noth our primary concern and re- that makes the market for complex, job-creating things. Don't let the baby play with the sponsibility* is for the health, the car can be seriously injured by ing about the $2Va million, but I know it's his. and safety of our civil- Hence the theory of the tax cut, which is entirely the horn or clutch the wheel while you're g y work of the modern Keynesians. ;. the fall, even killed by a car follow- "And he's got some nerve. After all our talk abou dren. As we understand it, a driving; your attention may be dis- millions and the hundreds he must have on hand he proposal has been made to adopt ing close behind. tracted and an accident may result. said to me when I was leaving: 'Mr. Whipple, can youthe "Princeton Plan" for stu- Keynesian Implications There are many cases of acci- dents in the public system. This give me a $1 for candy?'" plan involves the bus transport- dents reported lately that could ea$*-( . These are only little things, and Johnson's gamble is that if employed people have Moriarty's term was up last Friday and as he ing of many children, to schools some extra money to spend, it will put a couple of mil- ily have been prevented. Obviously, there are many more, of course. All walked out the steel door he was arrested again by a outside their neighborhood's. Shuttling children from point to lion more people to work in spite of automation. Thji are very important to your safety care is needed. U.S. marshal for not paying the 10 per cent tax on lot-point, twice a day seems like a would enable him to swing an anti-poverty campaign very useless and dangerous un- There are other "little things" and the safety of others. Think be- tery receipts and failure to buy a $50 federal gambling on a prudent budget. And it would enable him to accept stamp. He faces a year's sentence for this. dertaking. From our home, the to remember, too: fore you do, and you'll do all right. children, under this proposal the accolade of being pro-business without damaging Things have happened since that hot July 4th. would be subject to the added his own picture of himself as "Franklin D. Roosevelfs Whipple is now a Superior Court judge and officials safety hazards of heavy traffic Your Money's Worths while the school-bus crossed boy." of Jersey City, Hudson County, the state, federal gov Broad St., Maple Ave. and the ernment and the men who discovered the cache are railroad right of way. The Republicans can't get much consolation from involved in litigation to establish who actually owns This plan would necessitate a the way the markets are endorsing Johnson.1 They com- It'll Be His' and Her' Helicopters marked increase in the number the money. o* buses now used for tsohool-bus plain, with some justice, that the Administration if • By SYLVIA PORTER Even if Moriarty did confess that he owned the service. We are not in a position 'over-heating" the economy, and that we shall pay for bundle, he wouldn't get a red cent of it To make sure to assess the cost of this ex- it later, but if the heating can be prolonged into No- "His and her Helicopters for itself is the really important point, ride is usually all that's needed panded service, but to our Christmas" .. . "Buy Helicopter Q., Porter: Do you see a big to create a genuine desire on theUncle Sam has filed tax liens amounting to $6 million minds, any increase in municipal vember the complaints will hardly affect the vote. on Installment Plan" ... "A boom In your future? part of the customer. Operating against him. spending means a corresponding expenses of helicopters are no Coming down from high level theorizing about the Chopper on Every Garage" A., Hopper: Like the auto- I'm still trying to make my first $2'/4 million— increase in the tax rates levied These are just samples of the mobile manufacturers we are more and sometimes less than upon the property owners and Keynesian implications of the tax cut, there is the evi- those of an automobile. legitimately. helicopter head lines appearing in staking our future on mass pro- businessmen of this community. dence of our eyes that worries about automation are recent months duction. We have an increasing Our helicopters can be pur- P.S.: I got the bonus for effort Every parent iias the in-torn in publications number of dealers who are also chased on time, like cars. On a right to secure for his children being overdone. A singular phenomenon struck me on the nation automobile dealers in such four-year conditional sales con- the best possible education that a recent trip to the south. The motels, which were orig- over. places as San Francisco, Los tract, the down payment is 25 per NEW IMAGE? Several senior members of the coun-is available in their community. inally created to save tourists money, get fancier all the Does this Angeles, Detroit, Buffalo, Atlanta cent. ty GOP organization are working behind the scenes to We believe that the responsibility mean that the and Washington, D.C. Q., Porter: Isn't it harder to tor transporting the children to time—and employ more and more people. In the plush- operate a helicopter than a car? give the Monmouth County Young Republican Club a | day of the per- Another analogy with the auto school and back should be as- ier automats you still carry your own tray through j» A., Hopper: Oh, yes. But any face-lifting job and streamline its conservative policy. I sonal helicop- industry is that a demonstration sumed by the parent, whenever line to the cashier. But at that point a waiter takes the one who can learn to fly a small the child is attending sc.wol. I ter, the era of They would also change the title to "Federation of tray out of your hands. Some of the automats now era- I'copter com- plane can learn to fly a helicop- Young Republican Clubs." The catch is that many We realize that this letter CARMICHAEL ter. One customer learned to fly ploy almost as many waiters as an old fashioned I muting to beat Young Republicans are satisfied the way things are andwould be of no value, without an I city traffic, has the two-place model when well in alternative proposal to put for restaurant. PORTER finally arrived? his fifties. Many women fly heli- are balking over the proposed "revival" move. ward. Simply stated it is to keep Here, from Rea E. Hopper, copters. the neighborhood school system vice president and general man Q., Porter: You mentioned an intact but to allow a limited open We aren't dispensing with men. And Johnson, the ager of Hughes Tool Co.'s air- international dealer meeting. How BUZZ among Democratic workers is that Paul Kier enrollment privilege for those 'free enterprise Rooseveltian," thereby gains a part- craft division — which turns out important is the export business? nan, Jr., will take over as chief inspector at the bigparents who want their children doxical victory. a whirlybird a day — are an- A., Hopper: Today, export sales Eatontown motor vehicle station if he fails to win histo attend out-of-netghborhood sewers to questions you well account for nearly 40 per cent of schools. Allow these children to might ask. our total sales and we expect campaign for the county clerk's office. 'Tain't so. Inattend the school of the parents Q. Porter: Have we really en this figure to rise. Small helicop- due respect to the young Long Branch lad, an up-and- choice, only after the neighbor- tered the personal helicopter era? ters can be used in far-off lands coming politico, he isn't experienced enough and Govhoo. d children have been ac- A. Hopper: The small two-or- for crop dusting and spraying; comodated. Responsibility for three-place helicopter is enjoying for visiting and inspecting con- Richard J. Hughes has at least six other older men ingetting the child to and from a definite boom, in many cases struction sites hard to reach; for mind from the county. school should be at the parents' doubling in brass for both per oil field and geological inspection; discretion. gonal and business use. For in- traffic control; news coverage; In closing we would like to stance, the doctor who uses a flight training. BACKFIRE. Best known "secret" in Monmouth state that since we iiave been small helicopter to call on widely Rules Needed County is the effort of three members of the GOP steer- residents in Red Bank, it has scattered patients in a rural area Q., Porter: What are the great- ng committee to drum up support here for William G. been a fulfilling experience to is also using it for vacation fish est obstacles you face? watch our children being guided ing trips. The use of rotorcraft for A., Hopper: Lack of govern- Long of Ocean County, who is running against Free- toward maturity under a com- pleasure only is also increasing. ment rules designed specifically holder Marcus Daly for Congress in the Third District prehensive program of education for helicopters and lack of heli- Growth Statistics primary. Other politicos can't figure out why the trio, such as Red Bank enjoys under ports. Helicopters today operate your leadership. Q., Porter: What are the statis- under rules actually designed for all of whom hold top county jobs, insist on playing foot- tics on the growth? Yours truly, fixedwing craft. sie with Long who has little chance of winning. The David P. Crowton A., Hopper: American helicop- Q., Porter: What are the solu- whole issue may blow up in their red faces. ter manufacturers delivered about tions? NO SPLIT 415 commercial craft in 1963, an A., Hopper: While many new STATE HOUSE. Out of the 860 bills pending in the increase of more than one-third Raritan Township, N.J( buildings in downtown areas are legislature are some very strange ones. For instance: To the Editor: over 1962's total of 306. Of the being designed with provision for 415 ships, about -100 were small Democratic Assemblywoman Mildred Barry Hughes of Ordinarily, one does not need heliports, zoning laws in most dignify the malicious rumors and two-or-thrce-place models. places prohibit landings on home Union County asks that any person who casts a spell • This past December we intro- half truths engendered In a polit- IF IT ISNT garages or in back yards. Per- or hypnotizes another just for entertainment shall be ical campaign because of pas- duced the Hughes 300, a three- haps, then, the answer lies with place model priced at $29,875, at PRESCRIPTION deemed a disorderly person. So stop staring at those sion, prejudice, and personal forward-looking promoters who this is our international dealers' meeting A TWO-WEEK will build heliports at suburban pretty gals or handsome men, Republican Assembly- and sold 49 of them on the spot. one of those times when certain TItf— I'M shopping centers so Dad can com-woman Marion West Higgins of Bergen County dropped malicious rumors, half trut'.is, We also sold seven two-place 5TP mute by copter from his office models, or a total of 56 helicop- a bill in the hopper which would require municipalities and utter distortion of facts must to the supermarket., where Mom be answered by those who have "See the odvantoqe in tokinq on eorly ters at one meeting. It doesn't _ can pick him Dp after buying the to grant sick leaves with pay to lifeguards with 10-year vocation — we don't hove to look ot' •Oirad Jlke rau*. but the trend 6—Thursday, March J9, 1964groceries. been victimized. (Cootlnutd on Pig* I). (Continued on Pti» 8) other people's I Uteri* TODAY THRU SAT.

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DCUH Open Daily 9:30 'til 10 p.m. SHOP WITHOUT CASH COMMUNITY Sunday* 'til 6 p.m. MIDDLETOWN—ROUTE 35 *For Soles Allowed by Law. ... NO MONEY DOWN C C P ... MONTHS TO PAY We tffed united behind -the POLLUTION who In tbU ewe to fljhting * The ipriBg pw»d» <*—__. Mmtt tor tte (pv™- B-Thuiwky, Mtrefc 19, 1964 RED BANK REGjfTEB battle which tbmttai hif Hvefl. Democratic Pirty candidate for U Archer Dr., ace in coat*, wit* and «•• of tadi«. The crifpfcr tallontl, TowMfrip Committee. hood, is really fighting for all of notched ooU* jfaowc op. too. Letters Middletowa, N, umei. W« iwve pledged privately «sd *• us. Pollution U really murder It's a grew *«y to mnfa toto LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE To the Editor: - in a slow degree. I puWicly tad tewn so stat*. one* in a efew «*• Democratic P*rty tad 4U Demo- tad lor i*, tfc»t we intend to «/sd ter«««d in Ms or her futore lick of interest by this bUd wttoM, geaerHiy ViMi tip k Jar cratic Adrafabiratienu fa*ve pro- WOT* untiringly a&d uac***- paper «u*d oifcew in the weft, of tad tb*t JWf touMe wtw. help ottfM vided for tfw citizens of Rarittu ingiy for the election of George to sk tt the trW in a bog pollution case now being He •emMhtpU)* '«* *• <#'" ister MCtiMU. Township, the most efficient, J. Paterson and Stephen J. heard in court at' Freehold. I am Evans' court and «ee for them- highly organized government of selves of which I speak. Filardi, the Democratic Party speaking of the Kozicky versus the past decade. The ac- Eendix Corp of Eatontown case. James Yoos TOYS • GREETING CARDS _._. complishments erf the Demo- candidates for Township Com- A lack of interest is the real cratic Party and of toe Demo- mittee. They are by far the best reason we are now faced with You'll be hearing a lot about cratic Administration in Raritan qualified to serve our township. the problem of pollution not only PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFK Township have been attained the "Chelsea Collar". Just what Philip J. Blanda Jr., of our fish being killed, waters is it? It's a product of London, through a concerted team ef- becoming unfit for bathing and STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES fort where each member worked Mayor the shell fish industry being all naturally, and a flattering unselfishly as an integral part Marvin Olinsky, but wiped out, but now our very fair thats characterized by ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS of that team. Committeeman drinking water to becoming neckline that dips deeply In a Contrary to recent published Donald J. MaHoy, polluted. Industry can and will soft V and is outlined by a wide TtltphOM Township Clerk Established newspaper reports, we un- operate efficient treating equip- V-tipped lapel. It shows up of- 741-0001 equivically restate, once and for James G. Brady, ment if they are made to but 1884 ail, that there is no alleged split Committeeman ten on coats and suits, gener- only if they are forced to by the 17 Brood St. RED BANK among flie signers hereunder, or George P. Paterson, people surrounding their opera- ally together wHh the newer in our party, to our knowledge. Committeeman tions. I believe Mr.

"NVd '01 *« *vwvn 'i 'oiis "9 ^Nvinawv -c 'Nava -e M *ii ii3N3d -oi "vavdw -8 'an •/ ^•C* sr* -r v«aaz -i—««M»V «SU3AASNV Henderson (Continued) tenures. She thinks those: big hunks of humanity can get ill, too—from too much sun.

WHITE HOUSE. The report that President John- son and Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy are afeudin' and afussin' is so much bologna. The man who says so is Ken O'Donnell, the President's appoint- ments secretary, who sits at a desk outside LBJ's office and decides who sees him and who doesn't. Kennedy visits LBJ often, and they chat amicably. O'Donnell acts as the communications link when the two are too busy to see each other. It is true, however, that coolness did develop between the men in 1960 when Kennedy opposed Johnson's nomination as vice presi- dent Later, they became friends. ^UtMUBj

BOOST for Eugene Bedell, Democratic candidate for freeholder, comes from the regular Keansburg Dem- ocratic Club, oldest in the county. Ben Andreach is chairman. Another Keansburg Democratic Club en- dorsed Long Branch Councilwoman Lucy Wilson in the primary fight for freeholder. Take It Breezy! Some Fashion Printed Pattern Trends to Note A color that is really not a color Is probably the most im- 3,000 TV SETS ON SALE... EVERY SIZE AND STYLE!! portanv "color" in fashions this spring. White is it! White • Personal Size Portables •16" Luggage Type Portables • 19" Slimline Portables I WITH used alone from tip to toe, or •I 9" Bookcase Portables* 19" Decorator Portables I $TAHDS7$OJJE' to accent a color. Pink and lilac shades follow closely behind, and navy blue is bound to regain fans. Reds CHOOSE FROM THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON SALE! and oranges sing out too. White, again, with black will be big. OTHER A South of the Border look • Admiral • Emerson • Motorola • Zenith • Westrex • RCA Victor • Olympic I ^ADVERTISED appears noteworthy for spring • Sylvania • And Many, Many More! | SPECIALS.' and particularly for summer, in dresses with a fiesta air. They are practical and pretty for patio entertaining, or for wear to any gala, yet casual, affair. SPECTACULAR EXAMPLES Jumpers, an all encompassing terra for sleeveless fashions that can be worn over a blouse or sweater, were red hot favorites this past season and it's a strong bet that they'll continue in a top spot for spring. Ruffles, an important trend in dresses and blouses for spring, are a natural for gloves — so, of course, there they are. But, thats not all. Gloves are feminine in many otfier dainty ways as well — with buttons, bows, lace, smocking, flowers, embroidery. In fact, gloves are prettier than ever this season. Capes cover the young sports- wear scene for spring as a pop- ular sportive carry over from the fall . winter season. They may, in fact, prove to be even more popular when tempera- tures are brisk rather than cold THESE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPECIAL VALUES &y1fl«»ii as they are just right as a little topper. MOTOROLA 19" Why wilt? Whiz thru the sultri- Unbleached muslin appears to SYLVANIA 19" est summer days cool as an ice have an affinity for styles in Hand wired, fret on»-year i«rvie*. Bonded picture tube, top front lound. 1.93 cube in this princess sunner. the Mexican manner which are Make it of cotton or Dacron with going to be so "viva" for jacket. spring! PHILCO 19" COMPACT RCA 19" Printed Pattern 9007: Half Sizes You'll see unbleached muslin 1.93 14VJ. 16'/2, I8I/2, 2O'/2, 22'/2, 24'/i all dressed up with ruffles, em- Cool chatsli, fr« on«*ye*r tames. 18,000 volt power chasiij. Size 16^ dress takes i% yards broidery and lace. It's absolute- 39-inch fabric. ly smashing! Fifty cents In coins for this Muslin is so simple, it can AMERICAN MAKE 19"-SLIM DESIGN ADMIRAL 23" PORTABLE pattern — add 15 cents for each take to the fussiest details and Free earphone Attachment for private listening. Slimline, built-in antenna. pattern for first-class mailing and still come out in a style that ap- special handling. Send to Marian peals to the most tailored of Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- gals. And it will! tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.. New Muslin is also being shown in ADMIRAL COMPAQ PORTABLE PHILCO COURIER PORTABLE York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, all the wonderlul, gay colors Numbar PI 104. Supernmiliv» rec.ption. Light—leu than 24 pounds—fr»» itand. address with zone, size and style that are synonymous with Mex- One-year i number. ico — sewn into styles that just Your free pattern is ready — hint of fashions from south of choose it from 250 design ideas our borders. in new Spring Summer Pattern Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- You always get fast results wear, coats, more! Send 50c now 'with Register Classified ads. MONEY DOWN J HAZLET-3140 ROUTE 35 QUALITY DISCOUNTS DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Th» only trvt mtoturt Thof glv* yaw inttanl SUNDAY II A.M it* o P.M. 1K3U0 ONLY) af volue guaranteed cqih mvlnyi guaiantitd ALWAYS. EVERY DAY.

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OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IGET CASH SAVINGS AN CHARGE IT! IN MINUTES I GIRLS' EASTER BOYS' SPRING ARTIFICIAL EASTER LADIES'EASTER FOR THE CHILDREN MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE HATS Sport Coats LILIES HANDBAGS Easier Basket Dress Shirts 9.87 2*22 .66 2JZ COMP. VALUE 12.95 97« COMP. VALUE 4.99 1 COMP. VALUE 2.59 COMP. VALUE 2.29 Wools and Madras blends. Completo your Easter outfit Complete with candy and plush Fine count mercerized cotton. All new spring and Easter white Plaids, checks, and blazors. Attractive plant arrangement with this elegant bag. Latest Spreads, semi-spread and snap- Sizes 8-16. ' Spring shades. tab collar. Sizes I4-I6'/J. hats. Many styles. in styrene planter. bunny. GIRLS' SLIPS MISSES' 2- and 3 PIECE Boys" Dacron and Chocolate Covered Ladies' Spring Child's and Misses and PETTICOATS CO-ORDINATES Cotton Slacks EASTER EGGS GLOVES PATENT STRAP .78 .00 .87

COMP5. VALUE 6.99-8.99 3 1 COMP. VALUE 4.95 87« COMP. VALUE 2.4? IT Bring out the elegance of your Large selection of dainty pa- Straight and bouffant styles. Linen ensembles. All in lovely Ivy and continental Styles. Grey, olive, black and tan. Choose from fruit-nut or coco- All the wanted fabrics. Sizes outfit with gloves. White, 4-14, spring shades. Sizes 8-16. Sizes 10-20. nut and cream. tents for Easter. Sizes 8'/J-3. black and pastels.

Girls' Tailored Toddlers' Misses' Cotton Super Soft Wash 'N Hang Misses" Tailored Crew Neck Polo ZANTREL DUSTERS Acrylic® Blend FIBERGLAS DRAPES SHIRTS SHIRTS BLANKET BLOUSES oo 3.00 for* 5Mr 248x63 Sits 2._93 COMP. VALUE 4.49 ea. i COMP. VALUE 87c ea. COMP. VALUE 4.9S COMP. VALUE 1.99 COMP. VALUE 1.95 COMP. VALUE 3.99 ea. 48x72 Size 2 for $6 Button shoulder. Fancy striped 72x90 sire. 4-inch contrasting Wash 'n wear fabrics. Prints, 48x84 Size 2 for $7 Smartly tailored roll-up sleeve and jacquard patterns. Sizes Schiffli center panel. Two out- stripes. Roll-up sleeves. Sizes binding. Pink, gold, beige, Colors: nutmeg, pink, gold, 2-4. 7-14. side pockets. Sizes 38-44. green, orange, red. white. blouses. Sizes 32-38. ASSORTED 50-LB. BAG 100 Ib. Bag of 20" LAWN Satin Stripe FAMOUS DETECTO MICHIGAN PEAT Plastic Covered EVERGREENS 5-10-5 FERTILIZER SPREADER HAMPER HASSOCKS

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COMP. VALUE 3.95 FREE—1 50 LB. BAG LIME Easy to handle, sturdy metal Sturdy metal. Snaq proof. Just Choose from Golden Pyramid, construction. WITH EACH BAG OP 5-10.5. Octagonal and square shape wipe clean. Black;k, pinpinkl or Beigo and ivory. white. Green Juniper and Blue Juniper. FRI.. SAT. ONLY fHE 42" EASTEIUMMES! E»«ry hour a lucky ihrf>pp«r will find hii cart nwrjbtr a QUALITY DISCOUNTS HAZLET-3140 ROUTE 35 winn.r. A d.liqhtful bunny The only true maaiunt That glv» you Instant can b. youn jwt U» coming of value guaranttad cash savings guaranteed DAILY 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. toR.1*. SUNDAY 11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. (POOD ONLY) ALWAYS. EVERY DAY. 10-7Widty, Mtreh 19.1964 HEP BANK BECfflXB gan EUert, Joseph E. Fix, cm Motorist Legion rosi R MacCtoud, Huodora D. Pu. sons, Maurice Schwartz, Reg. nald B. Vaa Brunt tad Mtarici Loefe Wants to Build Fined, JailedTo Mark F. Whales, EATOHTCWN - Edward Bretz, Also recogniitd wffl bt Harry Woodlawn Trailer Park, Eaton- 45th Year P.mSua, CtmgrwmiM Janet c, 22 Hangars at Airport town, wu fined 1105 uA seat to RED BANK - Red Ear* Post, Audiincfc**, Lionel If. Ltacuter, American Legion, will celebrate Ai/red J. Ltopman tod Morrli jail for 10 days in Municipal Miller, til affflfattd with the port . NEW SHREWSBURY - Junes attack on it by former Council- Court last night for driving while its 43th birthday at a meeting man Robert L. Davidson. 45 years. '„ Loeb, owner of the -Red B*nk his license was revoked. Monday at 8:30 p.m. in (he post Airport, Jut night received tenta At the same meeting, the boan home, 80 Riverside Ave. Cards will be presented to all tive amoral from the Plannin] informed Alfred Green of thi Mrs. Anita L. Bretz was given The charter members of Post the veteran member*- of the pp»t Board for • new sit* plan foi AEA Trucking Company, Wa a $25 suspended fine and paid % to be honored at the meeting, —more than 200—for "4b, 35, JO the addition ol 22 T-hangan a side Rd., that he had changed S5 court costs for permitting a re Frederic K. Adams, John 25, 20, 15 and 10-year member- the airport, to bouse private] the use of his land when he re- driver on the the revoked list Adams, Walter Antonides, Ray ship. owned planes based there. placed one tenant, anothe to use her car. He wts informed, however, that trucking company, by a second, Magistrate M. Raymond Mc- he must seek a variance from a garbage contractor. Gowan also fined 13 people for the Zoning Board of Adjustment Since this is so, they explaine speeding and revoked two drivers' before he can build the hangar: to him, he must now submit licenses for 30 days each. as planned because several new site plan showing the con Losing their licenses were Mrs. (hem would be in the residentia ditions of the new use. Elizabeth Coverly of Mount Holly, jone where part of the airpori A letter from the Board ol who also paid a $20 fine, and land lies. This zone starts 901 Health proposing that packaged James S. Kramer, 43 Vaughn feet from Shrewsbury Ave. sewer plants be required for : Ct., Eatontown, who paid a $p5 adjoins a commercial zone bor subdivisions of 50 or more house; fine. CENTRAL JERSETBAM dering that street. . A was referred to the subdi Others fined were Robert W. Board chairman Louis A. Stein Knsrr COMFMNCOM V vision committee. Cobb, 1009 Sycamore Ave., New muller commented that "some ftlHHUIIST AUEH10WH IMDINIMH UTONTOWN HMIIKGMLE FO»T HOMttimi FatFJJU Shrewsbury, $20; Robert Rosen- thought should be given" to re- The Vail Luncheonette and Del FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP LONG BRANCH MARLBORO IfMWM NOW COT JWEWIIUR) thai, South Orange, $15; Louis toning this land to commercia icatessen was granted a requesi to erect a new sign there. Thi G. Toomin, Millburn, $15; Rose- FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSI The Planning Board recentl; marie Sansone, Center Ave., Mon- ,h mtttmwt FMWM Mewf kMavtMt Carper*., •ent to Mayor and Council establishment, at 868 Shrewsbury Ave., replaces the former Tri 'NOW, ABOUT MEDICINE' — Dr. Stephen J. Dubel, Lincroft, left, is the medical mouth Beach, $20; Henry L. Sil- proposed zoning ordinance whic verman, 435 Prospect St., Long did rezone the land occupied b> Treat Shop. adviser and one of the organizers of the Explorer Post which Riverview Hospital is James Mohan of Deal and Branch, $15; Mildred N. Finlay- the airport, to make it com- spomoring for Monmoufh Council of Boy Scouts. With him here are Bruce Lowden, sori, Wiokatunk Rd., Englishtown, mercial. This section of the or- Thomas Mohan of Oakhurst wer< nformed ttiat they cannot get a 821 Rt. 35, Wanamasia, from Fitkin Hospital Post, center, and Jack Hunt, 6 Fox $15; Donald J. Ziramer, Flushing, dinance, however, was thrown N.Y., $15; Dolores V. DeFelice, out by council after strenuous subdivision of their landlocked, Dr., Hazlet. Young Lowden spoke at a meeting of the Riverview group. 00 by 736 foot parcel off River 45 Pine St., Lincroft, $15, and St., because it does not lie on Morton L. Baron, 542 Deal Park- 5 Drivers any improved street. way, $15. They might be able to get a Arnold V. Brown of Beachwood ariance to build a single house Riverview Forms Scout Unit and Anthony Vespoli of Jersey HAS NEW Are Fined on the parcel, they were told, on City each were fined $25 for con- RED BANK — Riverview Hos- The plan is to give post mem- perience areas—citizenship, out- tempt of court, because they had STORE HOURS. PLEASE NOTE the grounds of hardship. The lot pital is sponsoring the organiza- RED BANK — Magistrate Wil- has access by a dirt road which bers a vocational exploration into doors, personal fitness, service, been late in appearing, as well WEEK DAYS 8 to 6, FRI. 8 to 9, SAT. 8 to 6 liam I. Klatsky yesterday fined tion of an Explorer Post for medicine and its related fields. social and vocational. Two meet- as speeding fines of $20 and $15, been in use more than 50 youths of high school age i: 15 Wallow St. • Rtd Bank • 747-2273;t i five motorists on careles years. The program will have six ex- ings will be held each month. respectively. charges. terested in specializing in practi John J. Arendt, Jr., of Louis oal studies associated with th Cir., Middletown, was fined $30 livic Association field of medicine. for excessive speed on a turn and Guidance departments of Chri another $30 for disregarding To Meet Tomorrow tian Brothers Academy, Lincrofl traffic signal. and Henry Hudson High School Kenneth P. West of Maryland HAZLET — The monthly meet- Highlands, Middletown Townshi] RT. 35 Ave., West Long Branch, wai ing of the Raritan HUls Civic High School and the Rumson-Fa fined $30 for excessive speed and ssociation will be held tomor- Haven Regional High School are OPEN DAILY another $10 for using a loud muff- row at Raritan Township High co-operating with the program of- ler. School at 8:30 p.m. Featured wil fered through Monmouth Counci 10 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. George L. Novello of Dogwood a representative of the Socia >f Boy Scouts. Dr., Brick Township, and Samua iecurity Administration who will Dr. Stephen J. Dubel, Lincrofl Parker, Montgomery Ter., here, ive a talk and present a film. tas been active in the formatio: were fined $30 each for careless Another white elephant sale will if the Riverview Post and YOUR QUALITY DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE driving resulting in accidents. t held at this meeting. :erviing as its medical adviser Frederic L. FJigor of West SALE ENDS MONDAY, MARCH 23, 196$ Highland Ave., Atlantic High An Easter Egg Hunt will be lands, was fined $10 for a loud eld Saturday, March 28, at 10:30 The first city officials Deluxe 24-INCH muffler and $15 for a faulty 11' .m. at Schlichenmaier's field. Mieuw Amsterdam (New York ll children in Raritan Hills, 12 1653 included a preacher cense plate light. r Arthur S. Poinsett, Jr., of ears of agge and under,, may hunt :eacher, court messenger an< MOTORIZED Grill Farmingdale was fined $10 for or fillfilled eggs and wiin a prizi e log catcher. driving through a red light. r finding o«« ot the "special" ggs. Children must be accom- A telephone in the Unitet Highly Polished EXPERIENCED panied by a parent. States can be connected by win ELECTRIC SPIT radio to all but two per cerw 'ADJUSTS SWAYS PAINTER WANTED! Ascots are becoming popular the world's 159,200,000 tele ALUMINUM ihones. by established contractor | with the young man, and the TURN HANDLE bright colorations get a big play Looking for a job? See th« 1-Inch Tubing 'ADJUSTS GRID CALL 741-3403 here In classic paisleys, geomet- help wanted section of The Reg' ric prints and novelties. ster Classified section. Rams Horn Arms Special 10-Play 97 Weatherproof Lawn Swiig GYM 7 Webbing Don't Let Th* Low Price Mil- had You! 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************ OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN GARDEN LIME THURS. 3/19 ONlYUnt 1B2-I NORTH ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE GRASS SEED 5O-FT. PLASTIC Goarant»td 50 lbs. Q< To Grow Httd Ogle*: tOl Mattiton Avt., Aibury Park GARDEN HOSE 5 lbs With Purchase Of 2.50 'Super-Crest' Brand. Mtmbtr r*Uni JUMTM f yiftm/rxUral OtptuU Intunnci Corporation Oi Mora Of Garden Super-Strong And Llaht. Supplies (not idv. With Bit is CouplHif* items) ts. tional Development Association in the The' other road Is easy with President's still-unsubmitted foreign aid styles that relax by, for exam- measure. ple, eliminating jacket buttons altogether and simply shewing Scott Aim of the proposed IDA "rider' off a softly cowl-collared blou- was to circuitously revive the $312 million appropria ion to a crepe or sheer. Here tion the House rebuffed last month by voting 208 to EasterSale the ifcirt may be pencil slim 188 to send it back to the Banking and Currency Com WE'RE READY WITH THRIIT FASHIONS CALORE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY and perhaps In crisp pencil mittee. As prospects for getting the IDA bill out ol stripes. that committee again are far from promising, the "rid BOYS' BROADCLOTH Either way, the total effect er" was conceived as a canny strategem U the: soft touch. to bypass the committee. WASH-WEAR SHIRTS JACKET AND Linen suits really play up col- But Morgan bluntly balked. He or and this fabric gets a big SLACKS SET would have none of it for the following 7 play In many suit lines, too. 99 very good reason: I* * 2 "You are going to have all you can 5.99 do to put through the multi-billion dol- Fruit of thai Loom fine Boys' go-everywhere suit! lar foreign aid budget," he frankly told cotton broadcloth. Fully Rayon-acetate jacket in the White House, "without adding to cut, unconditionally muted small plaids, fully your difficulties. If the IDA proposal /Ulen guaranteed. Snap tab xayon lined. Solid color collar. WUIcSitea 8-18. iayon-acetate flannel slacks is made part of the foreign aid program, you will jeop- with tipper. Blue, tan, grey. ardize both. I very seriously doubt my committee Sixes 3 to 8. would agree to that, and I strongly advise against it." This emphatic rejection BILLY THE KID slammed another door on For a carefully undeclared aspir- ant for the Republican presiden- CASUAL SLACK* BOYS' SPORT the IDA fund which contin- tial nomination, Richard Nixon HEN'S E.V.D. ues stalled in the Banking is going to be extremely busy 78 98 PRiSS SHIRTS COATS and Currency Committee. this spring. 2 1.7 Representative Wright Pat- You will be reading and hear- Combed cotton gabardine, man, D-Tex., chairman, is ng more about him than at any . withScotchgard*, 3*r1O time since he ran for President 7.99 leaving it squarely up to the in 1960. His schedule calls for Sanforized. Continental 3.39 tweh . For the little boy on your President to get the measure out far-flung traveling and a number with zipper, back elastic, Just wash, dry, wear! of the committee. of imposing addresses. Follow- frontier pockets, cuffs, Fine no-inn Sanforised •hopping list. Plaids in Mo nonsentm Votea Are Lacking ing are highlights of what's Slz«3to7. Plus cotton broadcloth. sizes 3 to 8. ahead of him: Snapi tab collar, con- Ho crmbgn— So far the votes are lacking. Whether the President can win — Whirlwind tour of Latin NOnHOQ but OH Jew two QfWftd them over remains to be seen. America, similar to the one he year town wMi Dew Crab Gtou is now making in the Far East. KMsMMnprtog. Tk« no crob- The Senate narrowly approved — Fast trip to Europe for a gmw oil *>KMtr. And no knot- the additional IDA funds 38 to series of conferences with top of- w—t, tKW. In foct, Dow Crab 31 after a sharp fight by a bi- ficials. Gnu KIIIM-okh In th« control oJ partisan group led by Senator •flntt om) whin grubi In your nil, Wayne Morse, D-Ore., vigorous Talk for Editors too, Tnh en* really wofki. Lok foe of large-scale foreign aid EASY EASTER SHOPPING FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY fet Dow Crab Grou Kllltr with — Address on . April 18, in Zytren* IwrfafcJdt h HM lilvtr, spending. The opposition con- on Washington, before the annual ni and gif* io&awnd bog. tended the IDA proposal was a 1 form of "back door" foreign aid. meeting of the American Society GIRLS of Newspaper Editors. Titled The $312 million appropriation "An Appraisal of the Johnson PASTEL COTTON BLOUSES would increase this country's Administration," this is to be one SPECIAL NOW ONLY 7.95 share of the funds of the Inter- of the former vice president's national Development Associa^ most Important pre-convention tion — a "soft-loan" agency of talks. He is telling intimates he 1.27 the World Bank. Established in will pull no punches in his analy- 1960 with a $1 billion fund, of sis of the President and his re- Perfect bkuaes lot moat svny oocasknl which the U.S, put up $320 mil- gime. Solid color cotton? in choice of .aix dif- JACOBS lion, IDA so far has loaned (554 — Address on April 25 as the ferent collar styles, wfllSffi-upsleeves. million — most of it ($300 mil- GOP speaker before the Gridiron HARDWARE lion) to India. Club. This newsmen's organiza- The new money is to increase tion selected Nixon for this roie Cor. of Bergtn PI. & IDA'S fund by $750 million, with as the titular leader of bis party, $438 President Johnson has been in- Shrewsbury Avt. other nations contributing million. vited to speak for his party. AT To Hit Administration GIRLS' TRIMMED Sanforized, with embroj. Red Bank 747-3654 dery, lace trim,- adjustable! BUSY "NON-CANDIDATE" — Diirins Nixon's Washington vis- COTTON GRO-SLIP •traps. Two extra inches lor growth. Sizes 4-14.

SPRING CHILDREN'S JEWELRY Asst. MILLINERY Lacy, ruffled and honeycomb straws. •a Manystjrlestoflatter 88 the 3 to 6 ages. Fabulous buys in boon maker designs. 2- to 7-strand 2.491.2.98 necklaces of multi-color pretend pearls, jeweltana TUNS' NYLONS beads. Silver or gold Our Myrna "Young color pins, some with Miss" seamless mesh matching earrings. nylons. Desert sand, Sunbloom. 8-10%. Stone-set bracelets, Pair 79C more.

CHILDREN'S NYLON GLOVES PRE-TEEN BAGS in children's sizes. New fashion hand- Double-woven nylon. bags in many styles Our Newest Office White. Sizes 2-7, *1 and colors. White, colors. $1.00 & $2.00. IN WHAT IS EASTER WITHOUT A VISIT TO NEWBERRYS MANALAPAN LADIES' SEAMLESS NYLONS LADIES' UNLINED Our own value-priced Myrna VINYL GLOVES nylons are always welcome. 2 seamlesi types at our low price 15-denkr deml-toe dress upi with nude heel or long wear I no micro meth nylons with run-slop top, ring toe. All the latest colors. TOWNSHIP . Sizes t'/i to 11,

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OPEN DOWNTOWN WEDNESDAY AND MANALAPAM TOWNSHIP • RID IANK • LONG IRANCH IN4LISHTOWN - KIYPORT • PRIEHOLD - UTTLI SILVIR FRIDAY EVENING ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - NIW SHRIWtlURY • HOWILL TWP. RED BANK MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. 19» l%i RED BANK REGISTER New * Shrewsbury Discounting the Discounters! Mr, *ni Mit, Peter Duma, i Woodland Manor, returned re- cently from a 19-day vacation to BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAYS Florida. After visiting friends in Sanford and Lake Worth, they toured the state, stopping at Mi- 8 A. M. TO 5 P. M. ami Beach, Naples, St. Peters- burg, Cypress Gardens and Silvei Springs.

Mr. and Mrs. James Y. Dun- bar and family, 75 Riveredge Rd. are home after a IO-iiay vacation to Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, First Family of Quality Whiskies where they visited friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bechtle and sons, 12 Kent PI., spent t,he weekend with Mrs. Bechtle's mother, Mrs. R. M. Liversidge, Philadelphia. HONORED — Col. Harold W. Rice, right, chief of A happy mixture of Price and Quality = VALUE the Avionics and Navigation Aids Commodity office of Mr. -and Mrs. Douglas Ander son, Allentown, Pa., were week- the U. S. Army Electronics Command IECOM) at Fort Certified Blue Tag. Oregon Grown end guests of Mr. and MrsMonmouth, presents letter of appreciation to Lt. Col. 88 Bruce Anderson, Clearview Dr Robert N. Dempster, project officer in the commodity PERENNIAL RYE 100 lbs.11 Former New Shrewsbury resi- office. The letter, signed by Col. Gerald P. Lerner, ff dents Mr. and Mrs. John Flana- ECOM chief of staff, expressed the appreciation of Maj. And if anyone advertises this at less, we'll meet it! ;an and children spent the week- Gen. F. W. Moorman, ECOM commanding general, for end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Steele, 70 Cloverdale Cir. The the assistance rendered by Col. Dempster to the borough FREE SOIL ACIDITY TEST — (Weekdays Only !) — Just take a few spoon- Flanagans moved to Westport, of Sea Bright during a snow storm, in January. In a letter fuls of your soil, place it in a jar or some other convenient container. . . and Conn., last summer. to Gen. Moorman, Sea Bright Mayor Frank H. Van Duzer bring to us any weekday. expressed the sincere appreciation of the residents of Bobby Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arnold, 35 Riveredge the borough for the services of Col. Dempster and his Rd., celebrated his 10th birthday asi.stanfs in providing rescue crews and equipment Friday with a slumber party fol- which removed a number of persons stuck in stalled and Kinsey Gold . 12 Year Old Whiskey lowed by a steak breakfast. uests included Steve Nichols, snowbound cars and brought them to the borough hall POWERAKE 86 ProofsWed Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits Brian Suter, Jeff Pribram, Ken for lodging. Kinsey.Silver • 8 Year Old Whiskey 'eal, Bruce Perrini and Ken- 86 Proof Blended Whiskey • Blended with 65% Grain Neutral Spirits Kinsey Gin « 90 Proof • Distilled Dry Gin neth Nintzel. RENTALS Distilled from Grain • Produced by Kinsey Distillers Co., Phils. Charlene Orlando, daughter of A New Pike Smoker J. G. Kinsey • Blended Scotch Whisky Mr. and Mrs. Carl Orlando, 47 86 Proof • Imported from Scotland by J. G. Kinsey Distillers, Ltd., Phila. iVillow Rd., celebrated her 13th By FRANK CAREY keeps steady, I think I might 00 make it stick. airthday recently with a slumber WASHINGTON (AP) — I've per hour >arty. Attending were Susan Mill- witched from cigarettes to pipe Keeping the pipe burning re- 2 quires so much time and con- r, Nancy Knauff, Rosalie Roache, smoking. If the national produc- •Minimum charge $4.00—14.00 per day. It Pays to Advertise in The Register lanet Curatalo, Jean Freeman centration I've scarcely given a 7.50 per half day. Phone or tee us today! nd Marcia David. ion of rrmtches and lighter fluid thought to cigarettes. Besides, a variety of compen- sations have come to light. For BRAND NEW SCOTT SPREADERS example: ALWAYS AVAILABLE FOR RENTAL There's a strong cameraderie among pipe smokers. They free- ly swap tobacco and pipe clean- ers—and they welcome a novice as though he were a lodge brother. Generous with advice to neophytes, they even offer LAWN SUPPLIES tips on pipe smoking by wear- ers of false teeth, which I have escaped so far. I've regained a measure of youth in the eyes of my daugh- Dupont Pre-Emergent Crab Grass Reg. jr 97 ters, who say: "Dad, you look positively collegiate." Killer with Dacthal. eoMB 2500 „.fr. 9.956 I had been a cigarette smoker for about 30 of my 54 years and if anyone advertises this at less we'll meet It! when the report of the surgeon general's committee finally prompted me to try to quit. PEAT MOSS 100% genuine sphagnum 98% I had been reporting scientists 39 treatises on the health hazards organic horticultural grade (fine) — compressed of cigarette smoking for years 6 Cu. Ft. Bale 3 without giving up cigarettes. In fact, some of my heaviest and if anyone advertises this at less we'll meet it I smoking has been done While writing such stories.' When the words wouldn't 10-6-4 25% ORGANIC 20-10-5—80% I come the way I wanted them to, it was comforting to light a Granulated—the sign of quality Organic Nitrogen cigarette and inhale deeply. Maybe, too, there was an aspect Often called high organic Limit 10 bags to a of having something to do with customer temporarily idle hands. $ 77 Maybe chewing on a pencil would have had the same ef- 50 lbs. 1 50 lbs. fect. At any rate, I've found a pipe and If anyone advertises this at leu we'll meet It I to be such a pacifier. I've picked up some tips about pipes and the art and science of pipe smoking. JERSEY PEAT MOSS 79 Here's a rundown: Keep vour new pipe clean, Similar to Michigan Peat, only better. 100 lbs.1 but you'll never really enjoy it and if anyone advertises this at less we'll meet It I until you build a layer of carbon inside the bowl. You'd do well to, line up a stable of pipes—one for every day in the week — to assure SCOnS TURF BUILDER keeping all of them cool smok- Get together with your neigh- ing. Don't rush your smoking; and bars — one order to one de- 50-baQ lots don't chain smoke. If you do, livery place, by one person. ^} _,,, ^ you'll wind up with a tongue that feels like red ants had been FURTHER DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES FACTORIES A great new concept at it. INSTITUTIONS AND GARDENERS. ' Never inhale — you'll blow your hat off. You can never hope to get over that ceaseless match- SCOnS HALTS , •., in budget-priced chairs scratching; it's just a cross a Reduced from 95 pipe smoker has to bear. How- Combination grub proofer and pre-emer- 995 from the world's largest furniture maker...new hiehly styled, highly practical iver, with practice, you'll de- t0 velop a "smoking rhythm" gent crab grass killer. 7 which will help you keep the fire lit. 10 bag price 7.15—50 bag price 6.36 However, your pipe has other We will spread 5 or more bags of Halts FREE. You buy the Halts and our advantages beyond smoking professional gardeners will distribute it. Kroehler Signatiu£®chairs ileasure. In subfreezing weath- er, it provides a bit of heat for he nose; and, cradled in the See all ihe new Signature chairs by Kroehler. Many gorgeous covers io hand, it can prevent frostbite. .choose from—nylons,, glove-soft vinyls.maielasses, tweeds, solids,-and If you want to cheat — and CEDAR FENCING still masquerade as a self-dis- •others. Luxurious foam comfort. Woods are hand-finished. Most fabrics . ciplined soul — a cigaretle are Performance-Tested and chairs are Warranted by Kroehler, world's crumpled up and shoved into 'he new pipe's bowl tastes just SAVE 30%—PLEASE CHECK OUR COMPETITION largest furniture maker, . ,. like a cigarette. Cedar Stockade Moulded Pickets, all sections Hal Boyle is ill VIP Have A LARGE SELECTION OF KROEHLER SigliatUlfr> LOUNGE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS 8 feet (not 7), complete with post! HEALTH CAPSULES First Quality Irregular r~~~~~~~^^~~^ hy Mifhicl A. I'clti, MR (A rough pic.. . ! IF YOU VE HAP A COROSJARV Sect. hero and there) HEART ATTACK, POE& MEPI- «-— SPLIT RAIL CEDAR CINE TO'THIN VOUR BLOOP' 2 5 Full 10•foot sec- HELP 6high 9 1 tion, 2 rails and 39 G 5 high -11.95 5'high-8.95 one post. Tioditioncil lounge Swivel rocker French lounqo Swivel rocker Modern lounge Swivel rocker 1 2 4 high-10.95 4'high- 7.95 * j CASH AND CARRY ONLY ! CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES

i J FURNITURE COMPANY THERE'S MUCH PISAGREEMENT , AMOUG POCTORS AG TO j 1869-1964 WHETHER ANTI-COAGULANT I TREATMENT AFTER A CORONARY i r V ATTACK IS OF ANV VALUE. < PORT, N. J. - FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE—2640181 TOMORROW: GALLSTONES. Htllth Cspuilmi givtt htlplut mtormttion. BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY PHONE 747-5555 M . It if net inlandxj Io b« si aditgiwilic MUM. Today m History furnishing. in Warning Issued Ten yyea n ago—Thg e Warsaw wlth the Russian government. Bjjf THE ASSOCIATEI D PRESS d BOSTON (APy-How art your Radio reported a complete One ytar ago—President Ken TodaTd y i s TttTtt(ri4«y(4 . .S& , atdy and the presidents of ib UOMI tutog these «, ifmJceup of .the Communist Gov- 3 year JH4. Then v$ ZtftUytMf to ernment of Poimd, Ctdtnl Amtttem tuut ilfatt y tothe year. Five yyea n agg o — British the Declaration tA San lose it H tfcey Ain't m*k* you cry, Today's highlight in history: P/lnwl e MinisteMii r fUroifUidd MMaeatll- Co«t* Rica on political and eco- uncondlflonal •ou've nothing to cry about, if On this date to M7, the 8o-|lal o Arrived lo Washington for nomic relationships. feey do, better see your ophtha- prerae Court upheld the eight- m llrt hour day on the railroads. In written Thit't th» advice ot Dr. WH- the face of a threatened strike Jlam Stone Jr., • pioneer in the and the crisis with Germany, guarantee! development at plastic contact the court voted 3-4 to uphold the • Lawn jens«s who warrjs that too many constitutionality of the act — a Other pafntt ffliy uy unqualified persons are pre- milestone in U.S. labor legisla- "guaranteed" but ««ly tion. • Flower scribing and fitting lenses. BIGELOW OUTDURA Stone's comments came Tues- On this date: purs if in writing. When day night after a spokesman In 1628, the English founded • Vegetable you apply this seniatioiMl, new vinyl plastic paint, for the Food and Drug Admini- Massachusetts Colony. you knew you're getting a beautiful, bluter-retittant stration, quoting Stone, said 14 In 1898, the battleship Oregon finish . . . effortlessly. OUTDURA flows en, dries in persons have been blinded or began its historic voyage around Seeds become partly blind because Cape Horn. en hour, is fade-prosf. Brushes wash in water. they wear contact lenses. In 1920, the Senate refused to 11 colors plus black «nd white. Stone said the blindness is ratify the treaty calling for caused by an element In the membership in die League of Fred D. Wikoff Co. Special M.95 h um lets plastic used to make the lenses. Nations, setting the tone for a Ree. f Ml In some persons tears activate decade of Isolationist policy. Red Bank, New Jersey the chemical in the plastic In 1941, the United States and KLARIN'S which can cause blindness. Canada signed the pact to de- velop the Great Lakes-St. Law- 747-0552 741-0554 PAINT & WALLPAPER CO. He said a tendency toward rence Waterway. blindness should be indicated in © King Featurei SynrJicate, Inc., 1964. World righti In 1945, the government, froze The Color Center of Monmouth County the first few hours a • new retail prices on clothing, tex- 2&-2S Menmottth St. 747-3831 R«4 lank patient wears the lenses. Stone said many persons suf- fering from eye Infections are the victims of bad advice. "Some persons are told to wear their lenses night and day, 'he EST.1940 said. "A man in Belgium wore his contacts for five days in OPEN succession, then went blind." Stone, chairman of the con- EVERY tact lens committee of the NIGHT American Medical Foundation for Eye Care, says lenses 7/1 9:30 should be removed every four or five hours. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN

KNOW YOUR GOVERNMENT Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers Association, 143 E. State St., Trenton 8, N. J.

State aid to counties, munici- palities and for school purposes will take a big chunk of the $590 million budget of State Govern- ment in New Jersey as proposed in the Governor's recommenda- tions to the Legislature for the fiscal year beginning July 1, next. An analysis of the Governor's budget message prepared by the New Jersey Taxpayers As- sociation shows state aid com- prises $258 million, or 43 per cent, of total state government budget recommendations for the 1084-85 fiscal year. OUR NEW«CABL«y This is $19 million more than allocated in the current (1963-64) fiscal year spending program. It DOUBLCKNIT accounts for nearly half the over- all 1965 total budget Increase. COTTON COSTUMI School aid calls for an added whbhsowmtttr mm fcbf (10 million. This includes various programs based on formulas

Shakespeare says—"Neither a borrower nor a lender be: For loan oft loses both itself and friend, And borrowing dulls the edge of husbandry." Maybe Shakespeare didn't have Uncle Sam in mind when he wrote these lines in the 15th Century, but the 20th Century Federal Gov- ernment qualifies as a big-time violators of both ends of this bit of advice from "Hamlet." Aj a borrower, the federal gov- ernment had run up a $309 bil- lion public debt on December 31, list. Further borrowing Is expect ed to run history's biggest IOU to $317 billion on June 30, 1965. Annual interest payments on the debt this year alone will require NOWHERE BUT ROBERT HALL! more than $10 billion. One comparatively small area of its vast lending operation In- volves the financing of loans These exciting Easter fashions made by the Rural Electrifica- newest soft-look tion Administration. REA was es- tablished in 1935 to help extend FLOCK-DOT BLOUSE electric service to persons in ru- at such an amazing low price! ral areas. Although this farm lire Improvement objective is nearly OF DACRON®-COTTON 98 per cent accomplished, REA- financed loans are being extend- ed into many areas of indus- 2.97 trial-commercial business. The money helps finance a range of Of DaeroBf* polyerter-and-eoOon Ma4» ventures from power production with flocked pin-dots... die founeei to ski-tows and snow making ma- 17.88 permanently pleated! All white or soft chines at winter resorts. THE SUITS of famous Einiger's TH E COATS, just 2 from an exciting pastels, in misses' sizes. REA-financed loans boast low "Tangle-Twist" pure wool... the smart 4-pocket group in white or pastels... round collared belted interest rates REA borrows from style shown, just a sampling from our tremendous coat in basket-weave wool, petite sizes... flap BOX-PLEATED SKIRT the U. S. Treasury and lends collection in new spring pastels, misses' sizes. money to local or regional rural pocket coat in diagonal weave wool, misses' sizes. electric co-operritiVes to aid cus OF FORTRELO-AVRIL* tomers. An interest rate of 2% on HERE'S WHY • W» wfltor eo * «Oyl such loans was the going rate vi-vii e A ve * Th*m or* "> endti cltorMtl EASY-CARE BLEND when Congress fixed it in 1944. ,YBJL°".TTVlf • W. hov, » crad* k»»»l This continues although the U. S. AT ROBERT HAIL • Y«, m b*co<»* «• tool Treasury now pays nearly double that percentage for the money it 3.97 borrows. The obvious inequality of tax- Fortrel* polyester and Avrfl* rayon Payer-government subsidized op- ... permanent box pleats... matching erations which ultimately corn- USE OUR CONVENIENT i^YAWAV PL AN.., NO EXTRA CHARGE stretch belt with leather tab*. Dark Pete with local tajepaying enter- and neutral shades, misses' thtt$. prise has brought repeated de- mands for Congressional over- *-—-* w i'"-'--in r-t n rt mttnrtm haul of the depression born REA operation. In the interest of sound Fcder- 'I finance, the 1M4 platform of the New Jersey Taxpayers As- KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET •ociation calls for "reduction of Federal subsidies lo state and lo- cal government, business and ag- ASBURY PARK PERTH AMBOY riculture" and also "curbing of tne trend of Federal competition with private enterprise." Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle 345 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta w-f*y mm. but Kit «tof RED BAM ot tit pumfg, tl*»yi dm tun* of the boy who eouldn I Tercentenary Tales ert on the 'tndertfgpwl He* meot tit pumfgu, rtnJ or writ* until I* WM 17 redljrf otter*, Mitt M «•««. *»•*» M* * Light m the Pinelands o otter dt/«d •bttp--wt*nl* n* f4». Sail m, tMteHaf tbm it _... wfao ctred mm Ux H&w Am in i r By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM Mattery. - forced tte city << PWtidelpfaia to hk p*opi»'**o for He pdbUslted those records in permit Negrowto ride on street He couldn't read and he couldn't It Myi- to advertiM — — — write, but 12-year-oW William 172 in tn 800-page volume that cirt. "•' ' ••'•• •• William Still died » moderately Bank RtgltteT.-AdvertUement. Still of Shamong could cut and ootinues to be the classic itudy ••• 11111111111 Mi—ragaai stack wood faster than most of the men in the deep pine forests of Burlington County. He could outwalk and outwork any boy his age; whoever hired William Still knew that he would get honest effort. That pine barrens boy couldn't read or write for Hie saddest of reasons: he was a Negro, and in the 1830's educational systems' in the forests scarcely reached I anyone, much less the son of an I For Passover. iscaped slave. William's father, Levin Stee had bought his freedom in Mary land shortly before 1810 and hat gone to Greenwich in Cumber land County. He hoped to savi snough to bring his slave wifi snd four children to-New Jer sey. Mrs. Steel couldn't wait; sh escaped rejoined her husband an they changed their name to Still ENJOY MORE LIVING Sought by Slave-Chasers Slave-chasers sought them out SPACE WITH AN ... liowever, and carried Mrs. Sti \ md her children back to bondage Miniature chocolates with twenty-three She escaped again, this time leav different centers. One pound, $2.25. Or ng her sons Peter and Levin witl choose from our large selection of Kosher- Sheir grandmother in Maryland ATTIC CONVlRSIdN for Passover candies and calces. All made! [Tie Stills moved deep into th from Old World recipes. woods, close to the "Injin" reser WILLIAM STILL from hit book "Undergromvd Railroad Ask for ow free ainstrated Haggadah. ation at Indian Mills and fai Recordi" published in 1883. Thot needed bedroom or family room may *>• |ust . rom the cultural advantages o •ver y«ir htad. Lit i» jriiew yew how to §•* th« . :ities. whole quarter. He went to the ouched Still as much as that per most our of your homo wirh the minimum of Mr. and Mrs. Still acquired 4 school ai sunrise and stayed as lortal proof of the goodness of acres of land and eventually ha long as the teacher would hear lis work. oxpefldlhiro. Our 46 yean of continuous torvko 18 children, the youngest beini i read his first halting words. During 1859 the Society briefly •uur* you of a quality construction. ,. |William, born in 1821. The youn Still quickly became the best larbored members of John Stills attended schools only oi reader, best speller and best irown'i .tiny band of fanatics civiaAon A iny days, and faced such hos speaker in,the school. [against Still's will, for he right prejudice from both teacher Turned: to Books y feared that discovery', oi CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON 26 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.J. gid students that William praya Once exposed to knowledge, Brown'* men would wreck the en. v >r sunshine. William; Still' turned hungrily • to ire underground railroad). Lat ESTABLISHED 1918 FREE DELIVERY-PHONE: SH 7-3334 IThen, when the sturdy bo; books. He read while he drove ir, when Mrs. Brown passed rned 17, a light came into thi his wagon, during rest periods as hrough on the way to her bus- forest—a teacher who believed i he chopped wood; at night by a >and'» trial, she stayed with the 13 CATHERINE STREET RED BANK William Still arrived at the cross camp fire. As he. read, the out- Stills. V :.- '... roads school. side world crept into the woods Detailed Records . PHONE 747-2004 It Pays to Advertise in The Register Warmed by encouragement and beckoned htm to leave. More than anything .else, Stil William attended school for Another, much uglier world >ecame famed for the detailed came closer to home when Wil liam was 18. Slave hunters who traced: an escaped slave to the residence of Quaker Thomas Wil- kins broke into the home and EAST ORANGE MILL END SHOPS began to beat the Negro. Wilkins threw a shovelful of burning coals from the fireplace into the 'aces of the intruders and the refugee raced into the woods. LAST 3 DAYS OF SALE! Still found the badly-beaten es capee and that night led him 20 miles through, the pine barrens to a station on the underground ailroad, the secret "road", by which escaped slaves made their way to Canada. Young Still left the pine forests DRAPERIES in 1844, seeking a new life in Philadelphia. He worked at odd jobs, but his life had little- pur- pose until 1847 when he took a position as clerk of the Pennsyl- vania Anti-Slavery Society. Philadelphia Stop StJU's house and office became the Philadelphia stop on the un- derground railroad. As many as 60 escaping slaves a month stayed with Still and his wife; between 1847 and 1861 about 95 per cent PINCH PLEATED of all fleeing slaves who reached Philadelphia stopped at the Stills. Peter Steele, one of the two sons left in Maryland when Wil- LINED OR liam Still's mother fled to New Jersey 40 years before, knocked UNLINED on the Anti-Slavery Society door in 1850. Nothing in all his years Draw Draperies LEGAL NOTICE

Included COUNTY OF MONMOCTH STATK OK NEW JERSEY Notice Is hereby given that sesjed Choose from the largest Ids will be received by ttie Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of variety of decora! ive Monmouth for Paving Materials for Bridge Decks and Approaches on vari- drapery fabrics ir^pew ous orldges In Monmouth .County and opened and read In piibHc in the Hall Jersey. From them our of Records, Main Street, Freehold. N. J.. on Tuesday April 7, 1964 at 3:00 o'clock, p. m., ' prevailing time. workroom will make up Bpeclflcatlona and form of bid, con* tract and bond for the proposed work, your DRAPERIES FREE prepared by H. Laroy Martin, County Engineer, have been filed In the office (63" or longer) heauti- ot said Entfneer in the Hill « Records aforemenuonert snd may be inspected fully custom - tailored by prospective bidders during business hours. Bidders will be furnished with to your specifications. a copy of the specifications bv the Sn- glnter, upon proper notice. You pay ONLY FOR Bids must.bo made on standard pro- posal forms Tn thi manner designated therein and required by the specifics,, THE FABRIC. lions, mu»; be enclosed In sealed en- velope* bearing the name and address of' the bidder and name ot the work, on the outside; addressed to the Board o( Chosen Freeholders of the County of Monmouth. and must ba accompan- ied hy a bonding certificate and a cer- tified check drawn to the order of the Monmouth County Treasurer for not leas than Ten Ter Cent (10%) of the amount bid and be delivered at the place and on the hour above named. SOFA & CHAIR The standard proposal lorms will be furnished upon application to the Coun< ty Engineer. 4 CUSHIONS The clrht if reserved to reject any 50 or all bids Vf deemed to the interest of the County of Monmouth 10 to do • HEAVY DUTY ZIPPERS By order of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Mon- • OVERLOOKED SEAMS mouth. • Complete JOSEPH C. IRW1N. Director WILMAM L. ULJIICH, Clerk March 19, 26 124.38 * 200 different materials to choose from Re 99.50 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that sealed bids for Guard Rail Sterilan Spraylnjr (or the control of veKetatlni under ftuard rails on the existing State HtHllWAys In Atlantic. Burlington, Cam- -READY-MADE DEPARTMENT~ lm. Cape May, Hunterdon, Mercer, Middlesex. Monmoutli. Morris Ocean, 8omerset. Union A Warren Counties will be received by the Slate Highway COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE Commissioner in the Cafeteria State Highway OfNce Rulldlnir. 1035 Pirkwa Avenue, Trenton. New Jersey o OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 196C. at 10'30 A. M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME Th« reading of acceptable, bids wili • . . and just in tlm« for Easter too! . . . You'd be sitting on top of take place Immediately thereafter. Bids CURTAINS and BEDSPREADS will he accepted only from bidders pri- qualified In accordance with R g, the world with a wardrobe of our easy-wear, easy-care fashions. Plan 52:U. The rlghl Is reierved to re- Hundreds ef Colon . . . Hundred! of Stylet ... thi Largest Display Ivorr Seea l\ ject «ny or all bids. Proposal Kiiaranter and other blit- In New Jersey. Priced Low Enough to Suit Any Budget. din* requirements are staled In thi to see our tremendous collection soon, and take your pick of our pretty standard anil sunplementary specifica tions for the project, niij. contract snii honil form*, specification* mav be In- passports to Spring and Easter. Complete selection for Juniors,. Pe- spected or obtained at Hoom 123 atate OPEN MlKhway Office Htilldlng. 1035 Park- way Avenue. Trenton. New Jersey WED. and FRI. during office hours. Copies thereof will tites, Misses, V2 sizes. be furnished ii|«)n application « completed on or before MAY 13. The estimated quantity of tb« prln- olpa item Is: 335,733 l.f. Ounrd Rail 98 Slerllant Spraying. BTATE IIIOHWAT DEPARTMENT March 12. 19, ;« IK J| Dresses.Jrom 11 Suits...from .NOTICE The regular annual meeting of the member, of The Red Bank Savings and Ixian Association will be held 95 T:ie«i1ay, starch 31, IMH at 3 nclock1 P. M.. at the Association's office, 10 Urns,I Street. ltn,l Bank, N. J., for Coats...from 29 Ilie purpose of selecting directors and Illlsl- i*«» Hut mny proprrly mm, before »lr »l«cllon 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK •I .lir-cior, .1 J o'clock «m1 mmsln Chargt any purchast—takt months to pay open tor on» rtiwr. RED BANK HAVINOS! Ofher Stores ar: East Orange, Fairlawn, Morristown AND WAN ASSOCIATION at NO EXTRA COST! Metal No affiliation with any other srora an Jersey Shore with similar name. NOBI. 3. LAKTAUD lUrch U, II '"SK?? f: 30,1 tad 11 us.. Retreat serv- Receive 45-Year Thursday, March 19,1964—15 Holy Week ices *t t |MB. followed jjy con- Fair Haven RED BANK REGISTER Holy Thursday—Low Mauei at Legion Cards Retreat At B a.m and 4 p.m. SoMao Hi^i Monftwuth Registration MATAWAN - WilUim Jiy Smut War' Mast wtti) proeewton at 7: JO p.m, A funify (Hitter at Ye Dunctn, Kctovltl, first v/mmtni- gt. Agnes Holy Common ton will be distrib- too, Keyport wu held Sttoday to Dates Set 'A th« MiUwtn American Le- uted during the Misses only. mark the birthday of Mn. Rob- FAIR HAVEN - Regl**«&M gion Pott 176, and Joseph Haley, Is Asked ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - A Good Friday—UturgicaJ «rv- ert V«chrU, Woods End. past commander, received 45- Holy Weelt (unlly retreat will ,bt Ice tt 3 p.m. Holy Communion for 19S4-1965 klndergtrteacltMes year 'membership cards at the conducted in St Agnej Catholic may be received at this service wttl be held Tuesday, AJwM 7 and 45th" birthday party of the Amer- By Howard Church bjr.JRev, Allen Cayan- The Bridge Club met March II only. Stations of the crosi, |er- Thursday, April 9, It was an- ican Legion In the Legion Home. WALL TOWNSHIP - J«mes J. augh, of St. Michael's Monas- «rth» home Bf Mr«. William En- mon and veneration of the relic i>el, Woods End. Present were nounced today by School Superin- Howard, Democratic candidate tery, Union City, Palm Sunday, of the true cross at 8 p.m. Con- Commander, George W. Mor- Mrs. Frank Randall, Mrs. Ed- tendent Charles E, Howard. ey, Sr., was the master of, cere for Congress, siys the first plink March 22, to March 29. He wilt fessions from 4 to 5:30 p.m. and in his platform is his intention ward Parsels, Mrs. Clifford Lar- monies. He read the list of .the preach at the evening services also after the services. Enrollments wiU be taken at the to strengthen legislation toward son, Mrs. Robert Vichris, Mn. recipients of the consecutive ind also the Easter Solemn Holy Saturday- '• ,-- Confes- Fisk Street youth Center on both eliminating the presence of ob- Mass. Edward Reganthal. Mrs. Harry membership cards which were sions from 10:30 to 11:30 am^ Ladd and Mrj. John Burton. days, trout, l^o .4 p.m. Children scene literature from newsstands The following has been ar- presented by Leo A. Fary, Mon. from.'4 to 5:30 p.m. and from who wiH he five-year* by Oct. 15 and its distribution through the ranged for Holy" Week: 7:30 to 9 p.m. Easter Vigil cere- mouth County vice commander mail in America. The third birthday ol Craig Palm Sunday—Low Masses at monies set 10:45 p.m. followed by are 'eligible to sUrt .school in Adotphsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A one-half hour demonstra Speaking Sunday morning be- (:30, 7:45, 9, 19, II and noon. a Solemn High Mass at midnight. September.'/ " ''"'. Norman Adolphsen, was cele- tion wa« staged by the Mnnmouth fore the Asbury Park Knights of Blessing of palms at, 7:30 a.rn Easter—Low Masses at 6:30, brated at a family dinner Mon Entrance requirements include Count | rifles, formerly the Leo-, Columbus, Mr. Howard said, followed by High Mass. Holy 7:45, • 9. 10, 1J and noon day. Present were Mrs. William a birth certificate, evidence' of nardo Rifles of Post 338, Leonar 'It's about time that we, as Week retreat services at 8 p.nv, Heye. Gerald BriH, Jersey City, immunization: tgajnst smallpox, do, organized in 1958. They were citizens and parents, rise up and followed by confessions. Fashions that blouse at the and Mr. and Mrs. David Adolph polio, diphtheria^ whooping cough accompanied by Henry Kerl, call junk junk, and trash trash, Monday—Low Masses at'(1:30, p of the hipbone, be they for sen, Bloomfleld. and tetanus, aijct a record of a director. and see that something is done t and'11 a.m. Retreat services at dating or swjmming,' are .def- recent . physical .examination. 1 A buffet supper wai served and about it." j p.m. followed' by confessions initely on the fashion lists of Forms ,ti>t recording; this infor- A panel discussion on the music for dancing was • provi Amplifying his remarks yester- Tuesday—Low Masses at 6:30, smart women for,-spring* , mation are being mailed, to the Broadway production of "Luther" by Tommy McDonald and his So- day, Mr. Howard stated, "I am 8 and 11 a.m. Retreat services parents 'of all eligible children Comstock Blended will IM held by the Kouples Klub cialites. not in favor of censorship and I at 8 p.m. followed by confes Looking for a job? See the listed in the roost recent school of King of Kings Lutheran don't intend taking away the lions. help wanted section of The Reg- census. Qihers may obtain the Church Friday. The members at- rights of anyone, but I believe we Wednesday — Low Masses at ister Classified section. forms at the office of the school COP SPEAKER WHISKEY or tended the play in February. had better start considering the superintendent, 120 Fair Haven MATAWAN -. Wiilard King, Taking part in the discussion will rights of the youth of America. Davidson's 100% Grain before you buy or build, aee . . . be John Lindholm. Mrs. John Rd., • v1 • • • ; • • • field representative of the Re publican Club of Matawan Bor- They have the right to grow up LindJwlra, Mrs. Gerhar,d Elm and mature in a healthy and and John Osborne. Hostesses wil Swan, daughter of Mr. and Mr; ough, was the speaker at a meet- GIN ing of the Oceim Township Re- wholesome climate, not amid the MARINE VIEW he Mrs. Walter Spengler and Robert Swan, Millbrook Dr., was disgusting and degrading atmos- Mrs. William, Laughlin. Pastor celebrated Monday at * family publican Club held In the Recre- $ ation Center there. phere they see on almost every SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Roger BurkirtS will be a guest party. newsstand or may receive, un- 'TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Walter Spec, president of the solicited, through the mail. Along 3.99 A famjly party was held for Girl Scout Troop 566 are re- club, introduced the speaker, wh< i with our war on poverty, I would the eighth birthday of Peter Ma hearsing for puppet shows to be discussed "Finance end Organi- like to see the American people, zation." MAIN OFFICE Branch OHIct tey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur given in May in Leeds Hall for led by their legislators, declare MIDDLETOWN Matey, Lone Oak, March 11. Mr other troops. The shows will be The office of field representa- a 'War on Smut." Flirt Av». and and Mrs. Matey entertained re "Frog Prince" and "Wizard of tive is an addition to the Mata- •74 Highway 35 Mr. Howard said he and his cently for Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Oz." Mrs. Robert Swan, Mrs. wan cL»). Mr. King and his al Highway 34 staff are gathering material and (Five Corners) Matey of • Trumbull, Conn. Henry Jacques and Mrs. Herbert ternate, Mrs. Carmine DeNardo Atlantic Hlahlandi information on this problem and , 671-2400 Petersen are co-leaders of the have visited many clubs in thi IMPORTED 2*1-0100 that he will present his specific troop. surrounding areas this year. The 12th birthday'of Elizabeth proposals for solutions to the voters. GERMAN WINES "WEINGARTEN" VINTAGE • Utbfraumilch Port • Rwdtrthelmtr Rosangort* • Nbnteiiwr Dortmal Monmouth Nancy Humphries, daughter of NEXT 60 DAYS II Mr. and Mrs. George Humphries celebrated her eighth birthday March 12 with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schoellner and daughter ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT IN Miss Alma Schoellner, Karen and || George Humphries. Imported, Gori, Gori

Mary Beth Vogel, daughter of ITALIAN Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Vogel, celebrated her fourth birthday March H. Present were Margar- CHIANTI THE LIFE OF YOUR LAWN et and Claire Rafferty, Beth, Kerry, Kim and Michael Dona- hue, Mrs. Robert Craig and Hurry in and see our SWIFTS VIGORO Lawn Counsellors daughter Susan, Patty Ann and IMPORTED Henry Carhart, Theresa and So- phie Salischiewicz, Kathy Vogel, We'll Guarantee you a better lawn NOW... this spring John Papworth, Mrs. Albert Bar- FRENCH WINES radino, Mrs. Richard Rafferty. 1959 Vintage Mrs. Catherine Vogel, Mrs. Fred Musto and daughter Lisa. CHATEAU RIVIERE (Graves)

The 11th birthday of Rosalind ] Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i VIGORO Leonard Lewis, Willow St., wasj| celebrated Friday. Present wereil Lois Schacht, Linda Spratt, Aui-I] Imdanm 11U4) rey ^nd Warren Wilmot, Alice I 24-ot. bottle—1.49 Gales, Lynn, Alice and Harry|| 1959 Vintage FOR SPRING FEEDING Lewis. , . < 1. CONTROLLED RELEASE William James, son of Mrs.ll Imported Danish Delores James, Main St, and 2. CONTROLLED FEEDING William Mackiney, New Mon-; FRUIT WINES 4% mouth, celebrated- their : I6th Cherry, blackberry, elderberry, 3. CONTROLLED GROWTH birthdays together March 10 at raspberry, strawberry . . . Giisrav ADDED FOR \\Zg£d Greens up your lawn in just 6 days. Feeds a full the Elks Club. band. FASTI* 6 months. Comp. Value 4.95 Republican candidates spoke at &REEH-UP the District 16 Republican meet- ing Thursday. The Young Repub- lican Club, East Keansburg AND HERE'S A FABULOUS BUY! Women's Republican Club and Davidson's Imported Italian CRAB Port Monmouth Republican Club it members were present. Freehold- IMPORTED GRASS er Marcus Daly and Committee- IRISH Red Light Wine men Ernest Kavalek and Harold PORAZZO TOSCANO Foulks were guests. WHISKEY DINNER WINE COMP. O^95 t years eld Film 'A Gal. Gol. Mr*. John Powell, PellonJ, and 89c $195 $375 PREVENTOR VAL. At Mrs. John Maairoski, Keyport, WITH DACTHAL received birthday gifts at the SPREADER Friendly Nighters Club meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. A -great boon- for Walter Van Ohlen, Riverside Aye. eouRMET COMP. Mrs. Louis Letwenski, Union 44 easier seeding, Naturally fermented VAL. Beach, received a wedding anni- feeding and weed- versary gift from her secret pal. ing. Mrs. Russell Wyckoff, Keans- 4 burg, will be hostess at the April 14 meeting. SPRING SEEDING BENEFITS LAWNS Richard Ketchow, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ketchow, Port Monmouth Rd.. celebrated his ! 3 LAWN 17th birthday Monday. Finest FESCUES TREATMENTS IN ONE Beliord Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck, Red This blend it for soils with sand Bank, showed colored slides of and clay and provides a rugged their recent trip to the Holy 199 Land at the Christian Couples Davidson s lawn. VIGORO Club meeting in the Methodist Church Monday. Mrs. Louise CRABGRASS PREVENTER Bennett was chairman of 'lie Brand supper. Rev. Paul Hallenbake ANDINSECT CONTRS™ and daughter Ruth were guests. PASSOVER WINES

Mrs. Elmer Garrettson will en- Greens up y0Ur lawn in |u$+ 6 tertain members of the "BB" Finest BLUEGRASSES Club tomorrow. Attending were <*«y«. Keep, if gr8en „ fu|( 6 Contains four of the finest Mrs. Ernest Elgrim, Mrs. Aline 69 Rauscher, Mrs. Charles R. Smith, bluegranet for a first green For tut Pcmev«r Holiday month,. Present, crabgra,, fl|| Mrs. Charles Young and Mn. a larut auortmtnl of lawn in Spring and last brown VIGORO Importtd and domaitlc Luther Walling. in the Fall. I *«mmer. Kill, tnH> gr(jbj ^ WINES Lawn Food •r loil instcti. A luncheon was held Wednes- HHOAKMSS day In the Methodist Church, CORDIALS •RANDIES e*d INSECT Milltown, for the benefit of the ased in New Jersev. Attending All Above Cormtl Wlnei from droll CONTROL from here were Mrs. Haiel Cormtl Cherry Wlihnlak Carnwl tllvtwlti Woodward, Mrs. Dora Roop, Itemi Are Mrs. Joseph Milko Sr. and Mrs. 66% MERION MIXTURE Ernest Elgrim. Davidson For the finest lawn money Exclusive* GIVE EXHIBITION can buy . . . with minimum PORT MONMOUTH — The Thtte prices are EVERYDAY LOW PRICES maintenance. 3" Twin Light Lancers Drum and Bugle Corps gtve an exhibition at the Thome Parent-Teacher As- sociation meeting Monday In the AVIDSON LIQUORS school. A representative from COMMUNITY 1 Fort Monmouth spoke on job op- 6 BROAD STREET RED BANK N.I MIDDLETOWN • RT. 35 at Five Corners -5SSW.2" CCP portunities In civil service. •For Solei Allowed by Law CHAR Of There's no Trick to Having Ex- £E DELIVERY-PHONE: $!i*7-3334 | tra Cash. You Get It Fait Whtn You Use The Register Classified. Opt* MM.-TIWI. T A.M.-7 P.M.) M.-Srt. f A.M.-10 P.M. -Adv»rtl»em*nt. . proportioni witn tne lUfn aeroj State House Scene: 16—Thursday, March 19, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER shape vying for a top spott Hats Go There will be many print* la the fabric movement « well M fheer*. rilky t*xftirei tad boa for an Official State Song itrawi and felti that are bow Feminine rough and imooth. By JOHN KOLESAR State," composed by Mrs. volving only two melodies, how- wood are supporting his vmg,. Trimmings will be In line with TRENTON (AP) - While Wickel Long. ever). It figures these four songs Among other endorsements he the softer look of other fa*h- will get played a lot in 1964, the lists: The millinery picture Is everyone has been waiting Almost unnoticed, the state' "brim-full" in news for spring Ions this season. There art breathlessly to see what the long-frustrated search for an ol 300th anniversary of New Jer- Use on a Perry Como tele- many draplngs, shirring*, fab- New Jersey Legislature will do ficial song has been building uj sey's founding, and one might vision show. Look for different ways with ric-on-fabrJc trims. about a sales or income tax, to controversy. The final battli become the long-sought state Featured song in the South the brim—wide in front and another controversial issue has could pit North Jersey agains song. Amboy Knights of Columbus smaller at the back, or vice been growing in the Legislature: South Jersey, But it is exactly this sort of minstrel show two years ago."' Versa. You'll see it casting a Should New Jersey adopt as To complicate matters, th thing that Mascara fears most. Used as the official song of shadow all around as well. Its state song "I'm From New State Tercentenary Commissioi Mascara (whose name results the Allentown, Pa., bicentennial Brims will be on a medium Jersey," composed by Red Mas- held a contest last year an from his thinning red hair and celebration of 1962 (illustrating scale, but in importance, they WHY PAY cara, Or "New Jersey, Our came up with four songs (in a slight alteration of his real the song's adaptability). are truly big. name, Joseph Rocco Mascari) Endorsement by such organi- The crown also shapes up in MORE? is a Phillipsburg chemist and zations as Police Chiefs Associ- has been working for four years ation, the Phillipsburg Exchange inspiring but not stuffy. It is SINCE 1896 to get New Jersey to adopt his Club, Eagles Aerie No. 1372, not a song that will pass with opus, one of about 10 songs he N.J. Department of Sertoma In- IN APPRECIATION — Dr. Erwin Biter, Asbury Park, changing times." (This may has had published, ternational, Moose Lodge 512, chief of the analysis systems division, U.S. Army Elec- hamper it with the teen-age Mascara submitted his song the Mary T. Norton Democratic tronics Research and Development Laboratory, Port market). in a statewide contest in 1959, Club, the Warren County Young Mascara's endorsements come but the contest sponsors decided Democrats and Republicans. ,-;.Monmouth, receives a certificate of appreciation from largely from veterans' organiza none of the entries was good All told Mascara lists 54 28 scientists and engineers on their completion of a tions and men's clubs. The enough lo get the official nod. groups endorsing his song. course in modern probability theory and its application, source of his strength seems to But Mascara persuaded Sen. be in North Jersey. He says his Wayne Dumont Jr., R-Warren, Mrs. Long lists endorsements from only 31 groups ranging taught by Dr. Biser under the internal technical training song has been endorsed by to introduce a bill which would program. The course, preceded by one in mathematic groups representing two mil1 designate "I'm From New Jer- from the Camden Shrine Club to the Westmont Fire Co. No. logic, concluded 18 months of study by the group under lion New Jerseyans. sey" as the official song of New Mrs. Long seems to get most MIDDLETOWN Jersey. 1. Apparently East Greenwich RED BANK, N. J. Township endorsed the song Dr. Biser. Presenting the citation in behalf of the stu- of her support from women's Route 35 and Until this year, Mascara had dents is Mrs. Mary Tate, Fair Haven, a mathematician in clubs in South Jersey. the field to himself. Still, he twice, for it is listed twice. New Monmouth Rd. was unable to win passage of She also says the song is be- data division of the labs. Dr. Biser, fomerly a professor While it is early to tell yet, the battle lines seem to be shap- the bill. ing used in the public schools at Rutgers University, also teaches higher mathematics of 94 municipalities and lists ing. Already there are three Re I New Shrewsbury | Now, rivals are entering the at Monmouth College. 'ield. Mascara, who takes off all of them. None of them are publican senators supporting at Route 35 from work almost every Mon- in Warren County, which appar- each bill. This leaves nine of the day when the Legislature is in ently remains solid behind its Mrs. Long's bill says her song "It is in march time, and so GOP majority uncommitted. If Shrewsbury Ave. session to lobby for his song, favorite son candidate. Masca- "points out the many fine quali- will be popular for all time,' they split, the six Democrats watches fretfully as the tercen- ra. ties of our state and its people." the bill says. "It is sincere and would hold the deciding votes. tenary year slips by. . "I originally started out to have it adopted as the state song for the tercentenary year," Open 9:30 to 9:30, Saturday to 6 he says. "If it doesn't get passed this year, it might as well be dead." Mrs. Long, a music teacher who lives in Clarksboro in Glou- cester County, is, a fairly late mtry in the state song competi- tion. Her bill was not introduced until March 9 of this year. Three rookie Republican sen- ators are sponsoring Mrs. \ Long's bill—Sens. Frederick J. Scholz of Camden County, Ed- win B. Forsythe of Burlington On our luxurious "Lady Amberly" Set by 118 yr. old and John E. Hunt of Gloucester. Since 1960, Dumont has been joined by Republican Sens. C, Robert Sarcone of Essex and Stearns & Foster. Our 18th Anniversary Special! >ierce H. Deamer Jr. of Ber- en as sponsors of Mascara's bill. Mascara also has had the Your Purchase Price Returned if in 30 Days Mattress Not to Your Approval bill introduced in the Assembly where 33 of the 60 members have joined as co-sponsors. But he says he still can't seem to get the bill up for a vote. The two bills read remarkably alike. Mascara says the bill des- Twin or Fall Size Set ;nating Mrs. Long's song is imply copied from his bill. 7Q50 Mattress PLUS BoxBpring In Mascara's bill, the law that Only would be enacted is 33 words long. Mrs. Long's law would ave 35 words, since hers also includes her home town. Our "Lady Amberly" has the fine Both bills then follow with quality and workmanship you 'our pages of promotion materi- il. For instance, both bills list •would expect to find in costlier bed- :he publisher of each song. ding. Look at these features! Extra (Mrs. Long's song is published pounds of long staple cotton felt; in Clarksboro while Mascara's is published in New York.) Insulo Spring Cushion; Patented Mrs. Long's song, the bill Weight Balance from head to toe; says, "is also adaptable for lo- Guaranteed Seat Edge Construction; cal use in any municipality that Reinforced Pre-Built Border, Rug- NYLON JERSEY by Pennypacker for a truly care- wishes to add to the dignity of the state of New Jersey." ged 8 oz. Tick ... . everything that free summer. A flower-fresh print, a breezy tide Mascara makes a more mod- adds up to marvelous sleep comfort pleated skirt, and a soft tie at the cool open neck- ist claim. He says his song is And, during our 18th Ahnirersary line. Blue, green, beige or rose. In $1^98 idaptable for use by any mu- celebration only, this fine "Lady licipality which has two or three misses and half sizes. I « ;yllables in its name. Presum- Amberly" is specially priced in over- ibly, Parsippany-Troy Hills is size as well as regular twin and full >ut of luck. size sets! Both bills list a long series of endorsements. Mascara says 7 towns from Alpha to Wild- SURPRISE"™ EASTER BARGAINS! BOYS1 AND YOUTHS' SPORT JACKETS BOYS' SIZES 8 to 12 BOYS' SIZES 13 to 20 98

FANCY PATTERNS or SOLI1D BLAZER2S li REGULAR or CARDIGAN STYLES MEN'S DRESS SLACKS Continental rapered fit. Reverse I Ivy acrilan blends. .98 twist, iridescents, and rayon I All solid colors. Sizes COMP. flannel, all solid colors. Sizes 130 to 42. 29 to 36. I 4VALUE 5.98

BOYS" AND YOUTHS1 TAPERED DRESS SLACKS 50 "Queen Size" Continental, cuffless, front Bosom pockets, shark- Lady Amberly $109. set skin, reverse twist, iridescents, and rayon flannel, COMP. 60"x80", a full 5 inches longer and trim tapered fit, well known make. Black, grey, VALUE 5.98 4 6" wider than standard full size olive and iridescent shades. Sizes 10 to 18. bedding nets! And, you get "Stearns & Foster" comfort, too! "King Size" Lady Amberly $159. set Measures 7U"xflO" in size! Superior comfort BOYS' SHIRTS in extra wide bedding. Set includes mattress White dress shirts. Snap- Long ileeve sport shirts, 88 with 2 boxsprings. Our Domestics Department lias the correct size sheets tab broadcloth. Button- solids and fancies, largo A REAL (Contour or Straight), pillow cases, pillows, blankets and down oxford cloth. Sizes variety of stylos and pat- OPEN EVENINGS N.J. Stem tli 8 to 18. terns. Sizes 8 to 10. 1 VALUE spreads for nny size bedding, including Super-sizes! HACKCNMCK BPRINOrilLD SHOP AT HOME, USE YOUR PHONE! UFFMAJ\[ ORANQC 7/SURPRIS Budget your purchase if yon ivish! Use our 90-day POMPTON PLAINS No Carrying Charge Plan (Small Service Charge) or RAMSEY MONEY BACK STORE OF 1001 BARGAINS Open Wed. & f*rl. our Extended 18 Month Plan, fully insured for your GUARANTEE EATONTOWN 8 BROAD STREET RED BANK Nights 'til 9 protection. RT. 35 CIRCLE, EATONTOWN, LI 21010 RED BA.NK REGISTER niga Schools to Be Represented Mrs* Flynn %t Fort's Junior S cience Symposium Is Speaker Q LONG BftANGH-Thwe symposium will be touted at Fort rcer profeOms. Eight «tu4mtf Henry Hudson Regional High At GOP Event ^ be 143 •tudeats tnd H tench- Monmouth. The cott of the pro- will prtMOt, technical paper.. School, Highland!, Virginia Ha»g • ( "• ^ representing 40 New Jersey gram is being met by a graat The participant* also will bear Dorwn D«V«u, Robert McCur UNION BEACH — Mr*. Ami fugh school* at the Junior Science from the U.S. Army Junior speeches by Dr. Maton W. Grow, dy, and teacher, Aaron Bret low. Flynn, a member of the Mon< gyrnposlum Frloay and Saturday. Science and Humanities Sym president ol Rutgen University; Long Branch Senior High mouth County Federation of Re- Th' symposium Is being spon- posia Program. Dr. Roman Vlihniac, professor ol publican Women, was the speak- d by Monmouth College and School, Felix DeSantis, Jonathan The Junior Science Symposium biology, Yeshiva University, and Ducore, I. Alan Fein, Gary Ger er recently at a meeting of the U.S. Army Electronics Re- is designed to stimulate the in- Dr. J. Stuart Hunter, associate Regular Republican Club of Un- and Development Labora- ber, Robert Feioberg, Gall Hal terest of good science student* professor of chemical engineer- pern, Richaid Lawn, Stephen A. ion Beach, held In Pete'* Hall. f Fort Monmouth. and to help keep the teachers in- ing, Princeton University. Donald Weaver, campaign man Those «e)ected to attend the Jacobs, Janet Pertman, Barry formed ol both technical and c«- The participants wlU tour the linger, Jean Tepper, and teach- ager, announced the following U.S. Army Electronics Research ers, I. A. Zarlk and W. Mahiiak, candidates, endorsed by the club. and Development Laboratories, They are for council, Fred Bourne, Matawan Regional High School 8 Oiomic PL, and Michael Stra LWV Lists Study Item High schools from this area Robert Coon, Bob Mathewson fco, <11. Edmunds Ave. County NEW SHREWSBURY - "Know represented, the students and Robert Shafto, Jr., and teacher Committee candidates are Mr* mouth County was adopted as the teachers include: Harvey L. LaTourette. Your Town — New Shrewsbury" county current agenda item, The Stella Tortorielio, Elwood Mur- Wj»s one of the local current study study will be conducted Jointly Christian Brothers Academy, Middletown Township High phy, first district; Mrs. Josephine Items adopted by the League of with the other two leaguei of Lincroft, Barclay Hills, Steven School, Douglas P. Birch, Paul Cantanla, William Wright, second Women Voters, Red Bank Area, Monmouth County, Middletown Jaronski, Paul Stach, and teach- •Cempfner, Richard B. Lehrbaum, district; Mrs. Theresa Weaver, It its annual membership meet- and Asbury Park. er, Brother Andrew Robert. nna Romanstd, Richard W. Donald Weaver, third district; Freehold Regional High School, Mrs. Mae Gilmour, Frank Pu- log held .at the Shrewsbury Pres- The newiy published "Mon- Wetzel, and ' teacher, Gerthon Ronald Clayton, Gerald Ssgot- clarelk), fourth district; Mrs. Em- byterian Church Tuesday. This moulh County - A Voters Hand- ~"omlinson. sky, Barbara Tureckl, and teach- ma Dehler and Harry Dehler 'Item will be a survey of the book" was presented to the mem- Monmouth Regional High structure and function of the gov- ers, Charles K. Olson and Wll School, New Shrewsbury, Kent fifth district. bership. Mrs. Eugene Badgley, liam Dritschilo. ernment of New Shrewsbury. Little Silver, and Mrs. S. Hoff- M. Hochberg, William Jacko, President Harold Ellis, said the i.'A study and evaluation of the man, Red Bank, pointed out the Phillip Miller, Donald Jennings, candidates nominated by the re- conservation of water in Mon- many interesting features and in- David J. Miller, Chris Ninteel, cently formed Republican Club formation to be found In the hand- Dentist Fails Randy Ralph, Michael Rellley, are not endorsed by the Regular l\. !!s price... lower than 30 models with low-price names! book concerning county govern- Constance Thetford, and teach- Republican Club of Union Beach, Buddhist Student ment, structure and functions. ers, William Musgrave, Richard which was chartered in 1936. To Get OK P. Rose, and Norman Worthing- Mrs. Anne Weaver, reported IJssize...a big-car 123-inch wheelbase! Officers elected were president, on. Mrs. Kenneth Mitchell, New that she had been hostess in her To Give Lecture Neptune High School, George home March 4 at a card party, Shrewsbury; first vice president, For Office Colson, Stanley Tetrault, Paul CRANFORD — Paul Jeffrey Mrs. Mason DeCamillis, New attended by the women members Its performance...zestier 330-cu.-in. Jetfire Rocket V-8! WEST LONG BRANCH - Dr. 'sylor, and teacher, Keith I. De- of the club. Gilts had been pre- Hopkins, who is studying to be a Shrewsbury; secretary, Mrs. Ber- LZelig Steinberg'* request to build Luea. nard Gurman, Long Branch; di- a sented to Mrs. Dehler and Mrs. jay preacher of Buddhism at the dental office tt Locust Ave. Red Bank Catholic High School rectors, Mrs. Franklin Nash, Margaret De Pascale. Mrs. Etta and Richard La. opposite the Thomas Robb, Dennis Meade Sensational performancefar iveryday owner driving! j,amaist Buddhist Monastery of New Shrewsbury, Mrs. Bernard Harvey, 710 Central Ave., was Community Center was denied James Predham, Peter Scoles, America in Preevvood Acres, Levy, New Shrewsbury; and Mrs. hostess at a card party in her last night by the Zoning Board md teacher, Sister Mary Ken- Joseph Weber, Little Silver; nom- home Wednesday. f'Howell Township, will be guest of Adjustment. leth. inating committee, Mrs. Fred Mrs. Jessie Coker wag appointed lecturer at a college hour pro- The board decided that Dr. Manasse, chairman, New Shrews- g, Red Bank High School, Lyle secretary replacing Mrs. Wright, gram today at noon at Union Steinberg, 343 Lowden Ct., Long bury; Mrs. Joseph Bryan, Ocean- T. Leverieh, Karen Lundquist, who recently resigned from the Branch, hadn't shown hardship, Junior College. port, and Mrs. Lloyd Peskoe, New David Polesky, and teacher, Ray- office. special reasons, any area com' mond P. Garman. sums Shrewsbury. Mr. Hopkins, who was gradu- mercial tendency, nor any other BRUSH FIRE ated from Harvard last June, will Rumson-Fair Haven Regional reason to put an office In this High School, Barbara Browne, NEW SHREWSBURY — Fire- discuss "Buddhism'and the Pres- esidential zone. men of the Wayside and Pine ...wHiuwrui^^ ent Day." George Elenbaas, David Sair Claims Man Decision had been reserved Feb. •age, and teacher, George Giffin Brook Fire Companies and the A native of Barrington, R. I., The Ranney School, Rumson, state Forest Service extinguished ,JJr. Hopkins and two other ex- 19 when nine neighbors objected. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC COMPANY 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD Under present zoning, Dr. Stein- 'atty Murray, Russell Seitz, John a brush fire near Asbury Ave. Ivy League students live with Did Damage and Shafto Rd. yesterday after- berg can build a home with of- Uhden, Miles S. Winder, an ——100KIN9 FOR A OOOD UHD CAM IOOK FOK THI "VAIUMATID" »ON AT YOUR OLDS DIAlB'll—— five Tibetan monks at the mon- teacher, Dr. Myron Beispiel. noon. astery. They have discarded the fice. But he said Feb. 19 he pleasures and comforts of their At Motel wouldn't because he must live ^middle-class past for the solitude EATONTOWN - Magistrate M with his invalid mother. and poverty of a Buddhist mon- Raymond McGowan last night Bernard Hoffman, Red Bank MORE FOR YOUR MONEY...KEEP YOUR EYE ON GRANTS i tstery. Daily they sit on the floor reserved decision until April 8 attorney for Mrs. Reba Kapell of a temple they built them- in the case of Lewis Hill, Wood- of Great Neck, N.Y., withdrew gelves, their heads bowed, praying lawn Trailer Park, Eatontown her application to build a one- for enlightenment and guidance. who is charged with malicious family home on odd-shaped lot They occupy small, individual damage to property on a com 9 of block 44L on Poplar Ave. rooms austerely furnished, like plaint signed by Alexander Bin Peter Cooper, board secretary, the head of the monastery and aco, Phil's Turf Club and Motel, told Mr. Hoffman this was the five other Tibetan monks. The Rt. 35, Eatontown. same application heard Dec. 16, EASTER IS... monastery occupies an U-room Preliminary hearings for the 1963, and denied Jan. 15 by the bungalow in a community of 300 three young men arrested in the board. Kalmuck families, white Rus- assault of John Fleming at Mion's 'Mr. Hoffman said lie didn't A FABULOUS HAT! sians, Tibetans and other refu- Circle Esso early Saturday were know of the denial. After con- gees from communism. set for Wednesday at 7 p.m, ferring with Mrs. Kapell's part- All the looks that spell fashion...a i Mr. Hopkins, who was bom a Michael E. James, Asbury Park ner, Mrs. Betty Spiegel, he with- potpourri of shapes, blossoms, colors. jCongregationalist, was a student Village, Asbury Park, charged drew the application. He said a All madly becoming, so flattering- •at the Pomfret, Conn., School be- • ith atrocious assault and bat- new application would be pre- all this, at amazingly tiny prices! fore he entered Harvard in 1958. tery, was continued in $5,000 bail. sented April 15. His father is manager of a retail The other two, Michael Lewis Sidney Bregman, 22 Richard HALO AND FLOWER HATS ilunifcer company in Providence, of Asbury Park Village, and La., objected to Mrs. Spiegel's Romantic elegance...covered with R I. Charles Williams of Newark, were repeated applications as "harass- delicate petals from our garden. His two, colleagues, Alexander charged with aiding and abetting. ment." A, Thurman and Christopher S. Lewis' bail was reduced to $1,500. TAILORED SLDRISSYHMS George, are studying to become That of Williams was continued 'Buddhist monks. at $2,500. Spring confections in a rainbow ol Officers Are deliciouscolors,exciting new shapes. Installed WEST END - Albert Golden was installed as commander o Jewish War Veterans Post, Long Branch, and Mrs. Samuel Barber was installed as president of the post auxiliary, at a dinner-dance in the Rhapsody in Blue, here Saturday night. Installed with them were the following post officers: Sol Fried- man, senior vice commander; Harold Feibish, junior vice com- mander; Irving Teicher, judge advocate; Samuel Sterenbuch, quartermaster; Ben Rayved, ad- jutant; Edward Grant co-adju tant; Milton Sweetwood, chap- lain and publicity chairman Samuel Teicher, service officer, IASTER DRESSES, ENSEMBLES Isadore Solomon, officer of the day; Dr. Harry Feinberg, surgeon IN EASY-CARE FABRICS: l^X and Abe Waldman, historian. Also, Mr. Solomon, Mr. Feibish and Joseph Weinstein, liaison committee; Mr. Waldman, Mr. Rayved and Julius Weller, trus- Only 3.99 tees. Other auxiliary officers in stalled were Mrs. Jerome Mit Grown-up touches,littl e girl charm. Cotton acetate chell, senior vice president; Mrs coatdress set Others: Kodel* polyester, Dacran* Isadore Solomon, junior vice president; Mrs. Samuel Rubman, polyester, cotton, nylon. Washable, littleornoiran. treasurer; Mrs. Paul Lieberman, corresponding secretary. Also, Mrs. Murray Zuckerman historian; Mrs. Harold Feibish recording secretary; Mrs. Joe Triple Action Crab Gram Killer seeks out and kUla Weinstein, guard, and Mrs. Min crabgrtM—and the seeds of goowgraM, foxtail, and nie Kowalski, conductress. LITTLE GIRLS' barnyard grass—OB they sprout. One application keeps Post officers were installed by OUR TOP ooAirrr then weeds out all season. 1 Jack Steinberg, New Jersey de- COLLECI.0N,HAND- partment commander and Sgt T/C Hyrnan Reinstefn. (USA-Ret) EASTER Auxiliary officers were installed BAG HIGHLIGHTS by Mrs. Bertie Sims, Belmar, president of the Monmouth-Ocean HATS County JWV Auxiliary and Mrs Esther Chibnick, Belmar, Mon month-Ocean County chief of IN FASHION Only 5.00 staff. MM 10% Hi. Tax Charles Feureisen, third region STRAWS Triple Action Crnb GrnM Killer givta your pass an al commander, was the speaker Meal "first f< i-dlng" with o 10 5-0 fertilizer, fast, He discussed the controversia vigorous growth. play, "The Deputy." Lt. Col. M Smooth and textured H. Dania, Jewish chaplain a 199 plastic; sleek black "pat- KILL SOIL INSECTS Fort Monmouth, also spoke. ent' plastic. Also smart Guests included Philip Klein WASHABLE, NYLON SPANKING WHITE 'Nova-Tweed' fabric. 2- president of the Belmar JWV, and WHITE GLOVES tones and solids, high- Mrs. Klein, president of its auxil- Wardrobe matching SHORTY GLOVES iary; Ed Moss, commander of the colors. Sailors, cloches, fashion shades. Dressy Asbury Park JWV; and Bert bonnets, floral shell Only 1.99 Only 1.00 and semi-casual style*. ' Goldstein, commander of the clips. Ribbon, spray. Add a note of elegance to m . „ ,, , Bayshore JWV. lace accents. your Eastor outfit. 6K-8. Washable cotton or nylon. J Neat, fashion-right 6V4-8. Thn"proJua ul»o kills thu while grubs and Japanna TO COLLECT PAPERS bo«tle grubs that can damage your lawn. 3 MATAWAN — The collection of 'CUAMtir Eoa us for Groenflelrl Triple Action Crab Grass Killer—th» newspapers by the Young NO MOMY DOWN... W MY! W.T.GRANT CO. product that does throa big oprlnn lawn Jobs at one*. Churchmen of the Trinity Epis- Ot MONTHS TO PAY copal Church will be held the first Sunday of every month. Bundles will be left on the side- walk before 1 p.m. Further in- LITTLE SILVER MIDDLETOWN HAZLET JACOBS HARDWARE formation may be obtained from Scott Brown, 49 Canfield La., COR. SHREWSBURY AVE. & BERGEN PL., RED BANK Strathmore. LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER 8 AIRPORT PLAZA The Young Churchmen will 747-3654 have a convocation meeting Sat- 531 PROSPECT AVE. 1123 HIGHWAY 35 HAZLET urday afternoon In the church. 18—Ttwnd*?, Much 19,1964 RED BANK REGISTER dountyStudentstoTakePart In Youth Gmernment Day FREEHOLD - Mora titan1« 5 Tins year's program is dedi- student* from 19 Monmouth Coun- cated to the state Tercentenary ONE STOP FOR ALL YOUR SPRING ty public and parochial high celebration, and a special certif- P1X-UP NEEDS. SHOP HERE AND SAVE! •cbools will take part In the an-icate will be presents to the nual Youth Government Day pro-students and teachers by Mr. Ir gram at the Hall of Records here win. NOW! NEW! March 25. Participating schools include, J. Russell Woolley, county Asbury Park, Freehold Region- clerk, and Freeholder Director al, Henry Hudson Regional, Key- Joseph C. Irwin are in charge of port, Long Branch, Manasquan, arrangements and will greet the Matawan, Middletown Township, students and the 20 teachers Monmoutih Regional, Neptune, SUN-PROOF and four exchange students who Raritan Township, Red Bank, 12x12—WHITE also take part In the activities Rumson-Fair Haven Regional, The students, chosen in their Shore Regional, Allentown, Wall Latex individual high schools for the of- Township, Christian Brothers, fices of freeholder, surrogate Mater Dei, and Red Bank Cath- county clerk and sheriff, will be olic. HOUSE instructed in the duties of the Exchange students participat- offices by their county counter- SunProof ing are Jackie Backhouse, Chile, parts. The program will see the attending Manasquan; Patrida PAINT groups escorted through all Moiv Carta, Sardinia, attending Mid- mouth County offices, entertained dletown Township; Rhonda Tre- No Primer at lunch, and then participating win, Australia, attending Red Necessary PRE-FINISHED In a freeholders' meeting of their Bank, and Sarale Krishna, In- own. At the session, the student dia, attending Rumson-Fair Ha- for Most LAUAN officials will offer their sugges- ven tions on county government. Repaint Work MAHOGANY Col. Harry F. Elkan, chairman North America's first Social Prottct your horn* of the American Legion Youth with long-laiting, blii- Government program, is indub, the "Order of the Good DISCUSS HAZARDS — Louis Brancadora, second from left, discusses hazards of t«r-rasistant Sun-proof charge of the high school partici- PANELING Lafax Houn Paint. No Time," was founded in Nova locks on doors of abandoned domestic refrigerator* with, left to right, Louis J. pation and the elections in theScotia by explorer Samuel de naad fo prim* pra- Individual schools. Zaccone, Peter J. Zaccone and Ernest W iegeshaut of t

Linda WHlemsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Willemsen, Cabin Grafts Nylon Sculptured Harmony Ave., celebrated her INSTALLED OVER 12th birthday Sunday. Present DOJTT LET YOUR BUDGET etr YOU were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wil- Broadloom lemsen, Janice and Debbie Gib- son, Mrs, Marie Willemsen, Jer- Guaranteed for 10 years of wear!, sey City, and Linda Gough, Wal- ter Roxey, Timothy and Michael A dramatically handsome, texture in hard-wearing nylon. Retains color and Wlllemsen. beauty throughout long life of carpet. Many lovely colon to choose from. Easy to care for. Bonnie Black, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Hialeah Ave., celebrated her 11th birth- day Sunday. DUPONT NYLON EGAL NOTIC

NOTICE TWIST BROADLOOM AN ORDINANCE AMENDING1 ANP SUPPLEMENTING CHAPTER 22 OF THE ORDINANCE KNOWN BY ITS Guaranteed for 10 years SHORT FORM TITLE AS, "RE- VISED ORDINANCES OF 1961," Traditionally rich, resilient twist in a thick, deep nylon pile that will wear, and ADOPTED JUNE 5, 1961 HE IT ORDAINED by tho Mayor wear, and wear. The height of underfoot luxury. In a range of attractive colors, and Council o( the Borough of Red Bank that Chapter 22 of the above- entitled ordinance be emended and sup* plcmented ea follows: SECTION 1. Chapter 22, "Zoning Or- dinances," Article 12. "Front Yards In Residence Zones," Section 3 la here- Save $3 sq. yd. Save $3 sq. yd. *Save $4 sq. yd. Save $2 sq, yd, >y amended and supplemented aa fol- lows: SECTION 3. There shall bt no MASLAND TYCORA CABIN CRAFTS ALL-WOOL DUPONT 501 parking of motor vehicles In the urea between the front of any building line and the curb tine, NYLON TEXTURED NYLON TWEED TWEED NYLON TEXTURED fexcept for driveways leading to ga- rages In the rear ot one and tweh BROADLOOM Tamil/ dwelling premises. No apart- Installed Over Installed Over Installed Over ment shall be erected, altered, or Goodrich Sponge Rubber lued In u "C" Residence Zone un- Goodrich Sponge Rubber Installed Over Goodrich Sponge Rubber less one and one-half parking spaces for each dwelling unit there- Goodrich Sponge Rubber Wool tweed—an old American in are provided on tho premises. A dramatic texture loomed of A tightly woven texture in pop- SECTION 2. This nnllnance shall take traditional, in a carpet of out- effact upon its passn ge and publica- miracle Tycora, one of the Five exciting color combina- tion according to law, best-wearing yarns! Range of standing charm. Many lovely ular design with tough resilient tions in a carpet guaranteed to combinations. And an attrac- PUBLIC NOTICE colors. wear for 10 years. yarns. The foregoing Ordinance was Intro- tive price tag, too. duced and poaacd first reading at a regular meeting of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Red Bank h*ld on Monday. March 16th. 1064. and will coma up tor final consider- 95 95 ation ami passage «t a regular meet- ing of said governing body to b« held '995 on Monday, April lith. 1WH, at a;3U P. M. at tne Council Chambers, In the sq. yd. 8 sq. yd. sq. yd. 4 sq. yd. Municipal BuilitlnR. Monmouth Street. 8 Red Hank, NJW -Jersey, at which lime and pluce all peraons desiring to in Reg. 813.95 Reg. $11.95 Reg. 812.95 Reg. $9.95 PROBLEMS ARE heard thereon will be given full op port unity. OUR BUSINESS! Dated: March IGth, 1984 JOHN BRYAN Borough Clerk March 10 |13.3i 1 Phone for AT-HOME SANDLER & WORTH PUBLIC NOTICE An ordlnanct entitled "An ordinance j amending and supplementing- afiapter i SHOPPING of tho ordinance known by fta ihort ROUTE 35/ EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE 'irm title

By WILLIAM 8. WHITE big-efcy Democratic organic iental mission of cheefc-and-bat- WASHINGTON - As the Sen-Won to the nation is presently •ce; the smallest state in popo- Invite tte proceeds with the grgveit fear of this counter-movement. tfon, a Nevada or a New Mex- debate In pur history on civU Again, a fiction is that the Ser o, has precisely the same vot- rights, aome basic facts need to ate debate simply separates th ig strength as the largest, a be pointed out, lest the onlooker* good guys—those who wish to d- Jew York or a California. lose their sense of perspective. You something real for the Negr< . It'a No Foot Race The central danger to an or- rights—from the bad guys, thos' Those who are demanding "ac- derly solution of this century-old who wish to do nothing. The bat' Jtoaute ion" right now, therefore, should issue of passion and recurring guys are presumed to be all tbf 'urb an impatience based upon crisis Is that of oversimplifica- Southerners and such crusty Re- gnorance of the root meaning To SPECTACULAR tion as the long struggle goes publicans as are more or less al- of the American legislative sys- on. Too many are already reach- lied with them. tem. No responsible man should ing easy conclusions that are The fact is that quite apart want this thing settled under a quite wrong. from that part of the Southern stop watch. Judge One fiction U that all this Is wing that is against doing any- This is no foot race;, this Is a a mere political power play in thing at all there is honest con- somber inquest upon a proposed which the politicians of both par- cern within theo resisting group policy- without example ia our ties In the North are only out to that the bill goes too far. national life. To make such an grab minority-group votes by A Bit of Fiction For inquest is precisely what the Sen- pressing federal controls onto the A fiction is that the Southern- ate is for in our scheme of things. South. ers have already opened a bitter Let it work its will; and let it The fact Is that while all this filibuster, an effort by a minor- not work its will until every view- was so to some extent many ity to dominate a majority. The point has been heard and ex Yourself! , times in the past, things are not fact is that no filibuster has as amined and heard and examined nearly so simple any more, be- yet been begun, unless one yet again. cause this time there is a whole wishes to assume that any dis- We have lived with this terri- Crown Regal 80 Proof new set of national circum cussion whatever of this pro- ble problem for a hundred years; stances. In the past, civil rights foundly difficult question is In it- a hundred days are not too many bills were openly directed »x- self an obstruction of majority to try to solve it in dignity and BLENDED WHISKEY clusively at the South. Now, ra- will. in reason—as the party leaders cial disorders have moved to the Vx Gal 7.59 A Senate debate running three of the Senate, Mike Mansfield of North and the Johnson Admin- 50-LB. BAG weeks or more on far less com' Montana for the Democrats and istration's biU would apply with Quarts .3.89 plicated issues is not uncommon. Everett Dirksen of Illinois for the no less force above than below Discussion reaches the point of Republicans, are in simple truth the Mason-Dixon Line. This is a filibuster only when those fight- trying to do. GARDEN especially true of the section to GARDEN LIME 1° ing a measure cease all effort at forbid racial discrimination by rational persuasion and occupy 09 privately-owned businesses. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY themselves in irrelevant time fifths Not Politically Beneficial killing to prevent any vote at all. County Wills OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS It may come to this; it has not This time, there is no assur- FREEHOLD — Cash bequests AT OUR ALREADY LOW, ance that a vote for this bill will remotely come to this yet 3 totaling $1,400 are made in the LOW PRICES necessarily be politically bene- Moreover, it should be remem will of Mary Anna Hyer of MaU (mm ttgil 80 Proof H«ad ficial in all areas, even in the bered that in the Senate to be wan, who died Feb. 19 North. There have been many in- a minority is not necessarily to A granddaughter, Doris Ann SCOTCH WHISKEY • 10-6-4 FERTILIZERS dications of late that Northern be wrong. Actually, it is a minor- Travis, inherits $1,000, jewelry (25-50-100% ORGANIC) white voters in unusually crowded ity institution, deliberately cre- and furniture. Robert Louis Hyer Vi Gol 9.99 urban areas—notably Italo-Amer- ated to serve not as a docile and Kenneth Lewis Miller, grand- Icans and Polish-Americans—are yes-sayer to majorities but as •GOLDEN VIGORO sons, are left $200 each. Th* bal- Quarts .. .5.09 developing a marked hostility of their toughly skeptical crijic. Its • SWIFT'S RID their own to Negro demands. Ev- very makeup shows its funda ance of the estate is shared by Mrs. Hyer's husband, Louis A. Hyer, and five children, Edna • 17" LAWN SPREADER MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Brown, Esther Miller, Louis Hyer, 09 •ALL-PURPOSE VIGORO Jr., Uoris Odom and Hazel Fifths EATONTOWN, N. J. Kirschner. •20-10-5 FERTILIZER HARRY B. FARLEY of Ran HARDWARE DEFT. •VIGORO WEED & FEED 542-2150 tan Township, who died Feb. 29, 4 left $500 each to three daughters, Katherine Hornecker, Ruth L. Crown Regal 80 Proof W. Mwfc «fc» . W. art art nqwlb fcr ftmmMnl amn. Rimkus and Joyce F. Weinrich, and the balance to his wife, VODKA Myrtle M. Farley.. CULTURED NINA L. OAKERSON of Red ViGal 7.39 WSJ ARRIVED! Bank, who died Feb. 16, left per- sonal effects to Stella Shuts, furni- Quarts 3.75 IN TIME fOR PEARL PINS ture to Kathryn Schuler, and the balance of her estate to Stella Shuts, Dolores Oakerson, Frances EASTER! & BRACELETS Manning, Edward Reiss, Dr. Ed- 99 ward Mulligan, Jamie Cagle and Fifths Clifford H. Oakerson. HUGE SELECTION OF ALL NEW EASTER & SPRING SARAH CAMPBELL of Red Bank, who died Feb. 21, left her 2 estate to her daughter, Flora COSTUME JEWELRY! Williamson. Crown Regal 80 Proof ELMORE KATTNER of Mata- SAVE IN OUR APPLIANCE DEPT. wan, who died Feb. 12, be- GIN BEADS queathed $100 to bis brother-in- • TtAHStSTOfc RADIO ... f law, Arthur Froelich, and the 1/2 Gal 7.39 WHTOWHOUa FLOOR MLBHER HAS EARRINGS balance of his estate to bis wife, AM t PM 10 TRANSKTOt tAMO 1MB Ida Alma Kattner. Quarts ....3.75 GOURMET ELECTRIC CARVING KNIFE 11.48 BRACELETS 77: ARTHUR H. GROVES of Mid- dletown, who died Feb. 27; Vlada- ALL TRANSISTOR PHONOGRAM!, BATTERIES IMCL.. 1MB IN MANY COLORS mar A. Johnston of Red Bank, ZENITH GIFT BOXED 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO 1MB PINS who died Feb. 18; Zigmunt Kle- 99 ZENITH 5 TUBE RADIOS 11.18 ban of Marlboro, who died Feb. Fifths ENAMELS,-JADES, PEARLS, 20; Emil Schlipf of Ocean Town- ZENITH AM* FM RADIO 34.88 CHAIN LINK SALE! CRYSTALS, GLASS, BAMBOO. ship, who died Feb. 25; Charles WESTINGHOUSE RADIO 8.18 IBWHO FOR AN AVERAGff YAM W. Woodward of Rumson, who 2 14K GOLD CHARMS fr SILVER All CHROME BLENDER, 2 WEED 9.IB died Feb. 26; James Harrison CHARMS. THE LARGEST SE- 50% OFF Add lasting beauty to your Avery of Middletown, who died Crown Regal 80 Proof GENERAL ELECTRIC TOASTER OY3N .1748 LECTION IN NEW JERSEY 50% home and save money, tool Feb. 15; Lawrence L. Brooks of GENERAL ELECTRIC KNIFE SHARPENER ...9.88 Middletown, who died Feb. 14; OFF. RELIGIOUS MEDALS LOW- «%f\ mf\ Provides a safe play area BOURBON and Marie Holmes Parker of Red EST ANYWHERE. TAYLOR 3U"^fU" •.. increases property val- 7,8 », p r Bank, who died Feb. 20, all left LUGGAGE SALE! 1/2 Gal...... 9.75 FASHION WATCHES AT DIS- s-/\n/ •e. Outfit includes fabric, NO MONEY DOWN their estates to their spouses. LADIES' 8.80 FOOTLOCKFRS 6.98 COUNT PRICES. All Our Jewelry J\J/O top rails, line posts, fittings. 36 inch, 11 <,,. Quarts 4.99 You always get fast results Sold Lett Than Elsewhere. EXPERT INSTALLATION AVAILABLE IF DESIRED with Register Classified ads. 2i" CASE Fifth 99 Linoleum By Famous SANDRAN 3 6' WIPE DUPONT NYLON PREMIUM BRAND ROCK & RYE TEXTURED Cut From Full Roll* Outstanding CombinoHon 48 Proof Wid« choice of pat- terns and color*. •SLOE GIN Wld» fixe tq. yd. Wid«.t1.1t «q. yd. • ANISETTE • CREME DE MENTHE • CREME DE COCOA INLAID • KUMMEL LINOLEUM TILE Some tint qualify — Once You've Decided. 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(*e 100% SITBII LAVENDER, SILVER IA«UU. 49 TURQUOISE CREAM PUFFS 83c GLEEM Docron- TOOTHPASTE Polyester 100% - 45" Wide 49 All Colors Yo*. SPECIAL Reg. $2.98 1 56 SPRING WOOLENS 89c LAVORIS Soft. PaiUU, Colors MOUTHWASH Basket Weaves, Dress 89 . W*UhU CcU YYtighU, ! tie. SO* WUe Bee. FAMILY OPEN EVERY NITE i Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 I SIZE 711 10 PJIII. 58' SUNDAYS 'TIL 6 P.M. NEW SHREWSBURY tor Uuick Results Horn* Delivery Use Our Warn Ads REDBAM fur. 741-0010 DAY « Dial 741.1110 NIGHT SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 7e f&R C0(8f- 'Gag9 on Press Communications Hit Teachers9 'Freedom of Speech9 Upheld By PRANK W. HARBOUR eating with the press on "con- proposed 1954-65 salary guide. cuss school system problems with that his remarks to the faculty not happen," the added. TRENTON - A state official troversial" questions. Now Public the press. were "misunderstood." The question of Union Beach He has taken the position that He added quickly, however, that teacher "firings" came after the yesterday stepped down hard on fn Union Beach, board presi- The attempt failed and the sal- ary issue has now become a mat- if "responsibility" c»n be fixed he would like "to find out" which Teachers Association went against the concept that a Board of Edu- dent James R. McKittrick and John R. Flynn, assistant school ter of full public information. for teacher-press communication, teachers communicated with the so-called board policy of no cation has the authority or pow- administrator, attempted to put a In Matawan, in January, board it would be grounds for dismissal press. teacher-pren communication! er to prevent teachers from voic- "gag rule" on teachers—but officials and the high school prin- of the teachers "involved." Not only have instructors been and issued a formal statement to newspapers that the association ing opinions in the press on con- without success. cipal attempted to put a halt to Mr. Flynn bases his contention warned not to talk to reporters— on a National Education Associ- but so have board members. supported Mr. Evans in hit dis- Mr. McKittrick declared Mon- issuance of newspaper releases troversial subjects. by Teacher Association leaders ation guide which states that Asked Monday why board mem- putes with the board. Edward J. Glaspey, assistant day that it is board "policy" that teachers should refrain from dis- Mr. Evans has announced that teachers are not allowed to com- and to "fix responsibility" for ber Mrs. Jean Hahn declined to director, state Department of Ed- publicity over working conditions cussing "confidential and official discuss school issues with a re- he will resign Tuesday night, ef- ucation, Division of Disputes and municate with the press on any information with unauthorized fective June 30, to take an $11,- controversial issue. and salaries. porter, Mr. McKittrick replied: Controversies, said: The association refused to keep persons." "I've told all the board members 000 position as Holmdel principal "There is nothing in Title 18 A check of board records does the issues behind "closed doors" The New Jersey Education As- not to talk." July 1. (state school law) which states or not indicate that any such pol and its fight with the board this sociation has not attempted, In But some of them, as well as While denying that there will suggests that it is unethical or il- icy has been formally adopted by week resulted in formal "recog- recent board-teacher disputes, to teachers, have declined to follow be a "witch hunt," Mr. Flynn legal for teachers to discuss con- the 1964 Union Beach board. nition" of instructors for purposes define what is or is not "confi- the gag rule. conceded yesterday that he hai troversial matters with the However, Mr. Glaspey said of collective bargaining. dential," nor spell out what per- Said board member Mrs. An- "questioned" or "talked to" torn* press." that such a policy, if it does exist, Keyport's board took similar sons are "unauthorized." toinette Novick yesterday: "I teachers about recent news arti- He went further to state: "For would not stand up under a court action, in establishing teacher ne- Union Beach teachers this week think it's time that board mem- cles. board of education to attempt test. gotiation procedures, a few notified The Register that at a bers stop saying 'Don't quote He said it would be up to the to silence a teacher would be a He referred to a California court months ago following a bitter Feb. 24 faculty session, Mr. Mc- me,' and say 'Quote me.' " board whether there would be PARADE PLANNING—Emmett C. Chorno, right, chair- denial of freedom of speech. It's decision that reversed a board ac- three - month - long board-teach Kittrick, with the backing of Witch Hunt punitive action against any teach- man of Middletown Tercentenary parade May 17, re- as basic as that." tion in dismissing a teacher for er battle. a majority of board members, She said she was "tremendous- er or teachers. views details of program with Edward Roden, co-chair- The statements were made in making critical remarks in the In Union Beach, Mr. Flynn, threatened to fire instructors who ly disturbed" over reports in the Instructors themselves will de- the wake of recent attempts by press, against the board. who is slated now to succeed Paul "interfered" with board poli- past 48 hours that "a witch hunt" bate the "ethics" issue in the man. school authorities in Union Beach, In Holmdel, last month, board J. Evans as administrative prin- cies. The interference accusation has started, in the form of pos- near future, in private, Mr. Flynn Matawan, Holmdel and Keyport members attempted to silence cipal, has made it clear to facul has been strongly denied by the sible administrative reprisals reported, along with the question to prevent teachers or teacher teachers who in a newspaper re- ty members that he considers it teachers. against teachers. of possible "censure" of teach- Invite Johnson, Hughesrepresentatives from communi- lease openly rapped the board's "unethical" for teachers to dis- The board president claimed "I am determined that this wil: ToMiddletown Parade MIDDLETOWN - President loats and participation by Would Rewrite Budget Lyndon ( B. Johnson and_ Gov, school, civic and patriotic organ- Richard J. Hughes have been in- izations, had assured that the pa- rade will be the biggest ever vited to the township's tercen- staged in the township. Need for Help for JCRR Seen by Harper tenary parade here May 17. The state has given permission TRENTON (AP) — The chair- going out of business. way Commissioner Dwight R.G, The invitation was made by the to close a portion of Rt. 35, the man of the Legislature's ap- "But that's only one man's aimer for $2.6 million more Tercentennial Commission. main artery through the town- propriations committee says he opinion," said Sen. George B. than Gov. Richard J. Hughes The parade committee has re- ship, for the line of march. 'avors rewriting the state's Harper, R-Sussex, the chair- recommended for railroads in ported that many bands, an ini- The township, which claims to budget to provide money for man. "There are 15 other mem- the highway department's 1964- * tlal offering of four historical be the first community settled elimination of grade crossings bers on this committee." 65 budget. The department hai _ and organized in the state, in and to keep the debt-ridden Harper endorsed an appeal charge of rail transportation in"' 1664, will be celebrating its ter- ersey Central Railroad from Wednesday by New Jersey High- the state. Boy Struck centenary simultaneously with Harper said Palmer'i request the state. would be given every considera- The parade, tours of historic tion when the appropriations By Auto homes, an outdoor historical pag The Tape That Binds committee goes into executive WEST BELMAR - Alfred Lee eant, town-wide school programs, session. restoration of the township rail MegUF, Jr., 8, son of Mr. and Public Work Master Plan Concluding Hearings road station, a major art and art Mrs. Megill Sr., 1916 Oak Dr., re- ifacts show, are among the man; The committee is nearing the mains : unconscious and celebration events scheduled. Pacts Keep Rules Plague end of public hearings on the critical condition in Fitkin Hos- A special brochure, outlining governor's $590 million budget, pital, Neptune, where lie was County Busy Plan Board Harper said when the commit- admitted with a head injury aft- the tercentenary program and detailing the township's history, tee begins making cuts in tht er being hit by a car at the in- FREEHOLD — A determined SHREWSBURY - The Planning is being prepared by the Con* budget, enough money might b« tersection of Eighteenth Ave. and attempt by Assistant County Board last night thought of a left over for transfer to areas : mission. It will be distributed b; JUST A COUPLE OF FARMHANDS — When 15-year-old Graham Clews goes Bellewopd Rd. at 5:10 p.m. yes- Boy Scouts to each of the town Counsel Clifton i T. Barkalow to possible way to circumvent gov- where the committee feels thert terday. about his chores on his father's' farm at Southam, England, he is accompanied by ship's 17,000 homes. minimize red tape for the county ernment "red tape." are more pressing heeds. Sgt. Roger Cusson of the Wall "Charlie," a 2'/i-year-old fully-grown tame leopard. (AP Wirephoto) The research committee ha in letting public works contracts The execution of a contract Palmer said the Jersey Cen- Township police, one of the in- tral desperately needs more compiled a listing of J23 histori- seems doomed to failure. with Alyin E. Gershen Associates vestigating: ()fficers,-IdenUfled the cal homes in the township, many master' ' plan .consultants from state aid to keep from, going driver as Miss Margaret M.-Hous- of which will be marked for the The county bugaboo is the New Trenton, has been delayed so "down the drain" .before the ton, 51, of SOS Mantolofclng Rd., celebration. Jersey Prevailing Wage Act long, the planners are .consider- end of the year. Brick Township. Bus Strikers Vote Today which became effective Jan. 1 ing hiring their consultant* on In addition, a tour of historical The immediate salvation of the Miss Houston told police that homes and sites along King Under it, the county must ensure a per-meeting basis. railroad, he said, is the "AN the boy, who was going home Hwy. has been scheduled fo NEWARK (AP)—Bus drivers Street, Electric Railway, and ion's Irvington headquarters. that prevailing wage rates as de- dene Plan"—a linkup with the termined by the state Commision- Gershen representative Jay from a Cub Scout Meeting, dashed May 9. and mechanics will deternine Motor Coach Employes were to The contract offer is simila Lynch told the board last night Lehigh Valley Railroad near 1 er of Labor and Industry are into the road and in front of her Mrs . William Noonan and Mrs. tonight, by ballot, if the 11-day- vote throughout the day on a to one that the union membe: that federal requirements for Cranford to reroute Jersey Cen- car before she could stop^ Sgt. Edwin Brasch, chairmen for the oid strike against Public Serv- proposed three-year contract. ship rejected by a vote of 2,80 paid on ail contracts in excess tral trains into Pennsylvania of $2,000. master plan applications had been Cusson said. tour, announced that the Blue ice Co-ordinated Transport is to The voting, from 8 a.m. to 8 to 1,814 on March 6, setting thi changed, retroactively, and Station, Newark. The lad was taken to the hos- and White Bus Co. had donated end or continue. p.m., was set at the union's nine stage for the strike that begai In a letter to County Engineer Shrewsbury's application had to But he said the Aldene Plan pital by the Wall Township First two buses for transportation as The 5,200 striking members of divisions with statewide tabula- March 9. H. Leroy Martin, Mr. Barkalow be revised and resubmitted. That cannot be started until the state Aid Squad. its contribution to the celebration. the Amalgamated Association of tions to be compiled at the un Making the balloting even said, "I am just as sorry as you was done six or seven weeks has $3.1 million to eliminate more vital to New Jersey trav- are as to the details this in- ago, Mr. Lynch said, grade crossings in Hillside and volves and, by the same token elers Is the threat of a nation- Mr. Lynch added that Gershen Roselle. He said $2 million is I can assure you it has taken a wide railroad strike. could offer its services on routine available for transfer from mon- Board Denies Fund For Summer School great deal of my time to study Million Riders Plannnig Board matters, bul ey which had been earmarked and work it out to this point. I HIGHLANDS — Henry Hudson members that he is against the could not touch master plan work previously for grade crossing, cafeteria showed a profit of $1,414 state Department of Conserva- A million riders normally only hope that I have accom Regional Board of Education last board "putting up too much during February. The income tion, Mr. Schaible said, the fed- would use Public Service buses until the contract has been signed work in South Jersey. He asked night dfcnied School Superintend- money" for a summer school pro- plished enough for our protec- the appropriations committee to from the program will be used eral agency will determine who daily, including 100,000 commut- tion." The board asked the consult- ent Harold C. Schaible's request gram. Mr. Lahey said more def- to purchase additional food serv- gets what, and when. There is ers between New Jersey and ant to submit a proposal of per- authorize the other $1.1 million. for a $1,000 allocation to under- inite facts on the number of ice equipment and to keep the a chance, the superintendent ad- New York and 20,000 in the Act Explained meeting consultation fees, which "With this," he said, "the Al- write a summer school program. pupils who would attend should operation on a self-sustaining ded, that the school may be Camden-Philadelphia area, and Appended to the county coun might be token and nominal, and dene Plan could be in operation Instead, the board authorized be gathered before the board basis. awarded the entire four acres. many switched to railroads sel's letter is a memorandum ex- to return next month to discuss by June, 1965." Mr. Sohaible to send out question- authorizes underwriting the cost. plaining the provisions of the act Mr. Schaible notified the board The property, including what when the bus strike started. a temporary arrangement. Operate by 1965 naires in an effort to determine "We won on a close budget," and recommending a procedure that its application for a portion had been a helicopter landing pad, The union's joint conference Several construction proposals The commissioner also ap- Ihow many pupils might attend Mr. Lahey said, "and we don't to be followed by the county in of the Highlands Air Force sta- would be converted to athletic board agreed to resubmit the have been deferred here pending pealed for an additional $1.5 a. summer six-week program at know what this may cost." specifications and contracts for tion, to be declared surplus gov- facilities if turned over to the contract to the striking mem- the start of work on the master million-a-year increase in the a cost of $35 per course. "Don't you have any confidence public works. ernment property, is now in the board. bers but without a recommenda- plan or the advice of the master Jersey Central's subsidy from in those of us who are running A copy of the six-page mem- Board Member Mrs. Kathleen The board approved teachers' tion. The board said it was bow- planners. the state. This would double its this thing?" Mr. Sohaible asked hands of the New York regional orandum should be made a part Mendes introduced a motion that salaries for the 1964-65 school ing to pressure from public of- present subsidy. He said if the the board. He said the program office of the federal Division of of each specification and each the board "approve and under- year under the approved new ficials and other interested par- state provides this, the federal would be worth the money asked Surplus Property Utilization of contract, Mr. Barkalow recom write the cost"—no specific fig- salary guide, and accepted the ties. Several union officials, at government has promised to fol- in "public relations" value alone. the Department of Health, Edu- mends. Easter Egg ure—but the proposal received cation and Welfare. resignations of Mrs. Constance divisional meetings Tuesday and low up with a $3 million loan only the support of members In other business, the board Benate, Oceanport, home eco- Wednesday urged the members In addition, up to date files of announced that its cafeteria is Since conflicting applications which would keep the railroad Robert F. Earle and John R. nomics instructor, and Mrs. Vic- to reject the offer again. wage rates prevailing in all lo- Hunt Slated running at least through 1965. Sundln. Opposed were Mrs. Violet operating at a profit. Often in for portions of the property have calities in the county for each toria Taylor, Rumson, an Eng- Herbert E. Harper, Public Palmer said the additional Lynch, Alexander F. Bahrs, Mar- the red in previous years, the been filed by the board and the each craft and skill likely to be lish teacher. Service president, said he was subsidy would require new leg- tin Mortenson and the board vice encountered in public works proj- optimistic about the chance of March 28 islation. New Jersey currently president, George J. Lahey, pre- ects should be maintained by the ratification. RED BANK — About 230 dozen doles out $6 million a year in siding in the absence of presi- c o u n y engineer. Applicable Gov. Richard J. Hughes, who candy Easter eggs are expected commuter subsidies based on dent Samuel P. Brown. Middletown Chamber Board OKs wage rates must be embodied in had ordered two cabinet mem- to attract youngsters to the Red the daily passenger load of each Funds In Surplus eaoh specification or contract. bers to attend several bargain- Rate Schedule Bank High School athletic field railroad. The Pennsylvania gets According to Mr. Schaible, the Beauty Salon ing sessions, has expressed for the Parks and Recreation De- the biggest chunk now. board will have more than the Backs Hospital Plan "Another important thing to be hope that the dispute will be set- partment Easter Egg Hun The highway department orig- $1,000 in surplus from its budget- tled. done each time you will be taking MIDDLETOWN - The board Details of the 100-bed hospital March 28. inally asked Hughes to recom- ed substitute, teacher fund. Also, And Office bids/' Mr. Barkalow went on of directors of. the Middletown construction were outlined to the John J. Reinhardt, chairman Everyone will be a winner, be mend a $2.5 million increase in he said there is a good chance SHREWSBURY - Plans for a "is to contact in writing the De- Area Chamber of Commerce has board yesterday by Leo Connolly, of the union's conference board, cause a "live Easter bunny" the commuter subsidy program. that the program will pay for beauty salon and the office for partment of Labor and Industry unanimously endorsed plans for hospital consultant. said he believed the member- helps the youngsters find the But Hughes rejected the idea on itself. The $1,000 allocation would a heating and air conditioning requesting any changes which construction of the Bayshore ship turned down the previous eggs. The bunny will also dis- grounds there wesn't enough «erve to offset any deficit that The $2.2 million is scheduled to business received Planning Board may have been made since the Community Hospital in Holmdel. offer because it wanted a two- tribute prizes to the finders of 15 money to pay for it. He sug- might occur if sufficient pupils be built on a 17.8 acre tract on approval last night. date of your last rate schedule year, instead of a three-year, specially marked eggs, and dis- gested the legislature find the did not attend the session to pay Beers St., Holmdel. Charles L. Pastore told the for Monmouth County." contract, plus a fifth week of va- tribute bagged jelly beans to funds. teachers' salaries, Mr. Connolly said the facility board he will conduct both en- cation after 25 years, cumula- Further; before making any those who have trouble locating The governor recommended "I'm asking the board to gam- Poultry Farm could be expanded to 300 beds lat- terprises in a two-story frame tive sick leave days and an im- payments to public works con eggs. $93 million in state funds for the ble," said Mr. Sohaible, "because er. house at 837 Broad St. after reno- proved pension plan. The con- tractors, county treasurer Theo- highway department, plus $90 I think this would be a worth- The hospital board is in the vations and the addition of a first ference board had recommend- dore J. Narozanick must require Parents are being asked to Fire Destroys million in federal aid. while program. .,, process of getting medical and in- floor office at the rear. ed acceptance of the earlier con- sworn statements of any wages bring children between the ages He explained that an exact de- dustrial donations for the facility The building is on a 35 by tract. remaining unpaid to workmen by of 2 and 11 at 10 a.m. There will be two hunts, one for children termination of the number of 3,800 Chicks and plans to start a general 263-foot lot in a B-2 zone which Reinhardt said the new com- both contractor and subcontrac fund-raising campaign this permits the uses. Mr. Pastore setting forth names of work- 5 years old and under, and one pupils attending cannot be made SQUANKUM-Firemen of four pany offer contains two changes Plant Fire alnce this would be the school's spring. said the beauty shop will occupy —the ^addition of Columbus Day men &nd amounts owing to each for the 6-11 set. companies fought a blaze which the first floor, his heating and first venture Into a summer pro- destroyed 290 feet of a 350-foot The board hopes to raise oliday and a $5 increase Contractors who pay less than Assisting department direotor gram. He said about 20 Henry $750,000 through a federal grant air conditioning business will be eekly sick leave benefits prevailing wage rates must be Ralph S. Cryder will be the Red Hits Neptune chicken house and killed ap- conducted from the new room, Hudson pupils attended summer proximately 3,800 yearling chick- and the remainder through a during the third year of the con- reported by the county to the Bank High School cheerleaders, NEPTUNE - Machinery In the school at Rumson-Fair Haven Re- mortgage. and the second floor wil! be his Commissioner of Labor and In headed by Miss Mary Larsen Monmouth Waste and Salvage Co. ens on the Gersberg farm, residence. tract. gional High School last year but Birsdall Rd., at 4:30 this morn- The hospital board will apply dustry; such firms will then be Deputy Police Chief Leroy Me plant, 3 Prospect Ave., was heavi- more would attend locally be- ing. for the federal grant under the He said he would provide blacklisted by the commissioner Knight; Miss Dorothy Lover- ly damaged last night in a fire Hill Burton Act in the fall. parking space at the rear and 2 Die in Truck for a period of three years, dur- side, secretary to the high started from a welder's torch cause tiiore would not be a trans- Fire Chief Robert Kiefer of the portation difficulty. Mr. Connolly said that more would co-operale with the Shade < rash on lit. » ing which time no public works school principal, and the depart- being employed by the plant Squanknm Fire Department said than 100 doctors In the Bayshorc Tree Commission in landscaping contracts may be awarded them. ment's maintenance men, Angelo owner, Louis Scrkln. In addition to allowing pupils the blaze, believed due to a de- (o make up courses they have area have expressed an interest the lot. , TOMS RIVER (AP) — Two Keep Informed Gel so and Frank Bevacqua. Mr. Serkin, alone in the two- fect In electrical wiring, was in becoming affiliated with the The board granted site plan persons were killed today when It is the county's responsibility story brick building, wil failed, rather than repeating them bought under control in 45 If it rains, the hunt will be during a regular term, the sum- new hospital. approval. two trucks collided on Rt. 9 to keep informed of firms black- held at the same place Monday uninjured. He told police ha wsi minutes. Firemen remained on Also last night, the board ap- near here, listed and to avoid awarding con- repairing a press machine, with mer program would Include "en- the scene until 6 oclock. March 30. richment" courses such as music, RECOVER CAR proved a minor subdivision for Police said the names of those the act, means construction, re- a conveyor belt attachment, Mr. Schaible ndded. The number of chickens housed UNION BEACH - Police re- Raymond If. Stillman of Shadow- killed wero not available. They tracts to them, when the torch set fire to card- NEW POSTMASTER board and other paper proudctl Asks Action in the building was estimated by ported that a car stolen from brook Rd. were dead on arrival at Paul tion, repair or maintenance work, near the machine. He urged the board to authorize Mr. Gersbcrg, Sr., Chief Kiefer 1717 Florence Avc sometime yes- Mr. Stillman divided a building Klmball Hospital, Lakewood. "Public work," as defined In WASHINGTON (AP) - The the program last night, so that said. terday was recovered last night lot fronting 165 feet on Meadow Police said the accident oc- construction, demolition, Senate confirmed yesterday the Damage was confined to the teachers could be retained im- The chief quoted Mr. Gersberg in Keyport. Police said the car Dr. and 195 feet on Maple Rd. curred about 7 a.m. and in- and painting and decorating done postmaster nominations by Ptesl Immediate area where the fir* mediately before they secure as saying the building, which is owned by Miss Alice Cook. The from a larger tract, most of volved two trucks. One of the under contract in excess of $2,000 dent Johnson of Emma M. Stout broke out and was quickly other summer employment. cost $15,000 to build, was insured car was found abandoned on Pine which Is located on the other trucks turned over and caught and paid for wholly or In part out Island Heights, and F. Robert brought under control by tht Un» But Mr. Mortenson told other for only $2,000. St., Keyport. (north) side of Meadow Dr. fire, police ••id. of county funds. Siebert, Point Pleasant Beach. excelled Fire Company. 22—TTsuiwUy, Mwck 19, 1964 RED 8AJVK RECISTEfl To Direct .WNtOTV WO*.TV ATLANTIC TELEVISION HootenannyHeldl THIAIBt Catholic Choir .WNEJ-TV u II,. hU' : -!• THMUMT fMtWM At Arrowhead tfctt *-Le» VI Ut* MARLBORO - The newly Top Television t-VM *** JBtrnulU M j—itvm K»™—JocV Men Us TMf formed Tri-Hi-Y uA the Hi-Y t-H««v-Jo(»i Wlngeti. 1-Kewl Warier Creatdt* O—Ofowtng Front Scrota i-Laatt etenw- frmtmm. held » Hooten&ny shr/w In tite »—Memory Uiw-io* Franklin i-iermonetH-Rellflkm Hilltop House «t C«mp Arrow ll-Rocky and Hli Friend! »:M i-SunrlM twiwsttr . bead after the business meeting. t—Newt lJ-Protlle: New Jersey 4-ftwst lor Freedom • Fare for Today r-rnteel Kaow-EAitettn 1!:M .Miss Ann Artelli, Matawan, *—Search For Tomorrow t-News—Ron Coctiron Tonight's top television show in this predictable, but interesl program chairman for the eve- •—Truih Or ConwqutncM 4—Today—Hugh Downs ing, drama about an 18-year-ol 5—Cartoons— Fred Scott 4-Weanwr—Pot Hernon 4Today ning, introduced the Free Wheel- ts previewed and selected by TV 7—Father Knows Beit »*erl»-*erly SSlnfCwieMwie o Key's staff of experts who atMexican boy who jeopardizes hi II—Cartoon Carnival J-Hews—Robert Trent ers of Matawan, who sang folk »-PleaM 4-Hoiel—Shirley Booth f:M the entry and the bull-headed por- The mixed voice group will pre- U— It's Your Business •—Ladle* cl the Press U—Issue end the Challenge zero, they shouldn't take it off. •:5S trait of two parents it presents sent the complete music for the 1:M IJ—Selene* Reporter THREE MORE SONGS ROBERT HARRIS Can't something be done? Whom I—House Porty W:M *-News-Bob Wilson shall I write about this? Mrs and find the episode rewarding. restored Holy Week liturgy in 4— Doctors—Drama *-Nurs« BV RICHARD RODGERS 7—Day In Court 4—Kraft Suspence Theatre t-News-Mlke Wal'loce B. M., Columbus, Ohio. 10 p.m. CBS. regorian chant. A four-par 11—Adventure Rendeivoul 7—Edle Adams 4-Say When-Art James A MAN FOR 5-Wlld Geese Colllna-1941-Hinry NEW YORK (AP) - A sum- Mass, "Salve Regina," by Rev J:4J •—Top Star Bowling Answer —Relax . . . "TW3' U-World At Ten Fonda—U Mln. Carlo Rossini, will be sung a' 13—Porlons Francois II—Operation Alphabet mer tour revival of "I Married ALL SEASONS Is not going to be canceled at SUSPENSE THEATRE. "A I:M the Easter Vigil Midnight Mass 7-ABC News Report 10: IS an Angel" is to be brightened the end of March. It will continue Cause of Anger." A cross coun- 5—Metropolitan Memo 11—Stew Allen 1*—Parlon* Francois II ROBERT DONLEY >:» with three extra Richard Rodgers In its present spot until July 10 try jaunt loaded with complica- In addition, two polyphoni W-Afrlcon Writers 10:25 S-News 11:W 4—News—Edwin Newman «ongs. DICK O'NEILL and then take a summer vaca tions, finds a private eye and ahymns, "Haec Dies" and "Re7-News t—News—Douglas Edwards 7—News Mi- 13-Wonder at Words The production, with a book nurse driving a mixed up 15- gina Coeli," will be sung during t-To Tell The Truth! •-News—Frank McGee JEFF MORROW tlon. It is scheduled to return to S-News 10:N updated from 1938 to ISM, will year-old boy East. There's enougr 4—Loretto Young—Drama t—I Love Lucy—Comedy the NBC network in September the Easter Vigil Mass. S—Doorway To Destiny 7_News—Bob Young action to hold you plus the actinf 11—News—John K. M. Mccaftery 4-Word For Word star Eva Gabor. Thomas CromweH on a new night, probably Tues- 7-Generaf Hospital 7—Gale Storm The director is a graduate ol 7-News-Joieph King •—Film—The Long and the Short and day. of Brian Keith, Nancy Malon the Tall—1M1—Laurenu Harvey-1 11—En France Rodgers said the three melo- Scots at Box Off let Immaculate Conception Semin- 11—Laurel and Hardy 10:41 and Audrey Totter. (Color) li n—Sets and Systems Hrs. dies were originally written for ary and College of Philosophy, n-Reflectlons lJ-Mutlc For You p.m. NBC. 3:11 11:01 film projects (- but had been, Troy, N. Y., where he earned his 11:11 Question — I enjoyed a recent •-Weather—Tex Antolne J—McCoyt—Comedy unused. AMPLE PARKIN* degree in philosophy and studied S-Fllm—Here Comes The Novy-1B4- 4—Concentration—Downs "Outer Limits" drama titled "Sec- 7-Prlce It Right-Culled OPfOSITE THEATRI EDIE ADAMS. More corned: 11-Dlck Tracy Jamtt Cogney—I Hr., 40 Mln. ond Chance" which was about a Gregorian chant and liturgical It-Local News-Bill Beutel »—Wejtern Way than singing tonight as Soupj l:M II—Cartoon Carnival "Sff ••OTBITBTS WQU'-"*eBSMll3' group of people who didn't know music. He entered military duty I-Edge of Night 11—Weattwr—Marilyn Grey lJ-Woy of Uarnlng 11:01 STARTS TOMMORROW Sales, the pie thrower, does a bitlast spring and holds the enlisted 4-You Don't Sayl—Kennedy It-Sounds Te Soy they were on a real space ship S—Texan—Western 11:11 on a movieland reporter building 4—Local News 11:M Matinee 2 • Evenings 7 and *:t0 In an amusement park. My ques- rank- of PFC. He is assigned a 7—Queen For A Day 11—Issue and the Challenge up the forthcoming Oscar Awards. clinical psychology and socia *—Hlgli Road fa Adventure K-Stev* Allen-Variety tion concerns the actor who 11-Abbott & Castella :lf Also, Edie and writer Alan Sue work specialist at the Patterson 13—Television for Teacher *-Hlm— Zlegfeld Girl—1941—Judy Gar- " played the handsome footbai: land—2Vi Hrs. 11:W player with the blonde girl play a prison sketch and all threi Army Hospital. 4:01 7—How To Marry A Mllllonare—ISO »-Pete And Gladys—Comedy spoof kids' quartets. Only singe X—Secret Storm Marilyn Monroe—1 Hr., 50 Mln. 4-Mlsslno Llnk»--MeMahoil OATH OWN fcM P.M.-MOVIIS AT 7i00 P.M. Wasn't Hiat Mark Goddard? 1 He and his wife reside at 251 4—Match Gome—Gene Raybum 1I:X S—Romper Room—Children UATMO MM.iUH CMr MIS0KH)M.MOW! it 100 didn't see Mark Goddard's name Johnny Mathis plays it straight S-Astroboy 4—Johnny Carson 7-0b|ect Is cufoofM-um - Evcer ui. md SUN . rmsr MOW oN singing two numbers on his own Rt. 35. 7—Trallmaster e-Fllm—See 7:30 p.m. •-Girl Talk in the credits, but I could swear e—Funny Company 11:41 12:45 PALM SPRINGS it was he. C. L., Union City 10 p.m. ABC. 11-Chuck McConn-Chlldren IJ—This Is Connecticut lJ-TeHvlilon for Teacher 11-Racket Squad 11:41 WEEKEND 11:M D-BO7O rh» Clown Tex. 4:25 S-News ABC NEWS REPORTS. "De- Concert Set 4—Newt—Sander Vanocur Answer — The actor who played 4:3* 11:15 Gaulle in Mexico." ABC's new 7-Fllm—Ont Way Out-1957-7S Mln. the college athlete on the seg- l-Love That Bob 1:00 correspondents report on French 4—Moke Room For Daddy 4-News—BUI Rlppe ment titled "Seobnd Chance" wa. For Wednesday S-Hall of Fun t—Film—Tnre* Little Girls In Hut— Oceanport President DeGaulle's visit to Mex- 13—American Economy a newcomer named Yale Sum- 1946—June Haver—1W Hrs. ico and analyze its significance EATONTOWN — Mount Zion 5:00 •—Niwt and Weather FREE IH-CAR HEATERS! ft-J mers. You're absolutely justified 2—Film—Possessed—1947—Joan Crow- overall. 10:30 p.m. ABC. ford—90 Mln. 1:10 cam wi rtwaoum f—• In confusing Summers with Mark AME Zion Church will presen 4-Fllm — Too Bad She's Bad-IMS Library Unit 1 4-Fllm—Force of Arml-1951—William 1 Hr., SO Mln. &0M-FRI. I SAT. NITE'.'.M Goddard . . . they bear an un a concert program in Memoria Holiten-90 Mln. canny resemblance to one anoth- TONIGHT. Operatic tenor Jan School auditorium, Richardson 7—Film—Bride of the Gorlallo—1931— 1-News Peerce, comic Henny Young- and Grant Aves., Wednesday. Barbara Payton—90 Mln. 1:55 Plans Drive er. •—Film—The Monster That Challenged 1-Fllm—Suddenly It's Sprlno-1947- man, and singer Caterina Valen The World—1957—Tim Holt—90 Mln. The Monmouth County Sea Il-Hercules Paulitt* Goddard-1 Hr., 40 Mln. OCEANPORT — The Friends te, join Johnny Carson for some coast Choir, with Miss Audrey 13—Once Upon A Day—Children J:tt of the Oceanport Public lArary ••••••••••••••••• Question: —What was the name 5:30 4—Strmonttt* music and chitchat tonight. (Col- Warren directing, will perform J:J5 of the movie in which Shir- 5—Sandys Hour—Cartoon! will conduct a membership drive LOOK FIRST TO A.I.T. FOR or) 11:15 p.m. NBC. 11—Superman—Adventure I—Film—Always Leave Them Laughing ley Temple played Corliss Arch- with Mrs. Helen Pine at the piano 1949—AAIIton Berle—2V4 Hrs. next month in connection with 13-Whofs New Ik* IEST ENTERTAINMENT er? When was this film made Mrs. Alma .Warren is president of National Library Week, April 12- and is it shown on TV? D. S., the choir. 18. San Jose, Calif. Cast Set The program was arranged by Hollywood: Mrs. CamHIe Belcuore, public- PLAZA Answer — Shirley portrayed Rev. J.J. McCoy, pastor, and ity director for the unit, noted Rf U Keyport-Hnzlet Area the teenager, who typified the For Follies John Barber, chairman. that prospective members should 264-4434 bobby-soxer of the forties, in two Epic New Film contaot Mrs. Rose Leach, who is films. The first film was the 1945 RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The co-chairman of the committee screen version of the hit Broad- 'Spring Follies" arranged by theStudents Flock with Mrs. Belcuore. laritan Township Education As- By BOB THOMAS in his cathedral. But so great Is FREEHOLD way play, "Kiss and Tell." Miss To oUmax the drive, the group IN THE FREEHOLD MALL sociation will be presented to- the outrage that the king is re Temple repeated her Corliss To Stage Show HOLLYWOOD (AP)—The re will sponsor a hootenanny at 7:30 462-0600 morrow and Saturday at 8:15 p.m. quired to do penance at Beck- characterization opposite David lationship between Henry II of et's tomb. p.m., April 25, at the Community Niven in the 1949 film "A Kiss in the high school gymnasium. MIDDLETOWN — About 120 England and Thomas a Two of England's most ac- Center, David Brandt will Iiead For Corliss." Both films are The program will benefit the students from John Adams Jr. Becket forms the basis for an complished actors play the twothe affair, assisted by Mrs. shown on TV. scholarship fund. High School, Edison,, and theepic new film, "Becket," star- NEPTUNE CITY EATONTOWN towering roles, and their en- Brandt, Mrs. Belcuore, Mrs. An- DRIVE-IN THE ATDE There will be a series of songs Thompson School here atttended ring Richard Burton and Peter RT 3S IN THE SHOPPING CENTER a recent performance of the Wa- counter will inevitably be geilo Caccavale, Mrs. Wallis Col- ROUTE 35 at the CIRCU Question — What was the mov- ind dances. The cast includes O'Toole. 774-6272 gon Wheel's presentation of termed a duel. Being supplied morgan and Mrs. Sal Gentile. • STARTS FRIDAY • ie in which Robert Mitchum eachers and students from all It is a fine, stirring movie, "Twelfth Night." with the more flamboyant role, Fred Belcuore, president of the played a sinister sort of a preach- ownship schools. scrupulously written and direct- 2 HORROR HITS The production, which opened O'Toole will doubtless be proorganization- , reported the recent er who was after two children Carmen Fortunato is the master ed, and acted in brilliant, flow- NOW AT ALL last week at the playhouse, stars claimed the winner. family card party, held at the Betre Davis whose father had stolen some if ceremonies, and Roman ing style by the two stars. four teachers from the area. Paddock Lounge, Long Branch, 3 THEATRES money? Has this film ever been :abrera, the director, will be Hal Wallis produced "Becket" was a financial success. Five new "DEAD RINGER" on TV? B. M., Albany, N. Y. issisted by James Robbins, Peter William Corio, the director, also In England for Paramount, us- Graduates sections of book shelves will be lunfoio, Patrick Bruno and Fran is chairman of the English depart- A BOLD NEW LOOK IN SUSPENSE! — ALSO — Answer —"The Night of the ing an American writer, Ed- added to the library as a result ment in John Adams Junior High METRO GOlOVWNMAYtfln mx Hunter" is the film. Mitchum co- 'annuzzi. ward Anhalt, to adapt the Jean Vincent Price Schooh '-• ' •• . of funds collected at the function, starred with Shelly Winters and The scholarship fund has helped Anouilh play-,- and a Britisher, he said. "HAUNTED PALACE" Lillian Giah in this very fine film four students to go to college. Members of the cast are Steven Peter Glenville, to direct it. mimm Mamchak, English teacher at Miss Marjorie Dreisbach, book which was written by James Agee Last year's winner was Robert P. History appears to have been FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Thompson School; June Plager, chairman, has been authorized to and directed by Charles Laugh- Cianciulli of 99 Hazlet Ave., now little tampered with. Indeed, the English teacher at Red Bank purchase a new World Book En- ton. studying at Glassboro State Col- [acts need little embellishment. «ge. Catholic High School; Robert cyclopedia, which is expected to Historians record that Henry be added to the library in about (Eot. an _answer_to your ques- Tickets may be purchased atHughes, a former teacher in Mid- and Thomas were fellow rois- a month. tion about any TV program or ;he door. dletown High School,- and Ruth Jchlosberg, a former teacher at terers, that the king appointed actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- lis friend chancellor and then er, in care of TV Key Mailbag You always get fast results teyport High School. rchbishop of Canterbury, much (this paper). with Register Classified ads. "Rehearsals have been long for against Becket's will. He feared MOVIE TIMETABLE this production," Mr. Corio stat their positions as heads of state FREEHOLD ed, "due to the difficulty of act- md church would place them in FREEHOLJ>- ing a Shakespearian role. These collision course. He was right. The Prize 7:10; 9:40. teachers are learning a lesson One variance with fact ap- ASBURY PARK MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP JAYCEES the practical way." pears to be the portrayal of LYRIC— "Twelfth Night" will continue to Becket as one of the conquered Th« Buicony 7.-0O; 10:30; LrBniped Room R:no. BARONET run through Saturday, March 28, Saxons. Like Henry, he was a MAYFAIR- with matinees each Saturday. Norman. The PrUe 2:38: 7:00; 9:30. I — STARTS FRIDAY • Becket concentrates on the re- ST JAMES— 'Man's Favorit* Sport' Vacation Auction '64; WRONG BOTTLE, LADY Tom Jones 2:33; 7:00; 9:30. lationship between the two men. and "Dark Purpost" MEMPHIS (AP) — An embar- Their love for each other is unde- NEPTUNE CITY Accomodations donated by the lead- rassed and therefore anonymous iable. It does not appear to be NEPTUNE CITY- DrStratman Memphis woman reports the an unnatural love, though Hen- William I. Cosentlno The Prlie 7:10; 0:». PANAMSIDN*MM£TA0COLOR ry's shrewish queen so accuses. ••••••»••••••••• ing resorts in the United States, Mexi- latest of . mishaps concerning CAPE MAY - William L. Cos- NORTH OF RED BANK those neiw fang4ed roll-on and Kiddie Show Sat. at 1 & 3 Nominated 10 Henry both loves and hates entino, seaman apprentice, son ol ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Academy Awards rpray products. co and the Carribbean, will be sold Becket for making him think. Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Cosen- ATLANTIC— mat "TOM JONES" Know what she rolled on herThe church-state impasse is re-tino of . 15 West St., Monmouth Merlin Jonej 7:00; 9:00. for a fraction of the actual value to underarm the other day instead solved when four knights mur- Beach, N.J., has graduated from HAZLET of deodorant? Glue. der the archbishop as he prays recruit training at the Coast LOEWS DRIVE-IN— Cirtoon 7:00; Palm Sprintl Weekend * the HIGHEST BIDDER. Guard Receiving Station here. 7:07; 104.V Klnji a! the Sun 9:00. Every Friday In field and class room instruc- SOUTH AMBOY STEVE REEVES In addition, Steinbach's will stage a tion he learned seamanship and MADISON CINEMA- Colorama Features gunnery, use of small arms, mil- The Prize 2;0O; «:15; 8;»O; «:JJ. Plus CARTOONS and fashion show displaying the latest in LAVISH itary justice, communications, PERTH AMBOY physical fitness and Coast Guard AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— COMEDY RACES history. Cftrtoons 7:00: Some Csme Running resort wear prior to the auction. FRIDAY 7:06; \1:Z7; Th» Prize 9:5J. MAJESTIC— RED In 1539 the explorer Hemando Thf Prlzi- l:m- 1:53: »:30; Sviri Pirty Here's your chance to save 60% to DINNE de Soto described the Florida 3:50; 7:20; 10:19. CARLTON BANK EDISON Everglades as "mysterious and MENLO PARK CINEMA— 80% on this year's vacation. impenetrable." BUFFET Tim Prlre l:J0: 4:00: «:20: S:85. SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY 2 P.M. 5:30 -9 PM. THE DATE-Sat., March 21 Rooms—from $4 Dinner—from $2.50 Featuring: THE LEGENDARY CONFLICT OF • LOBSTER FRI. . SAT. • SUN. MANKIND'S • PRIME RIBS .:, THE TIME-U0 P. M. v o NITE MIGHTIEST • CRABMEAT AU GRATIN f/ 1 Elegance MORTALSI • HOME MADE PASTRIES * to I P. M. THE PLACE-THE OAKS PERSONAL WHITTON ROUTE 35 MIDDLETOWN BIERACH touch . . . AT THE ORGAN NO ADMISSION CHARGE Fitdiold. N. J. BRING THE CHILDREN REGULAR Garfield Grant Hotel — PLUS DINNER B. G. COATS, Auctioneer BROADWAY AT FIFTH AVE. Cartoon Carnival MENU LONG BRANCH, N. J. •k Comedy Races • Win Prim ALSO SERVED DINING ROOM 222-3000 COCKTAIL LOUNGE

u cibbage, iceberg lettuce, green weekly ooiooi, watercress, r&disbei, carroti ud artichoke*. Fruit variety it brightened regionally by Florid* «tr«w- Food berries, rhubarb and metow from / RACING INTEKESTO Review ENGLISH if THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DAYTONA BEACH, Fit. (AP) - A group of 300 racing fans Spring's arrival Is making from England has made reser Itself felt with broader produce vations for Speed Weeks at (election at the nation's super- Daytona Internationa] Speedway markets this weekend. Meat of- in February. ferings, meanwhile, remain The Florida Development Com' Varied and mostly economical. mission arranged to supply the Beef "and pork features are English racing fans with infor- widespread. Pork offerings in- mation after getting a query clude loin roasts and chops. from a British travel agent who Some shops are featuring lamb, said he already had 300 firm Broiler-fryer chickens, roast- commitments. Ing hens, and turkeys are A feature of speed weeks will among the top poultry attrac- be a 2,000 kilometer (1,243 mile) Handsome/ contemporary tions. race from grand touring and Large eggs continue to offer prototype cars, many with arm chairs with economical eating. drivers from tie international ALL-FOAM*SEAT New-season attractions at circuit. FIREMEN'S NIGHT OUT — Commercial telephone manager Harold M. Soeley, greeh OVER NO-SAG SPRINGS! Fire Chief Curtis W. Clayton of N.A.D. Earls at a recent tour of the Freehold cen- FULLY FOAM PADDED BACK! tral office planned for visiting area firemen by the New Jersey Bell Telephone FOAM EVERYWHERE Company. Behind Mr. Seeley ii a full scale model of Teltfar, the communications BODY TOUCHES!... satellite launched in 1962. Looking on, left to right, are Fire Chiefs Stanley Orr, Jr., of Manalapan, John Stryker of Freehold and Arthur M. Mancini of Marlboro.

So, listen to the Easter Seal Leonardo appeal with ear and heart. The Health Hints spirit of Easter Is the spirit of John Moran, Washington Ave., The Easter Seal campaign af- hope. Share it with your afflicted recently celebrated his birthday fellowmen. ,, at the home of his son-in-law and fords each of us an opportunity daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert to do some genuine good, and —Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. there is so much of evil regular- Messina, Viola Ave. Present were ly being accomplished all about A FAMILY TEAM Mrs. Moran, Miss Peggy Moran us that in these times we should VETERAN, Wyo. (AP) - Vet- and Kevin Hogan of Jersey City be grateful for the opportunity. eran basketball coach James Charles Hagen, Irvington, cele- The funds realized from this Patterson will have to keep brated his 70th birthday March drive are put to one of tha most track of his players on a first 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. commendable and heartwarming name basis this year. He has Richard Zentar, Washington Ave. uses conceivable. Much of the five players named Haas—four Present were Mr. and Mrs. Har-money that nowadays we give— of whom probably will play a ry Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-or havs taken from us—returns lot. can Hendry and family, Mr. and to us very little In the way of Gary, a 6-1 senior forward, Here's deep-down, foam-cradled comfort! Hera's satisfaction. But here the reward ^•diamond Bridal Set Mrs. George Cun» and family, and Dennis, a 6-2 sophomore fresh, contemporary beaufy that blends with every Mrs. Walter Bishoff and Mrs. is great, indeed. We can truly forward, are brothers. Their decor! Here's life-time durabilityl Here's VALUE Hagen. feel that we have given not mon-cousins, George, a 5-8 senior h b b Only NO MONEY DOWN ey, but new courage and new life guard, and Bill, a 6-1 outstand- J1.S8 Wukly The fourth birthday of Arthur to crippled boys and girls, men ing freshmen prospect, team FURNITURE Krause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ot-and women, upon whom physical with All-Stater Stan Smith, a MS BNA£K to Krause, Hamilton Ave., was misfortune presses heavily. Our 6-4 senior, to form the starting WAREHOUSE V2 CARAT A 1 CARAT celebrated March 11. Attending gift Is the talisman that relases five. , ALANS I-OIAMOND 110 CA I 11-DIAMOND were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ham them from bed and .confining One of the top subs is another IRIDAL SET ... I07.9U BRBRIDAL SET ... No Monty Down, i) Weekly I No Monty Down, 55 wotkly mesphar and family, Barbara and chair and opens to them the door Haas, Galen, a 5-10 freshman, LAROEST SELECTION OF DIAMONDS IN CENTRAL JERSEY Ralph, Mrs. Mae Hammesphar, to the enjoyment of the wonders who is a cousin to the other CHELSEA & 7th AVE., LONG BRANCH • 229-0350 Mrs. Joseph Laughton, Mrs, of nature and the society of men. four. REEDS JEWELERS Thomas Schmidt and daughter Its effect is not only lo give And things aren't going to im- • OPEN DAILY 'TIL 6 • WED., FRI. NITES 'TIL 9 <0 BROAD STREET 717 COOKMAN AVENUE Kelley and Daniel Krause. strength to their limbs, but wings prove next season. There are RED BANK ASBURY PARK to their spirits. Who knows what two more Haases on the Veteran Mrs. Catherine Clarke and oth- bounty of high service and great junior high team. er members of the family at leadership may accrue to us all "fhe place to go for the brands you know" tended a birthday party Sunday as the result of a body and spirit The Seminoles call the Ever- It Pays to Advertise in The Register on the third birthday of Lisa thus strengthened and liberated? glades the "River of Grass." Gail Van Ness, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Carl Van Ness.

A cosmetic demonstration was held March 11 at the American "BOTANY Legion hall by the ladies auxil iary. Mrs. ChaTles Durning, Lo- !Its PROWN'S for Easter Shopping cust, was the demonstrator. 500" John McClear, Center Ave • Special spent the weekend in Chicago and TAILORED BY DAROFF attended the Intrerem Interna tional Association meeting. •Sale! Exclusive Botany 500 fabric of Mrs. Helen Jubert, Maplewood, Dacron Polyester blends and spent last week with Mr. and finest wool yarns provide a Mrs. Calvin Stone, Leonardville J Lamps lighter, livelier look to these Rd. LIVE smart, comfortable suits. Nancy Stone, daughter of Mr and If you want suits that flatter and Mrs. Calvin Stone, celebrated her seventh birthday Tuesday. and fit—come in for a free and Present were Joanne and Wayne PLANTS friendly try-on. You'll appreciate Stone. Kim Heffernan, Kim But- • Lamp the quality and value of ler, Robin and Douglas Lentz, in a wide Debbte Burdge, • Karen Parker "Botany 500" Tina Mendes, Janice Santaniel- Shades lo, David Zarella, John Hanson, price range 95 Walter Davis, Daniel Mulvaney 7 and Barry Burdge. • at LILIES Sim: Rtgular 37 to 46 Most of Wales' 2,600,000 peo- HYACINTHS Short 37 to 44, Long 38 to 46 ple tend to cling to their coun- Great try's distinctive character and TULIPS customes, and one quarter of them speak Welsh. Savings AZALEAS LEGAL NOTICE ROSE BUSHES John Daniels BIDS RECEIVED OODNTV OP MONMOTJTH Men's and Students' Clothing STATE OF NEW JEIISKY NOTICE is hereby given that lealc PLASTIC FLOWERS bids will be received by the Boai- 23 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK ol Chosen Freeholders of the County ot Monmouth (or furnishing paper, ITEM REG. SALE AMT. chemical! and mechanical services! rot Choose From CHARGE IT — 30, 60 or 90 DAYS the photostat machine in tho County Clerk's Otflce of Monmouth County, i Geraniums—Daffodils—Lilies Now Jersey, and opened and read In ALABASTER LAMP 19.98 14.98 ONLY public on Tuesday, April 7, IX*. a* Daisies—Pansies—and more 5:00 p.m., at the meeting place of 1 the Board In the Hull ol Records, COLONIAL LAMP 29.98 19.98 ONLY Freehold, New Jersey. PLASTIC FRUIT 10c to 69c Complete specifications and form ol 2 bid, contiact and bond for proposed TALL TABLE LAMP 15.98 12.00 ONLY work hava been filed In the office of he Clerk ol the Board of Chosen Free- 1 wider* and copies may b» received by EASTER CANDIES irospetlve . bidders upon application. TALL WARBLE LAMP 19.98 10.00 PAIR Olds must be made on Standard Pro. poaal Form in the manner designated 1 therein and required by the specifica- MILK GLASS TABLE LAMP 10.98 8.00 PAIR tions: must be enclosed In sealed en* velopej Staring the name and address 1 10'TO of tho bidder, designating tho name of 19.98 11.00 OMLY the work on the outside, addressed to COLONIAL TABLE LAMP the Board ot Chosen Freeholders of the 1 County of Monmouth and must be ac- rnmnanieii by a certified check drawn GREY/WHITE ALABASTER LAMP 15.00 12.00 ONLY lo th» order of the County Treasurer for not leis than ten (10%) per cent ot 1 49' the amount bid, and must be accom- WISHING WELL LAMP 12.98 6.00 ONLY panied by a certificate from a ro- fresh, creamy sponalbie bonding company that they 5 will provide a, bond If the bidder Is ONLY successful. POLE LAMPS 5.98 4.98 chocolate Rl»hl Is reserved to rcleet any or all bunnies in bids If deemed to the Interest of the Counity to do so. various sizes. By ordtr of the Boai?l of Chosen Freeholders of the County ol Mon- mouth JOSEPH C. mWIK, Director Chocolate eggs 5c-29c-49c-69c Attest: Special Group Lamps William L. Ulrlch, Clerk Hall of Records Foil wrapped eggs (pkgs.) 25c-59c-98c Freehold, New Jeney March 19 tUA2 VALUES TO 2.98 NOTICE Jelly and Marshmallow eggs NOTICE IB HEREBY (JIVEN that at s regular meeting of the Mayor (pkg.) 29c and 35c and Council of the Borough of Red Bank held on March 16th, 1M«, acting Special Croup on previous recommendation of thft OUR OTHER Board of Adjustment of the Borough ALL LAMPS of Red Blrfli. trie Mayor and Council EASTER NOVELTIES deneled a variance to NORMAN C.OLD- BTEIN. t/a MUNSON HIIA, APAM1- BALLERINA SHADES J MENTS, for permission to construct REDUCED C BASKETS (to fill) 5c to 9Bc ADDRESS! twenty-time (23) Unlls nt Newman Springs Road and Munson Place, known ea GRASS (for baskcn) 2»c us lota 43 and H. In Block 8tU and AT LEAST 10% REG. 98c PLUSH BUNNIES 2»c to 4.98 Lot ID In Block 84. 39 EASTER NAPKINS, TABLECLOTHS, PLATES The Resolution denying snld vnrl- —Save by mail for ance Is on file with tho Borough Cl«rk EASTER EGG DYE 10c - He • 2»c and Is available for inspection. FOR THIS SALE REDUCTION ON ALL SHADES COLORED PLASTIC EGGS (pkg.) 29c - 3»c • 59c greater , JOHN BRYAN Borough Clerk DECORATED PAPER EGGS 29c - 59c - 1.00 convenience March 19 I3.ZD NOTICE • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY NOTICE IS HBIIBBY OIVKN, that wlrh this coupon with this coupon Dally and Saturday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. at a regular meeting of the Board Wednesday and Friday 'HI 9 P.M. of Adjustment of the Borough of lied Bank held on March 11th, 1004, the MARSHMALLOW ) "Between Yonko'i and RoBisJIreV " Hoard heard and considered the np- ROSE BUSHES 9 llcatlon of UAItY JSUUE BECKW1TH . jr nnimlnslon tn construct an addi- tion to Nursing Home owned by lier CHICKS and RABBITS 2 In Pkg. .11 Chnyln Avenue. 12 In Pkg. Reg. 1.29 JLOWIlo had 4ww<0iong Savings * Tht Iloitrd of Adjustment denied the 99 refjimat for a variance and a copy of AND LOAN ASSOCIATION the derision Is on file In ftie office Reg. 29c NATIONAL 5O- 10c—1.00 STORE U BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J. of tile Secretary of the lloanl of Ad- Good thru Sat. 3/21 lustment, Municipal Building, Rnd Good thru Sar. 3/21 32 Broad St. 741 -7500 Red Band lar/c, New Jersey, and \n HvallatJje for Inspection. "Where You Save Does Make a Dillerence /" LUCY J. STONE, Becrela-ry Red. Bink Board of AdJuXmjrrt March IS 19.09 I B with as increasingly protection- January wen « per wu IU^IO Attending Convention 24—Thursday, March 19, 1964 Mia of gold in European money |1 minded Europe, U Just getting market, for th* first time this er than • year ufi. Homing TODArS BUSINESS MIRROR: i|ur>der way. starts wera tt a high ltvel that — Tha aaooalimet*] be*]* profestioa la the year. This supply help* the The new competition may West subillxe it* own gold re- month. They «li|>ped slightly ia eoem&XM of ti* Xmerictn Red Cross II turtle some Americans who serves. The Soviet Union ii be- February but were still U per j Dr. Theodora Lev*oth«J. di/tc IB( More Muscle In | may have become com places t ILevoj to be selling to get the cent abova a yw «•<>• American Assoetatfon of, (or of research at the Children'! Buitoet* capital spending P»ycbiitr>c Center, wHJ read Drive at Fort becsuM U.S. exports have man- money it needs to meet Cart*- Cliniei for CfaUdres aged to stay nicely ttotkA of im- dinn wheat shipment* as soon plans perked up smartly In th« ptper entitled "Setf-Image in FORT MONMOUTH — The ports, and because an interna- as winter's grip on the St. Law- waning weeks of winter. This it •n bainf held until Saturday in School Phobia" written in col- 1964 annual membership cam- The Economy one of the things that makei the Chicaso The central theme of laboratioo with Dr. Malcolm Sills tional banking pool has kept the rence River is relaxed. steel Industry expect its current paign of the American Red Cross ( price of gold stable and its flow The cold and blustery months By SAM DAWSON high level of activity will con* being conducted here is now well DAWSON to other nations' at a minimum. also did less than usual damage under way at the U. S. Army tinue at least until summer. four illustrative cases concerninj Electronics Materiel Support NEW YORK (AP)—The last pay. This helped boost confi- Dr. Erwin Friedman, duel children who are afraid to g< day of winter finds business dence in better days ahead. psychologist of the Children's to school. He will discuss th( Agency (USAEMSA). with lets to complain about What happens when many tax- PjycWatric Center here, will con- children's fears and their un Second Lt. John F. Sloman, who han usual. The three months payers find they have to make duct a symposium on "Are We realistic views of themselves. is keyman for the agency's phase have dealt more kindly than in larger settlement payments to Seeing, tha Right Patients?" of the drive, has enlisted the aid the Internal Revenue Service Mrs. Eleanor Judd, chief psy some previous years with most Topics to be covered are "Who of some 40 agency employees who because the new withholding chiatric social worker at the cen businesses. And the prospects Is Side?", "The Clinic—A Mar- will serve as keymen for the var- rates didn't take out enough is ter, will be recorder for one 01 are better than average, too. ket Analysis," "Who Cares About ious USAEMSA activities. something else again. the Unreactied Family?" and the scientific sessions. True, the weather has been Lt. Sloman said Chat progress more ornery this winter in The winter also put a number "Child Guidance Intake — the Other staff members from th< has been made toward the goal Sacred Cow." Discussion will cen- center participating in the con- many sections. Business will be of foreign problems in the deep of 190 per cent participation by only too glad to see its official chill, however temporarily. ter around methods of reaching vention are Dr. Robert M all agency pensonnel. a broad segment of the popula- Counts, medical director; Dr. A end today. Sparring for a new round of Your Once-a-Year Chance for tion who have a high percentage Bradford Judd, assistant medica! Assisting in the solicitation for But ih general, the economy of emotional disturbances and director, and Miss Ruth (taken Red Cross membership within the has risen above this and put on BIG SAVINGS who have been neglected by the director of social work training. agency are: more muscle. Manufacturing At 4, He Marie Jaeger, Joan Dayton, output has gained. Retail sales on some of the Beverly Williams, and Francis are nicely above a year ago. Likes to Read McGann, Neptune; Katharine Often in February commodity finest stockings you could wear! Roche, Belford; Rosalie Sprague prices ease. But last month and Port Monmoufch; Margaret Pap- this have seen many rise, par Encyclopedias LAWN SEED ertstein, Ocean Grove; Phyllis jcularly for materials used in LANSING, Mich. (AP)—Paul Dorman, Anthony Sortino, and industry. And price increases Grace Becker, AsWy Park; Do- Jones Jr. is a confirmed news- In, some consumer commodities, paper reader at the age of 4, AND lores C. Howard, Dores E. Grav- if painful to the housewife, at att, Edna Runyon, and Edna least are giving producer na- He reads encyclopedias from Garofalo, Eatontown. tions, for the first time in sev- time to time, magazines and Also, Marie McMahon, Bradley eral years, more money with books, but prefers the newspa- Beach; Dolores Raskasky, Cliff- which to buy the goods that per. His parents say he fre- wood; Stephen Hawxhurst, Lo- American producers can turn quently reads the' newspaper FERTILIZER through, and remembers most cust; Edward Mummel, Roberta out. They might even need less Turner, Jessie Jackson, Lorraine foreign aid, too. of what he has read. with or without teams Herzberg, and Ethel Meara, Long Winter's winds haven't chilled "Yes, he definitely can read Middletown, Constance J. Calan- SPECIALS the confidence of the American and understands what he is SPECIALLY PRICED SALE! NOW THRU MARCH 23 driello, Thelma Lowden, Helen consumer in his assessment of reading — within the realm of Venturino, Gertrude Woodward, good times ahead. Pollsters say his experience," reported Linda g s.u Thr»» and Richard Kirby, Red Bank. their buying intentions are high Smart, a graduate assistant at STYLE DESCRIPTION Prie« Pair* Michigan State University's Price RID 4" And Unie Mae Johnston, Point and their expectation of pros- FF A mo*t •xquitfT* sheer, with warns 2.00 4.95 Pleasant Beach; Violet J. Shan- perous times near peak levels. College of Education, who 1.65 checked into the child prodigy. SG Snmlati, long wearing heel and toe 1.65 4.05 non, Hazlet; Julia M. Homer, The final days of winter have 1.3S 4.Q5 and Bernice Steward, Atlantic seen the federal income tax cut His father, Paul Jones Sr., a SS Saamlass sheer stretch, reinforced had 1.65 1.3S 20-10-5 with U.F. 2" Highlands; Paul Cattanach, Oak- blossom in larger take - home drop forge worker, left school 4.05 SN Seamless, demi-toe sheer ...J.'65 1.35 hurst; James Pickering, New after the eighth grade. His 3.75 25 Shrewsbury; Helen Grasso and mother left high school. SH Seamlets sheer/reinforced heel and toa ....1.50 1.25 dnti-Fluoridation Unit 3.75 Perennial Rye 12 Arlene Breglia, West Long His mother was particularly SA Seamless heel and toe micro mesh sheer — 1.50 1.25 Branch; Betty Cope, Highlands;

ixtra f r«sh N LARGE GRADE A good «aHft&|

white

coloring

Doz. coloring ...the Easter one is early, Cwwhtrlwd Farms

so plan a FARMS COWMWY FMSH Topcoat plus your choice II Leaf ICE CREAM of our 3-season suits $1-39 Gal Fair and warm or not, Easter in March means plenty of Spring day* that - 29c demand a topcoat for comfort. Select a lightweight, yet superbly tailored THE FINEST BREAD AVAILABLE Barron-Anderson topcoat to compliment your choice of a suit. Your 3-season suit could be a blend of Dacron, worsted and mohair ... or the Dacron 'n wool blend. In either blend you'll naturally select the new "bright" tones •o popular this Easter. Come in and let us help you with your selection. CUMBERLAND FARMS ioo% PURE

Kingsridge Suits $69.50 and $79.50 Half Gallon Fashion Park Suits (110 and $120 Contents Hickey-Freeman Suits $150 and $165 Juice 79 OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 vn BRtABia CRIAM-OAJSY PTOCHXTSEAXO GOODS rxisFirnov; • • || mm IN THE FAMOUS CUMBERLAND FARMS MILK JUG Open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.—7 days for your convenience

RED BANK—164 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD FAIR HAVEN—604 RIVER ROAD 181 BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH WANAMASSA—1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVI

I Select Spring Suits Wisely "Sweet and unforgettable" *i; St* i?W T" *prin8 ** ooter s*™*0* «***% *<* » turfBCM include duvetyo, fleece wxl you'll btve »li«ht ease or fullaesj to «d vetour. me* to we*r wi* tor give tfld shrinkage. Id addition to wool, IUIU an SWAN LAKE masy it****. For, "Uiere If tht wit betrt Hie ILGWU be found In tn*n-m*At fiiwrs, Bice t •ad H*tioa*i Botrd or the Cot* rtreteh fkbrici, leather and vi new by tbe Boston Pops on RCA VICTOR to long wear tad «tyUn* nyl, and In Mends. There are (hat huts. y tnd Suit Industry label, this means that the workmanship also the "specialty" fabrics of To help you in making the and construction are the result vicuna, cashmere, guanaco, TCHAIKOVSKY right Klectkm, here are tome of more than 60 years of a tra-camel and llama. And, of tips from the National Board of dition of skilled and trained Un- course, there are suits of cot- the Coat and Suit Industry. ion workers and manufac- ton, linen, uilk, etc. SWAN LAKE First, of course, you want aturers who constantly improve Other Consideration! wit that is becoming. There is their techniques and are proud The fourth thing to look for BOSTON POPS/FIEDLER no need to be restricted to ul- of their products. in buying a suit is the comfort tra-conservative lines if you Finest Fabrics Check sleeves and armholes to want a "high - fashion" style make sure they are" not too Wool Is always a good choice as there are always many vari- tight. Move about in the gar- for a suit, and there are many ations of one design. ment and make sure it give different types and uses of wool Secondly, be sure you select with your body. Also, if you primarily in the weave. a suit that fits into your way of will be wearing a heavy blouse life. Consider where you will Woolen fabrics can ordinarily or sweater under the jacket, try wear your suit most ofl«n, and be classified m three groupings; the jacket on with such a gar- make your choice accordingly. the heavier, nubby .cloth; the ment. COMMISSIONED — Nary Ensign Jeffrey P. Gill, son Tnipd, eten if you are able tosmooth, sturdy yarns such as Next, ask about the care ol of Mrs. Margaret Manna Gill of 24 Sunrise PI., River afford" a suit to meet all' occa-worsteds; and the soft, some- the suit. Most garments da not Plaza, receives his commission designating him an emign times velvety surfaces. sions, you want each of those need excessive care, but nor- in the Naval Reserve from his commanding officer, •uits to give you your money's Worsted yarns are smooth, mal care does mean longer and I DYNAGROOVt, Capt. J. H. Caldwell, in ceremonies held Feb. 14. He worth In fashionable wear. firm and compact. Their char- more satisfactory wear. A superb performance by Arthur Fiedler and the Check the seams of the suit acteristics are crisp, firm, and It's a good guess that there wat commissioned upon graduation from the pre-flight — if the garment is unlined, see with a smooth surface. Many is at least one carefully chosen school at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. Also Boston Pops of what is possibly the greatest ballet that the seams are smoothly of the new lightweight wools suit in the wardrobe of every score ever composed. Abounds in sweet and unfor- finished and the edges either with a cracker-crisp feel are well dressed woman in thepresent for the ceremonies was his wife, the former turned back and stitched or worsteds. country, and the reason is sim- Judith A. Cure of Rumford, R. I. gettable Tchaikovsky melodies. Includes 14 of the bound with a bias'of linen fab- This group of smooth, sturdy ple to understand. A suit i best and best-known selections, encompassing ric. fabrics such as worsteds in- smart and neat, and it is prac- all four acts. Has enormous musical zest and variety. If the material contains a dude covert, serge, gabardine, tically limitless in offering pos- Speaking of Color pattern such as plaid, make broadcloth, rep and whipcord. sibilities for changes of acces- NOW! •ure the pattern matches at The heavy, nubby cloth in- sories. NOW! •earns, along the collar and eludes bouole, chinchilla, flan- Put "suit" at the top of you Riot Ahead on Beaches At Our New on RCA VICTOR At Our pockets. nel, homespun, melton, Shet- fashion shopping list this spring New New Let's hope that the only riots If the suit is- lined, check to land, tweed, and cheviot. on the scene in enormous Low Prices 1 Low Prices! on the beach this spring will be swaths of color, in a mixing o •ee-that the Inner shell fits the The soft, sometimes velvety the riot of color—and that's one fantastic colors, in shaping up New Coats riot that is bound to be! to form new patterns such as DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum The new beach colors sizzle horizontals against verticals hotter than the sun—pinks blaz- with diagonals thrown in for Shape Up ng against orange . . . lilac good measure! Shape without fit is the 1 mating with blue . . . yellow Polka dots are spotted to the new look In coats. splashed against vivid reds. throughout beach-dom, as are The silhouette is softly touch Patterns play a part in these paisleys and plaids. ing the body; it is curving witli hot fashions, too. Checks cash in Floral and scroll pattern! 30 BROAD STREET RED BANK, N. J. a minimum of seams. Some on color played against color done in braid or embroidery of coats feature the illusion ol and against other patterns such brilliant hues against patterns front fit with backs that truly as stripes or plaids. or other glowing hues really swing. Stripes draw a straight line light up the sands. It Pays to Advertise in the Register There will be more set-in an raglan sleeves. Pockets appea; everywhere, high and low, an in all shapes —patoh, square curved, diagonal. Collars an You Can Count on I'<- . . . Quul i t> (o-i» No More ;i generally small and notched 01 they are a rolled ring. Many coats have lowered collars jusl made for scarf fill-in. The double-breastal detailin continues strong, and (he semi- Ways Sears Builds fitted sleeve retains its favored place, too. Coat fabrics are exquisite — especially the softer, lighter, textured wools in the yumm; confectioner's colors. There's a military look t many of the coats' seen in ttu Into Every Can of Paint new collections and they are in- deed handsome. These styles, although crisp, still offer, the soft mood that's cutting across all of fashion for spring. - 3 4

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9 : on Scars Revolving C.hnruc LARGE No. 75 SCOTT LAWN SPREADER !?:!S?!lls K Reg. 26.95—buf with the purchase 4 fi Guaranteed to Cover pf any two large bags of any I X Our Better 7-incli in Just ONE COAT... SCOTT'S products you pay only... Roller Sears' Regular $7.79 22 Everything you need Satin Finish authorized dealer ...includes roller, cover and 1-qt. tray. j-g GUARANTEE ip Regular $5.29 Save •~^j If one gallon faila to S cover 500 nquarn foot $1.80 ; Figure and Diet Tips fMhion an changing—ttea*ten part of the teen's "open look". tin put a man into timott isy icrioei »« "tovetUgtUotn into are waiting around in lifbt, Open toe* an out—b*eiih*d mood you d**lr«'tM* Spring. ptewurahle Hates of caudopc- If you're ttklaf in tfc* dation in tn tsxtm pt to c airy leather fiat* in icfaool and to jquarovtile. Flaii with wide This U (J» word from Leon nesi Induced by oiort." out. The girta have given the open ipfccet U the (Id* or back of all your last-spring dresses vince your pubiic that you're Hardy, «n authority on fra- "Odon pt»y «n important' because you're on a diet, take a losing weight faster than you| floppy sneaker the go-by (or are always teamed with closed good, except for sports. grances and the psychological part in our llvei," he iay». look at your girdle. It's prob- actually are. That's as bad as toes. And those toes are hand' impacts they can have. Mr. What*s done tt, says Shoe some—and "in"—whether they "The aroma of frying bam and abjy too big, too. waiting too long to tighten up. Hardy is with Finnenich Incor- perking coffee puts a man Into Designers for The H. W. Gos- You shouldn't expect your Fashions Service of Leather In are round, tapered or square. porated, one of the world's moat dustries of America, is a Casual Styles a very pleasant mood. And the sard Co., warn that a girdle foundation to take more than new effect of blooming honeysuckle look of quiet good taste In casual footwear—the kind that fits too loosely is just as an inch off your measurements. that on young loveri ii legend. It li pervades the campus these a girl likes to wear when she's shoe for wear with suntime bad as one that's too tight. It It's not consistent witb good a rare woman who does not' days. From the neat Peter Pan not dating or shopping—brushed styles will be this season'» soft, bulges in the wrong places, health to squeeze yourself. And make herself more attractive the discomfort won't make your collar peeking from under a, leather flats are tops. Brushed colorful sandtl that features an doesn't give the firm support by a subtle brush of fragrant weight - reduction regime any knit sweater to the leather shoe split leather flats are gaining In instep strap lsced through a T- you need, and certainly can't perfume." pleasanter. | walking on Cloud Nine, the popularity — for good reason. strap that starts from,a cut-out do justice to your slimming sil- The most Important scents houette. Foundation garments don't teenager is seen in subtle col- Made of leather that has been at the top of the vamp. The ors and simple styles. Fads "split" or thinned down, the closed in heel is cut low; the used in perfumes are amber- While it may seem economi actually make you smaller.! gris, musk and civet, the "Iov* They simply "redistribute" still mean fun afoot, but they're brushed leather shoe Is lighter toe U most often slightly point- cai to put oil buying new not the be-all and end-all of and more pliable than most. ed. fragrances." clothes until you've whittled flesh so that your proportions fashion. The brushed leather pixie down to a size 12, it's a mis- are better and you have a firm- boot, in different colors, is an take to keep on wearing the er, smoother silhouette. If you On the ground, the style note other example of a good off- same foundations. "redistribute" more than an is sounded by understated col- campus ihoe. The sueded leath The right degree of snugness inch in one place, you'll wind ored leathers—smooth, brushed, er surface teams naturally with is important to how you look up with bigger bulges some- grained, waxed and patent tweed and textured pants. today and how you will look to- where else. leathers—in pumps and flats with pared down sides. A good - looking and easy morrow. Your flesh may have (1) Other figure - and - diet,. a tendency to become flabby Youthful dress shoes, the kind wearing shoe is the glove leath' tips: |. that will sparkle in the Easter er moccasin or flat. Set on its while you're reducing. A prop- The style of your foundation] erly-fitting foundation will help \ Parade, will show up in Jelly comfortable and flexible leath- is as important as its size. bean colors. In every leather er sole, the tithe leather shoe keep it firm. Your need will change along World's Lirjiit CLASSY ARTISTS — These are sixth grade pupils at and in most colors, it will be feels as soft-and moves as freer Your corsetiere comes second with your measurements. Per- bright, but not too sunny. For ly—on the foot as a leather glove in Ttrmltt Control only to your doctor as a best haps you'll switch from a com- Willow Street School, Fair Haven, who Tuesday were dress occasions, the flat and (toes on the hand. friend during a diet. Your doc- bination to a girdle and bra awarded prizes for posters they designed for the play, the low heel share honors, but tor tells you how much weight and you may want a shorter The Moc Returns Tta "The Flaming Sword of Robin Hood," which the Fair for parties and dances it's the you should lose and how quick- garment than you've been wear- mid-heel that's popular. While she's looking for new ly it's safe for you to lose it. ing. Haven Parent-Teacher Association will sponsor at the fashions, the co-ed also takes It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignori Theml Your corsetiere steers you to (2) Even if you become pos- Fads Afoot time out to buy a re-styled Knollwood School at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Saturday. It cost* you nothlnf, to find out If hidden termitei (totalled "flying girdles and bras that will keep itively skinny, you'll still need Among the fads are off-side classic—the leather moccasin. enta") are destroying your houa* foundation!, woodwork, etc. step with your changing figure The performances will bs given by players of the Mae a girdle to achieve the smooth, straps — in pumps and flats. An all-purpose shoe, the pert fk PHONE or WRITE now for complete FREE inspection by ( trained. and her tape measure tells you well - groomed appearance you Desmond Theater, Willow Gove., Pa. Ticket! wiJI b« Quilted and woven leathers are moccasin is seen in many new M expert Ov»r 600,000 home* tarylced. Our work liOUARANTUD by •i when you've shrunk to the next are dieting for. sold at the door. Standing is Douglas Jerolaman, first seen in cool colors, and patent colors and leathers this year. M (1) BrucaTerminlx, (2) E. L. Bruce Co. Thla Guarantee la IHSURtO. smaller size. (3) Once your diet forces yo leathers in vivid greens and In addition to smooth, grained V by American Employer!' Imurance Co. prize winner, and seated, left to right, are Polly Runyon, The corsetiere probably will to acquire the fitting-room hab reds or paled pinks, blues and and patent leather, the classic * NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES recommend all - elastic girdles it, keep it. Even if you kee] second place, and Bonnie Chernarsky, third place. grays. In genuine patent leath- moccasin is found in a new ... for lnf«»t«d and non Infested houses - old hemn, new home* aneT and bras because they'll your ideal weight forever after er, black and white will contin- waxy leather. In brassy brown houses undar construction. Ask ui for dttills about our $9,000 demef* "shrink" along with you more your figure will change occa ue to score top grades. or golden green, the waxy guarantaad protection on qualified bulldlnaj* and contanta - only trnaH ing lines of the spring fashior annual cost. [XPIRT MFAIt OF TUMITI DAMAII. Oetcriptlve folder e* reejNft, readily than garments made of sionally. The only way to real!; Light and Airy picture. A-line silhouettes, em Other fads—the kind that give leather moccasin is sweeping less adaptable materials. know if a new foundation i pire waists and straight up ant you an airy look without cost- the study hail. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. Don't wear a too-tight foun- right is to be properly fitted Coifs Emerging down shifts all call for pretty ing you handsome shoe leather Among the springs favorite 659 Main St., Eaat Orange, N. J. - (Jrf 4-7U3 ; natural looking hairstyles. — are large perforations, the colors in all leathers are wild- in Red Bank, phone SH1-4344 Wave goodbye to hair that's use of .under and overlays to fire red, tulip yellow, deep blue, Atbuty Park: 7750!I! Freehold!ttUDM THERE'S NO CHARGE With this in mind, Julius Cai provide color, and leather tex- and a varied assortment of tangled with teasing and stiff- uso, style consultant for Li FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .. as-cardboard with lacquering! ture contrasts. In both dress beiges and browns. Bflfore Buyfnf a Horn* i home permanents, suggests pumps and casual flats, port- Possibly the most talked about But It Makes a Million-Dollar In their place, get ready to wel-body permanent that control Difference in Your Satisfaction! come back hair-soft as a spring the hair while giving it bounc breeze, with feminine waves For those who home wav and curls to flatter the fea- there is a selection of hom tures. permanents for every type FURNITURE This is the word from the Lilt Reference Service in its fore- hair. Soft waves and curl 140 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. 747-4000 cast for spring 1964. spring up from the new mi Optl) 10 A.M. to » P.M. Men. Him Fri. These,light and airy coifs wijl wave, while the push - buttoi * A.M. to < P.M. Saturdays make their appearance to go foamy type lets you control th hand-in-hand with the free flow-degree of curl by the timing. MEN...the new PMCE spring fabrics and models you LOWESTTAGS want! The savings IN ALL OF MONMOUTH COUNTY -•) *»< "Becker Hardware Open Sunday 9 A.M. to Noon" WESTERFIELD o SPORT COATS ffi SlPlant Food" 5-10-5 Lawn Food Comparable value 29.95 I • For Aielias, Holly, Rhododen- Re - Dehydrated Organic Material 9- 1.55 drons Vw Spruce, Dogwood, Spring's new wools, "shetland-look" wools, blends • High in nitrogen and Phos- of wool-and-Orlon» acrylic... 2 and 3 button models Magnolias. with side* or center vents. Plaids, checks, solid phorus Acid $119 dFects in new light-to-dark shades. • 100% Organic Nitrogen Reg. 2.50 • Will Hot Burn 1 50 Ib. Bag • Reg. 2.98 98 Tree Urn for EaMer! 99 *1 o .. *t SO Ib. Bog 10 Ib. Bag 10-64 GOLDEN EMBLEM AT ROBERT HALL • We aetl for cash only! WORSTED SLACKS • There are m crerfH e*«g«e# BOVUNG Termite Control I Lawn Food] • We h>vtnoere(M*M*eat • You uve bscenee— teMl • The very best Cow Manure • 72% Chlordane Reg. 2.00 • For Garden, Trees and Shrubs 9.95 Reg. 18.18.000 $155 Reg. 2.90 Comparable value 12.95 Permanently creased to save costly pressing bills! 50 Gabardines, flannels, reverse twists and plain 501b1. Bag weaves ... in plain front or single pleat model. Ib. bag • • gal. Spring tones, in sizes 29 to 42. O [BLUE TAC- RENT A POWER RAKE CERTIFIED 10-6*4 | An easy working mororlied RYE GRASS piecf* of equipment which re- | moves match and thatch in the jc 25% FAMOUS Ulesterfield 49 lawn. Also used for oerating 2.2s SPORT & DRESS $12 and preparinSg seed bed. 10O-lb. bag 50 SHIRTS Reg. 18.00 7 comp. V2 2.99 value 3.98 Choice collection of all the wanted spring fabrics ... all the popular spring models in all the important spring colors! Sizes S-M-L-XL; 14-16. BECKER HARDWARE Vf our loyaway plan... no oxfra chargo "Helping People With Lawn Problems for Over 65 Years" SHREWSBURY AVE.( COR. CATHERINE ST., RED BANK KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET STORE HOURS: DAILY 8 A.M. TO 6:30 P.M.; FRI. TIL 9 747-0465 ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY Rt. 35 at Asbury Part Circle | 365 Smith St., West of R.R. Sta. lake Good Care of Leather Such Excitement In Sportswear Leather and suede garment! This could well be one of the lous fabrics, and the wildest col- to complete the picture, Aatf paper, not In plaitic. Don't pgt ing, Un. Lehman *dvi*e« that : and bftgi are three teuotj wear- color shedding dark gkrvei near; you use a dry frop at the lowest moil txcitisg, seasons for sports- OTB Imaginable. That spells ex- colors are yummy. •hits, but wbw,the thermom- the light onei. ! possible wttiaf; plice heavy wear simply bectuie there doei citement! Comfort, which Is after afl tin tier tte.rti to climb, it's the Leathers are fairly wrinkle brown paper on the tarment not H*m to b« any one especial- A d*»crlptk>n of what's being main characteristic of sports- slpuJ to iMnJt of storage and proof and as a rule require little and press only a tnsall surface ly ercittog style, fabric, pat- shown in sportswear for spring wear, is played to the hilt cleaning ynu, The-first thing to or no ironing. However, if a at a time, keeping the Iron mov tern or color. could sound like a re-hash of Fashions are designed for remember Is that leather is an leather garment needs freshen- ing constantly. last season. And in a sense it is. movement in loose but flattering animaj skin and needs to Difficult to decipher? Not at But, when seen, the news is evi- styles and in stretch fabrics that breathe, so avoid plastic gar- all. This is the explanation: Re- dent. give with the mood. ment bags. Marjorie Lehman ol member, for example, when cu- Styles are now finely detailed View trie new sportswear col- Leathercraft Process, passes How to Keep Colors lottes staged a comeback. Or by designers who had a season •long some helpful tips on how when muu muus were a rage, to see what gals really wanted. lections. It's the only way to dis- to preserve our precious suedes All excitement was centered on Capris, shorts, swimsuits, shirts, cover and enjoy the excitement and leathers. one item, and not everyone liked sweaters, casual dresses are all that's there. Bright, New-Looking that item. For Instance, she advises that just a bit smarter in silhouette and handling. cleaning fluids, shoe creams or Hot bold, colors and far - ou fer the ladylike look of a dainty Well, this season nothing -is Moving? A fast action Register prints are the real eyecatchen Fabrics are used in new ways leather soaps should never be flower garden treatment, the W-D«r HMMJUTIMf OUUOOK taking a backseat. Every style Classified Ad finds cash buyer! 1 in this spring's fashion picture. sentimental appeal of an old- that was popular last season is and in unusual combinations to user on fashion leathers; they Every collection—afternoon, af. fashioned country store stock being played up this season in npice sportswear. Prints and for things you don't want to tak* are apt to streak and darken ter-five and sportswear—is alive design, of the sophisticated bold' the peppiest prints, most fabu- patterns are perfectly planned along. the leather and please, no leath- with brilliant pink, lemon yel- ness of a giant abstract from er softeners for suede or leather low, bright orange and corn south of the border. flower blue. garments; part of the tanning But tin's spring's colorful cos THBf LOW, LOW PRICES PIU5 PUUD STAMPS process is permanent softening. Prints, borders and panels, tume can be a faded summer dramatic in size, often mingle castoff if special care isn't tak MOV! A&P OFFERS MOM FOX YOUR MONEY! Mrs. Lehman says that unless colors for shock effect—for in en when laundering. To keep leather gloves are guaranteed stance, burgundy and pink com your brilliantly colored wash- absolutely washable, don't try bined with yellow and orange. ables looking pretty all summer CHECK It. When storing in dresser long, heed this advice from the And there's a print pattern to ABOVE drawers, wrap gloves in tissuesuit arm >„«>» whether you pre Maytag Home Laundry center. COMPARE It's best to launder with cold water. Bright colors have MUCH SHOW tendency to lose their beauty when washed In warm or hot U«n»: V.S. WMTHrt tUMAU water. 30-DAY FORECAST — Tries* mapi, bated on •tfioi* For areas that accumulate SAVE! MIMIIR supplied by the U.S. Weather Bureau, predict -Hi* prob- MEMIER extra soil — for instance the We've Checked and We Know, These A&P Values Save You Mere! TRAVEL AGENCY neckline—pre-treat with a smal able precipitation and temperatures for the next 30 INC. amount of detergent. Then laun- days. IAP Wirephoto) Serving Monmouth County for 18 Y«on der for ten minutes, using the YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT A&P regular agitation and spin speeds on your automatic wash help keep colors lovely, accord- j-j- *AAP's advertised price is a fair, low price for the fine quality 144 BROAD ST., RED BANK er. Just around tht eorntr from our formtr office at ing to Maytag experts. One new What'i going on in the under- offered. We guarantee that we will not offer for sale the same 10 RECKLESS PLACE Your choice of detergent and oxygen-base bleach is especially world for the spring season? brand er item under a different name at a higher price at A&P. bleach are also important In Stretch lace, stretch inserts, designed for improved perform' Suck practices are deceptive and not in the public Interest. Telephone 741-5080 maintaining bright colors. A light flexible seaming are all com ance at lower temperatures. bining to solve some fitting You can r.i.rv* tni pick up airline, ittamiMp, bus and duty liquid or granular deter- problems in foundations and »«ur tiek«h, hot.l «nd r.iort *r*a rei»rv«ticni at our officn. Follow these Instructions and gent It best In this ease. lingerie. YOU IHVUt PAY MOM AT A&P IT COSTS NO MORE TO BOOK TROUGH your bold-colored summer finery S-t-r-e-t-c-h is a very lmpor YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT Laundering consistently—from the very first washing—with an will keep its sizzle right through ant word in fabrics in every A&P GUARANTEES THE EAT oxygen-base bleach will also the fall. fashion - collection (including men's suits), but no place is more important than where a lady's figure - control is con- AS WELL AS THE MEAT erned. The softening influence is be- ing felt throughout fashion, too, THE EAT IN THE MEAT ii further protected by the way we cut pork loin*—to give •nd that together with the new erery customer full value. When you buy a half loin—no center meat is removed. And SAVE OVER 50% OFF stretch fabrics adds up to foun- you'll never get just "ends" if you want less than a half loin—you get full 7-rib or full dations that control, rather than loin portions with plenty of EAT in the MEAT. How about changing to "Soper- bind, and that make toft curves Right" meats? You'll get what your family wants—and good, sound value, too. look even soften The second area of news In REGULAR PRICES this intimate world concerns the all-in-ones. First it was the bra- girdle, then the bra-slip, and now it is the bra-girdle-slip. Go- THE MART BUYS OUT ing along with this trend is the *sr PORK LOINS panty-hose. Smart women are definitely 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION FACTORY BEDDING INVENTORY! getting away from the layered dressing of several undergar- ments covered with a full slip. C C The soft, clinging fabrics prac- tically demand that one smooth Ib Ib ine be the rule underneath. 35 2(Slit*9) 33< Ib.) There's more color in the un- (Sliewl 39c Ib.) derworld, too. Soft pastels will RIB HALF LOIN HALF YOURS AT GIANT SAVINGS! be seen everywhere and in the most luscious shades yet. Full Cut Ib4. 3 Foil (at Ib.49 Children's WHILE THEY LAST! Thick or Thin Footwear Center Cuts Is Lighter PORK CHOPS NONE HIGHER! Shoes will be seen more but Boneless—RUMP or heard less in the new light- weight leathers that set youth- ful footwear fashions this TOP SIRLOIN ROAST spring. In dress, school and play shoes leathers are light, TOP ROUND. TOP SIRLOIN, SHOULDER or CUBED colors are gay and styling airy, reports Shoe Fashion Service ol Leather Industries of America. Ib. Stepping out at the head of BONELESS STEAKS 85' the fashion parade are strap pumps for girls. The simple T- Fresh — Boneless - NONE HIGHER! strap and the broad sabot strap are fashion's favorites. Gim- Front micky swivel straps and re- BRISKET BEEF 89 Cut* •> 65 movable straps play a lesser role. Youngsters can be ankle- deep in strap fashions in TOP ROUND ROAST > 75c FLANK STEAK *99c grained and smooth leather lb school shoes, in brushed, waxy BACON END SLICES » 39c Bologna or Livirwunl by tfc. 39c and glove leather casuals and in polished and patent leather BONELESS TURKEY ROAST - 89c CANNED PICNICS 31»1.99 dress shoes. c B»f Chuck, Bon. in CALIF. ROAST NONE HIGHER * 55c The trend to lightness has in- SPARE RIBS Tir "• 39c creased the popularity of brushed leather flats, ties and • Extra-firm for boot-shoes. Brushed leather is a sueded finish on split leather, deep, refreshing sleep. thinned down for extra light- * Orthopedically designed ness. Because of modern tan- ning improvements this light- fer maximum support and comfort. er leather is as durable as the CHERRY heavier leathers in which chil- dren's shoes were traditionally made. Moc's Favored DELUXE MATTRESS In both casual and school shoes, the classic moccasin in waxed and glove leathers is en- joying a renewed popularity. YOU • Full size You ' The leather moccasin Is a great Young, Tandar favorite with youngsters be- NONI HIGHERI * Twin size NOW $ 10.95 cause its leather uppers permit free and easy action. The leath- FRESH BROCCOLI Save er sole gives the most active Florida—Golden •Reg. 39.95 child support throughout a busy 29 NONE HIOHCRI day. SWEET CORN 3 •an 29c Although available in dozens NONE of style variations, the mocca- Ib. sin most often, selected by FRESH ESCAROLE OR CHICORY HIGHER 15c DELUXE MATCHING BOXSPRING youngsters is the classic "pen Firm, Crisp 6-ox. ny" moccasin with simple RED RADISHES NONE HIGHER 2 MIIO bag,15c • Full size handstitching and a strap de- You Naarby Form* sign across the vamp. • Twin size $ Save For dress or party, the low- SWEET POTATOES NONE HIGHER 29c NOW cut shell pump in a handsome 30.95 leather finish makes every so- • Reg. 39.95 cial occasion a full-dress affair. FOR SPRING PLANTING 9 There are laced pumps in rounded or square toes, slip-on Jumbo Six*—Auorted Colors FURNITURE GALLERIES pumps in multi-colored leath- •ach WITH THE PURCHASE OF MATTRESS BUY A ers, and strap shoej with a real 99c open feeling. Pastels—yellows ROSEBUSHES ».--. 90 blues and pinks—are interpret- Oxford Park COMPLETE SET FOR —YOU SAVE '41 ed in soft, smooth leathers. High In Purity Flashing patent leathers and and Germination glazed kid leathers also star on GRASS SEED a bag l*«fv the birthday circuit. Ornaments are few on this WfOMAT AIMNfK • MOM Mt CMMMV, MC. Prlcw Iffwtivt Thrauflh U*., LIMIT 2 SETS PER CUSTOMER season's shoes. The beautiful leathers carry the fashion mes March 21, in AlP Sup«r M«rfc«ri HURRY IN TO-DAY. DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS sage. Scalloped edges and per In New Jtnty (attorn forationa contribute to the lithe Divliloit AIM ONCI IN A LIFETIME QUALITY BEDDING IUY look of this season's youthful footwear. but keep tt iJtlnty. Curvt It >i* 28-Thuraday, March 19, 1964 a litk bit more «fc*A your own RED BANK REGISTER Beauty Comeback UplM permit*, but don't gtt Phyllis Ann Willkomm your moBfli off !***«»• * m«t ttatii you t* tt» tW tor your mute. Yoanf gins I Art Calendar Six-Day Treatment li'MM* Mjbt Bj*i*, nth* Married in Keansburg tbu> dark. ' MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- Robert G. Egnttovidi, at homi By VIVIAN BROWN that you can make t comebtck. FRIDAY. Experiment wift «< • KEANSBURG — St. Marie' LERY, Coffee Hour, today, new hairdo, keeping certain ftct»: Episcopal Church was the letting was best man for his brother. AP NewSfeatures Writer But you can. 9:30 a.m., clubhouse of Junior in mind, here Feb. 22 forth e marriage of Following a reception in J< Try » lix-day beauty, cra«h Service League of Monmouth, There'* nothing lilts a charm II you are a butterbaB, don't Miss Phyllii Anne Willkomm ai« seph's Restaurant, West Lott pickup to chase those winter program. Give up all extra cur- Center St., Rumson, Roberta ricular activity from Monday to wear hair In all-round fuxziawi. Louis John Egnatovich, 3d. RevBranch. , the couple left on a wet Carter, pastel demonstration. doldrums.'. At this ti«>e of year joto M. Cram officiated at theding trip to Virginia. They Saturday and concentrate on im-It should be close to the held to RED BANK METHODIST depression often seU in when soft wave*. If you we tall tnd double ring morning ceremony. residing on Palmer Ave., We: school work seems tougher, fam- proving yourself in the glamor Keansburg. CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Third thin, don't wear your hair pilw The bride is the daughter of Mr. ily seems less understanding, ant department. Annual Samuel W. Hausman up on top. It will look better In and Mrs. Francis Willkomm, 14 Memorial Exhibition, through you just can't do a thing wit MONDAY — A day of fast and Hazel PI., Hazlet. Tlie bride yourself. ight diet. Stick to liquids if a neat arrangement that falli Bridge Winners Lenten Season. gracefully below the e«rt. : groom's parents are Mr. am A look in the mirror may stea possible, and give up frustration Mrs. Louis Egnatovich, Jr., 49 RED BANK — High scorers GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, foods. (These are favorites of SATURDAY — Anything you', 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Don the last vestige of reassuranci palmer Ave., West Keansburg. the Jersey Shore Duplica the Munch and Punch Society - couldn't do for yourself may re-: Bloom, oils and Martin Siege!, quire professional help: a new; Mr. Willkomm escorted hi Bridge Club Game Friday in th moriala of IU kind ever candy, pastry, bags of nibbles, daughter. She wore a gown o sculpture, through March 29. sweet drinks.) hairstyle, professional advice on; •ilk peau de soie fashioned with Molly Pitcher Inn were, nor OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- erected. eyebrows or manicure. Check' and south, William Horlachei Born in Boston, DeLue at 1 Single out your most annoying a fitted bodice embroidered with more Ave., Tinton Falls, Abe figure fault. Today and every teeth, call your dentist and thi»; a chain of lace roses. A match- Little Silver, and Rodney Melt Kralg, New Media Paintings, was awarded a scholarship to thi is the week to buy some liMe Boston Museum of Fine Art. Hi day for five days, exercise to get Ing rose chain was repeated on rer•„,. West Long Branch, first; Paintings, through March 27. rid of it. Lie down and cycle in thing for your wardrobe. the bell-shaped skirt, which ended Also, James Groody, water- later studied with Robert Bake M r. and Mrs. Ronald Nankive the air to help legs, knees, It may make a new girl out of. In a cathedra] train. Her three- colors. an English sculptor in Bosto: Matawan, second, and Mr. an and before setting up a studio, ii thighs. Lie down and roll from you. Or so you'll think. tier veil waj held in place by a THE QUAY, 280 Ocean Ave., side to side to massage hips. crown of pearls and crystals andMrs. Douglas Barnes, Colts Necl Sea Bright, Happy Hayes, char- New York in 1938, he studied li ihe carried a bouquet of white France. His awards include th( Touch your right hand to left third. coals and oil on velvet, open- toes and left hand to right toes Play for Children! roses centered with a white East and west winners wer ing reception 4 p.m. Saturday. Architectural League New Yort orchid. Gold Medal and Avery Prize; th< from a standing position, keeping Sanford Greenlarb, Eatontow THE RAVEN, Ocean Ave., ORIGINAL cast of George Washington in Masonic regalia your legs straight. It is excel- T Allied Artists of America Goli On Saturday \ Miss - oyce Willkomm, at home and Stanley Ivins, Rumson, firsi Sea Bright, Paul Lehr, oils, by Leonardo and New York sculptor Donald DeLue, which lent for waist, hips, thighs. was her sister's only attendant. Robert Young, Holmdel, and E Medal and the National Institut' FAIR HAVEN - The Parent- opens Saturday. will be in the Masonic Center at the World's Fair. of Arts and Letters grant. He TUESDAY - Eat lightly. Ex She wore a gown of blue peau ward Stevens, Red Bank, se Teacher Association will sponsor; de soie designed with a scoop OCEANIC FREE LIBRARY, also was awarded a Guggenheim ercise and concentrate on your ond, and John Weber, Middl Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, legs and toes, the most neglected two performances of "The Flam-' neckline and bell skirt. Her town, and Fred Wortmann, New- Fellowship and the Lindsey, Mo Inger Frlls, Jewelry Designs, ris Memorial Prize of the Nation beauty areas in winter. ing Sword of Robin Hood" Sit- matching blue crown headpiece of ark, third. urday in Knollwood School. Th«> three roses was attached to s closes Monday. Valette Talk al Sculpture Society. Clean your legs of fuzz with a At the Molly Pitcher Dupllcat performances are «et for 11 «.m. short veil and she carried a bou LITTLE SILVER LIBRARY, An interesting sidelight gath razor or whatever. Rub oil on quet of blue carnations. Bridge Club session Friday Borough Hall, Easter Egg Art, egs from toes to thighs. Be- and 2 p.m. . I the inn, north and south winnei ered with this story rests in somf The play will be produced by Anita Rosen, through March 26. information on Capt. Withe sides the light, airy feeling, the were Bert Pickover and Jac GALERIE CHALETTE, 1100 routine may catch on and youT the Mae Desmond Playen of Weber, both of Middletown, an Fair and Square spoon, himself, gallant suppliei Willow Grove, Pa., a touring Madison Ave., New York, Bur- of the Masonic Center informa be prepared for spring and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Theimel goyne Diller, Atlantic High- shorts when the time comes. company. Miss Desmond, the Matawan, who tied for first an By ELEANOR MARKO tion. He was an all-Americar troupe's director, will appear In lands, Color Structures, Paint- football star at Washington Jel second place, and Dr. and Mr! Cut toe nails straight across, the play as Esmareldi, the sor- ings and Drawings, through ferson College and spent th gently tapering the crosscut. \Come to Roger Bellows, Rumson, third, Leaks in the dike of controlled news by Rober ceress. • April. . summers on the Atlantic Coa Avoid rounding corners, promot- East and west winners wer- ASBURY PARK LIBRARY, Moses, president of the New York World's Fair, are Electric Railway Co., making 3 ing ingrown toenails. Seymour Rekant, Mlddletowi First and Grand Aves., Warren bursting with local interest. trips around the "outer circle and Norman Caine, New Brum WEDNESDAY — Eat lightly. Satter, Oils, through April 10. Although a protective thumb still protects many Asbury Park" in a day. Hi Exercise. Oil your feet and legs. vrowm wick, first; George Macombei claims he knew "everyone... oi New Shrewsbury, and Bill Nar STANLEY WATTENBERG of the "incidentals," including one of four major sculp Concentrate on your arms and IsHOPPE Gallery, 68 Cottage PI., Long the run." In his two years as hands. Give yourself a profes- kivell, Matawan, second, an conductor, and his third as Louis Wetoner and David Mi' Branch, International Collec- tures commissioned by the fair corporation, it is a fac sional manicure with or without "th* tier* for tion. that Register records show that in May of 1962 Don motorman, he worked from polish. Soak your hands, scrub ler, both of Middletown, third. a.m. to noon and 6 p.m. to 12:4 jfhe faifiionabl* Community Duplicate Bridge MONMOUTH COLLEGE, Fes- aid DeLue your nails, push back the cuti- was commis a.m. His additional "tie-in" witl cle. Use an emory board to individualiltl" Club winners, who also playec tival of Fine Arts Exhibition, lodges "throughout the Earth sioned to do a sculptun the shore area is that he met thi shorten them. on Wednesday in the Molly Pitch opens April 26. Entries of oils, outside the Iron and Bamboo former pastor of St. Jamei er, were William Esbert, Elber watercolors and sculpture due for the World's Fair. Curtains." Their architects and Catholic Church, Red Bank Rub oil ' from fingertips to on, and Irving Levine, Deal April 2-4, Park Campus, 80 Nori- shoulders in large sweeping For. . . Well, he has done it. builders are confident that the Msgr. Joseph T. Casey (now ii • Drapariet • 5llpcov«r« Park; Louis Harvey, Rum wood Ave., Elberon. building will open April 22. strokes. If arms are too hairy, Middletown Township proudly Bay Head) during his service ii • B«dipr>adi • Blinds and William Novogrod, Asburj To the rear of Mr. DeLue1, the Navy when the two weri remove hair. Rub oil across Park, second, and Anthony Di- claims Mr. DeLue, as does New shoulders and up neck to chin. • Shadei • Curtaim •7 Highway 36 Btlford York. Zoned out of setting up statue, there will be two espe- chaplains. Capt. Witherspoor 787-4J80 onisl, Locust, and Mrs. Helei County Agent cially made dioramas^one de- also relates that, Robert D. How THURSDAY. — Examine your CompUt* Installation Strvlca Levy, Asbury Park. a studio in Rumson, Mr. DeLue promptly moved to Leonardo picting Washington and Lafayette ard of Little Silver, banquei face. Oily skin may be helped SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE To Lecture where in his studio he quietly at Valley Forge, the other show- manager of the Edison Hotel ir with soap and water; dry skin 747-4422 NEW MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—Mar- conceived the 45-foot model fo ing Washington taking his oath New York was his "chairman fo needs oil. vin A. Clark, county agricultural the bronze figure which will b of office in Federal Hall, New 10 years," Continue light diet. Be sure aEun PLAZPLAAA to include green leafy vegetables. ./VdaEun agent, will be guest speaker at aon the fair's main mall. The ke' York City, as the first president A small world? You bet. Style-partner of the new, more elegant trend in men's fashions! meeting of the Strathmore of the United States. In front of Exercise. Continue oil treatment sculpture titled "The Rocke on legs and arms. Deep brim sets off this elegant center-crease style. In a rich Branch of, the National Council Thrower" is a massive figun the statue the Masons expect to of Jewish Women. exhibit the actual Bible on which Pl'NK ELEPHANTS are Give yourself an eyebrow test felt that's wonderfully flattering. Added touch: pearl stick pin hurling a. rocket into a spiral o: things of the past. They're be- Remove straggly hairs between The meeting will take place gold-!eafed bronze stars. Washington took bis oath of of- ornament. Just one of our wide range of distinctive ADAM fice, now the historical treasure ing replaced by art exhibits. eyebrows and those under the Monday at 8 p.m. in the all-It is destined to become a; Two new cocktail exhibitions arch. If your face is round keep Hatsl 9.95 purpose room at the Strathmore familiar to the millions of visi St. John's Lodge in New York. Washington's Apron as master are opening this weekend In eyebrows as long a line as possi- Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. "til f Elementary School, and is open tors to the fair as the Unisphere, ble and tweeze so they are lifted of Alexandria Lodge and the let Sea Bright. to husbands of members and the central theme presented by at a slight angle at the sides. 468 Broad Si., Shrswtbur^, uests. Topic for the evening will U.S. Steel. However, any pubte-r he personally wrote to the Happy Hayes of Monmouth Beach, formerly of New York Find your Upline. If you use be "Garden Tips for New Home- lished photos of Mr. DeLue's ma donors, will be on display, as ipstick, favor a generous mouth owners." jor work before the fair's offi well as the square and comand Florida, opens In her first New Jersey show Saturday Mr. Clark has done extensive rial opening April 22 strikes be passes which he used in laying with a reception at 4 p.m. In work in the field of agriculture. low the belt to the office of Mrout the lands of Fairfax County, Attention Club Presidents: The Quay at 280 Ocean Ave. He is a past president of the New Moses who feels that anything of Va. The importance Masons at- Miss Hayes, represented In the Jersey County Agricultural this monumental nature released tach to architecture, painting and Program Chairmen: Eisenhower Museum and pri- Agents Association and the New now would give an "anti-cli- sculpture will be evidenced by vate collection of New York Jersey Chapter, Soil Conserva- mactic" aura to the opening with the statues and busts of famous Let us be the "Life of Your Congressman John V. Lindsay, tion Society of America. He reit-s traditional unveilings. Also se- Masons including a figure of among others, Is exhibiting 11 cently returned from South Amer- cret are fair details concerning Adm. Richard E. Byrd, Gen, Party." Free complete complex- of her charcoals' and oil In THE NEW ica where he served as part of DeLue's group piece for the; Boy "Blackjack" Pershing, Will Rog- Scouts of America. That jhejr velvet compositions, through ion care demonstration. No NeW Jersey Agricultural Lead- ers and others created by theApril S. ers "People-to-People" delega- publication would bring embar- celebrated sculptor Bryant Ba- tion. rassment to Mr. DeLue has'al ker, who, like DeLue, is a fel- Paul Lehr of Locust, is open- obligation. Phone today—re- ABBEY MEN'S SHOP ready been put to the test by a ing in a one man show Satur- low of the National Sculpture So- Members and guests will bring New York newspaper. A sketch day in The Raven, Ocean Ave. serve your date. 62 BROAD STREET RED BANK toys for the Ship-A-Box pro- ciety. (DeLue is a past presiden of the key sculpture brought an of the society). There also wil! across from Trade Winds SHOP WED. and Ntl. 711, f rain. New officers will be immediate nix from Mr. Moses beach club. Paul Is well-known sleeted. be a modM of the George Wash- office. ngton National Masonic Memo- for Ms academic approach to ermine So we won't . . . yet. rial at Alexandria, Va. painting. One of his most rep- However, the Masonic Center resentational works which won cosmetic studio "Brotherhood, the Foundation a Monmouth College Festival at the fair, has no desire to sit 7 White Street Red Bank in anything concerning its $350,- of World Peace,'" is the theme of Fine Arts Award, will be In- "HJO pavilion erected by the only of the Masonic Cen'er which in- cluded In the collection to be 'raternal order to exhibit at thecludes a pavilion with a reflecting exhibited through March. 7414100 . 'Vorld's Fair. pool and bridge dominated by a Dominating the well-appointed huge five-story square ard conv FOR THE LITERARY — War- exhibition hall will be sculp- passes. In addition to thtf exhi- ren Satter of Eiberon is beini 'or DeLue's original plasticine bition hall, there will be a .x>m- presented in a one man show by -?ast of a statue more than 11- fortable lounge room, rest roi^s, the Asbury Park Art Associatioi feet tall of George Washington an office and an outdoor patio. in the Asbury Park Library, 'n full Masonic regalia, with Mr. DeLue has executed First and Grand Aves., through Jewel and Apron of his office. many commissions all over the April 10. The show of 12 of hi The final bronze cast of the world, Including the outstand- oils, mostly seascapes and city- ashion Fair statue which stands In front of ing memorial of World War II, scapes, represent new work by 'he Public Library In New Or- the 22-foot bronze soldier atop the artist who has in the past hot HOMI holwry 'eans, was commissioned by a bluff at the Normandy Beach- been recognized by his distinct In 7 spring shades I 1.50 the Grand Lodge of Louisiana, head in France; granite panels style of abstraction. There ind Installed in 1961. of "Law" and "Justice" In the inly one of these abstractions In Cant. Maurice M. Wlthcr- Federal Court House In Phila- this current exhibit.. ^-J inoon (Chaplain USN-Ret.) Is delphia; limestone panels of Mr. Satter, supervising editor 87 IROAD ST. RED IANK ilreclor of public relations and Beniamln Franklin and Joslah of the Army Materiel Command nublicatinns for the Grand Wlllard Glbbs at Carnegie In- Technical Committee (AMCTC U>dge of Free and Accepted stitute of Technology, Pitts- at Fort Monmouth, turned to the Masons of the State of New burgh; sculptures of St. Mi-serious study of art in 1945 from York, sponsor of the fair's Ma- chael and a Knight Crusader In a hobbv which started 15 years sonic Center which will por- wood in the chapels at West ago. He studied at the Art Stu- Under Your Easter Bonnet tray the sweep of Masonry Point and Arlington, and sixdents League in New York, Co- from the 13th century and the granite panels for the Harvey lumbia University, art school in - ^•"'( . . . look your loveliest cathedral builders of Europe to Firestone Memorial, Akron, Washington, D.C., ,and In Ger- with a new, flattering hair the present wide range of Ohio, one of the largest me- many after the war. style. With the new sea- son, your desire might turn to a new color. In any FOR BETTER event our highly skilUd FIT AND FEEL staff is waiting to serve you. Give us a call soon. Why not today? A pump that boasts of softness... with caviar calf upper. The lining is toft kidskin BEAUTY Results: an almost seamless Step out lightheartedly in our pump that looks as good as it VINCENT'S SALON feels. Demi-setback heel and "for women uilio care" air-foam cushioned insole "Open Air" Shoes. gives hours of sheer 32 LINDEN PL 747-3620 RED BANK walking comfort Bare-backs, Open Sides, and cut-out quarters are the earmarks of this Spring's beautiful shoes. OIL PAINTINGS For feminine charm, make your selection LAMPS, SHADES & GIFTS from our "Open Air" collection. Com* In today and ••• our hug* itUetlon. It will pay you to ia» gi. Highest, Quality-Reasonable Prices Stdcst*, A Tower Craftsmen Inc. 105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK Irldg* Av*. and SHOE SALON railroad 43A BROAD ST.{8S9 RED BANK "The Foundation oj Fashion" HATAWAN - Mi. tnd Mrj. A Thomas Holoea came to psychology from the Uoivenlt America with, and was surveyor j » Wo»Uy Smith, Uwton of MaryUnd, daa of I860. He lonmouth •end her tddreas to «be Maguoee the engagement general to William Penn. i Wf .daughter,' MJts Mary U * member of PW DeCt« T|»U He died in 16M in Philadetphw fraternity tnd Omlcron Deltf uA it buried is HoUneebmg, Inquiries &od rtpUet m*y b* Spilth, to Fim U, Ltwrwce seat,to The Register, 40 Browl tar/n, U.S. bttrine Corpt, Kttpp* aaUootl honorary frttersl Names CouM there fee a eoenw- tion btfweeo these two? St., Red Bank, or to Mn. Jrvtog Mri, Willi*m L. Salmon, ty. T. Barttett, chairman of tf» RJ., Matwwan, and the late U. Sctown (s t resident in AMWCT NO. And iflforoiitioo coaotrnjjvg this gaeaiogiaU subcommittee of (he Salmon. stmotor in the Gunnery Depert- brandi of the Holmes family will Monmouth County Historical As- A^»ril wedding is planned. be greatly appreciated. Also about ment at Fort Sill. Source of the following informa- sociation, Kings Hwy- MkftB* |?s, Smith is a graduate of the West family and Issac Bor- town. fan High School and attended tion: "Genealogy and History" den, son of Tylee and Hannah jeron College, Lawton, Okla. Moving? A fast action Register ubli&ed by Adrian Ely Mount, Chambers Borden, who was born ,ls employed at Fort Sill. Classified Ad finds cash buyers Washington, D.C. in Monmouth County in 1819. He t' Salmon received a bachelor for things you don't want to tak Nancy (born 1781), daughter of married Abbie Ann West of Long REPAIRS degree In physiological along. Sachariah Canned, married — Branch on Sept. 16, 1840. Where ALL MAKES Hollingsworth and lived in Adam did Issac and Abbie live, die and bounty, Ohio. where are they buried? Elizabeth Hollingsworth, daugh- W.C.B, Hazlet, N.J. er of Joseph and Charity Wright, Will Mrs. Tambouri, who wants married Wayne County, Indiana, to know about several families, SAME DAY 821, as third wife of Abraham eacock (born 1760, died 1833, in tandolpti County, Ind.) son of Baby Shower ohn and Patience of Wayne County, N.C. LEONARDO — Mrs. Robert SHIRT Dear was honored at a baby James Alexander Wiggs (born LOOK WHAT YOU GET shower given by Mrs. Roderic ay 20, 1864, Enfaula, Ala.), FOR ONE married Dec. 3, 1901, New Or-Schoellner in the home of Mrs. AC LOW PRICE... eans, L*., EdiKi Hollingsworth Walter Schoeilner, Beacon Hill AO SERVICE! Wiggs Bible) daughter of David Adjust machine Rd., Tuesday. Have your shirts customed finished! at LEON'S Marshall Hollingsworth. Cheek tensions, balance Others attending were Mrs. Lubricate all parts . . . dacfi shirt is laundered according to your Elizabeth Curd, married Philip Robert Goode and Mrs. Anthony personal taste. Install new needle foll«ngsworth of California, and Busch, Red Bank; Mrs. John Inspect all wiring for safety Hed Silverton, Calif., leaving Conway, Mrs. Richard Pom- FREE use of a machine BOOK FAIR TITLES are examined by student Richard Doherty, Naveiink River Rd., itary and another daughter and phrey, Mrs. Albert Miles, Mrs. while we service yours LEON'S on. Walter Poole, Mrs. Gilbert Cow- Since 1912 Middletov/n, and Mrs. Margaret Benson, Christian Brothers Academy librarian. The den and Mrs. William Castel- lA P.B.M. Robbinsville, N.J. NECCHI SEWING ...JriE^ «MDIRERS • RUG CLEANERS academy'i library department is sponsoring the three-day fair opening today in the lano, Leonardo; Mrs. Robert MACHINE CO. WHITE ST., RED BANK — RED BANK library. Proceeds will be used to add to i ts collection. A special section of books on Question No. US—Holmes: Lawrence, Holmdel; Mrs. Arthur Thomas Holmes (mariner and Goode, Oceanport; Mrs. Mallory ATLANTIC SUPERAMA New Jersey is included. Hours are 7:30 to 9 p.m. today and tomorrow and 3 to 5 ifterwards merchant) came to Pace, Atlantic Highlands; Mrs. NEW SHREWSBURY p.m. Saturday. Students and parents also may browse and shop after school hours rtlddletown, N.J.. about 1720. AtRoger Gardella, Keansburg, and 542-1483 NEVER DARKEN MY DOOR! today and tomorrow. this time Capt. Holmes was sail- Mrs. Ralph Scalzo, Highlands. ing the sloop "Portland" from UNLESS YOU WANT THE FINEST New York to Monmouth County PICTURE FRAME POSSIBLE, AT In 1738 he bought land in Shrews AN UNBELIEVABLE LOW PRICE Sisterhood Shows New Fashions i>ury from Daniel Lippincott at a :orner, excepting the Friends SHERMAN'S BATH SHOP ^ That Little Old Frame Maker... MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Shore announced plans for a at Treplitzky's Hotel, Atlantic Spring fashions by Queens Cas spring conference of the Nation- City, May 10-14. Mrs. Shore, Meeting House. has Poles, Shelves, Towel Rings uals, Edison, will be the feature al Women's League to be held along with Mrs. Green, Mrs. A His first wife, Esther, died in I 1736 at the age of 59. Susanna Practical end ipace-iaving accessories by "Handy Andy," of a program by the Sisterhood Alexander and Mrs. Ritz, wil in shining brast and chrome finish. Install* on tile at easily i Slocum became his second wife, LOU COOPER of the Strathmore Jewish Center New President represent the Strathmore Sister ai on wood. BARS and MANY OTHER THINGS Tuesday. hood. May 10, 1739. Thomas Holmes a PRINCETON — Jan Lawrence died March 28, 1750. THAT'S WHO I The meeting will take place in Mrs. Robert Feldman, nomi Wouters, grandson of Mr. and Jbsiah Holmes, son of Thomas i 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY the First Aid and Rescue Squad Mrs. A. J. Wouters, 19 Bruce PI., nating committee chairman, re- INC building at 8:15 p.m. Sisterhood ported that a slate of proposed and only child of either marriage Rumson, was elected president of about whom I could find informa- i'S I members who will model the the New Jersey State Society, officers for the coming year wil be ready for presentation at the tion, married Hannah Dennis Home Decorators fashions are Mrs. Frederick Children of the American Revolu- Gates, Mrs. Howard Falick and April board meeting. Nov. 16, 1738. The baptism rec- RED BANK tion, at the CAR State Conference 20 BROAD ST. Mrs. Warren Tepper. ords of Christ Church, Shrews- Lanz stop-cmd-go stripes in held Saturday in the Nassau Inn. bury, sliow them to have had 1 741-2646 / 27 Years of Quality and red or black... on a background A report will be given by Mrs. The new state society president BACK FROM JAMAICA children, Esther, Jacob, WilMam, Gerald Ritz, education chairman, will be installed, along with new SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS — Thomas, Clemence, Josiah, Sam of natural rayon and flax ... to on the significant observances of state presidents of the other 49 Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Kron- belt high or low. 5 to 15 sizes, new born child. Mrs. Herbert state CAR societies, at the Na-berg, owners of the Lamplighter Shore, president, will give a tional Convention in Washington, Restaurant, Rt. 71, have returned fully lined, 30.00 brief resume of the observance D.C, April 26. from a winter vacation in Ja- of Passover, the coming holiday. Jan resides with his parents, maica. They have brought back At a recent board meeting held Mr., and Mrs, Lawrence E. Jamaican hand made items which in the home of Mrs. Leonard Wouters, at 425 Jefferson Ave., will be on display in the restau- Green, 26 Ayrmont PI., Mrs. Westfield. rant. SYLVETTE STORE HOURS LADIES' DEPARTMENT, Main Floor OPEN EVERY EVE. Middletown Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 •TIL 9 P.M.-SAT. 'TIL 6 Do you have a figure Problem?

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Adds Glamour Above the Bra for A REOPENING trie small bust or average figure FRIDAY, MARCH 20th OF OUR ENLARGED SHOP WITH A NEW COLLECTION SPRING AND SUMMER Coats • Suits • Dresses Sportswear

SPECIAL PURCHASE NEW SPRING SUITS Lilyefte LOOPY MOHAIRS • TWEEDS • NOVELTIES REMOVABLE FOAM RUBBER PUSH-UP PADS WHITES • PINKS • BLUES • GOLD • RED • GREY give you a provocative fulfilled bosom, for • SIZES 6 TO 16 the most daring decolletage. Gossamer light with wide off-the-shoulder camisole straps Sophisticated smartness and a back that plunges lower than ever. with Made with loving care of Ban-Lon lace and LYCRA® Spandex elastic. White or black, A rural relaxation FROM OUR MONTCLAIR STORE or B cups, 32-36. ^ jr QC LATE WINTER CLEARAWAY 6 FULFILLMENT IS THE PADDED BRA WITH REMOVABLE PADS! Other bras of this type ate made only with permanently sown- In pads. Consequently) they require a long time to dry and 69 COATS Reg. to $110.00 $28 the pads deteriorate after frequent launderings FULFILLMENT dries easily over night since the pads can be removed befor* washing. They require no other care than occasional sponging 110 DRESSES Re*, to .%9.% $5 $10 $15 with a damp cloth. STEP ONE: Lift open inside pocket and insert pad. STEP TWO: Push center of pad to meet contor of cup. ft KNITS Reg. ,o $95.00 $23 $33 GUARANTEE 25 LONG GOWNS $20 $25 $30 Sylvette's Bond Is Your Guarantee of Complete Satisfaction 1. When you purchase your girdle and bra at Sylvette it willhe expertly fitted Reg. to $125.00 and altered to your individual requirements . . . without charge. 2. Sylvette will maintain the perfect fit of this garment—refitting and resizing it to your satisfaction . . . without charge. SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY 3. Sylvetle will replace worn garters, rc-plush where necessary, mend open scams and replace missing hones . . . without charge, 12 LINDEN PLACE 1113 THIRD AVENUE RED BANK I,adi«n' DepartIIH-III, Main Moor 747-1263 SYLVETTE Ihvy. 35, Mitlrilctown Sli(i|i|»iiif; Outer Open a Charge Account, No Down Payment—Easy Chnrge, CCP Charge, Hudget Charge SO-Tfaindiy, March 19,1964 RED BANK REGISTER J«B Willinj, Urry Fr*ke, Sitno, Jeff Stun tad Dtvid Mc- A Breakfast Worth Getting Up for Cormick. Robert JcmM «tad Andrew DC from tii* ttnaij ctn, ilx from the over to nuke « tight seal. Scouts' Roun4AJp Maio were Inducted law the Bf CECILY BROWttTONE In the metatiroe we've left § ptck. Wayne KUStr *nd Divid AteoeUtftti Pm* Food Bdtor Urge. w btV-vwad (12 U) * & D« M«Jo received rtcruJting ptai A GREAT main court* for To get tfce homiay t**4v> « i.t rwm usmpentare K the for recruiting them. beettfutt tt divided into three two of the 1-pwnd cms CM be sef*.r*t*d e»«By. t Greg Olving wts presented t Ii—crisp b*«m, buttery hom- *n itill is. The bacon is fried in a Barry Frake, Stephen Girard, age of hominy on a rack in the Cub Scout Pack 224, wil! speal frey Alexander, Richard Seaton, ig skillet, removed and drained. Robert Greene. Pettr H*ndricki, center of a hot (400 degre«) on "Planning the Future of You and Richard Straale. Then the apple rings go Into the Tom Kellv, Dave McCormick, oven,for 10 to 15 minutes. Then Pack." The program will The Eagle Patrol, under the bacon fat to get tender and Scout Chorus als Keith McCormick, Russell Mc- we put the pan of bacon on (he include crafts and games. leadership of Donald Sedlak, Laren, Craig Miller, Wayne ecked with golden-brown. The presented a program on ice safety To Make Debut rack above; In the next 10 min- Miller, Peter Oiving, Jeffrey hominy, too, is cooked or heated utes or so the bacon gets crisp COURT OF HONOR and rescue techniques. Price, William Ralph, Jerry In a saucepan. EATONTOWN—The Monmouth Council's Girl Scout Chorus, un- and golden4>rown and the hominy LITTLE SILVER - Boy Scou Scout Richard Havel gave Siano, Jeff Stuart, Raymond But present-day cooks often der the direction of Mrs. Wil- finishes steaming. Troop 126 held a court of honoi illustrated talk on the group's Stubbs, Ken Swankie, Frank ke to change about to suit their liam Windrow of Hazlet will make While this baking is going on and parents' night recently in thi recent winter camping trip to theSwetits and Jeff Walling. convenience, and we find that its debut at the annual meeting we get the apples ready. We first fire house. Forestburg Scout Reservation. It was announced that Sey- utting the bacon and hominy in of the council to be held at 8 core but do not pare three large New tenderfoot scouts acceptei mour Bloom will assume chair- the oven suits ours, O'clock tonight in the Monmouth red-skinned apples and cut each in an investiture ceremony were INDIAN THEME manship of the group for the We use canned hominy. This Shopping Center's Civic Audi- into four rings—they should be Pat Destito, Robert Grammer, EAST KEANSBURG - Indian forthcoming year. as you know, is usually avail- torium. A total of 185 delegates about ^-inch thick. The apple Howard Ostran and Keith Vander- folklore and dancing, presented The evening closed with songs able in 1-pound and 1-pound, 13- from the council's 47 neighbor- rings go into hot butter in B voort. by the Na-tsi-Hi Lodge 71, Order led by Mrs. be Maio. ounce cans. Here in New York hoods will vote on the slate for large skillet to get puffy on the of the Arrow, highlighted the an- Pack meeting! are held on the City only canned white hominy Committeeman Larry Tool SOPRANO Juamta King reviews her program with Dr. members of the board of di under side, then they're turned nual Blue and Gold Dinner held fourth Monday of each month at is generally around, but visiting •warded new ranks and badge; William Warteri of River Plaza at the Icickoff dinner rectors and officers. to cook . the other side. Some 7:30 p.m. in the River Plaia down south we saw that the to Richard Sheridan, Thorna: by the River Plaza Cub Pack 32 cooks like to dip the apple rings School. of the Monmouth Artt Foundation concert subscription Girls from Brownie Troop 196 in Buck Smith's Restaurant. Mon- •ellow variety also comes in in flour and sprinkle them with of Eatontown, Rumson Junior mouth Council Boy Scouts par- drive. The dinner, which featured vocal tolos by Miss cans. Count on three serving sugar before cooking; other MOTHERS' AUXILIARY Troop 472, Cadette Troop 517 of icipating in the program were King, took place Tuesday night in Molly Pitcher Inn, cooks just use sugar; some use SHREWSBURY — New officers Land-O-Pines-Southard, and Sen- A CATERED Jack Cesar, Ernest Fox, Stephen neither. Take your choice. But were elected at a recent meeting Red Bank. The foundation is offering.seven concerts in ior Troops 62 and 386 from Brick Barberio, Herb Strucek and Don be sure to choose apples that of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the the 1964-65 series for which tickets are available Township and Wall Township, COCKTAIL Dellett. will stay firm enough to keep Shrewsbury Boy Scouts. They are Will join in presenting the choral Chairman of the dinner, Mrs through Friday in lobby headquarters at the inn. Dr. their shape during the cooking', Mrs. Joseph Ser<>ewich, presi- reading, "It's Up to Us" by Alice PARTY Richard Girard, was assisted b dent: Mrs. Lloyd Halsey. vice Warteri is concert committee chairman. Mrs. James McLaren, Mrs. Johi White. The initial presentation of If you want to use bacon drip- president; Mrs. Albert Feddeler, this reading was made at the pings for cooking the apples, COSTS LESS THAN Borow, Mrs. William Chadwicl secretary, and Mrs. James Sebas- and Mrs. Sue Miller. National Council Meeting in Octo- you can pour it out of the oven tian, treasurer. ber in Miami Beach. pan. It won't hurt the bacon or YOU'D IMAGINE! Invocation was given by Joh Mrs. Raymond Salm is chair- Dance Teacher Marks Mrs. George H. Buckley of hominy to have a stay in the Kelly. James Marley, chairma man of the annual card party Wanamassa is chairman of the turned-off oven while you are Ltt ut show you how raatonabl* of the pack, presented the we planned for April 8 in Fellowship annual meeting committee, aided preparing the apples. Or if you our tervlco |t. You save rime, come and conducted a candle- Hall of the Shrewsbury Presby- •ffort and aggravation when we by Mrs. Harry R. Brindle of have bacon drippings in your ighting ceremony. Cubs partici- terian Church. kelp plan your cocktail party. Studio's 16th Birthday Brielle, the council president; refrigerator (from other bacon pating were James Bryan, Barry Mrs. Sebastian Is conducting a Mrs. George Blair of Shrews- cooking) you can use those. PHONE 747-9217 Frake, Stephen Girard, Davi Scout uniform exchange at her RED BANK - Titian-haired bury; Mrs. James Blowers of This breakfast fare we recom. McCormick, John Marley, Robert home. dancer and teaoher Dorothy To- New Shrewsbury, and Mrs. mend for weekend enjoyment— J & J NIVEN'S Marley, and Jeff Walling. TODAY Mrs. James McLaren, president land scored a 16th anniversary Martin J. Finan, Jr. of Atlantic with lots of good hot strong ANNUAL MEETING, Mon- Highlands. coffee to linger over. WINE BARREL if the River Plaza PTA, presented on St. Patrick's Day. mouth Council of Girl Scouts, I certificates of recognition to the 4 Monmouth St. Red Bank Her Dorothy Toland Dance Stu- p.m., Civic Auditorium, Mon following: chairman, James Mar Club Circuit dio was opened three months aft- mouth Shopping Center, Eaton at bui stop ley; treasurer, John Kelly; ad er she moved to Red Bank on town. ancement and awards, Seymou EATONTOWN — A hat fashion her birthday in December, 1947. PLfVY, "A Man for All Sea Bloom. James Marley presented show entitled "Spring Chapeaux" Tuesday's classes marked her ions," Monmouth Arts Founda- ertificates of recognition to the ppresented by Steinbach's, Red 16th year as a teacher of hun- ion, 8:30 p.m., Carlton Theater, den mothers: Mrs. Robert Swan Bank, was the program for the dreds of aspiring young dance Jed Bank. kie, Mrs. Edward Bryan, Mrs Woman's Community Club meet- students in the county. Her 15 TRICKY TRAY PARTY, Bel- ashion Rilr erry Siano, Mrs. William Beck Ing held recently in the Margaret recitals have become annual big ord Independent Fire Company Mrs. Sue Miller and Mrs. Wil L. Vetiter School. events, and she has arranged \uxiliary, 8 p.m., fire house, Rt. has fine Ham Chadwick, and assistant den Floral creations in gay colors countless shows and entertain- 16, Belford. 5.9S to 18.9S mothers, Mrs. John Borow, Mrs kid gloves! and pastel straws were among ments in the county and in New RUMMAGE SALE, Women's oseph Price, Mrs. Frank Miller. he hats shown by members of the York City, New Brunswick, Toms Guild of St. John's Episcopal Also, secretary, Mrs. Joseph River, Lakewood, and Pinehaven, club. Models were Mrs. John Church, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the 87 BROAD ST. RED BANK Foamier; telephone committee imock, president; Mrs. Roy among other places. wrish house, Point Rd., Little rs. Elmer Ralph and Mrs. Sey- Kearney, Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Silver. mour Bloom; publicity, Mrs. Mor- Prominent among Mrs. To- Thomas Price and Mrs. Albert HAM DINNER, Little Silver ever, madame's pair of Life is D. Straus; fund-raising, Mrs land's graduate students are Mi- Carelli. chael Penta who is now a pro- Ire Company Auxiliary, 5:30 to Stride shoes. They are real ames McLaren; outgoing cub- 5 p.m., in the fire house, Pros- master, John Borow; athletic di- Mrs. Christopher Flannery, in- fessor of drama at Columbia Uni- treasures. sect Ave., Little Silver. 1 ector, John Olving; football ternational relations chairman, versity; Susie Jeffrey who has announced plans for a buffet been a Radio City Rockette and :oach, Herbert Frake; music Dorothy Toland TOMORROW hairman, Mrs. Vincent De Maio; supper in April to which allied has her own studio in Riverdale, RUMMAGE SALE, Women's ssistant "Where-Ever-Needed", officers from Fort Monmouth will N. Y.; Susanna Organic, who re-is currently receiving advanced ceived a scholarship at George incent De Maio, and Webelos be invited, as well as husbands acrobatic training from Joe Price Association of the Red Bank SU'i Balanchine's American School of leader, Walter White. of department members. This of New York City. 'resbyterian Church, 9 a.m. to CHILDREN'S WEAR • BOOTERY 115 Irood St. year's program includes contribu- Ballet where she is continuing Yesterday,;, Mrs. Toland lec- p.m., 163 Monmouth St., Red Members of the newly-formey d LITTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER tions to Meals for Millions, CARE her professional training; Mary tured for the music group of the Bank (near railroad station). Webelos group are Leslie Bellll, literacy program, and the Pan- Ann Katzbach who is now teach- American Association of Univer- FOOD SALE, Middletown Re- Shop Friday 'til f (Next to AM) Phone 741-0078 American scholarship, all proj- ing in Neptune and appearing sity Women on the relationship 'ormed Church, 1 to 3 p.m., edu- ects of the State Federation of professionally as Mirinda. Also, of ballet and music. :ational building, Kings Hvvy., You're Invited Woman's Clubs. Janice Kerr, who has appeared iliddletown. on many shows locally and in The music department is cur- RUMMAGE SALE, Beta Chi Jo Our 19th Annual New York where sh« now attends rently preparing a program of Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, 106 the American Musical Theater Beta Chi four folk songs from the 1800-1850 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Academy.. Pre-Easter period to be presented at the Fifth District music festival in Mrs. Toland's current plans at Plans Sale "I. f. Goodrich Hair" Flower Show Freehold April 21. Chorus mem- the studio include the preparation RED BANK — Beta Chi Chap- bers will dress in costumes of of the 16th annual recital to be ter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold OPEN HOUSE the period. held in June. She is coaching a rummage sale tomorrow from Members of the American horns nine-year-old Beverly Kerr (sis- 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at 106 Shrews- PALM SUNDAY department are putting the finish- ter of Janice) for a nine-day ap- bury Ave. 3 ing touches on the old-fa*hioned pearance at the Hamid Steel Pier Finals plans were made at a 10 A.M. • 5 P.M. kitchen which they created for in Atlantic City where she is recent meeting in the home of A wide assortment of Eester plants, the Fifth District American Home scheduled to appear from June Mrs. Charles Ruth, 121 White St., SOLES flowers and corsagei. Day to be held in the Monmouth 19-27. Shrewsbury. Shopping Center, March 31. Mrs. Toland, whose dance train- A "Come As You Are" break- SEWED ON Hostesses for the meeting were ing began when she was three, fast will be held Saturday morn- SPIWAK FLORIST Mrs. Robert Stillwagon, chair- years old, has long made a spe- ing in the home of Mrs. William 99 Avenue Of Two Rivers, Rumion Call 842 •0(74 man, assisted by Mrs. Harold cialty of working with the very Sharpley, Rumson. "We Grow Our Own" Grossman, Mrs." Vincent Festa young. Gail and Joy Adeskavitz, The Founders' Day dinner com and Mrs. Joseph Drum. young performers of seven and mittee met last week in the home eight, began when Gail was of_Mrs. William Sharpley, Rum- GARDEN DEPARTMENT three-ahd-Vhalf and Jpy~wasl5nly son when plans for the April 30 MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Walter two-and-a-half years old. This dinner were formulated. Sprenger, Dogwood Rd., w»s vear at the recital the smallest "Your Day Socially" was the hostess to members of the garden toddler wi'll be two-year-old Rob- topic of Miss Barbara Schreiber, department of the Woman's Club In Fitzgerald of Farmingdale co-hostess for the evening and of Middletown last week in her She will be featured in an act chairman of the program. home. with her brother John and two The sorority will meet again NEISNER'S Stop in and tea our brand new store, with a fresh sisters Barbara and Debbie. approach to the mott modern equipment available Mrs. Gerald Pelissier of the Tuesday. Hostess will be Mrs. Middletown Shopping Ctr. Fleurette Corporation of Red In the teenage group of danc- Ruth, assisted by Mrs. John Land for your shopping pleasure. You will find the latest Bank described the history of ers Mrs. Toland spotlights the wehr, in the latter's home. Hwy 35, Middletown merchandising techniques used to prominently dis- her business which is the making talents of Donna Kerr, nine-year play, for your easy selection of your favorite brand. of soap and artificial flower ar medalist. «> We have always been famous for our service and rangements. Teacher for national and re- ZIP SERVICE friendly approach to serving you, our customer* TOUR PLANS gional groups. Mrs. Toland stil and neighbor. MATAWAN — At a meeting of studies to perfect her work and the Matawan Junior Woman's has attended a teachers' course You Call - We Install Flowers in the Spring Club, plans for a tour of old in technique for ballet instruc- It must be homes in Matswan, sponsored by tion at the Newark Ballet Acad- PHONE CA 2-3193 Friendly Catering the Woman's Club, the Evening emy headed by Fred Danielli Department and the Juniors, were choreographer and teacher. She H. KAABE GLASS CO. Delivery Service Consultant Service discussed. The tour is scheduled for June 13. New members will DAISY...LOVfS Sunny Yellow A line Six. 7 to 14 be installed March 24 in the club Panel on Code with embroidered daisy and white peter I (\ QO house, Jackson St. AUTO GLASS! pan collar. ' IU.77 The new club house will be For Teenagers 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch formally dedicated Sunday, April OTHER STYLES end BRANDS AVAILABLE HAZLET — A panel discussion 12, with all three clubs participat- FROM 4.99 TO 10.99 B&B Liquors ing in an open house. on the booklet, "Code for Parents Plans were also made to attend and Teenagers." will be held at 415 SHREWSBURY AYE. SHREWSBURY the Fifth District Spring Tea a meeting of St. Benedict's Par- 842-1312 April 11 in Britts Department ent-Teacher Association Monday Store, Brick Township. at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria. Rev. Thomas Dentici, director of Cana Conferences for the Tren- ton Diocese, will talk about dat- SEA BRIGHT BEAUTY SHOP ing; Detective Allen Merkin, Key- port State Police Barracks, will 1068 OCEAN AVENUE PHONE 842-1959 cover drinking and driving; Mrs. George Carter, i faculty member of St. Benedict's, will discuss drt£i3, and diversion will be dis- HAIR CARE cussed by Robert Burke. Auxiliary Plan* Face up to spring and rhe Easter bunnies with a NEW holr-de I Try Hie Summer Dance 6.50-7.99 superb NEW CRESCENT CUT — rhe stunning LOTUS TRIM. LONG BRANCH - A dance Plan to see our new Buster Browns... beauti. will be held by the Service ... or, have Dean or Robert, our capable and Imaginative hair iryllsri. League Auxiliary of Monmouth fully styled for Easter and built to wear far Medical Center July 11 in Tem- dream up something especially for you. ple Beth El, Asbury Park. The beyond. And as always our trained Fitting spe- event will be a benefit for the cialists assure your child of a perfect fit. Research Physiological Labora- Scd\ ONLY $6.00 for a complete styling tory at the center. Mrs. Tex Weiner is chairman. CHILDREN'S WEAR • BOOTERY Rabbi Morris A. Schmidman of BUS 1 tM. BROWN FIT SPECIALIST UTTLB SILVER SHOPPING CJNTBR HAPPY EASTER! i| Asbury Park spoke on the play, Shop Friday rtl • (Nut to AIM MOM 741-0070 j "The Deputy," tt a recent meet- Vleg in Auxlliiry Hill. Early Bird" MOWER SALE - 3 DAY'S ONLY! 1TW ftHMrrwrcu Th H.P. RIDE... DONT WALK! 4-CYCLE 120-IN.""CU™T 4)9 |fc| SWATH 23-IN. T RIDER ZO-INa CUT 3'4H.P.4^ycU Clinton Enginal BUY THIS TOWBU HOUSE" NOW AND

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WIRE • Ptrftct tor >u.t ALL SCRIEH 300 OHM AFDROVIDI or STORM DOORSI i * t Antlqu* BANK I Whll. , •loiticOlob* • Sollly FRONT ST cofond DIRuitn In WHIUI BLACKWALLS $2.00 LESS! NOW 85-: ONIY l different man has stepped up Sikts, who won here last year RED BANK REGISTER to collect th« winner's pay check. with a five-tioder-par 283. pre- 32—Tkii*d*y, March 19, 1964 Pro Golf Pack Thirteen tournaments in a row dicted that 280 would be aec*s- jhave been piayed, going back in- tary this year over, the Doral To Tee Off to 1963, since a tournament win- Country Club's 7,028-yard Blue Local Firm Gets mr has rtpealtd. And Arnold course if the winds are not un- Palmer, the rewrd - breaking usually strong, For Doral Open money winner last year, it itM Wind* almost aiwayi trt Patent For MIAMI. FU. (AP) — A pro- looking for his first victory «af tricky, however, on fcb« exposed fessional golf pack that may be 1964. course in the flatlandi west of WageringDevices the most closely matched in the , Dan Sikes, the 33-year-old Miami. Some pros have named game's history will tee off today | Jacksonville, F'la., string beanlit "the Blue Monster" because in the first round of the $50,000 who won the Doral last year for [of the gusty breeze* and the WASHINGTON — Robert Ed- many yawning water hazards. wards, president of Electronics Doral Open. the only tour triumph of his ca- Assistance Corp., Red Bank, Selecting a favorite is impos- reer, will defend the title after N.J., this week was granted a sible, for in each of the II tour- a fine second-place finish Sun- You always get fast results patent for the first complete elec- naments played earlier this year day in the St. Petersburg Open. with Register Classified ads. tronic betting system. Mr. Edwards hopes to place Ms machine at race tracks for what he calls "protection" for the "shutouts," and for off-track WEST betting. According to the company, the patent (3,124,674) covers both its on-traclt equipment and its pro- END posed system for city-wide off- track betting, if such wagering is legalized in New York City. PAINT In, the proposed city-wide sys- NORTHERN DIVISION CHAMPS — Middletown Townsh ip's bowling team, shown at Red Bank Recreation Lanes, tem, the patron would buy a ticket and punch a machine at captured the Northern Division title in the Shore Conference Bowling League by winning two of three games from any branch unit. The next day, league runner-up Long Branch yesterday. Seated, left to right, ara Larry Morgan, Len Lemanski, John Paris and If he had won, he would call and Pat DelVecchio. Standing are Bruce Kent, Bob Kenner, Charles Kucmyda and Dennis Swallwell. Coach Phil Spen- collect. The on-track machines can be cer Is at right. placed anywhere. The bettor in- serts a punched ticket that he has previously purchased and presses buttons for the selected horse and the position in which Middletown Bowlers Win he expects to finish. Mr. Edward's complete elec- tronic off-track betting system was described in The Register several months ago. Northern Division Crown RED BANK — Coach Ph decision in the third game, 837- games, rolling a 926 in the third RESULTS Spencer's Middletown Townshi; 827. second highest of the day t< Joe Pepitone High bowling team waited unt: Bob Kenner and consisten Henry Hudson's 933 third game Middletown 2, Long Branch 1 * the final day of the season be- John Paris were the big guns Matawan 2, Red Bank 1 LOWEST Tom Clark had second high se- Rumson 2, Keyport 1 fore winning two of three game for Middletown in the deciding GUARANTEED Grand Slams ries of the day when he startei Henry Hudson 3, Raritan 0 from runner-up Long Branch tc first game when they rolled 21' FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. off like a blaze of fire for Rec W L capture the Northern Divisioi and 203, respectively. Paris fin (AP) — Joe Pepitone hit a Bank. He opened with a 226 Middletown 32 10 championship in the Shore Con ished with a 559 series. He grand slam homer and Tom followed that game up with a Long Branch 28>/a 13'/j ference Bowling League's week' rolled a 201 in the second game Tresh and Bobby Richardson 214, before dropping all the wayRed Bank ...28 14 1 Iy action at Red Bank Recreation before slumping to 155 in the to a 150 in missing the 600 mark each collected three . safeties third. Henry Hudson 26 16 Wednesday as the New York Lanes here yesterday. by 10 pins. Bob Schumann ha< Matawan 24 Steve Furst was the hottest 530 for the Buccos. PRICES Yankees trounced the Kansas The Lions will meet Toms Rumson 15^ City A's 9-4 in a sloppy exhibi- River, the Southern Division till bowler for Long Branch, which Rumson boosted its final rec- finished with a hot streak to Raritan 9 tion baseball game. ist, next Wednesday at the High ord by taking a pair from las threaten Middletown. Furst Keyport ., 5 ANYWHERE! way 35 Lanes, Spring. Lake place Keyport, which had only Mlddlclown (2) The Athletics made five errors started off with a 201 in the open- four bowlers in action. and four of the Yankee runs Heights, for the over-all Shore Pat DelVecchio 179 159 159 Conference crown. Total pins for er, dropped to 162 in the second John Paris ...- _.J03 201 155 were unearned. Pepitone's hom- Hudson Fires 2,647 Dennis Swallwell J62 162 It's Velvet Supreme, the all- each team in the three-game before winding up a fine after- Larry Morgan 162 16a 180 er, the first of the spring for the noon with a whopping 230 in the Henry Hudson fired the high- Bob Kenmjr 2U i33 317 new, velvety smooth, interior match will decide the title win- Len MenansRl 211 161 372 latex wall finish. You owe Yanks, came on a 3-2 pitch off finale. His series was 594, high- est team series of the afternoon; ner. it to yourself to try this Pete Lovrich and climaxed a six- est among the 43 rollers who took 2,647 pins, in taking all three 920 868 827 2,613 run third inning. Middletown, which finished sec- from Raritan Township, which LODE Branch (1) "orchid-fresh" paint with ab- ond in the Northern Division a part in the closing dav matches. Nick Rus«o 155 166 1« tolutely no paint odor . . . Ken Harrelson, a Kansas City finished one notch out of the Bill Busby 136 151 1«S year ago, held a 3'/5 game e Buccos Lose Two Jack Outtenplan 164 187 168 only a clean, spring-fresh fra- outfielder playing first base, cellar position in the eight-team over runner-up Long Branch. In other league action, Red Ken Dennlson 186 152 128 grance. Velvet Supreme is committed two errors. He also Steve Furst -201 162 230 594 sanitized, to make rooms The Lions boasted a 32-10 record Bank was dropped to its third league. made two of omission, failing Dick McCaffrey, and Denni 843 T98 837 2,478 hospital clean . . . flows on to Lont; Branch's 28U-13V2 mark. nlace in the final standings when like magic, covers like a to cover first on a grounder to Soyka were the outstanding Matawan (2> Red Bank's defending . leaeue he Buccaneers dropped two of miracle and dries in 20 min- another infielder and helping shooters for the Admirals from Bob Brown - 486 168 170 522 champions finished in third :hree games to Matawan Renion- utes .Available in hundreds cause a balk when he wasn't on Pete Eovlno 161 178 146 4SJ place, one-half game behind Long 1; Rumson-Fair Haven Regional Highlands with series of 584 andArt Lukshis 163 135 20b of bright new colors to blend Bob Testino -...178 157 189 513 NEW the base as pitcher Bob Flynn Branch, and but two games ron two of three from Keyoort, 577. respectively. McCaffrey's with any decor. Come in <<>•. tried a pickoff. John Beach 170 161 243 574 ahead of fourth place Henry and Henry Hudson Regional splits were 215, 170 and 199 Tom Wright 187-187 day. .. -. • Richardson's hits lifted his Soyka rolled 180 in the first and Hudson Regional. iwept a trio from Raritan Town- 839 796 823'2,577 spring batting average to .615 170 in the middle game before Red Bank (1) Lions Win Opener ihip. Bob Schumann .152 189 189 530 ONE. with eight in 13 tries. finishing up with a 227. Middletown won the first game John Beach rolled 574, Includ- Hugh Johnson 138 168 184 500 95 Kansas City's exhibition rec- ng a 243 third game.. Bob Randy Waltsak and Sheldon "•urn Clark ....228 214 150 590 o<-i -s 0-5. The Yanks are 2-3. with a 920 total to Long Branch's 'om Arnone H5 139 174 458 843 pins to wrap up the title. Brown tallied a 522 and Bob Tes-Rachlin topped Raritan Town- Lester Smith 163 179 148 490 Gal. FLOWKOTE ino added a 513 in pacing Mata- ship with series of 539 and 52$, 824 889 845 2,558 3 The Lions also copped the sec- COAT ond game, 866-798, before Long wan over Red Bank. The Hus-respectively. Waltsak rolled a RuniBon (2> RUBBER BASE WALL PAINT des won the first third 217 second game. Tim Ryan 172 1S1 J77 LIST PRICE Famous Grumman Branch squeaked out a 10-pin Ken Aumack ....173 US 155 Bob Jailnlg ..150 156 147 LATEX WALL PAINT 6.35 GAL. 22 Ready-Mixed Aluminum Canoes Scott Montelth .172 152 142 MORE PUN Ray Montamat 188 151 175 Decorator Colors 853 758 796 2,405 ' Pure White EXTRA SPECIAL AFLOAT! Keyporl ID Dummy .....:...- 125 125 125 375 Dave Homer US 187 122 425 CAULKING CARTRIDGES NEW SHIPMENT $420 Gal. "ohn Henderson 107 167 144 418 >rl Von Roderick ....168 158 152 476 Larry Carhart J43 174 144 461 SANITAS 659 809 687 2,146 5 for 85* Henry Hudson (3) CAULKING GUN 60c Ron Barker 186 138 292 and WALLTEX Marty O'Neil ....116 171 287 George Braun 167 1H 111 492 00 SINGLE Dick McCaffrey .215 170 199 684 Barrett's Roof THURSDAY, MARCH 19, 1964 Dennis Soyka 150 170 227 577 from 1 ROLL Charles Kenney .... 210 205 415 Coating and Cement New 1964 Seconds and 834 880 933 2,617 Rarilan (0) j-gd. Discontinued Perfects #39, #40 Rojan 8chnelder 148 151 135 434 (Sold in double rolls only) Track Preview •HUM Cherry 123 12« 249 landy Waluak 162 217 160 539 w can Same as pre-pasted. Mike Cannazza.ro ....150 161 150 461 Sheldon Rachlin 17] 183 174 529 and #42 Beautiful rugged Grumman 3J11 Vum 118 116 canoes ... for years of thrilling, U.G.L Discus Star Al Oerter Pursues 7» 838 735 2,328 carefree canoeing! Glide swiftly DRIVEWAY COATING Tilly Wood Step Ladders along hidden streams with camp* HOUSE ing gear stowed neatly aboard.. * Renews Blacktop Surfaces Sensational or, enjoy exciting canoe sailing. SPORTS FANS! Ladder Savlngsl Grumman canoes, of die-formed heat treated aluminum, are versa- Third Straight Title in Olympics gal. y|95 tile, stable and safe. Formed PAINT ttymfoam block flotation protects Fourth of five articles-examin- Olympic gold medal in a single two-time NCAA champion Dave 5 can "f canoe and cargo. Complete range p1 styles and sizes (including ing top, U.S. Olympic trafck and event and he's the most likely Weill from Stanford are strong Scout Models) at low, low cost. • contenders. field prospects. to win of all U.S. field event BET competitors. Dallas Long stayed out of BUY ONE GALLON SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Dis- American victory hopes are competition most of 1963 but off YOU BOAT, SKI & SCOOTER cus thrower Al Oerter is at- 4 95 nearly as high in the shot put his 64-8 indoor mark this year, tempting a feat this year which the former Southern California DIDN'T CENTER hasn't been accomplished since and hammer throw, but off GET ONE in the javelin. star is back at the fore of Amer- S 1908—and he's likely to suc- ican shot-putting. He should be KNOW 75 WHITE ST. RED BANK ceed. Oerter is the world record "TILLY" thrower in the discus at 205-5'/^ the Tokyo favorite, but Europe- FREE! Phone 741-1124 The brawny New Yorker is ans are rapidly gaining ground by Ron McCarthy after his third consecutive but has been closely pursued in ALUMINUM EXTENSION 50% recent years by big Jay Silves- on the United States in this Did you know only two men in ter, who's thrown far beyond the event. sports history have played fn LADDERS record in practice. A probable four-way fight for both a World Series and a Underwriter's Guarantee the other two U.S. spots should Rose Bowl game . . . The two OFF Olympic veteran Rink Babka • Big 3" Rail involve three-time Olympian who reached the top game in • With Rubber Soles is the likely No. 3 American Parry O'Brien, Texas A&M each sport are Jackie Jensen though Bob Humphreys and freshman Randy Matson, incon- and Chuck Essegian . . . Jon- 16-Ff 11.95 ALL sistent Dave Davis and New sen played with California in 20-Ft. ..,. 14.95 York University weight-lifting the Rose Bowl and with the 24-Ff. 19.95 Local Girls addict Gary Gubner. Yankees in the World Series . . . Essegian was in the Rose 28-Ft 23.95 DU PONT World hammer throw record 32-Ft 28.95 holder Hal Connolly is one of Bowl with Stanford, and made Qualify For several Americans trying to the World Series with the Dodg- 36-Ff 35.50 atone for dismal performances eri. 40-Ft ... 39.50 MARINE Look Title Event at the 1960 Games. How about this . . . The New After winning the 1956 Olym- York Yankees have not finished TRENTON - Three girls and pic title, he slumped to eighth in tho second division in the PAINTS! for one medley relay team from the at Rome. He'll return to the lifetime of most current major Shore Area YMCA of Asbtuy United States in Mav from his league ball players . . . Last Park qualified last Saturday at Finnish teaching duties and time the Yanlcs wound up if* DULUX* SHIP and DECK the second division was 192 5 the Central Atlantic Area North- should dominate U.S. hammer Gloss and Semi-Gloss Easter throwing. . . . And, that was 39 yoars ern Section Swimming champion- ago. Though not likely to beat Con- 170 LIST ships to compete in the Central nolly, veteran Al Hall again ... and after! What's the farthest any man $3.40 OT. Atlantic Area Swimming Cham- should easily make the U.S. has over hit a golf ball? . . . "TILLY" pionships to be held at Silver team. The third man could be J Most golf exports believe the Here's topflito, the amazing George Frrnn, Ed Burke or JBill record is held by golf pro new vinyl acrylic latex paint ALUMINUM Springs, Md., April 25. that's a real cinch to apply McWilliams — all veterans who George" Bayer . . . Bayer is DULUX* SHIP and . . . comet in beautiful colors STEP UDDERS 'BOTANY' 500 The qualifiers are Justine Casa- j throw in the 200-foot range, far reported to have once driven a DECK COLORS, from . . . and priced to fit your UNDERWRITER'S grande, fifth in the eight a n (I'behind"Connolly's ball 500 yardi. tailored by DAROFF "31-10 record. budget! Co mo in for a freo| GUARANTEE under 25 - yard breaslstrnke; A flock of Americans who'll color card . . . better still, $170 ' LIST Nancy Becgle, second in the (I McCarthy Chevrolet has a buy now at this low price! 4-Fr 6.95 • qr. $3.40 QT. need 10-to-20 foot improvements georgeous white 1961 Corvette and 10-year-old 25-yard butterfly to be in javelin medal conten- 5-Fr 8.95 and third in the 100-yard indi- convertible with a red interior. tion should at least make the This car is in minf condifion 95 6-Fr 9.95 vidual medley; Nancy Rysn, struggle for U.S. team berths Gals. DULUX* #608 sixth in the 9 and 10-year-old 25-1 interesting and carries our O.K. warrantee. 7-Ft 13.25 Don't pass it up ... ULTRA V SPAR yard backstroke, and Barbara| NCAA cn Frank Covelli L5POS.KV sixth in the 25-yard! {mm^ of Arjzona S(n,e> ,s (h(. VARNISH breast-stroke for !) and 10-year- most consistent of the group. the olds. 25 U,, I O>0' 0 Lltt AAU king Larry Stuart of South- n gl., 22.50 I 3 qt., 5.9S Squire The qualifying relay team con- ern California, like Covelli, sisted of Nancy Ryan, Barbara puts his top throw in the mid WEST END PAINT CO. Clothing Jor Men and Young Men Rspnsito. Nancy Heckle and, -)(JOs—but no's Piratic. lix-Orc- Mary Jo Wcrle. This team !'m-;(.(m stater Gary Stenluml and 128 Broadway, Long Branch CA 2-6384 NYLON ROPE 1300 HIGHWAY 35 MDDLETOWN islied third in llu» 100-varil event. I'.d Hal of ft ice are s! ropy (opposite Baronet ThonlreJ The Summit 'Y' was the over- 1st Ave.,' A'flU Highlands Va" 8c ft. throats with Glenn Winningham Oetlt Man. Thru III. 7|49 A.M. <• • P.M. Weil., Frl., 'Ill • Easy Charge — Diners Club all team winner while the local of Arizona State also a pos- (On* Illix-K Nnflh of HI, .U!> swim team was fourth in total sibility. 291-1101 • Open 'til 9 p.m. FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE W 13Vac ft. number of points scored. Next: The jumps. rranK j. Fingitore Listed RED BANK REGISTER Thnrfdajr, MMTC* IV, On Sports Qinic Program Colts Appear to Be Moving Up Owners, Trainers Make Use

NEW BRUNSWICK - 0 p.m., except for iterate tttnj. loowr, toil, tumli, • kttw sport wttl htve Us Of Raceway for Training erofM tod bowiisg — tpot citato Stturdty, March 28. fol- N.L. Ladder; Fine Mound Staff or the other New York stems to which tra booming in popularity lowed by the Navy-Rutgers la- FREEHOLD — "Winter train- In New J«r«ey high school rinks EDITOR'S NOTE - This Is ing at Freehold Raceway always get the jump on us. Every night crosse game. Colts just couldn't draw any we can shift and maneuver bet- ro season. He is labeled by gives me a good start on the New I see hundreds of New Jersey — are included on the clinic pro In wreitllng, BUI Lied of Wag another in a series on the major people in the Arizona wilderness. ter. Jraft as a "future great." gram oi the 13th annual sprin league baseball teams. Others York harness racing circuit." cars rolling into N. Y. tracks," ner College and Bob Miierek of The Colts built the ball park "We're dependent on pitching, Others who figure in Craft'6 stated Sid Moiseyev, as he eased did Moiseyev. athletic conference of the Nev Newark Rutgers will share the will follow on this page daily. as we were the last two sea- lans are Larry Bohannon, a Jersey Intencholaitic Coache here and the dormitory in \51 off his daily chores at the Mon- Among others using the winter speakers' platform with Gary days and are still working on it sons. If it attains the efficiency ight-hander who was 8-5 with mouth County oval Tuesday. With facilities at Freehold are Lou AMOClatlon, scheduled next wee Vittorio of Pareippany High. Bob By WALTER i. JOHNS we hope for, and we add the Vilson; Dave Giusti, 13-11 with end at Rutgers University. as manager Harry Craft whips 15 horses in training the likeable Puntolillo, a Lyndhurst owner- Zarbatany of Bound Brook and Center Press Sports Editor his charges into shape for a stabilization of Fox and Kasko >klahoma City, and Joe Hoer- The programs all will get u localite is off to a fine start at trainer-driver with 15 head on Cliff Loysen of Edison Township. campaign he feels will be much we should gradually develop to \er, a left-hander who was 11-7 Roosevelt Racway. the grounds and Jim Grundy der way Friday, March 27, COCOA, FU. — Everything improved over the 66-96 record a point wherp we can field a nth San Antonio and did well On the soccer program are about the Houston Colts Is in- In 15 outings to date his entries from Allendale, with 18. Dave Watklns, Montclalr State; of last year. representative team in the Na- Puerto Rico. have been in the money 13 times. Grundy has been especially volved with building. They're General manager Paul Rich- tional League. Four others, all right-handers, Bob Shields, Falrlelgh-Dlckinson; building the ball dub, which fin- Blue Cream, a six year old happy over the early N. Y. per- Wild Cats Clinch George Stlefbold, Verona High; ards hopes to put in inst rue- "Our pitching speaks for it- re Chuck Taylor who was 9-11 pacer, finished first, second, and formances of Michael Mir who Ralph Dougan, West Essex Re- ished ninth in 1963, they're still tional leagues and a summer self. Our staff gave up fewer nlh Tulsa last year; Dave building a $700,000 layout here third in three starts to bank $],- won an $1,800 race and paid gional; Alan Morrison, Neptune; league, here, too, and have base- bases on balls than any other /oods, who pitched for Wells 900, while Bar Rail another $98.80 for a $2 ticket. "The track Boys' Loop Title Bill Powley, Teaneck; Bob Nye, and' finishing a $20 million ball in the Cocoa Colls' Stadium major league club last year. Of He last season; Larry Yellen, domed stadium in Houston, Moiseyev charge won his last crew has to be commended for Bloomfield, and Walter Shields, 10 months of the year. course, we didn't score many vho was 8-5 for San Antonio and time out. the fine condition of the racing president of the soccer coaches where the Colts will open next runs. We have drafted several ;aw action with the Colls last In Jr. Bowling association! year. "Freehold is home," said surface. It's been just great," CRAFT, who is in his 29th young pitchers, all with good :ar, and Jim Ray, up from said Grundy. There is no doubt that the Colt year in baseball and has now arms, and if these kids acquire Moiseyve. "I live here, most of RED BANK - With one weel The golf program will feature 45 varsity is on the move up. luefield and Appleton. my help lives here and a longer The training season at Freehold! of bowling remaining, the Wil Monte Norcross, the Rutgers pro- begun his third season a>s Colts' the poise and savvy one or more With Kasko and Fox taking There ,!s a fine pitching staff, a manager, takes an optimistic can make it for they have the season would make it possible for will end on May 1 to allow for the Cats have wrapped up the tit' manager, Charle6 Yennle of Ben- are of the second base Job, the flock of good young arms, and view of a club which started stuff." us to be at home longer. Some- annual sprucing up job. All th» In the Junior Boys' League spoi jamin Franklin High, Ridgewood, added have been two solid per- :olts will RO with Ken Aspro- ti 'es I think people in New Jer- horses wintering here will cam- pored by the Ptrks and Recrei and Frank J. Pingitore, Red cold three years ago and has Heading the slab corps are lonte at third and Pele Run formems, Nelson Fox from the the Job of building from the bot- Don Nottebart (11-8), Dick sey don't realize the economic paign elsewhere and return for tion Department here. Bank. Movies or PGA tourna- Chicago White Sox and Eddie els, the former American value of a harness track opera the opening bell on Aug. 10. Up ments will be shown. tom. Farrell (14-13) and Ken Johnson .eague bat-king who slipped to tion. The horse racing industry to this year, Freehold was the The Wild Cats won hot Kasko from the Cincinnati Reds. 'We feel we have better per- (11-7). fames from the Blue Darts, 227 The only lady panelist, Mrs. !52 last year, at first. Rusty is probably one of Monmouth only local harness track open for E. J. Kraft of the Princeton The arwitch of training bases sonnel this year," said Harry Among the young hopefuls Itaub is a fill-in at first, too. County's biggest assets. One way winter training. 132 and 227-14J, to ollnch thi from Apache Junction, Ariz., to "for with the addition of KasXo are Chris Zachary, a left- crown. In other league action VMCA is on the tennis program. Among newcomers tfor infijld Others are Charles Lundgren of this site near Cape Kennedy and Fox we should be more re- hander who pitohed 57 innings luty is Mike White, a second the Black Hawks and Blue Dei was a mttter ol economy. The spected, more resourceful and for the Colls last year in his first Us «pHt their two games, 220-1 Upsala College, Dick Gaines of 'aseman who hit .324 for San and 207-189, while the T-Blr< Lawrenceville and Dick Johnson Lntonio. took two games from the Darti of Levittown. A fast developing future hope 285-229 and 302-293. The las Professionals are expected to ul is shortstop Sonnv Jackson match in the Boys' League sav be on hand for instructional and 19-year-old speed demon who the Red Coats get clobbered b question-and-answer periods In ;to)e 61 bases in his first year the Lions, 352-223 and 326-209. bowling. if pro ball last year, playing a Modesto. In the Girls' League, the Jel Craft feels that his coactvng clinched the championship las aff of youngsters headed by week, but still kept on winnln Women Golfers 'ohn Bateman, who made it in as they took two games fron: tis first big try last year, is "as the Tigers. 330-242 and--3M-304 Issue 'Foul' Cry ine as any in the majors." Thi Vassar managed to hold second thers arc Gerry Grote, up from place when it defeated Huntei BROORLINE, Mass. (AP) - 3an Antonio; Dave Adlesh, also Irt two close games, 218-214 am The women aren't calling, 'rom San Antonio, and John Grif- 221-207. "fore" at Putterham Golf Course BOY*' LKAOUE 'in who hit well at Lynchburg. W any more these mornings. The outfield doesn't have too Wild r«lt 11 Instead, they're yelling, "wha much power. Al Soangler, «l»<-k H.wki 31 for?" Wo* D»vlli 20 Howie Goss, John Weekly and M The ruckus began when the rnirt. U Jim Beauchamp, who hit 3 14m .. in fair sex took a close look at the mmers for Tulsa, make up thi Blur. D»rti ii year's new regulations of the CLASS IN GRIDOLOGY — University of Pittsburgh »«rt» .. 5 :orps. KM CMII municipal course. They found Firebar* (from l.ft) Don NoHabart, Dick Farr.ll, Hal Woodatchlck and Ktn Johnton, Jimmy Wynn, who hit .288 fo head gridiron coach Johnny Michelosen, (arrow), JUNIOR GIRLS' LEAGUE that the town's department of >an Antonio, is being given i utilizing tome members of the 1963 team, demonstrate* hi. recreation and parks had ruled >hot at center field. He has all VMMr women golfers off the course on he tools to do it. Being given defensive tactics at the National Football Clinc in At* HUMT weekend and holiday mornings look, too, is big Walter Bond, lantic City. Aiding Michelosen are, from left, in back* until July. ormerly with the Indians. ground: assistant defensive coaches Carl DePaiqua, The department gave no offi- Timerss' Lacrosse cial reason. And the men NEXT—The Minnesota Twins Ernie Hefferle and Steve Petro. weren't talking for publication Slate Announced They all have wives, too. Discrimination In Its rankest PRINCETON — The Princeton form, the lajdy golfers cried. HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB University varsity lacrosse team Parks superintendent Danie will open its 1964 season March Warren said he doesn't know If BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER 27 when it will travel to Colleg the dispute will wind up in the Park, Md., totak e on the Unive courts. WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS »tty of Maryland for the first < "But if It does," he said, "it an 11-game schedule. will be Interesting to note if the FOR THE 1964 SEASON The Tiger stickmen will pla; judge plays golf. Or, for that their first home game one weei matter, If the Judge's wife plays Husband, wife and 2 children, additional teenager later when they go against John golf." or child In same family $10.00. Including beach, Honkins. pool, tennis, dressing facilities, etc. The Tigers will start their drive 6 for their eighth straight Ivy Community Y' League title April 18 when Co: ATTN. ATHLETES For Further Information nell visits Tigertown. Four day ... All memberi whote chil- Depottt of $25 must accom- CALL BOB OSGOODBY at later, Princeton will travel faFive Gains Final dren participate In icholastlc Wildwood Drops Hoffman, pany application. All appli- Harbor Light teach Club Providence, R.I., to do battle tporti are tliglble to |oln with Brown University, which In County Play Bob Oigoodby i Summer cation! subject to approval 1500 Ocean Avenue will mark the debut of the Conditioning and Strengthen- SEA BRIGHT ing Program which Ii oper- by mambenhtp committee. Bruins to Ivy League play. LONG BRANCH - The Red (42-0232 — 842-342* Bank Community 'Y' eighth ated prior to Football Train- Princeton's 1964 varsity la 66-50 in NJSIAA Play lag Camp. 747-1394 crosse schedule: grade basketball team moved in- March 27, Maryland at College to the finals of the Monmouth By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Amboy, 66-50, in a game that Park. County YMCA Eighth Grade Bas- Associated Press Sports Writer was tight until the final period. April 4, Johns Hopkins; Apr! ketball Tournament Saturday by The tournament resumes Fri. 11; Navy at Annapolis; April 18 beating Freehold, 84-36. Newark Central, North Arling- day night in Atlantic City's Con Cornell (•); April 22, Brown (' This was strictly a team effort ton and Wildwood are the lasl vention Hall with the Parochial at Providence; April 29, Pennsyl on the part of the winners. They three teams to enter the finals 'B' and Group 3 finals. The re vania (•). had only four men on the team, of the NJSIA basketball tour maining five contests will be May 2, Harvard (•) at Cam Jeff Johnson, Walt Woods, Larry nament but two of those team! played Saturday, starting at bridge;'May 9, Yale (•); May 1 Fehr and Rusty Muller, who won't have it any tougher in A 11 a.m. Rutgers at New Brunswicft; Ma; scored in double figures. Even lantic City than they did in thei: Newark Central (2«-l) and 18, Dartmouth (•) at Hanover though he didn't score many semifinals Wednesday night. Passaic (24-2) went at it before Central had to go into over- CH EVROLET May 23, Army. points, Jimmy Drowns of Red a turnaway crowd at the Up ... ^-denotes Ivy League Games. Bank was voted the game's most ime to beat Passaic, 55-54, in sala College gym. The winners valuable player on his excellent their Group 4 semifinal an led by nine points in the third ball handling in getting up his North Arlington was forced int( period and by 42-36 entering the makes all types of quality trucks teammates for easy baskets. a double overtime before down- final quarter but Passaic tal- The Red Bank team will face Ing Clifford Scott of East Or- lied seven straight points to THE Long Branch Saturday at the ange, 58-55, in a Group 2 sem take the lead and it was nip- Long Branch YMCA court to de- Wildwood had it a little eas and-tuck thereafter. termine the tourney champ at er, ousting defending Group Central's George Reynolds ONLY TOOL 1:30 p.m. champion Hoffman of South sent it into overtime at 52-all when he sank two free throws THAT LETS YOU with 24 seconds left. Playmak- er Drayton Bembry, who later COMPLETE THE JOB. went from goat to hero in a mat- ter of seconds, missed a chance !o win it with four seconds left A i> when he blew an easy layup. Passaic controlled the tap in the overtime but a walking vio- atlon gave Central the ball and Reynolds, promptly made a hree-point play. Passaic lost he ball again on a bad pass but got it back after Central missed a shot and Roland Moss apped in a rebound to make it »5-54, the final score. There still was plenty of ac- ion left. Bembry missed a drive IKOMMTH It S basic tooli In oni unit with 37 seconds left but Passaic STEPSIDE PICKUPS • . . ttmpltti mulli-purpost home was again called for walking. workshop. Then Bembry, trying to work IHOPSMITH tikes no mort room than a he ball upcourt against a full- Wcyeli, ytt hn big capacity deigned :ourt press, committed an of- The Chevrolet pickup with flat interior body walls and con- to handle thi largest type ol work. It's ensive foul with 14 seconds re- venient side steps for easy loading. Comes in 6:;-, S-, and a Saw, a Disc Sander, a Lathe, a Drill maining. Press tnd a Horiiontal Drill, with ample Then he turned on the heroics. 9-foot body lengths. Has durable wood floor with steel skid capacity for ever/ job. Passaic was working the ball Evan If you art a novice, SHOPSMITH for the last shot but Bembry de- strips. It's comfortable to ride in because of independent makes home repairs and furniture- lected it into backcourt and the making pleasurable and profitable. Indians had to settle for an off- front suspension. Standard engine is the economical target desperation fling at the ft* See a demonstration buzzer. 230-cu.-in. Six. A 292 Six or 283 V8 optional at extra cost. SANDY GOES TO WORK — Sandy Koufax of tho Los Willie Jennings of Central led by a factory expert. Angeles Dodgers cranks up againit the New York Mats all scorers with 26 points and in exhibition game at St. Petersburg, Fla. Koufax, top Reynolds added 15, the same SEE THE MARK V, MARK pitcher in the majors last year, struck out ieven during number scored by Passaic's the five innings he worked. (AP Wirephoto) Moss. The Indians' leading VII, SAW SMITH SATURDAY, icorer, John White, fouled out CHEVROLET ate in the third period. MARCH 21st, 1964,10 A.M. By winning, Central set up a rematch of last year's final TO 2:30 P.M. against Hillside. QUALITY TRUCKS COST LESS Seemingly beaten twice, first n regulation time and then in :he first overtime, North Arling- AVIS Our low ratal (by day, wb RED BANK •r month), Includa all Ma, oil ton (19-1) pulled off two minor and proper Inturane*. Faa< miracles agnlnst Clifford Scott RENTA CAR turlng lataal modala of full! Telephone your Chevrolet dealer about any type oftruc* HARDWARE TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE aqulppad Forda and olhar f|r 19-6). l»»»l»tl»»»****»*l*l**»f»**l**t»»*t**t*«»»»l**»l»*»»**lll*tl(tt*»******»*****lt*l***tM*t«***tl*«l*«t«***lll eart. It MILL SUPPLY CO. Rant II hen, lauva II thora . with advance reiervailon Four members of Tennessee's FORMIM.Y TUB BRIGHT STORC basketball team come from RED IANK MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY LONO BRANCH PORT MONMOUTH Ohio. They are sophomores Lar- 30 MONMOUTH ST. Phil Waldmon Dull Rlchttr'i Oaraat KIANtBURO Mople Avi. and Orond and Broadway Mike t O«orgi> Ruq ry Mclntosh, Gil Honroe, Howard MD IANK W. Frent it'—I Coll Ill-Hit Hwy. M mxMo A«P Bayne and John Jacobs. Jacobs 90 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 Coll 747-010* Coll 717-ISM 6-feet-7. » Old Monmouth Graduates Beginners

Betsy Itherwood, Battin Rd las Downs,' Riverdale Ave., Wolonlis, WrAmiil La., Rumson wer* held F«ir Haven, miniature Shrewsbury; Mrs. William At- Mrs. Lissner, annrAuiced Spriri} !«! * byy O OMM MonmrwO, Dog 192 points. welJ, Island Rd., Rumson; Mrs. Term enroHmeat is nww '/per Training club under the direc- cl i Miss Roaa Peltz, 56 Northovei S. P. Maiifer, Jr., Harding «d., with information tad tion o# M«. Aoita w. Llssner, Fair Haven, and Mrs. V. Mavailable. . Rumson, president of the organi- PL, Red Bank, miniature poodl zation, at the YMCA on River-189 points. nde Ave. The experienced handiers vri Two judges presided in indi- their second or more dogs, n vidual rings where the trainees ceived special ribbons. SURF, FIELD AND STREAM who had completed their 10-week First place and blue ribbon — beginner course were put through Ronald Kraybill, 24 High Poi Timely Note*, on the Great Outdoors their novice routine of handling Rd., Lincroft, Irish water spa By NELSON BENEDICT dogs. iel, 198 points. The awarding of ribbons and Second, Miss Laura Hardin, trophies to top scorers placing Holmdel, Weimaraner, 190 point What could flower into one of the best flounde out of a possible 200 points were- Third, Robert Manley, 47 King fishing seasons in many a long year has been tempo RIGffT WING Highway, Middletown, kerry blui Blue Ribbon — first place — terrier, 188 points. rarily blighted by a succession of cold, blustery day Mrs. J. W. Little, 261 Garfield An exhibition in Advance The flatfish are in Sandy Hook Bay and the lowei Ave., Elberon Park, miniature C.D.X. (Companion Dog Excel Shrewsbury, make no mistake on that score. Be tha; GRADUATION DAY — Old Monmouth Dog Training Club advanced members of its two beginners classes last poodle, 194 points. lent) and U.D. (Utility Dog week at the 16th winter term graduation exercises held at the Red Bank YMCA, Riverside Ave. Seven of the vie Mrs. Patricia Cagle, 19 White as it may, anglers have been discouraged by just plain work was given by the rainiatun tors, left to right, are Mrs. Barbara Alprin, 14 Ilex PI., Matawan, English sheepdog; Robert Manley, 47 Kings Hwy., Oak Dr., Colts Neck, boxer, 191poodle "Tres Gai U.D." (A.K.C vile weather. points. titles). Frank Micallizi, Jr., Atlantic Highlands, tells Middletown, kerry blue terrier; Mrs. Richard Siegle, NAD, Earle. beagle; Richard Jeffrey, 19 Alameda Ct., Shrews- Mrs. Barbara M. Alprin, 14 Club's certificates of trainin bury, dachshund; Betsy Isherwood, Battin Rd., Fair Haven, miniature poodle; Mrs. Patricia Cagle, 19 White Oak Hex PI., Matawan, that some excellent flounder catches have been mad< English and their score sheets were give Dr., Colts Neck, boxer, and Miss Laura Harding, Holmdel weimaraner. sheepdog, 187 points. to all graduates. just outside of the harbor near the stone jetty. Anothe , Mr. George Clement, 16 Blue Assisting Mrs. Anita Lissne: fruitful fishing area has been pinpointed near Sperma Hill Dr., Holmdel, German shep- were O.M.D.T.C. board menv herd. bers: Mrs. DeWitt Hanmore cetti Cove. F LEFT WING Westwood Ct., Little Silver; Mrs In virtually every instance where flatfish wer Wallack Announces Slate Blue ribbon — first place — Robey Cobb, Sycamore Ave. caught in more than token numbers, the successfu Richard Jeffrey, 19 Alameda Ct., Shrewsbury; Miss Pam Riker, For AAU Meet In June Shrewsbury, dachshund, 196 River Rd., Rumson; Mrs. Walte angler chummed. Crushed mussels or soft clams in points. Deiss, Sycamore Ave.,. Shrews serted in a wire chum pot work out extremely wel NEW BRUNSWICK — Thbee in: hammer, high jump, dis- Mrs. Richard Setgle, U.S.N.A.D. bury; Mrs. Nathaniel Beck, Jr. In lieu of a chum pot, the rowboater may roil the boi schedule of events for the Nacu- s and hop, step and jump (tri- Earle, beagle, 195 points. Ward Ave., Rumson; Mrs. Doug- tional A.A.U. track and field ple jump), torn with a clam rake. championships at Rutgers Uni- Saturday's schedule, In addl. It is reasonable to assume there are flounders versity, June 27-28, was antio- n to the finals, will include nounced today by the meet di preliminary events, heats and/or 1962 CHEVY IMAPALA CONVERTIBLE Marine Bar Captures Title in the Navesink. Pete Pauels of Rumson certainly rector, Les Wallack. semi-finals, in the 400 mftters, Radio and heater, whitewall +ires. thinks so. His rowboat fleet will be in the water According to Wallack, seven 800 meters and 400 meter inter- Power steering, V-8 with Powerglida. In R.B. Volleyball League and ready to go in the next week or so. Fair to final events will be held on mediate hurdles. good fishing has been experienced by bulkhead Saturday (June 27), 12 on Sun Tickets for the championships •RED BANK — Marine Bar ter was unable to muster enough day. 1962 TR3 CONVERTIBLE won two out of three games fron casters in Highlands. are available at Rutgers and all men to compete. The meet, sponsored by theJaycee chapters in the state. Net Wire wheeli and heater. Mainstay Monday to win th The names of the teams anc At this writing, though, anyone who really championship of the Red Ban! New Jersey Jaycees, will qualify proceeds from ticket sales will managers who made up thi wants to tan these fine-eating little panfish should competitors for the Olympic go to establish a Jaycee Scholar- 1961 OLDS SUPER 88 CONVERTIBLE Volleyball League conducted t year's league were Luigi's, Stan- the Parks and Recreation D hie on down Garden State Parkway to lower Bar- Trials and for the United States- ship Fund at Rutgers. Proceeds Radio and heater, whitewall tirel. ley Springsteen; Mainstay, Russia meet in July. One of the from all other sources are ear- Power steering, power brakei, Hydromatic. partment at River Stre Charles Semon; Marine Bar, negat Bay or Tuckerton Bay. Fishing at both School's gym. major sporting events in the state marked for the U. S. Olympic John O'Kane; Sail's, Frank Ma- places has been excellent despite the adverse during this Tercentenary year, Fund. 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE The newly crowned champ loney; Traffic Lines, Ra; the AAU meet is the first of its won the first two games Sergeant, and Wilson's, Ja; weather conditions which have prevailed here of kind to be held in New Jersey Radio and heater, whitewall tirei. scores of 15-4 and 15-5 to clincl Cook. late. since 1936. Jimmy Kirk Wins Snt cylinder! wHh Powerglide, the championship and then lo FINAL STANDINGS Dull is the only way to describe the local stripe- the last one, 13-7, a time limil The Saturday schedule includes Over Lenox THIS IS JUST A PARTIAL LISTING Marine Bar ended the seasoi W L Petbas. s situation. True, fishing effort on that score ha; track finals in the 100 meters, 110-meter high hurdles and 10,- TRENTON — Jimmy Kirk, with a 24-6 record. Marine Bar .24 6 .800 been casual since the first of the month, but nowher Follow your friends to Luigi's Restaurant .21 9 .700 000 meters. Field event finals Peach St., New Shrewsbury, out- Luigi's Restaurant, which fin Traffic Lines 16 14 .533 either along the surf or in sheltered waters have ther< will be in the pole vault, jave- pointed "General" Lenox of the Jshed the campaign in secom Mainstay Savings 10 20 .333 been any indications of a budding bass run. lin, broad jump and shot put. Trenton PAL Tuesday to win the spot, won the last two game: The Sunday schedule will fea-heavyweight novice class cham- CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Sal's Tavern 10 20 .333 Best bet for bass specialists is Barnegat Bay where from Sal's Tavern, 15-4 and 14-9 Wilson's Palace Din. 9 21 .300 ture track finals in: 400 meters, pionship of Mercer County. after it lost the first one, 15-1 whenever there is enough sunshine to warm up 5,000 meters, 800 meters, two- Fighting in a three-rounder, 325 MAPLE AVE. iElJJlir RED BANK to finish with a 21-9 record. Ii Kirk managed to win the deci- water a few degrees, schoolies are taking leadheads mile walk, 400-meter intermedi- OPEN EVENINGS—741-3130 the only other game, Traffic ate hurdles; 3,000 mfeter steeple- sion in good fighting form on the Lines won all three games from Guesses Wrong nd plugs. Pickings have been lean along the Island chase; 1,500 meters and 200 me- show, which was promoted by RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY Wilson's Palace Diner as the laf NEW YORK (AP) — BenBeach State Park surf. Even worm fishermen then :rs. the Trenton Police Athletic Kerner, owner of the St. Louis ave been wasting their bait for the most part. Field event finals Sunday will League. Hawks guessed wrong yesterday Joe Julian, Atlantic Highlands is accepting en- and gave San Francisco the •>••••>•>«>•»••»»«>«»»•••••»•••»»»••»••»•»»»»»»•••••»»••»••»•• home court advantage in the tries in the striped bass tournament he sponsors event the teams meet in a play- off for first place in the Western annually, April 1 is kickoff day for competitors Division of the National Basket- who must register at Julian's bait and tackle shop DeLuxe ball Association. on RL 36. Entry fee is $1. Kerner said "heads" over the There are two major divisions in the Julian :elephone when a coin was GOOD/YEAR :ossed in the office of Waller tourney, surf and boat. Top award in each will be Chcvroltt easy casting. ; Falcon H5» Plymouth Thunderblrd TUFSYN! l.oo i U black Pontiac This same combination of sinking tip and floating Super-durable Tufsyn Ii the tublllll Mercury toughest rubber ever used la Oldimobllff The cost of repairs far exceeds the cost casting line could very well work out to the advantage Goodyear tires. Bulck Special Unctr 15 of treatment and ooes higher with delay of fly rod striped bass anglers, a small but ever-increas- Old. F85 V.llint Edsel • NOW ONLY Corvalr Filrtana. H7 * OiSoto ing band of dedicated purists. .•-••• fl.50xiibiick Chrylltr SPECIALIZING IN Submerging a rather heavy striper fly like the tube flit Pink Shrimp or Colvin Special never has been easy TERMITE CONTROL ONLY Chivroltt Mtreury at best even if fly and/or leader were weighted Ford Pontiac, 'IC96.00 5x 13 tub). $1940* Bulck Electrt Packard Plymouth Hudion Cadillac Chrytlir less blackwall with strip lead or fuse wire. East of casting was Dod|* Kilttr 6.70 115 or Oldimoblla Lincoln plus tax and lira Studebakar Ramblif 7.501 14 For Other Insects Call An Exterminator invariably compromised. off your car. 15 black lublllll : For Termites — Call Us ! Which is why we were delighted to learn that WHITEWALLS Cortland is manufacturing the new 333 sink-tip Every Year at this time, homeowners find winged ONLY *3 MORE! •All prices plus tax and lira off your car regardlesi of condition. insects that suddenly fly out and then drop their taper in heavier weights which should be ideally wings and crawl all around. These little insects ore suited to the requirements of striper fishermen as GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT" GUARANTEE No limit on months • No limit on mllai • No limit at lo roadi • No limit at GO TERMITES and indicate that there are still thou- well as salmon anglers. to ipead • For tha andre Ufa of the tread. • ALL NEW QOODYEAR AUTO sands of other termites still eating the house, caus- BRIEFS — Mrs. Alexander Van R. Halsey, Locust TIRES ARE GUARANTEED against defects in workmanship and materials and ing further destruction to the wood of the house. normal road hazards, except repairable punctures. • IF A GOODYEAR TIRE registered a 10-pound, three-ounce bonefish in the ultra FAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more than 80.000 Goodyear dealers We deal exclusively in termite control. Our In the Unitod States and Canada will make allowance on a new tire based GOOD/fEAR specialized equipment enables us to do a better light tackle division of the Bahamas Winter Fishing on original tread depth remaining and current "Goodyear Price." and more complete job which we guarantee for Tournament... A guest at New Plymouth Inn, Mrs. »•••••• ••••••»»• 10 years. Halsey caught her big bonefish on spinning tackle and *•••* eight-pound-test line on the flats adjacent to Green Termite Control System Turtle Cay, Abaco, 112 miles north of Nassau... High- lands Marina Striped Bass Club will hold its first meet- We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists ing of the season in Highlands at 8 p.m. Saturday. OF Having many y«ar« In oni (itid—Not a Jack-ol-oll Trodn Wildlife managers banded more than 1,700 ducks in the state this winter... Majority of the birds banded RED BANK CALL were broadbills... And speaking of waterfowl, the LANE'S INC. word from Washington is that Atlantic Flyway hunters, 842-3528 Jerscyans included, will come by at least 10 more shoot- TEL. 741-0484 WHOLESALE and RETAIL ing days and a four-bird limit on big ducks. RED BANK Cor. of Maple Ave. and White St., 3=1—Thursday, March 19, 1964 ItED BANK REGISTER Red Bank Amy, two yean old. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Goodwin, 54 Aadover L*., were among the Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bone. 71 DAILY CROSSWORD 600 guesu at trie St. Patrick's 1 ay dance at St, Benedict's Cativ Noble PI., were hosu Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. Artwr Staber and f DOWJf buy k: Cburch Saturd«y. 0. Extent of ,tamDiSn0 Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hanaro, Sttt- eurrur tea-feat Mr. ami We. Irwih M. Fine en Island. t.Trtp tod chiM/ttj, IS loot Pai., were XO. AreUs 23.Zna»ot dinner guesu of Mr. and Mrs. dwelling S.O0d S2. Ponder* Mrs. Roger Jones. Glenside, Pa. flsh 7. Bide **gt- 35. Mountain Be Discussed 16. Definite 8. A kind of waya l Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Blair, SANDY HOOK — Marine cur- article flat shoe In a 36. Erase: 15 Avalon La., were guests Satur- iosities will be the title of the 16. Ironieym. 9. Serious theater print. day of Mr. and Mrs, Martin second program in the film and 17. Plural U. Mountain 28. Vehicle 37. Not Ryan and Mrs. Fay Blair, Brook- ending nymph 29. A council: working VER 'AVEN'T ANSWERED)) lecture series of the American 18. Sloths IS. Fasten Rusa. 89. Single unit lyn. Litto.a' Society Friday at 8 p.m 10. Meadow 18. Sum up 30. Foe 10. Cheat ' =n ME QUESTION ~~ in the Sheraton-Atlantic Hotel 20. Constructed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seaman New York. anew Z. 4 b 1 b IBS and son Ross, 33 Avalon La., The speaker, Dr. John Storr 23. A peer were guests recently of Mr. and K> will discuss the strange creatures 24. India: • Mrs. Norman Chase, Lake Hia- of the sea, and how and why poet watha. 25. Japanese It their fantastic shapes and behav cola * ior make survival possible in the IS iB" To celebrate the birthdays of 26. Stop 14 underwater world. He will illus- 28. Dairy Mrs. Charles Holiweg, 25 Ivan- trate his lecture with color filns product 17 & « hoe La., and Mrs. Robert Mit- 81. Anoint chell, 16 Idaho La., the respective Dr. Storr, well known to aquat 82. Girl's 20 It It, families and Mr. and Mrs. George ic naturalists for his television se- name McGraw dined at The Cobble- ries, "Survivial in the Sea" and 33. Forward 24- tones, Middletown, Saturday and for his appearances on "Bold 34. Bone: ^ r^ iater visited the Lavender Room Journey" has logged nearly 4,- anat 27 i» w 000 hours underwater, observ. 35. Belonging toua SI Mr. and Mrs. Amid Lesh, 115 ing the behavior of marine ani- mals and recording it with hi 88. Plunge ilm'ft* Courtland La., were hosts Satur- H 57 camera. He is professor of into water day night to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 38. Silk waste. Bliecher of the Bronx, N.Y. biology at the University of New 40. To becloud »& 39 4O York at Buffalo. 41. Meaning % 41 Mr. and Mre. Robert Weiser John R. Clark, president of thi 42. Narrow m **• and son Michael, 124 Idlewild La. Littoral Society, announced tha roadway 4i 44- 43. Bodies of were the guests Sunday of Dr. tickets may be obtained by writ- r^ and Mrs. Ingram Fidler, Valley ing to Sandy Hook Marine Lab- water Stream, L. I., at which time oratory. Dyed Chick Schlosser to Head Store Sales Are STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD At Brick for Steinbach's Against Law BRICK TOWNSHIP-Frederick HOLD IT, COMEON.'-V/EUTRYTO \Xl SEE THE WHOLE ' ARNO BENEDICT WAS SENT HOME TO ucceeded last September by openings for between 150 and 200 LITTLE SILVER—It is against THIS 6IRL, HICKMAN \ MIKE.' IET US SEAT KONRAD AND ' PICTURE NOW, AND ITS fM TO PO\ ASSASSINATE VASSKA BAIAS.THE E. Schlosser, 411 New York Blvd., Charles J. Werber, 11 Heathcliff persons, and that "interviews of he law to sell dyed chickens, -DO YOU SUPPOSE? Mr ^f Oin (M FIVE,BLINKER'S ELEWTORTO FRI<3ttrEN/NS/-->OU 1 MOST FRIENDLY TO 7HE USCfALL ea Girt, former manager of the Rd., Rumson, former manager of job applicants should start with- lucklings or rabbits, the Mon- OPERATOR.' THE LOBBY/-MEANWHII.E, ARE SUPPOSED 10 RED 5TATESMEN/--AND Steinbach Co. store in Red Bank, the branch of Gimbel's Depart- in the next two weeks." — LISTEN FAST, MIKE/ ASSASSINATE A EUROPEAN IT COULD PUSH has been appointed to manage ment Store at Valley Stream, Offices in the new branch store mouthvOcean chapter of the New DIPLOMAT THE BUTTON OM WORLD WAR Steinbach's new store which will N.Y. Mr. Werber, his wife and are expected to be ready for oc- Jersey branch of the Human* ipen this spring in the Brick three children, recently moved cupancy within the next two Society of the United States Plaza Shopping Center. nto their new home in Rumson. weeks, and, at that time, Mr. lias warned. Michael A. Slovak, vice presi- The group also reminded resi- dent and genera] manager of the tents that these animals may Steinbach Co., said progress is inly be sold in lots of six to t being made toward the early com- :ustomer, and asked that any in- pletion of the system's Brick ractions of the law be reported Township fashion store. He said to it or to the Society for ths plans are for opening either late Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. in May or early in June of the shopping plaza store, construction Don R. Maxfield, Elizabeth, ex- of which has been listed to cost ecutive director of the New Jer- about one million dollars. It will sey brancn of the H.S.U.S., was NUBBIN By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW occupy an acre of space. . guest at chapter's meeting, held in the home of Mrs. James Steinbach's began operations in Warwick, here. 1870. Since then, Mr. Massey said, "we have endeavored to fulfill He spoke on the necessity for strict obstrvance of local dog or- CAN YOU , our tradition of service with the PEAT THAT £ understanding that no^sale is com- dinances. Dog theft and "dognap- plete until the customer is satis- ling" prosper when animals are fied." )'-- permitted to roam, Mr. Maxfield said. Mr. Schlosser joined the com pany in 1949. Mr. Massey said he Welcomed into membership has full confidence* in Mr were Mrs. Daniel Vitetto, Ocean- Schlosser's ability to maintain port; Miss Elizabeth Knapp, Mrs. our policy of customer satisfac- A. James Barker and Mrs. Anita tion." W. Lissner, Rumson, and Mrs. Charles J. Werber Frederick E. Schlosser Vanessa Den Ouden, Middletown. "It certainly was with a sense This was announced by A. El of remorse that I departed from Schlosser and other staff mem It was announced that Mrs. Ed- mer Massey, Jr., president 0 my close association with the bers will move in and start thei win Placilla, Lincroft, has been the store system which is head people of Red Bank," Mr. program on the premises. appointed to the branch commit- MARY WORTH SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST quartered at 531 Cookman Ave. Schlosser said in an interview. In an address before communi- tee on legislation. Asbury Park. Our customers and other resi- ty leaders, Mr. Schlosser said YOU MAY REMEMBER REAlLYf-IGOTTHE I'M AFRAID 1 OVERHEARD THAT, In Red Bank, Mr. Schlosser was dents there gave me a warm this week: "We are happy to A,,,.r „ IMPRE55ION THAT MA'AW!-AND MAY 15AY THAT I DO welcome, which I will always New - THEN EVERYTHING WENT AT THE *•*>. -THE YOUNG MAN WELCOME THI5 oppotamm! S*" treasure, and it was my pleasure r 5WIMMIK6LY, f TV STUDIO-WHENI-UH- \ ...WOULD HARDLY OTHELLO SMOTHERS to have a personal hand in the ^ ME TO « 1 THAT MU5T BE Hiw/WEUOME A A, activities of the area." Monmouth pREPARE A SCENE FROM \ NOW-COMING ^K CHANCE TO WORK He is the immediate past presl. Troop 244 visited historical "OTHELLO", MRS. WORTH!- x^S-v HERE TO REHEARSE!) WITH YOU, MY> dent of the Red Bank Communl spots in Old Philadelphia Satur- ty Chamber of Commerce; past day. Accompanying them were Ray Vogel, Daniel Durino, Paul vice president and, for four years, Pandolphi, Raymond Walker and a director of the Community atrick Manning and William YMCA, an active member of the >appas, Sr. There were 28 scout! county Red Cross chapter, a di- present and they worked for their rector of the Red Bank Rotary patriotic awards. Club and one of the prime-movers Darlene Foster, daughter of of community appeal financial Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, THE PHANTOM By LEE T4LK campaigns in the area. Lawrence PI., celebrated her 13th Mr. Schlosser said it is not his irthday March 13 at a pajama party although her birthday was I IT WILL BE -AS intention to have workers at the YOU WILL FREE THE THEY LOOK ABOUT GUILTILY THEH THEYSeE~SURRCUNDtN& actually Monday. Attending wer« SLAVES, ANP •-UNDER THEORUMMER THEM--THE PEAOIY PY6MY VOU COMMANP, Red Bank store transferred to RETURN THE LOOT. WITH GOLP THEY'P BECOME RULERS BANDAR— 0 GHOST Brick Township. As in Red Bank, Kathy Alesko, Barbara Whitte- WHO WALKS. AND WORK, YOU WILL REPAY Of THE JUNGLE- it will be preferable to have mem- more, Penny Nixon, Jessie Ken- THE PAMAGE YOU bers of the staff who now live nedy, Connie Matey, Patricia PIP-- Klinedinst, Deborah Brown, Jo- n the Brick community area, he Michael A. Slovak A, Elmer Massey, Jr. said. He estimates there will be anne Zarillo, Jane Krumel and ale Sorcino. have this opportunity to be o service to the residents of Ocean •ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean County, and certainly we will GORBICH REASSIGNED For Friday, March 20 play our part in the business and LACKLAND AFB, Tex. - Air- community life of this area. ' man Robert W. Gorbich, son of Present—For You and Born in New York City, where Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorbich ot Yours • • • You should be riding he attended school and Drake 14 Southard Ave., Farmingdale, the crest of the wave again to- Business College, Mr. Schlosse N.J., is being reassigned to Low- came to Monmouth County at day. Push financial interests to ry AFB, QDIO., for technical the start of his association with the. full. Check correspondence training as a United States Air By GEORGE SIXTA the store. He and his wife, June, Force aircraft weapons system RIVETS carefully to be sure hasty words recently moved from Interlaken cannot be misinterpreted. Social specialist. The airman is a 1960 OH BOY, to their Sea Girt residence. graduate of Freehold (N.J.) Re- aspects are excellent for the eve- DAD! IT'S gional High School. SUPPOSED ning and you can sleep late to- morrow. Take romance wi'h a Daly Talk grain of salt now.

Past • . • The f'rst American Future • • • i—.c will be in- Is Slated novcl to sell one million.copies creased emphasis on psychiatric For Monday was published on March 20, ^ning of ,eachers. More teach. 1852. It was Harriet Beecher LITTLE SILVER — Freeholdei Marcus Daly, GOP candidate foi Stowc's famous "Uncle Tom's ers are needed who can recognize Congress, will be the principal Cabin," which was written in a maladjustment behavior patterns speaker at the Republican Club meeting in the fire house Mon- poignant literary style. in youngsters. day at 8:15 p.m. The Day Under Your Sigu His topic will be "The Repub- By ED DODU lican Challenge in the Novembe MARK TRAIL ARIES (Born March 21 to April 19) LIBRA (Stpt. 23 to Oct. 22) Election." Purchase Mtnctliinfr you find nleaiinjf Spread a ray of sunshine wherever you Municipal GOP candidates wil ^^^^r ^j TRAIL, I \E I'LL TELL VXJ WUV WE APE itL LET YOU WEITE THE STORY even tlinugh it has no practical value. go. The world needs more people like 6PENT A LAI7GE PORTION OC MV HERE AND S40W VDU WHAT AND PUBLISH IT, BUT NOT UNTIL you. be presented. They include Coun UPE ON A PCOJECT THATfe ALMOST WE'fcE DOING, IP VtXJ'LL WE'RE EEADV...AND THAT TAURUS (April 20 to May 25) SCORPIO (Oct. 2J fo Nov. 21] cilmen Charles Bruno and Augusl Ati atmosphere of distension may hinder A trip about which you're been dream- All the little CW«WBD...IP \CU WERE TO &VB PROMISE NOT TO BETRAY MAY BE A WHILE / your best efforts. Try to ignore it. Roemer and the tax assessor, MV CONFIDENCE / ing could be nearer than you think, AWAY MV SECHET NOW SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 roD«e. 21) Charles Sullivan. I'D BE RUINED / GEMINI (May 21 to Juna2l) Bunnies go for the What you do or gay can add immeasur- An attempt to do thlngi differently or The newly-organized youth com ably—or detract—from your prestige. he too onfffntl couUi prore troublesome. CAPRICORN (Dae. 22 to Jan. 20) mittee of the club will attorn guy that Shops at CANCER [Juna 22 to July 21) Apply your efforts toward more pro- the meeting. Miss Dorothy Mille Thf emphasis i« nn (liplnmAcv ill all (''ictive accomplitl]inr4it» in your work, dealings tmiiiy. Trral rlilerj with respect, AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Tab. II) is chairman of the committee, .LEO (July 22 «o Aug. 21) A dliplay of authority eotM prore U which includes members between Ily'tryiiiR too hard, you drplete your be to your advantage. Take the In the ages of 18 and 25. energy and are bound to IKIB down, illative. Village WU PUT ME ON A PISCES I Ftb. 20 to March 20) SPOT, DOCTOR... IP I DON'T VIRGO (Aug. 22 *o S«p|. 22] You ran be ovenmbltiwj* to the exten Moving? A fast action Register A littiKion which rfo« mi plw« you you hindrr rathrr than forward youi GET A GOOD STDCV OUT may aria?, but try to rcmiin calm. alma. Classified Ad finds cash buyers OCTHI&TCIP, I MAY - PREP & COLLEGE SHOP I 1964, FubHahOT Ncwip«iwr Byniia* lor things you don't want to take Be uoaatvi FOB A JOB/ along. 41 Broad St., R«d Bank RED BAJJK REGISTER AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS ]fc TOUCKS I AUTOS t TRUCES BUSINESS NOTICES HEUP * March 19, 1964 1261 POWTIAC CATAUNA - Fwir- ISM TW-'NtiERBMtD - Two Uij/i. Full UND6CAPW3 — Lo« COM OUTFIT #69824 LOOKING FOR A TRUCK? door, eight called*/, SO.(Mi mile*. Ciil power I1F7S. Ctl) »rit; «. with RE U<*. Itnua, l Tilxwmwr» M nu& 1963 Ford tcooaiice VJUL. FuUy equippd after fl, 7g7-773l- 22M2W la Frwfcotf um. Mo* be "JOHNSON" radio. hftO*r, uJSSi milw. IW Ezt>eri£BC«l and iurartd Cbuck Rui- A «Jod «uilsi » wort WQMAfl WUHW I AMMCHJMCEMENT5 Ui« over piymit&U. CJUJ . iH#tt». W57 CHEVROLET — Ojrvett* 146? VGLKJSWAOEli — Uul at*, ortg- Fd Iracimiurt'jn. ifA P'j frju owEnr. IVJ/j 1 UttiuwhnyM i.1k . ;t,t won. LOST* FOUND un &>ni tirx. Cm UU tV fc AU UlJte* - JBMtUrat w/ww, ifiduAlnf eiectrtc it BVLCK — rat «*!«•„ *•»*«, TkMler, C«i«tU-U w Uum sell *«t. Jue-Wtr $2,700 or i>t*t g k.tiA u.i Vfi fci ( ottered. Cell «tur i C.IEL 7U - oU.tr. ft-tat UM,4 oa ex*.brlor. UaurtA- Do- offer. 2914(11.. 12dg. r Rite. RtuouUt. 167-2661, *!«r « p.m. Good fuHut. toluj ruiM W) " *i?- HONMOUTH MOTORS DODGE LANCER — GT lite IW2. 225 LANDSCAPING , — ' Grading and *fi DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES POUND — Young wnlte ana brown Hwy. S5 M2 2414 Ettoatown engine, standard transmission, white NOW rHAT i~(7\j oave atudied tne 77 Broad «. 747-3355 Red Bunk FIELD FURNITURE cpatted male doc In vicinity of Red with red Interior, bucket seals, seat ADS. 'HuaUt to Huiaeir to 1 rupee! ing lawns, gardens, acreage plowed Htil Rd., Mlddletcwn. Call 671-2633. FORCED SALE — 1963 Rambler belts, radio, heater, snow tires, $1,400 and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. lots cleaned; grass cutting; dry welu, MEDICAL LAB TECHNICIAN -R 1-11 But Front SStrettt . KtywKtypwMl *•*• Classic. 770 series. 13,000 miles. Mint or best offer. After S p.m. M2-2382. OldamobllB or other make cart drains in-tailed. 14 yean experience. Bank area. Dayi only. Submit training SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile 021 For Appolnuntnt. Open ThumUr IJOST — Smail black plastic hand condition. Take over reasonable pay- Estimates given. HUNT BRO8. 741- and eiperlence II any. Write "AO Sd Frtd.yJ™tl ». Otb^r Dayi '111 i bis. 15 reward for return of Im- 1957 CHEVROLET — Station wagon. 4732. 741-9082. Box 811. Red Bank. ^^_ p.m. Bull 117 Partw.y. portant IndentlficaUon papers and glass- menta or pay off at wholesale price. CaJl 787-1329. Eight cylinder. Automatic transmission. MOBILE HOMES PAINTING — Interior and elterio 5SK. ^ra^carTtakrormaSf. klJBCIL'fl RED BANK BTORB - Mb Mi. Keep u» rest 747-5338. Radio, heater. Good condition, J45O. nance oT Idle (arm hou.e or •ummer Fiat Suiea Service Estimates cheerfully given, JOHN G P wiwiy slant lop de.k WM; «rchi- LOST — Female beagle. Wearing red No dealers. 741-8461. MOBILE HOMES BYRNE, call 2D1-91S0. HELP WANTED—MALE Some U y«ar» « P™«°« £?<& *" ecl" files at »15; bast cabinet fl.M, LEVINfi-WfcBB U»ed - 10% down collar. In vicinity of Applebrook and Hwy. 35 542-1020 Eatuntown 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER — ive ht.t ot reference!. bed! complete *15. walnut che« of. Klns» Village area. 671-2621. Low mileage, radio, heater. Excellent New - 7-year financing INSIDE AND OUTSIDE PAINTING - rtJiwerii fo 50 cedar chett 122.60, ROB BINS V1LLE Minor repairs and carpenter work. MANAGER E^PKRIEKCED LANDSCAPE GAR- 1M2 PLYMOUTH — 1958 DODGE — tires. Trailer hitch. Owner deceased. DENER — Lawns. Estate maintenance. Martha Washington »ewlng cabhwt Four-door sedans. Automatic. Radio 872-0014. MOBILE HOME SALES, INC. 842-0356. 12WI shag bedroom carpet *16, etc. PUBLIC NOTICES and heater. Power steering on Dodge. Route 130 Robbinsvllle, N. J. ALTERATIONS — Carpenter work art or full time. 666-0574. lUBCIL'B. 25 E. Front St. 747-554b. 1060 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR — Sta- JU 7-1320 WANTED tion wagon. Good condition, all power, rooms, garages, window chains, roof BANJO - Will trade B-«trlng banjo FLOWER SHOW NEW 1964-10x50. two bedrooms, full ing, aiding, odd jobs. Ed Luker. 741-210 Palm Sunday 1961! CHEVROLET BELAIR. four-door. one owner. Reasonable. Call after 5, FINANCIAL In good condition ror tenor banjo. Phon« Four new tires; new battery; good con 747-6054. bath, furnished. $3,995. Seven-year fl FOR 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. nanclng. LAWN MAINTENANCE — Lime, fe r41-5673. SPIWAK FLORIST dition. Asking 51,700. Call 812-2218 after tllUing, aerating. Free estimates. Rea- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES p.m. 1952 MG-TD — Classic car, too con- SEE THE NEW 12 WIDE sonable rates. 741-0648. 741-7931. Avenue of Two Rivera, Rumson dition. J995. Call 462-2335 • 542-1700 RETAIL DAIRY STORE 1953 CHEVROLET — Six cylinder sta- AUCTION SALE — Farm and indus- 741-7265 TRAILER ^ 46'xlO'. Windsor. Four* HIGH RETURN—NO RISK trial tractors and equipment. Saturday tion wigon. In A-l condition. Just been OPERATION lam Lett Furniture Inc., Uwy 84, completely overhauled. Also new tires. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN years old. Two hedrooma, hath. Living EMPLOYMENT Business problem forces Immediate Mlddletown. 741-3213, open •vinlnfl tUI March 26th 9 a.m. J. PERCY VAN Call 741-5716, after 5. Call after 6 p.m. room and kitchen. Good condition. Sac- sale total 133 (double Intermentl plots, ZANDT CO., Blawenburg N.J. 6OS-456- 222-3706 rifice. 512-9310. after 4. HELP WANTED-FEMALE SALARY, COMMISSION Griceland Memorial Park (non-sec- 2600. MOTORCYCLE 1957 INDIAN tarian) Kenllworth N.J. Sacrifice jai Excellent condition. $450. 1962 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE—Power 1959 GARDENER — 50x10. Two bed- RUMMAGE SALE — Woman's Club steering and braKes. Excellent condi- rooms, new furniture, carpeting and CALL FOR APPOINTMENT per plot (about !4 current cost): no BIG SAVINGS of New Shrewsbury. March 21. 9-4. Call 842-1421 PAYROLL CLERK Restriction on resale; Inheritance tax Buy Super Kcm Tone, regular M.99, tion. Must sell, going to school, 15 draperies. Reasonable. Call 542-0535 or Atialalant (or children's cua.t factor Union Fire Co., Shrewsbury Ave. 1959 FORD — Four-door V-8, automatic Rector PI., Red Bank. 787-7947. exemption; excellent return poMlblc our price (5.119; Luclle regular $7.45, transmission, power steering, excellent year 'round position. Call or write U KI 5-1500 selling Individual plots; 100% secure in- our price (6.79; Cook A Dunn palnu at 1962 STUDEBAKER — Two-door, hard- interview Long Branch Manufacture, vestment. Phone owner 842-3332. condition Must eell this week. Best &1EN — No lay oils or slack season; TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION of/er. 747-4472. top. 1&.000 milea, like new Inside and Co., 20 Third Ave. 222-9S45. PROWN'S out Second car, $HO0 or best offer. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES one stock man, one delivery man BARBER SHOP — Located on Hwy 1959 BUICK 1NVICTA CONVERTIBLE— Will make financial arrangements. Call OPENINGS FOK ENERGETIC WOW three salesmen (commission). Must 35. Call after 6:30 p.m. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 TRENTON COMMUTER — Who leaves EN to work in production line i have good references. Car essential, Red Bank about 7 a.m. wanted to Can be seen at 29 Monmouth St. 142-0874. 671-2404 TWO FULL bedrooms, living loom, Red Bank. 7U-6336. After 5 p.m. Call JERSEY SEA SKIFFS manufacturing plant in Freehold ares neat appearance, ~ ages 20-35. High kitchen, and odds and ends. All nlc« deliver packages in Trenton before 9 741-5367. 1959 SUNBEAM CONVERTIBLE — Ra- Stock and Custom — 24' to 38' Air conditioned plant with excellen eirnlngs. MuBt be able to start Im- CESSPOOL AND SEPTIC TANK - a.m. 741-1123. pier model, excellent condition, $t>50. CLIPPER CRAFT BOAT WORKS working conditions. Steady work wit! mediately. Call 7U-4014 lor appoint Cleaning business. Earn over W.OO0 ahipc. , 291-0201. Leonardo. 1958 CHEVROLET — Convertible. V-8 See Rumson Esso on River Rd. or Evergreen St.. Keyport 264-2350 good pay and benefits. Must lie wlilin ment. annually. Mlddletown area. Sacrifice OOLK CLUBS - Eight irons, wedge, with stick shift (converted). Excellent call 842-0829. New-Used Trades-Financing to work rotating shifts. Apply Em ^ll 787-1608. putter, three woods. Walter Hjgen, AUTOMOTIVE mechanical condition, but body In need ploymtint Office, Minnesota Mining i DISHWASHER WANTED — Steady rejlulered. *85, Call 264-5443 after 7 pm 1962 FORD — 500 XL convertible, CARRY CRAFT — Savage. Boat Manufacturing Co., 225 WlUowbrooi work. Call READY TO GO — Restaurant fully of work. Best offer. Call T41-3227 after trailers 156 W. Front St.. Keyport. equipped. For rent, summer or yearly AUTOS & TRUCKS 6 p.m. black with white top. low mileage, full iit!.. Freehold. "Equal Opportunif 842-0827 DELCO OIL BURNER power, J2.105. Call between 6:30 to 264-0430 Employer". rental. Call Herb. 872-8733. Reasonably priced 1954 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — 7:30 p.m. 671-2292. EXPERIENCED WILL MEN — For Call 204-7663 1962 BUICK — Le Sabre. Four-door Sporty. Needs work. Best offer. Call YACHT INSURANCE - Harold Koe WOMEI. (25) — Work from youi expanding mill work operation. Call hardtop, Full power. Must sell, getting fter (i p.m., 741-6184. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — Like foed 156 W. Front St., Keyport. 264- home, average J2.57 per hour. Stead; Mr. Frey, Monmouth Lumber Corp. MORTGAGES ALUMINUM SIDINO— Bave UD to 30 married. Call 787-OOS6. new. Sacrifice $1375. 747-5255 or 222-0430. M1-780O. per cent by dealing direct with Installer 11)55 STLJDEBAKER COMMANDER — 4278. part-time Job. 222-8704. 1962,CORVAIR MONZA — Like new. 1959 EV1NRUDE MOTOR — All elec- JTART BIDING CONTRACTORS, 264- Excellent condition, two new tires, $165. YOU CAN HELP Uie family budgal EXPERIENCED PAINTER WANTED- 34B2 or 204-8466. CaJl after 5 p.m. Call 2dl-28K5. 1956 CADILLAC — Pour door sedan. tric controls, 35 h.p As good as new,Three or four hours a day will brlnj By established contractor. Call ATTENTION 741-1908 Power steering, brakes, windows, and will sacrifice. 842,1837. 741-3403 1950 CHEVROLET — Bel Air four-door seats. Good condition. $335. 671-3368. you a profitable Income. Write Avoi HOME OWNERS YOU SAVE hardtop, V-8, puwergllde, power steer- BOSTON WHALER — Sports 13' lights, Products Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margarei AUTOS & TRUCKS ing, radio, heater, 65,000 miles, like 1959 VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN — White- custom cover, foam cushions with Hull- Gulotta, P. O Box 190. Red Bank 01 NEED MONEY?? No salesmen. No commissions'. They new condition, $-150. 671-3052. walls and snow, radio, heater, must Gard tilting trailer, lights, spare wheel call 741-4343. CAREER OPPORTUNITY tell us we sell our aluminum window! see, asking $850. 741-2090 alter 8 p.m.and tire. $700. 741-5146. EXPERIENCED COSMETICIAN —A' Insurance company has vacancy for Flrat and Second Mortgage Loam and doors at wholesale prices. WS 1957 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE—Nine- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Blue. With sun BOAT CURTAINS — Custom made. ply In person only, PROFESSION A debt agent In Keanaburg. Mlddletown 91,000 to $10,000 BUY RIOHT. and soil right, that'« th« pasaenper, radio, heater, automatic roof. White walls. 741-1321, after 6 Any size. Bedspreads and accessories. PHARMACY, 134 Broad St., Red Ban area. Must be between ages 25 and 4S. Overburdened with debts? reason. Get free estimate today. transmission, $325. Call 842-1640 Satur- p.m. and all day Saturday. 872-1532. High school or better. Salary and W« can help you Immediately pay of illlii day or Sunday call 741-0812. GENERAL HOUSEKEEPER — Satu commission paid while In training pe- mortgages, consolidate all your debts. PROWN'S l CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE — LIGHTNING NO. 27G5, stulnleas sleel tiay a.m. <) to 2. $1.25 an hour. Refer riod. Many fringe benefits. Mall reaum 1901 CORVA1R MONZA - Black. Two Improvement loans, medical bills, etc. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 door sport coupe. Radio, heater, white- 1957 Corvette engine. Good condition. rigging. Two suits of dacrou, $950. crimes. Write "B.D." Box 511, Red Ban to ••A.T" Box 511, Red Bank. $1,000—$ 7.81 per monttt Best offer Victor Burghart. 872-1300. Trailer, |200. 5 h.p. outboard. $75. Call $2,000—$15.67 per month CRIB CLEARANCE SALE — Bargains. Auto Imports walla, 101 h.p. engine. Three speed. 747-5316. HOUSEKEEPER — Clean, good coo! f Standard transmission. Red Interior. OLDSMOBILE — 1955 Super 88 hard- One in family. References. Call 74; $3,0OO—$23.50 per 'rnoiHh Hod Bunk Carriage Shop, 3 East Front $5,000—439.16 per month Gets 25-27 miles per gallon, $1,295. 291- top Good condition. $150 Firm. Call 25' CABIN BOAT — In good condi- 1HJ0. CUTTER — For ladles' Bportswear St., Red Bank. , 9025. 071-2344 alter 6. tion. Heavy construction with 110 h.p.HOUSEKEEPER — Live in, Steady Job. Plenty of overtime. Century BARCLAY MORTGAGE ELECTRIC BASS GUITAR — With Peiitjeof • 'friunipli Gray marine engine completely Sportswear, 305 Wharburton St., Long case. Llko now. $50. Call 1958 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Stick, UHK> MGA — Wtillewalls, radio, heater, equipped, $1110. 747-1473 after fi p.m.perienceU. Excellent salary. Call 22: V-8, S70C. Call high speed lamps, Imported luggage 149!). Branch. 222-0375. CORPORATION 741-820O 560-5383 rack, dual exhaust, electric trunk lock. 18' OLD TOWN — With 50 h.p. John- DRAPERY AND BEDSPREAD OPER BARTENDER — Part time. Expert ACCORDION — Like new. 120 bajf. 747-0129. son and extras, very good condition, enced. Sandy Hook Bay Marina. High- Beat offer. Call 1950 CHEVROLET — New tires and phone 671-1348. ATOR — Experienced only. Pleasani 12 Brick Plaza SPRING SPECIALS battery; radio, heater, mechanically RAMBLER 1000 — Two-door Super shop. Shrewsbury Decorators, 468 Broac lands. Call 872-1450 between 0 and i. 871-1828 Bound, $95. 787-7866. station wagon. Black, red upholstery. 28 MORTON JOHNSON — Skiff. Two St., Shrewsbury. MAN — For shipping and receiving Brick Town, N. J. ASSORTED EASTER PLANTS — Automatic, radio and heater. 747-2898. bunks, head. Interceptor powered. $1700 EXPERIENCED NURSES AIDES—Fo, Good opportunity for reliable man 1062 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE — All or bes. offer. Call 842-1821. WHOLESALE — Call HARMONY '63 RENAULT $1195 gooiilcs. Must sell. Call a(ter 6 p.m.PLYMOUTH 1957 — Two-door hard- day shift. Apply In person Hilltop Nurs Take charge this department. Steady Red Bank 741-4700 GREENHOUSE 787-0947, anytime. Dauphlne. 9,000 miles. 711-6359. top. Very clean In and out. $250. PLEASURE CRAFT — 21' Overnlghter, ing Home, Kings Hwy., Middietow work. Apply In person. Ralph Fried- 787-1071. Bleeps two. fully equipped, $1,200. May land Bros., Locust St., Keyport Brick Town 892-7222 •62 RENAULT $1195 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Red. Sunroof. bo seen at Rumson Yacht Basin. CASHIER — General office work. Pan RENT A TV Clean. Low mileage. White walls. Ask- 1955 BUICK — Four-door. Best offer time. Inquire Llttman Jewelers, Mori' FIRST AND SECOND MORTQAQBS Coravelle. 2 tops. ing $1400. Call 741-2631. take3 It. Inexpensive. 14' RUNABOUT — With 25 h.p. Evln- mouth Shopping Center, Eatontown. AUTO MECHANICS Portable. Day, week, month. BAS- AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark, Real SHORE TV, 36 Church St., Keaniburg. 741-3316. rude motor with trailer. Call COUNTER GIRLS AND WAITRESSB 1955 BUICK — Four-door V-8, hydro- 741-3084. PART TIME Estate and Mortgage Consultant. 264- 787-4400. '62 MGA $1595 matie - transmission; just overhauled, 1952 HUDSON — Four-door, six cylin- — Part t'me-until season breaks. Sand Must have knowledge—of Installing O420 Low mileage. A-l condition, good second car, $250. der, standard shift. Radio, heater, well Hook Bay Marina. Highlands. Call b( brakes, shocks, muffle rs and plpea. BANK RATES BABY GRAND PIANO — Very good 787-9216. maintained. Good condition throughout. tween 9 and 4. 372-1450. Apply It & s Auto stores. Rt. 35 at condition, call BUSINESS NOTICES IMMEDIATE CASH 671-2053 '61 PEUGEOT $1095 JEEP — STATION WAGON — Four Settling estate. Asking $195. 842-1987. CLERK — TYPIST — Opening Tlrtdall nd.. Middletown. lit, 2nd. 3rd Mortgages Sedan. wheel drive. 25,000 miles. Good con- 1955 PLYMOUTH — Radio, healer, office of manufacturing plnnt in Tre Homo Improvement Loam SIX-PIECE — Junior dining room let, INDIVIDUAL AND BUSINESS RE- hold area for good typist. Must b ODD JOBS — On estate grounds. 138 Debt Consolidation — Lonest Rates excellent condition, American Provin- dition. $950. Hydraulic snow plow. automatic transmission. Good condition. TURNS — Prepared completely. 14 Main St., Telephone after 7 p.m. 741-6320. Good second car. $200. 787-5685. able to work accurately with figure Ocean port. (3,000 month (14.05 cial, color ash, $150. 7414637. •60 VW $1095 years experience In this area. Call 671- Salary commensurate with experienc (3,000 month (21.07 Convertible. 1289 for- appointment. Margery Trovato Call 4C2-6600, Extension 201 for lnte EXPERIENCED BARBER — —Pan (4.000 month (28.01 Wit uuv AND HELL anytning ant AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS t-a RELIABLE TAX SERVICE. view. time. CaJl during the day. (5,000 month (35.1 everything. Give tu« nlghelt prices. 747-9403 Call William Left Furniture, Ino., Hwy. "60 RENAULT $550 Music For AH Occasions CREDIT CLERK—Immediate openin PARKER MORTGAGE 39, Mlddletown 711-3213. Open ' tv*. ' Dauphlne. New motor. THE SCEPTRES 141-4343 FO M601 in credit department for eiiertff'Me mi MAN — Semi-retired to tend amal Our Bonded Personal ^representative KS till 9 p.m. Four plecs band intelligent person. Some typing nece stand In factory. Write "B.F." Box •60 MORRIS $495 Call Bob Watson 842-2848 sary. We will train In our procedure 511, Red Bank. Will Call At Your Hom» At 7OUT FOLDING DOORfl $2.99. Bathtub en- Employee benefits. Contact Mr. Sonta, Convenience No Obligation. Minor. 2-door sedan. COMPLETE LAWN AND YARD SERV- closures (29.95. Venetian blinds two ICE — Day. week, or month. All ;it LERNER SHOPS, 81 Broad St., Re. YOUNG MAN for $5.50. cloth window shades 08c '60 FORD $550 phases. Free estimates. Call 747-3157. Bank, MERCHANDISE Many other terrific values at INCOME TAX RETURNS — Prepared SALESGIRL — Permanent position For route sales. Must have car and Taunus sedan. Pull time for general selling. Exper phone. Average 12.50 per hour. For PROWN'S for businesses and individuals, by ac- interview call HI 2-5(89. 8 to t cm FOR SALE countant. Call 747-1921. erice preferred but not necessary, 32 Broad, St, Red Bank 741-7500 '56 MERCEDES $550 you are a settled, mature indlvldua only TV'S — 17" and 21" table models. 20" TAX RETURNS PREPARED by ex- Benz 190 SL coupe. apply In pt-rson to Mr, Pinaley a TAXI CAB DRIVERS — Full time. COUNT console, two with new picture tubes, perienced accountant. Familiar with Klslin's, Front St., Red Bank. $35 each, private party, 741-1794. 1962 CADILLAC federal and state tax regulations. $5 Must be excellent driver. Over 25 ttio number of combination wlndowi long form, $2 shott-lorm'. 566-7336. kVOMAN — Experienced in factor: "all 747-0644 days. and doors you need and stop in t HhJuuciNO EQUIPMENT - For rent work. Apply In person Ralph Friedlam tOOFING AND BIDING MECHANIC our show room. Let us give you h yeara old. Will Accept Cadillac-Oldsmobile INCOME TAX RETURNS - Pick up cal company branch sales office. Houri PROWN'S and deliver. 15 years experience. experienced, but not necessary, RO- reusonuble offer. Call 747*1638. sedan. One owner, beautiful Broadway at Fourth 1 to 5 p.m. daily. Call 842-2333 after LAND PIERSON AOENCY, Realtor. 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750C Reasonable. Call 741-1466 6-10 p.m. p.m. WALLPAPEK SALE — 60% off on all condition , . . $3588. LONG BRANCH Call 74.1-7575. Will BUS AND dELL Lin Qor wallpapers. Over 1,000 pat- DRYERS VENTED - Gas or electric. STEADY — Saturday evening baby Content! of homes, itores. estates, Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. One TAXI CAB DRIVERS — Full time cellars attics, China, glassware, an terns to chooae from, KLARIN'fl 28 "Anxious to grow by pleasing you" sitting job. References. Write "A.Y. Must be excellent driver. Over 25 Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-3838. day service. Call 229-4031. Box 511, Red Bank. tlques. art objects and all bric-a-brac Call 747-0644 days. Ruscil's. 25 East Front SL 741-1693. BOB WHITE LAWNS MOWED AND EDGED — Odd FOKSYTH1A - Large, Jl-OO. Small, OPERATORS — On dresses. Buttoi COST ACCOUNTANT — Young man three for 50c. PEONIES. $1.25 per lobs. Reasonable. Call sower. Steady work and good salary TYPEWRITERS, ADDING machines. clump. COW MANURE 50c per bushel 787-2243 I&M Press Co., Ill Oakland St., Rei with accounting background to have All makes new or used. Quaranteei lull charge of cost accounting and Low as $25. Serplco's, 101 Monmout) basket. You dig, bring shovel. A. lller CLEAN CELLAR. YARDS. GARAGES Bank. 741-0G93. St. Next to theater. 74J-O485. Dairy Farm, mile South from Middle- BUICK — Have truck. Call after 3 p.m. layroll for plastic manufacturer li town Railroad station, on road to Lin- IOUSEW0RKER—Experienced, pteafl Freehold area. Good opportunity fo 741-2149 ant. Live In. Young lamlly. Holmdei ACCORDION — Full keyboard. Musi croft. advancement. Furnish with application with case, ffixcellont condition. (300 GROWING PAINS? Call Ever Green H week. 916-8564. resume ot educational background and '63 PONTIAC s empl01 ment OaJI Ur Call 747-3158. USEDURMUES- Landscaping. All phases of landscaping PRACTICAL SEAMSTRESS — Mar! 462 9292 ' - - Brown, MR. HOWELL , Including maintenance. Weekly, month- and, hand sew hema in my home. Cal D&SKa (15 up. PILES *12. up, tabli will gladly meet with you to dlacusi ly or season. F. Intermcsoll. 787-0811 between 4-5, 747-2664. HANDYMAN — Maintenance, painting. chairs, adding machines, typewriters, converting your porch to an all year OF THE WEEK or 787-3210. Shore Hill Motel, Ocean Ave Sea office equipment etc. at bargain prices. round room. Free catlmate. EXPERIENCED — Beautician. p Bright. 842-0810. New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET. '62 VALIANT LAWN .MAINTENANCE — Cleaning able, co-operative. Pleasant personality Rte. 35, Oakhurst 531-3990. and landscaping. Full Insurance cover PROWN'S '63 OLDS $2675 age. 741-2184. Small shop, salary plus commlsBior 32 Broad St. lied Bank 711-7500 Wagon. .Six. Slick. Call 9 to 5, 842-1959. HELP WANTED-Male - Female HAMMOND Super 68, 4-dr. hardtop. J&D HOOFING — Gutters and lead' WESTHINQHOUSE REFRIGERATOR— Economy.Car, „ ers. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY — Pleas 12 cu. ft. Qood condition. $85. Call ant, intelligent, permanent posltio 'OSTER HOME PARENTS—To car ORGAN STUDIO 741-0158. 747-9742. Pair Haven. five days. Apply Surray Luggage, IS full time for 6-8 boys with social need! •62 CHEVROLET $1945 ALL TYPES BULLDOZING WORK Broad St., Red Bank. • Require family experience in chlla OF ASBURX PARK TWO RCA TV's - 1955. One needs DONE. Topsoll and fill. care. Family to live In AGENCY USED 0HOAN8 tuner, ona picture tube, otherwise good, Impala 2-dr. hardtop. 671-2492. GIRL TO WORK AS CASHIER In dr: HOME with children. Salary, board and Portable Chord Organ X 5 $20 each. 291-1422. cleaning department. No experience other allowances paid. Write Henry W '60 RENAULT WHY PAY MORE financing car. .boat? necessary. Apply Donald's Laundry, Hammond Chord Organ (395 ALTERATION SALE — Winter! Fur Coropal, N. J. Bureau of Children's Hammond Extravolce (395 "62 RENAULT $1275 Lower bank rates, all details, no delay. Marlon St.. Red Bank. Service, 141 Bodman PI., Red Bank Shop, 43 Monmouth St., Red Bank. M.G. Crook, Insurance. 946-4589. Thomas Spinet Organ —(345 Stoles, Jackets, etc. Remodellni, Re- CaravelU (2 tops). ACOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK — ARE YOU — Semi-retired, pensioned Lowrey Spinet Organ (mahogany) (59! pairing. STORAGE. 741.2675. FLOOR SANDING — Also old floors some typing. $65. partially handicapped or a housewife Lowrey Spinet Organ (walnut) —4643 '61 VW $1395 '60 IMPERIAL reflniahed like new. Call ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY student or anyone who has three or Thomas Spinet Organ (25 pedals) ..(195 747-2242. 12 Broad St. 747-3494 Bed Bart more free hours a day? If BO, you can Open Dally Till 9—Saturday Till 6p.m. ACCORDION earn a substantial Income making tele- COOKMAH AVE. AND MAIN ST. 120 base. Excellent condition. Must b> Kharmann Ghi«. Le Sabre wagon. phone calls from your own desk In om 775-9300 seen to appreciate. White red vinyl, pow- AUTOS & TRUCKS AUTOS & TRUCKS office. If presently employed an op 787-3733 '59 BUICK $ 995 >ortunlty to suppliment your presen THEY LOVE TO BROWSE AT RUB '59 BUICK er" steering. Income, No experience necessary CIl/S SYCAMORE OREENS! Till! Invicta 4-dr, hardtop." Choose any hours between 8:30 a.m week. 36" mahogany secretary $89 MATCHING WALNUT - Coffee table ! and 9:30 p.m. Call 717-5827 for appoint French Provincial quilted chair $59 and two end tables. Round, gold leaf mahogany Duncan Phyfe drop-lea mirror. Small occasional chair and red '59 OLDS $1145 Convertible. New top. table (39; Sheraton Curio Cabinet $120 leather chair. 671-31S6. SPRING SPECIALS JOUPLE — Woman for maid; ma. mahogany oval inlaid cocktail tablt "98" 4-door hardtop. '59 VW help with chorea in free time Board $22.50. Bargain counter extra specials. COMPLETE ROOM — Baby's nursery and salary provided. 842-2256. Sycamore Ave., west of Railroad Sta- furniture, will sell separately II prf tion. Little Silver. ferred. 264-0668. " ALL CARS PRICED ON WINDOW TAG TELEPHONE SALES - Apply today and earn extra cash for your Easier FLOWERING SHRUBS — 3-6', wclRel TWO WOODEN toy chests; single ped. "We Keep the Best Holiday vacation. Devote 3 or 4 hours flrebush. deutzln. 10 for $5; othei estnl steel typewriter desk; two con- a day and make J35 to J55 per week, three for (1. 940-4733. verted antique lamps; kitchen table. WholesaletheRest" part or full-time available, top com six chairs; Whitney maple loveteat; missions and bonus. 157 Broad St HOUSE SHUTTERS — All sizes, rod living room sofa, two wing chairs; other ers $5; elk's head, J20; china, deiftc Interesting Hcma. Phone lor appoint- 1963 PONTIAC Room 9. Red Bank. 747-3395 between etc. 117 Main St., Port Monmouth. SCHWARTZ & SONS hours 10-1 and 5-9. ment 741-2929. Shrewsbury Ave., EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AOBNC1 THE SHOW CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL - PLYMOUTH ExecutlvB-salej-OfCco-Domestlc KIRSCH CURTAIN RODS Shrewsbury CONVERTIBLE wrlty and ability with high et.ilo IS OVER, and the new lamp and Trcversa or any other kind Broad St. 747-0577 Red Bank lamp shade stock is rolling In. Larg- Large Selection VALIANT • SCOUT • INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS est nolectlon. Priced right, loo, Installation made at your Domt AUTO. POWER STEERING — POWER BRAKES UA1UJ WJaPLOX&UCN'l AQJCNUk. Call 741-6200 141 W. FRONT ST. 747-0787 RED BANK i.-»il"Ae single It 30" ELECTRIC RANGE — Frlgldalrt '3350 400 '2950 you and aid you In obtaining you vor doom 24'x"80", 30' X8O", 32"X8C refrigerator Helf-dcrrostlnR, Both, in ex- # license. Join an old established firm $8."5 each. RED BANK LUMBER, cor cellent condition* 264-5066 any time. We are members of both Northern ner Pearl and Wall St., Red Bank. NO DOWN •NIIOI IN MAY llU REJECTS Monmouth and Red Hank area Multlpl THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Listing Services. Call Mr. Carmln ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE 4x8x14" PEG HOARD - $2.49 each. If you work, you DcLucIa for appointment. 671-2590 Rent A Piano $12 per Month RED BANK LUMBER, Corner Wall ! can drive a guar- F L BAYSHORE Chrysler -Plymouth and Pearl St.. Red Hank. '64 CHEVY PTC'-E S2395 BEAUTICIANS — steady and weck- anteed used car without putting one '60 OLDS P RTC E S1295 0 colorl KNABE MASONHAMLIN SOHMER Sedan. 6 cyl. Radio ond Heater miS'Aw/" »- WANNERS OF CABLE-NELSON. BVERJBTT 8TECK BIRDCAUES. CONCRETE MIXERS, dollar down. License fees, registration Super "88", full power, auto., radio, IST AVE. 291 - 0266 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS SWITZLAND, Route 35, Mlddletown and plates Included Iree with this od. Cookmnn Ave a Main SL Aibury Pk. tractors, work bench 16x3, washing heater, w/w tires. Shopping Center, Mlddletown N J Open dally tin u 3&i til) o:3O machine, nlovf. iilnk 222-2847 after a. 775-9301 '64 PONTIAC PFRTCLE S2595 GALL NOW BELLING OUT — Living room, bed- SITUATIONS WANTED, Female HOSPITAL BED — Like new. Sacrl room, dinette, household Items. Call Tempest, automatic, radio and healer, lice. 747-B73I. w w tires 741-5255 '60 FORD S1095 BEAUTICIAN — Available four to five 747-5255. OFFICE DESK - »25. Dclores Hurt days, Red Bank, Fair Haven. Little TWIN BEDS — Perfect shape, $25, tennis rncket. Used twice, J10. Colonial 4-dr. station wagon, auto./ radio, Sliver area. Over five years experience F L . ALL PRICES LISTED heater, w'w tires. After 8 p.m. Call headboard, J15. 812-275S. with manager-operator license Call he- 741-2090. '63 FORD P ^c E $2395 ARE THE FULL PRICES!! twrcn 9-12 mornings. 741-6324. Galaxie hardtop, full power auto. RUMMAGE SALE — Ilouscwnrtj Radio, heater, ww tires. LIKE NEW NO UPS AND NO EXTRAS RELIABLE MOTHER wishes to care clothing, shoes, toys. Woman's Club, (More Classified Ads L lor children In her home any time day Now Shrewsbury. March 21, 9-4. Union On The Next Page) ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAY '58 T-BIRD PTC E $1195 °r night. Any age. Call 787-6213 Fire Co., Shrewsbury Ave, F U L L Hardtop, full power, radio, heater, '63 CHEVY P R , C E S2395 FREE EXCHANGE autbmatfe. w/w tires, 2*tone. Impala hardtop. V-8. Power steering, automatic, radio, heater, ww tires. GUARANTEE SPpCIAL! Sorvicomon! Regard- F L less of rank, can buy a car '57 MERC S5.75 Hardtop, power steering, automatic, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY '62 OLDS P H!-C E SI 995 without puffing one dollar down! 4-dr. hardtop. Full power, automatic, rodlo heater, w' wtires. A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! radio, heater, ww tires. If you hflvo had credit problems MOVE UP TO A USED CONTINENTAL before, or you noed cash as well ai a car, explain everything You can become the owner of the fineit automobile made in F L '57 CHEVY S5.75 Adding Machines — Typewriters Electrical Contractor '62 PLYM. P RTC E S1395 to our cradit manager. In most 4-dr. station wagon, automatic, radio, Amarica, y«t realize fha full savings of today's used car market Painting and Decorating 4-dr. station wagon, 6 cyl,. radio, cases he can work everything with a late model Lincoln-Continental. ADDING MACHINES - Typewriters heater, w/w tires. sold, rented, repaired. Berplco's 101 RESIDENTIAL and cnmmerclal wlr- heater, A real beauty. out for you. InK. Now Installation or repair II. HILL — I'nlnier Interior and You can scarcely tell that St is not brand-new. The clanic loolc Monmouth St., Rod Bank 747-0485. exterior No Jobs too largo or too service. Allen Electric. 747-0012. small, very reasonnblc. Call 747-0030. We handle only the finest used cars fiat not changed. This car has been restored to prime condition Appliance Repair F L that money can buy, and sell them ot in both appearance and performance. This could be your year CARL 11. JONES - I'nlntlng and '61 CADDY P RTC E S2995 '56 BUICK $5.75 Entertainment docoratlnR. Fully Injured. Kor free the lowest possible price. If you to move up to a LINCOLN CONTINENTAL. Convertible, full power, elec. windows would like fo have your own mechan 4-dr. jtotlon wagon, full power, auto,, SIH. "FIX-IT" — Rnfrlnerntlon. Re- entlmate call 747-:if)ll. pair of all appliances regardless of Tickets avallnl,!,. lor latest Broad- and scots, auto., radio, heater w w ic etieck the cor out before you buy, radio, healer, w w fires. condition. Wp sell used appliances. J. ALLEN MALONE * BON—Pnlnl- tires. LIKE BRAND NEW. it Is perfectly alright with us, always way Shows and Major BporH Events. .Service charge 5:1 50. '201-5710. 170 Monmnutli 8t.. Red Hank. i"K. deciinttlnK, Interior, exterior. over 50 A-l guaranteed used cars to CONTINENTALS Pn|ierll»liKlng. 7I7-4H27. choose from, Auto Body Repair TOM SLA'tE _ Palming and Docor- F L '55 OLDS S2.85 Furniture Repaired, Rcflnlshed atliiK. General Contracting, fully In- '61 CHRYS. P RTC E $1495 I -Yr. Guarantee Given '63 SEDAN and 4-Dr..Conv. $4750 EXPERT TAINTING .mil liody re- sured. 20 ycnr« experience. Froo estl- Hardtop, full power auto., radio, hardtop. Full power, automatic, pair. Moderate prices. AtcCarlhy Call Y47-I2U or 812-3293. 25 I'carl Bt nuilea. 741-43:111 alter fl u m heater, w/w tires. On Al|. Used Cars! radio, heater, w w tires. Chevrolet, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305 Red Hank. Prompt sarvlce. '63 FOUR-DOOR Convertible $3750 Carl Wllms, Roofing, Siding and Insulation Auto and Truck Rental V'.-'Vi . * \ I. fJJ '62 FOUR-DOOR Sedan $3595 ALUMINUM BIDING - Installed by AVIS Rent a new car or truck. Low Home Improvements aluminum rnochanlcs. OUARANTBED rates. Maplo Ave., Red Bnnk. 747- I" 20 year.. Fre« estimates. 0308. 774-OJ14. Dully 7 n.m.-10 p.m. WORKING MAN'S contractor. Alter- "60 MARK V 4-Dr. H.T., Air-Conditioned $2150 ations, additions, painting, masonry, PROWNH's, 32 moid St., Rjul Bunk. small Jobs loo. Phono evenlnn 503- Our Mth year In hM Dead Restringlng Inaulntl'in * Biding CnrjWSViirlid Johns-Manvllle contr»cti>JB« B-8407 FROM $1.50 per strand. On braided CIIAIILF.3 HOWKR CONTHACTOIl 1 nylon. Sterling clasps from 7Bc. Additions. Improvements, Ilomodel- or Adnm Mmmnyer 2(11 DISCOUNT CENTER Reunallles, 30 Brond 81., Red n«nk. '"«• All types mn«rm work. 747-4479. OI.3EN CO, INC. Itagflni HldlllR ft Inmimion Installed nnd unuranleed ENGLISH MOTORS Editorial Aid for 10 years. 775-O7OS, JDI-oSlo. Nursing Home LINCOLN AND CONTINENTAL FOR 42 YEARS EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE - Typln« ll'Hmdel Nursing Hume. For the ccin" Tel. Answering Service Manuscript. reports, brlflfs, etc. ulcjcent, chronically n >nd difficult LET 1'H BE 34 MAPLE AVE. 747-4545 RED BANK Speclnltles. Work picked up and da- mining cure pnllenn. But. Hwy. 34, H UK your locrelnry. No need Uvtrad • Coll 7(7.2033. lr llolmdel. &16-4200. i '*T4M7M. " "°' •"•""'"« TALK •ATOMTOWN ~ AMTsTO - Two, tan*, and lour- NOTICE COUNTRY CLUB OAK HILL VICINITY A RARE OPPORTUNITY btdroom emu* tlA.WO-Wl.aOO El,. ~W>D A. uourKona juixtKn, coon -LEGAL NOTICE •— frstam It U» ttrgogesi »?» APARTMENT* * .Win CLUB 00 approximately one wot, til exceptionally brgt For Anyone TO Buy tUatlar, K* FrcwKt ir«. LtOls III- Ui us atMn On 4I0 IVOCttCT HO, Utm bet Alcoa Am caogt metal is m i.. TINTON AVL 1Ui tartly, ""~n?»tu,vi iotv4>*&Toom ou*r Ugbur tiiaeJinaB In I an tbrsw' pUw AH carpeting go«. la excelteot condition. Lffieni flfl*ac- C44* Cod, all !wa*n tAd tttAi (A HOTICE OF ATWlC«BHMTj SMV« Unha. Owner tr*wf*rre4 ttYtrttaji. LEGAL Nome teg fWI jaob»f aw&y, Ce4 f^ny sud mm. says avti. Ot!l7 flMJb z**At4 uA as- VkTTXVMAVkXVMA A/IZtfTt,A/IZtfTt FlFlaiaUffa , -T«- > rtrt/f <« lii UK . . . w,i, mi*Z Sttic« mA C likVlh tOlJlA. DtlmiJUA.A ta r _ rJB . _ i . ' * w *r4-*-H ija xrmcx PROwN'S _. OUTSTANDING! 'J: TJAVIIAVIIJJ MirjJU. . JUWxlsoJUWxl t PRICE $15,900 OKJWJfAMCK PtuClVJlJiHri FOR TC us btrtbbb ? Kiein<4in4 thath t a fiS U tlWi tVt K*d gunk This gorgeous ranch home, located on a % acre corner jpy, THJE /Wf^/jV£l/£lf7 fj]f TMJG E/Jtf- wf i.UAj*jm*T& was Usutd In &« aovfs features a «deace kitchen to chsrm the U4y of the house. Pour Q\u3itU4 rcurans, all '."in tttt v.'jvm- mjlY ajOWJEJUJiJC BYKTJtlrf W tutttte* r-t DBWAWT SAW - u" NO. I»OI II« room lends to glass doors onto Floridian room. Two-car garage MOUTH, NEW JERSEY, AM A LO- llrectlnj the Sheriff of MiSnmouth to o'clock. P. m.. K"v»»"»f J"«* . kitchen* with GE and sunbaked terrace, also enhanced to the comfort of this house, BEACH AGENCY CAL IMPROVEMENT, APPROPRI- SouQty to attach the goods and chat- Specifications and form of bid, wn- modal. Ilka new, (310 firm pno*. TIT- ATING 135,000 THEREFOR, DI- is, motuy and ilfecti, rlfhu anil traTind bond tor the PW»«« «™rt, steal at tt24,700. "Call immeditely. Only one of a kind. 1400 Highway 35 Middletown RECTING A SPECIAL ASSESSMENT xedlts, lands and tenements of you, prepared by H. Leroy Mmrtln, Mon- POTATO PLANTER — iron MI Two- OF PART OF THE C08T THERE avid Uouza, for the sum of WIO-W. mOr nfl tvAO1C1 O'Hern, Esq., Sly t» lnsp.cted by wrospeetlv. Md- (ONKBKDROOM) FINANCING THE SAME. at 60 Broad Street, R.cl Bank, New 1122 MONTH d.ri durlnr bmlnwu houn. B14H«M MERCHANDISE WANTED REALTORS NOT JUST A HOUSE Jtraty, for defendant, David Sowta, wUl be furnished wtltjl. cow of »• BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOR->ot to exceed the sum of 1810.00. speclBcatloM by the County Mtofln—r CASH - FoJ old electrlo trains, mi, 4',4-KOOM APARTMENT 2068 Highway 35 and Palmer Ave. THIS IS A HOME OUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH You are further notified that you The whole family will love this spacious upon proper notice. ^ bolors 1040. Call alter 1 p.m. ^^" (TWO BEDROOMS; OF RED BANK, IN THE COUNTY re required to serve your answer to Bids must be made on standard pro. 711-10US flBO MONTH > Middletown eight room liome. Living room, dining OF MONMOUTH, NEW JERSEY, (not iainfKfs complaint, a copy of which room, modern easy to work-in kitchen posal forms In the manner a««lgi»H4 67 1-33 1 I less than two-th!rd> of all the mem- annexsd hereto, upon Reusallle, Corn- Kireln and required by tht •!>•«'"<*- WANTED — Monaural tape recorder FREE HEAT * HOT WATER with delightful breakfast bar. Three bers thereof afilrmiAlvely concurring), ell, Maumer * Carotenuto, Attorneys 2-speed. In excellent condition. Cal roomy bedrooms wllh eitra prlvste Uons' must be enclosed In lealed en- Renting OMIce on Premises. Multiple Listings and Trade-Ina K& FOLLOWS: >r Plaintiff, whose tddms Is 34 velopes pesaing the name «al *df attachment, or the Sheriff's levy Call after 3 p.m. place also two extra large rooms in of Chosen Freeholders of the Coumf 74M4B3. Ion Ave., approximately 1,000 ft t,, Open 7 Days provement lo be made or acquired by thereunder within 35 dsyi after service of Monmouth and mint be «scoropa» basement Ideal for children's rumpus the Borough of Red Bank, In the Df this notice upon you, exclusive of rooms. Attached two-car garage. Quall- nled tor a bonding certificate and a cer- OLD HOUSE BHUTTKRB — picture Oiunlry Club Apartments «nd Swim County of Monmouth, New Jersey. For the date of lervice, Ir you fall to do tified rhecb, drawn to tie order or the frames, oil lamps, glaaBware desks y design and construction makes this the MJd Improvement ur purpose stated lo, Judgment by default may be taken lome the finest money can buy. Lo- County Treasurer, for not lesl tn»» etc. Write 117 Main Bt.. Port Monmouth HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES FOR SALE In jjiuft Suction 3, there Is hereby ap- igfllnsl you for relief demanded In the Ten Per Cent (10%) of the amount bid HIGHLANDS - Furnlihed apartments, cated on a choice lot. hljh on a hill propriated the sum of $35,000, said complaint. Your answer and proof of WANTED — Second hand uied twin »75 month, all utilities supplied In- Convenient to Parkway and mlnulei to and be delivered at the place ana on quireApt. 13, naiUy Ave. JIANCH DUPLEX—IVi rooms. Untur- sum being inclusive of all appropri- lervice thereof shall he filed with the the hour above named. The sUdnanl stroller in rood condition. Call IMMEDIATE AND IMMACU- ocean brachei. A distinctive home lor ations heretofore made therefor and lerk of the Monmouth County Court, 7*1-8270 nlsheit. Gir»gi-. Hf>at &nd hot water only J12.5OO. proposal tormi will be furnifhed upon % ROOMS — Two bith.; 3V4 room*, supplied. 222-2S02 excipt Saturday anil LATE — Freshly painted inside Including (ha sum of $2,000 an the 'reflhold. New Jerfiey, In accordance application to the County Engineer. PIANOS AND MUSICAL INSl'KU- ath. Furnished. Yearly, utilities 1UD. Sunday. down payment for Bald Itnprovemm ith the Rule of Civil Procedure and MENTB WANTED. — H. TENZER. Piled. Btcurlty. 776-3075. and out. Floors sanded just like SWEENEY, Realtor! or purpose required by law and now Practice. The right is reserved to refect «ny or available therefor by virtu* of pro- Dated: February 25, 1964 all, bids It deemed to the Interest oC 308 Main St., Lakewood. 303-21111) J)EAL - DHlgTiVfuriTi riKims. three NEAH MONMOUTH COLLEOK new. Vacant and ready for im- P.O. nidg. 8(21492 Sea Bright the County so to do. Immediate occupancy, completely re- 'Islon in a budget or budgets of the nedroonn, two Da.lh», large main foyer mediate occupancy. Four bed- Bort-ujirh previously adopted. REU88ILLE, CORNWELL. By aider of the Board of Chosen Hpacious cliiHtits. Octan viijw. Prlvste modeled and redecorated two-atory un- PETS & LIVESTOCK furnished home situated on large cor- rooms, l'/i baths, recreation B B 6 B Section 2. For the financing of sak MAUSNER A CAKOTENUTO Freeholders ot the County at Men- lathing beach. Must see to appreciate CLOSE TO EVERYTHING - Red mprovement or purpose and to mee Attorney! for Plaintiff mouth. (225 per month. Call Superintendent! ner lot containing living room, dining room, cellar. $600 down payment. By ANTHONY T. BRUNO JO8EPH C. IRWIN, Director CLIPPING! AND I1ATI11NO room, den. kitchen with brand new four- Rank's finest location, river rights. the pairt of said $35,000 appropriation Total approximate monthly pay- fluid Btreet off Hiver Road. Living and coat ol said Improvement expected For the Firm WILLIAM I* ULRICH, Clertt All breeds. Margie Schmidt, by burner gas range, laundry room and 'eb. 27. Har. 8, 12. IS $53.36 March 19. 26 I23.M pointment. 7fe7-5C8g. KEYI'OJtT HOI,MJ>E1, AREA -- Two lavatory on /lrjt floor. Tnree bedrooms ment $137. Asking $16,990. room, dining room, nun room, powder to be met from special assessments room, on« or Iwu-lietlroom gardeann d full bath on second floor. Two-car mom. LAJIGE COUNTRY STYLE HANK — Modem, spacious tour WOMAN — Alone or with one child. RED BANK-RUMSON — Area and thirds of ail the members thereof affirmatively concurring) AS FOLLOWS! Call 222-13T0 after 3 p.m. Opposite Cobblestone Restaurant miles tround. Everything In real estate. 135,000 appropriation and cent 'of said Section l. The several improvements described in Section 3 of this ordl* room garden apartment. Parking, heat To share modern spacious house. All Improvement to be contributed by the hot water. Many extras. 747-4S84 conveniences. Schools and buses. Weit HAZLET Modern office at 648 Stat« Hwy. 35, nice- are hereby respectively authorized to be made or acquired by th* WIRE HAIR POX TERMERS — Male close to Red Bank. For your conveni- Borough at large and not provided Borough ot Red Bank, In the County of Uonmouth. New Jeney. For the said and female, one year old, AKC reg- Keansburg ar«a. Call between i and 6. PHYSICIAN OR ATTORNEY 8IX ROOMS with bnth. 76 Herbert Bt, 787-29M. ence, a bl|, private hard mrfaced for by application hereunder of $1,500 several Improvements or purposes stated In Section 3, there are hereby istered, full shots, good house pets Inquire I*ouls Kuszuba, 110 Leonard 6t. 126,600 parking lot Is provided off the high- of oairl down payment, negotiable bond* authorized to be expended the resnecMve sums of money therein stated as reasonable. Phone 671-0168. Iteil Hank. WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - No variance needed. Beautiful Colonial way. Member Multiple Listings. Oui of the Borough, each to be known as the appropriations made for said improvements or purposes, said sums b«- Furnlmed and unfurnished. Immedi- bl-level. Three-car garage. Near all experienced staff is at your service. "Water-Bewer Bond," are hereby au- ng inclusive of all appropriations hereto ton made therefor and amounting BASSET TYPE PUPPIES — (IS each, TWIN OAULEB - ;m Riveralilo Ave, ate occupancy. SAMUEL. rElCHER business veins. Three bedrooms, full Your Inquiries given prompt attention thorized to be Issued In the principal in Uie segregate to 945,000. Including the affregat* sum of *2,&00. u th» ilx weeki old. Cm: lied Bank on rlv«r. 2Y, and four AGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Ocaanport dining room. On lower level; recreation amount of $24,750 pursuant to said Law. several down payments for said Improvements or Durposes required by law 264-3789 rooms unfurnished, [Ive-room office room, utility room, office and full bath- In anticipation of the Immune* of sak 512-3500. room. Must be seen to be appreciated. RAY STILLMAN, Realtor and more particularly described In laid Section 3 and now available therefor ADORABLE — Unusual mix breed pupa '41-2300. bonds and to temporarily finance naif by vlr\u« of provision in a budget or budgets of the Borough previously UNFURNISHED AND FTJRNMHBD "Our 46th Year" Improvement or purpose, negotlabl for sale, father Rhodeslan Rldgeback; MIDDMSTOWN - Kour rooms. First WINTER RENTALS, two to all bed- p mother part boxer, $20. Call between floor. Unfurnished, Heat and hot water SHOREWAY Uwy. 36, Shrewsbury 741-86OC notes cf the Borough In a principal (-8 p.m. 787-5370. room», M0 to J200. ELLA WILTSHIRE amount not exceeding $33,000 are here- Bection 2. For the financing ol said Improvements or purposes and to supplied, Call after 8. 871-3M3. AGENCY, Realtors, open seven days. MIDDLETOWN — Ranch being sold ai by authorized to bt Issued pursuant to meet the part of said S45.00O. appropriations not provided lor by application GERMAN SHEPHERD — AKC. male, FOUR LAROE ROOMS — And deluxe 1480 ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 812-0001. REALTY, INC. appraisal price. Walking distance tc and within th* HmltsJtlom pnicrlbed hereunder ol said down payments, negotiable bonds of the Borough, each ts flvs months old. Lovable and houitbro* tile bath. On bay. All utilities. Wall-to- Mlddletown High. Largo lot, house new-by aald Law. known as "Parking Lot Bond", are hereby authorized to be Issued In th* ken. Atklnf (65. Call 542-0885. wall carpeting. Air conditioned. Doctors FOUR ROOMS — Bath, Bnxag« and Highway 35 Holmdel ly palmed Inside and out. Hurry! Only principal amount of 142,500 pursuant lo the Local Bond La,w, constituting tonrttr home.. Adults no pets. Call porch. Newly decorated. Located at 27(Off Union Ave.) 264-7010 916,060. Low down to qualified buyer. Section 3, (a) The Improvement here sections <0A:M to 4OA:2-63 of the New Jersey Statutes. In anticipation of BEAGLE — Pedigreed, eight months 264-1409. Allen PI., Red Bank. Please Jnqulrs by authorized and tha purpose for thi the Issuance of said bonds and to temporarily finance said Improvements pr old, AKC registered, all pupirs. Mov at 2 Riverslda Ava,t (rrocery stora). MTTIiE SILVER COLONIAL — Llvlnl HAZLBTT — Close to Holmdei. Choice financing of which sa!d obligation! ar< purposes, negotiable notes of the Borough ia the principal amount not «x* Ing to city, be»t offer. 842(252. EAST KEANBBURQ - 65 Ocean Ave. Red Bank. Be wage, pumping utatlor Madison Aves. Call 741-9110. 150 month. 671-J833. Sea Bright. CAPE COD — $14,900. Four bedrooms, In lands or rights Ih land owned bj the Borough or hereby authorized t< Total (46,000 't4Z.N0 MODERN — Four of threi large rooms 'I1P.EE ROOMS — das heat Newly LONO BRANCH — Four-room Cape ONLY $11,700 two baths, living room, kitchen, ful The excess ol the appropriation mad* for each such Improvement or ptirpoM Arid bath, furnished or unfurnished, Two bedroom ranch on tree-Bhaded lot cellar, corner property. Appolnttnen be acquired therefor In the sldewaJl over the estimated maximum amount ol bonds or notes to be lMued therefor, !ecorated\ Tile bath Immediate ocou- Cod. Tile bMh. Front and rear yard. onty. M2-6310. area at the northerly corner of th« steam heat, utilities supplied, dost to lancy. $70 per month. Call after 4:30 Will paint to suit. Call 222-0168. with sewers. After small down pay- intersection of Haddon Park and Eas' u above stated, is the amount of the said down payment for saH purpose. transportation. 787-0728. 67-1395. ment. (84.86 per month. Must be sold. SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Fou: Front Street, together with necesaarj Section 4. The following matters are hereby determined, declared, re- Call now CROWELL, AOENCY. River- cited and stated: KEAN8BUHQ — Four-room unfurnished THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — First side Ave., Red Uai.'x. 741-4031). room co-operative. (71.50 monthly, Utt pumps, motor, equipment, structures apartment. All utilities Included. Call floor. Unfurnished, 44 Rector PI., Red WANTED TO RENT Men Included except heat. Oil heal controls and appurtenances, and (6) In (a) The said purposes described In Section 3 of thla ordinance in not 787-2127 after 4:30 p.m. Bank. Call 566-0132. BEE THIS HOME! F.H.A. approved to Call after 6. 542-2293. eluding also In each cue, the lnstal current expenses and are each a property of Improvement which the Borough THREE-BEDROOM HOME — Vicinity qualified buyer. J21.30O mortgage for latlon of all necessary manholes and may lawfully acquire or make as a general Improvement and no part of th* THREK AND FIVE ROOMS — Fur-8EA BRIGHT — Five rooms unfur. of Holmdel-Middletown. S13O per month. 30 years. Choice location In Little manholes referred to above, connec cost thereof has been or shall be specially assessed on property specially nished or unfurnished. Call 741-8281 nished. Clean, sunny. Yearly, Heat and Family of three. 842-2341 alter 6. Silver. Attractive modern home. 31 ft. PAUL R. 8TRYKKR. Rta.ltor. Fa tlons, valve*, appurtenances, and othei or 747-6728. lot water supplied. Reasonable. 8*2-0525 living room; deluxe kitchen, wall oven, etruotureg and all work or material (b) The average period of usefulness ol laid purposes, within the limi- WE HAVE an overflow of bor.a (Ida dishwasher. Family room. Three bed- and farm ••tiles, StaU Highway *4, necessary for or incidental to laid con tations ot Section 40A:2-22 of said Local Bond Law and according to reason- RED BANK — Residential area. Three, FOUR-ROOM — Garden apartment, prospects looking for two to four bed- rooms, 2% baitha. Two-car garage, structlon and Improvement, and all ai able life thereof and taking Into consideration the respective amounts ol th* room furnished apartment, all utilities. available May 1. Call after 6. rooms. Call us for fast actton to have UolmdeU Pbont M0-4144. Call atttir 4 p.m. 747-5320. 741-1075 rour boms rented. TUB DBHO AOHN- Many extrfl.3. Tremendous bargain ihown on and in accordance with plani said obligations to be Issued for the slveral purposes, 1J twenty-nine years. OY, Rt 35. Middletown. 671-1000. Listed now at (23,500. Immediate pos ind specifications therefor prepared an< (c) The supplemental debt statement required by said Law has been duly KATONTOWN — Three rooms unfur- 'URN1SHED — Living room, bedroom, session. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Real- LINHAVEN MANOR - New Monmouth on file In the office of the Boroug! made and tiled In the office ot the Borough Clerk and > complete executed nished. Utilities. Adults. No pets. Call bath, kitchen, prlvnte entrance, carport, tor, Shrewsbury. 7414017. split level, three bedrooms, l&rge re>i Clerk and hereby approved. original thereof has been tiled In the Office oi the Director ol the Dlviilon ol after 4. M2-14M. Iwo adults. 222-0070. Local Government ot the Btate ot New Jersey, and such slatiment stunts that FURNISHED ROOMS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Rent with reatlon room, 1^ balhs, on tt act IATONTOWN — Three large rooms 314 ROOMS — With boat, laundrr and within walking distance of Evergreei (b) The estimated maximum amou the gross debt ol the Borough as defined In Section 4OA:2-43 of said Law u option to buy. Two bedrooms, full Park, Bea Star Swim Ciub. Call ownei of bondi or notes to be issued f Increased by this ordinance by H2.S00. and the Issuance of the «ald obllga. and bath, unfurnished. Heat, refrigera- parking space facilities. Rental 1108 BUSINESB WOMAN—Wlshei to share basement. Residential neighborhood said purpose 1B $33,000. tor Included, fSO monthly. 787-9216. monthly. BEATTY PARK APART- nome with another woman. Rent rea- E. R. SNYDERscCo. (Snyder Realton for appointment, 671-2788, lions authorise* b» Uals ordinance will be within all debt limitation! prescribed MENTS, Red Bank. 842-0874 from 8 sonable. Car necessary. Matawan area. (c) The estimated cost of said pur by said Law. WATERFRONT APARTMENTS - New FIRST AVE., ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS LITTLE SILVER-CAPE COO. FOUB pose la $35,000. three-room furnished garden apart Call B661432 between 6 and 7 p.m. 291-O900 787-0078 alter 6 p.m.BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BAT/HS, AT- Section 4. The following matters ar ments. Private terraces and TV. Week APARTMENT — Efficiencies. One-bed- BUSINESS MAN — Will shara house In HEW SHREWSBURY - Four-bed room TACHED OARAGE, FIREPLACE, hereby determined, declared, recite ly and monthly rates. NAUTILUS room, and two-bedroom. (05 lo $140. Fair Haven. Must have own furniture. Colonial, all large rooms, excellent con- SCREEN PORCH, 18 FT. DINING and stated: and shall be charged as a part APARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505. Immediate occupancy. THE BERG Reply to "A.R." Box 611, Red Batik. dition, $27,500. 747-5380. ROOM, 741-0075. (a) The said purpose described financed by the Issuance ol said obligations. t &OENCY. 284-82W. Section 3 of Uils bond ordinance Section 5. The full faith and credit of the Borough are hereby pledied THREE ROOM furnished apartment, all RED ~IANK — Large furnished single DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNERS- QUAINT AND CHARMING — Neorl; not a current expense and la a pro, to the punctual payment of the principal of and interest on the said obliga- utilities. Near station and bus lines. BELFORD — Four rooms and bath, room. Xn private home. Call Betng transferred? House too small two acres In the finest location li erty or improvement which the Bor-tions authorized by this ordinance. Said obligations ihall be direct, unlimited 136 South Bridge Ave., Red Bank. heat water supnllcri. Call 741-1578 Mortgage payments too high? Don'l RuniBon — for the discriminating wh( ough may lawfully acquire or mafce aa obligations of the Borough, and the Borough shall be obligated to levy ad 787-0015. THREE-ROOM—Apartment, furnished, ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms, wait, call us now we'll buy your home. efer privacy. Blight-room CoToniaJ, a JocaJ improvement. valorem tixes upon all the taxable property within the Borough for the pay- MANELY ASSOCIATES, 071-5333. Kreplace In the large living room. (b) The period of usefulness of sa ment of slid obligations and Interest thereon without limitation u to rate or heat, water, located Hwy. 36, Belford, kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- Dining room 21'xlT. Den. Four bed- $100 per month. 871-2002. ning water. Free TV. Hudson House, LITTLE SILVER — 316 Prospect Ave purpose, within the limitations of sal COMMERCIAL RENTALS rooms, three baths. Only one! Listed Local Bond Law and according to th' am°s2cilon S. This ordinance shall take effect twenty Jays after the first 131 Hudson Ave., 741-8862. Cape Cod. Four bedrooms, two batns, at $30,000. STANLEY K. DOWNS, R DEAL — Three-room apartment plui reasonable life thereof, is forty (40 publication thereof after final adoption aa provided by said Local Bond Law. large foyer. Choice location by ocean. LOVELY ROOM — Choice location. fireplace, dining room, dishwasher In tors, Shrevsbury, 741-1017. OFFICE SPACE Wtchen, screened-ln porch and patio, years. Adopted: March 1«, 1984 Approved: Private beach. Call superintendent. Three mlnutea to Red Bank. 747-5324dry basement. 711-6216. LITTLE SILVER SPECIAL (c) The supplemental debt statemen 631-1360. Heat turnlibeO. will redecorate to lull or 747-0832. Custom built ranch with built-in stall required by said law hns been dul; John Bryan, Borough Clerk Benedict H. Nlcoala, Mayor your raQUlrraenti. Beit location wilt RUMSON — Barn red ranch trimmed made and filed In the office of th« —RED BANK — Four rooms, two bed fubm Reasonable 741-1271. at $19,700. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG! 5212. 24-Hou-r Service. State of New Jersey, and such start* AOENCY, Realtor, 655 Prospect Ave. OFFICE FOR RENT, SHREWSBURY— ment shows that the gross debt of th March 09 HOUSES FOR SALE Shrewsbury Ave., corner Patterson Ave. Little Silver. 741-4600. RUMSON COLONIAL — Living room, Borough aa defined Tn said Law 1 Atr conditioned, furnished or unfur- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE dining room, kitchen, paneJed g Increased by this bond ordinance b; ilihed. 747-0346. NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedroom, room, three bedrooms, two baths. Ex- $33,000 and that the said obligation TOWNSHIP OF RARHAN HOUSES FOR SALE two-bath ranch, garage, basement, fire- cellent schools, taxes $290. A real buy authorized by thla bond ordinance wll CHECK DISBIJB8EME>TS FOR RENT — For light manufacturing, place, large fenced lot, good location at $18,900. RUSSELL M. BORUS Rea be within all debt limitations pr CURRENT FUND ACCOUNT BERG approximately 8,000 «q. ft. appraised J2O.5OO. Owner 222-2S27. tors, GOO River Rd., Fair Haven. 747- scribed by said Law, MAKCH «. 1984 Invoice # Amount Realtor 747-UOO. LINCROFT — SIX-YEAR-OLD RANCH, 4532. Member Multiple Listing Service. (d) The aggregate amount not ex- Name Description RUMSON—Five-bedroom English SPIC AND SPAN, SIX ROOMS AND ceed Ins $5,0(10 for items of expens* Township of Raritan, 1200 square feet, heavy concrete floor, WEST KEANSBURG — Four-roor Board of Education _Montnly payment 310* H33.370.W lve large overhead doori, minimum Tudor. Fifth bedroom could be BATH, ATTACHED OARAGE, CEN- bungalow. Immaculate. Corner lo permitted under Section 40A :2-20 o] ..Adding Machine—U63 3106 Short of Cash? Use Our ceiling lcr, all utilities Included, power TRALLY AIR CONDITIONED, FULL said Law, has been Included as pax! Monroe Calculating Machine Co. „ aioa 3S4.M den. 17x13 living room with fire- Fenced. Family death <• mias sale. Fo Berry Business Procedures Co. ^upplle*-1963 """310"7 194.40 up to 200 amps, three phase, will divide CELLAR. EXTRAS. ASKING $22,900. appointment call 782-6&87, of the coat of the Improvement or pur> ..Services—1963 3109 1.3M.88 - LAYAWAY PUN OT",e"a3e--fiy~montti-or year. One place, separate dining room. Hot OWNER, T41-8100 OR 717-4893. pose deacribed In Section 3 of th H. Thomas Carr _. bond ordinance. N«w Jersey Communications Corp. ,._8ervicea—1963 3110 1,246.00 block from Bt. 35 In Red Bartt Phone water oil heat. Full basement. COTTON RIDGE HOMES — Custom 1 Vets No Down 741-9772 any time. MIDDLETOWN — Near park. Three- built Four or five bedrooms, Vh baths (e) Other than as provided In Scotlo: Raritan Gamge -..--- JW" "^ 3111 370.3* Price $24,900. bedroom split, 1% baths, paneled rec- on minimum % acre lot. From $35,000, 5 of thla bond ordinance, nothing wil ConsolidateConsoll d Laundries Corp. Uniform Ben 3112 1M.5O Non Vet $420 Down reation room, wall-to-wall carpeting Nutswamp Rd., near Middletown—Lin be contributed by the Borough at Iarg< J. H. Kelly Co. .Supplte*—1063 3113 128.41 Country living with city con- STORE throughout. Garage, split rail fence croft Rd., Middletown. Call 747-4385 oi to payment of the cost of said im Matty's AutoC ParU "SuppUe»l? ipplies—196W3 3114 190.W veniences, located In the heart of White St. — Best location, Radao- LITTLE SILVER — Four-bed- beautifully landscaped. Immediate oc 671-3200. provemetit or purpose, and the eatlm West Keansburg Water Co. -rvices—1963 3116 17.50 Red Bank. Three-bedroom Colonial. oration completed, small spaoa to room spacious two-story home, cupancy. $21,600. Call 671-1653. ated maximum amount of the apeela H, Thomas Carr ..._ — __rvtce«—1963 3U« 127.38 •ult your requirements. 747-1100. UARQAIN — OnlM $6,000 cash ne assessments to bo levied on propert John D. Lazarus Appraliftl—1003 3U1 750.00 Living room, dining room and kltch. hot water heat. Full basement, RUMSON — Mount Vernon Colonia to buy Fair Haven ranch. Four bed Books—1063 an. Two-car garage, fireplace. Ex- four bedrooms. 2!i baths, 1V> acrei, specially benefited by said Improve The Bobbs-Merrlll Co., Inc. 3118 188.34 two-car garage plus barn and rooms, two baths, large scrsened-l ment Is $8,750 and the number of an Demco Library Supplies Book*—1963 3110 144.90 oalient condition throughout, lm-. many extras Call owner. 842-1821. porch, shade trees. 747-2239. 3120 32,73 mediate possession at closing. HOUSES FOR RENT stalls. Convenient to railroad sta- nun.1 Installments In which all sucl Robert R. Brady, fax Collector Hefund ot T«« ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three bed MIDDLETOWN _ High, dry, new elghl special assessments may be paid Tax Collectors Escrow Account ... .Escrow am 1.170. W Only $13,900 at Berg NEAR RIVER AND OCEAN — Two- tion. Price $17,800. rooms. 1H baths, living room, dining room split with a view! Three bed ten (10). J Russia Wooley, County ClerK Cancellation of Tax bedroom Caps Cod, V, rate lo June room, kitchen, den, garage, city sewers rooms, V/i bathB, full dining room, Section 5. The Borough shall pa: 3123 3.44 Asking (14,1100, THE KIRWAN CO.. spacious eat-In kitchen. 25' recreatior J. Russell Wooley, Counly Clerk - Cancellation of Tax One Half Acre 30th. 8 Sunnit Lane, Monmouth Beach MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom n amount equal to seventy-five pe 1.80 Vets No Down or ES 3-2163. bungalow with expansion attic, Realtors. 787-5500. room plus den or fourth bedroom, two> centum (75%) of the cost of said lc Sales Certificatei 31J3 BELFORD — Older two-story, three car garage. Vt acre. $21,900. Builder, cal Improvement and said amount o N. J. Ass'n. of Township Commltteemen..Due» 3124 30.00 Non Vets $500 Down living. room 13x24 separate din- bedrooms, 1% baths, formal dining 542-2717. percentage of cost shall be and Bayshor* Stationers, Inc -.._...Supplle* 3125 9.2S Inspect his sparkling ranch todfty. HOUSES FOR SALE room, game room, fireplace In living hereby contributed by the Borough al Bayshore Stationers, Inc Supplies 3126 1*33 Three bedrooms. Urge living room ing room, full basement. One car PRETTY- SNOW WHITE — SJx-rooi large to payment of the cost of said 3121 38.00 room, full basement, hot water heat Colonial in Little Silver. Three bed Bayshore Stationers, Inc. ., SuppUei 3128 «2.84 and kitchen, tiled bath. Aluminum garage. $14,950. Asking $15,500. THE KIRWAN CO. local Improvement. The cost of said The Courier -- Advertising itorm sash, washer and dryer. Many Realtors. 787-55O0\ rooms, 1V4 baths. 21' living room with local improvement, to the extent oi 3129 35.13 TUNE IN TO fireplace, separate dining room, mod the amount ot the appropriation here Brown Publishing & Printing Co. AdwrUatng other extras Included, Immediate Red Ba*k Register Advertiain* 3150 B.2O possession at cloning. MIDDLETOWN — Six-room ranch on ern step-saving kitchen, full basement, by made therefor and not to be met bj 3131 82.50 SHOPPERS CORNER WEART-NEMETH wooded lot In exclusive section. Many, Bummor porch, garage. 0ffared at said contribution by the Borough al Ace Printing Co. Adv«rU»in| 3132 8.7* Only $15,500 at Berg many extras. House In beautiful condl $19,900. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG large and herein referred to ahull b( Serpico's Office Equipment Co. Service 3133 18.34 Real EiUta Section . AGENCY tion. Realtor John J. McLaughlln, Bay AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Prospect Av« paid by special assessments whlc! Bayshort Stationers, Inc. . SuppUei 3134 7.50 X onne. Ltttlo Silver. 741-4500, •hall be levied In accordance with law Berpico's Office Equipment Oo. Service 3139 3.38 on on property speclaly benefited there Edward Usher Co - - —Supplies Monmouth County Office REALTOR TELEPHONE IN MIDDLETOWN TREE — SHADED SEVEN — ROOM 3136 100.00 671-1444 by, us nearly as may be In propor- LAR Floor Cleaning A Waxing Co. -..Service 3131 272.28 WFHA - FM 102 WEST FRONT ST. RANCH — On almost one acre. Three tion to and not In excess of the pec Jersey Central Power A Light ..._._.„...Service The Berg Agency MUST SELL — New three-bedroom bl twin slz« bedrooma, l*i baths, front tc liar benefit, advantage or Increase Frank T. Terry, Sr Service 3138 19.00 7130 - 9>J0 P.M. level ranch. Two-car garage. May as rear picture window living room .over, 3139 10.99 741-2240 value which the respective lots an Gales Keyport Hardware Co. ^Supplies 31331190 124.4$ "Personalized Service" ' Mon. thru Frl. sume GI mortgage. (17,600. Owner. looking large pntlo and sloping lawns, parcels of real estate shall be deeme< Colts Neck Inn, Inc., ^ ^.Planning Board Dinner 3140 264-4122. Separate dining room. spacloui 3M1 •- 122.43 Daily 9-9 Sat.-Sun. 10-7 106.3 on your dial 24-HOUR SERVICE to receive by reason of snld loc Kahle & McFa-rlahd, Inc. -..^.—Insurance •*" kitchen with natural wood cabinets, Improvement. The owner of uny lar Kahle &. McFarland, Inc. Insurance 3112 841.39 courrtiy LITTLE SILVER — New split level enclosed summer family room, 12xK upon which any such assessment shal 1143 46.00 3206 Route 35 . Hazlet Three bedrooms. 1H baths, den, workshop, attached garage, hot wntei Budnlck's Esso - - Supplies 3144 250.00 Member of Red Bank have bnen made may pay such as N. J. Communications Corp. Services N. J.'s Largest Residential RED BANK AREA attached garage on bus line. Convenien heat. Priced below replacement coal aessmont in the number of equal an Knapp Radio Co...... Radio unit for Real Estate Brokers Multiple Listing Service to schools, shopping. All at a low (IS, at $23,000. Low, low down payment tc Fire Truck 3H5 •75.20 500. RUBSELL M. BORUS Realtors nual Installments herelnabove deter • Multiple Lilting Service qualified buyer. 30-year mortgage aval mined, ail tin may be provided In a Howard Walllrvj m.. ,„.._.,„ ..flriow Removal 3U< 65.60 264-8200 600 River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4532. able. ELWOOD A. ARMBTRON 3UT 140.00 FIVB-BEDROOM FARM HOUSE - Membe. Multiple Listing Service. cordance with law and with legal I Charles F. David „. Snow Removal Oood location. Oll-Hred itcam heat. A-GENCY, Realtor, 555 Proepeot Ave, ter«nt o»i th« Unpaid balance of th Morris Tetro Snow Removal 3148 146.25 Two acres Including small barn. Lo- OWNER SACRIFICING BKLOW COST Little- Silver. 741-4500. assessment. Sickles Weldlngr Co. .... Services 31IB 38.00 cated between Oolts Neck and Free- Luxury ranch home - eight rooms L, D. Seely Co. Supplies 3160 112.25 Section 6. The full faith and creel hold. (15,900. three fireplaces. Cedar paneled den. Morris Tetro ...... -..;... ..Snow Removal 3191 S4.D0 15'x23' living room. Formnl dlnliiK LOTS & ACREAGE of the Borough are hereby pledged Ernest Moccl - Snow Removal 315] 26.00 GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE room. Ultra kitchen, dlahwiinher. Full the punctual payment of the prlnclp Thomas oormley Snow Removal 3153 77.00 basement - dark room. Two-cur gu RED BANK — Lot zoned for ono o: of and Interest on Uie said obligation Edward E. Bennett _ - Snow Removal 3134 99.00 Realtor rage. Pnllo. Large lot, beautifully lnml two-family, $6,000. Call owner. authorized by this bond ordinance. 8aU Swartzels Farm £ Garden Center Supplies 3159 93.69 nriiprd. Rcilmeil to J41-niHl. STANLEY G71-3.03 obligations shall be direct, unlimited O ft W Lumber Supply Co Supplies 3166 1.71 Rt. 34 Colts Neck K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741 obligations of the Borough, and th Bethlehem Steel Co., , . HH7. HALF MILE UD. — River Plaia. lOOi Borough snail be obligated to levy &i 3157 443.70 462-3172 350 lot, water and gas, excellent loca- valorem taxes upon all the taxabl Buffalo Tank Division Supplies RUMSON — REPHICKD FOR QUICK tion, convenient to schools and shop property within the Borough for th N J. Communlciulona Corp Services 3158 09.00 plug. OEOItQE V. ILLMEJNSEE, Real payment of said obUpatJonn and Inter County Supply Co -..- Supplies 3159 28.55 NEW SHREWSBURY—Ranch. Kitchen SALK — Charming Cnpe Cod. ICSH thnn Ellison Products Co., Inc .....Supplle* 3180 42.22 with dishwasher. Separate laundry two years old, near schools, stores, tor, Rt. 34, Colts Neck. 482-3172. est thereon without limitation of rat FOR room, living room and dining room and transportation. Ten minutes from or amount. Consolidated Laundries Corp. Uniform Rental 31S1 we.oo beach. Six rooms, two baths, fully air FIVE CPJMKTERY PLOTS — Bhoreland J. H. Kelly Co _ Supplies 3192 2O3.KJ with wall-to-wnll carpeting. Three bed- Memorial Park, HftKlet. Reasonable. fleotlon 7. This bond ordinance shall M. M. Nero Construction Co., Inc ..Labor * Material! 31«3 200.00 rooms, two baths. Qame room and den, conditioned, ml] baHement, oversized take effect twenty (20) days after Ui vlct (turnup. $25,00(1. Call owner 842-28611. Call 741-1721. Blckles Welding Co i" !L ^ JIM 54.00 (31,000. 741-0046. first publication thereof after final pa .1195 13.90 LINCROFT LOT — Half acre, on Hal sage, as provided by said Local Boiv Lanes Inc., of Rod Bank Truck Tire— WSJ FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms, two OLDER HUMSON COLONIAL — Threi Miln Rd., vicinity Hod Bank Exit oi Law. National Chemsearch Corp. Supplies nm 87.30 baths, two-oar Karatfe, llvlns room, bedrooms plus den. IV4 baths. Very nt Parkway. $4,600. Call 600-481-3150. L. D. Beely Co. Supplies 3191 23.23 FAST RESULTS dining room, kitchen, full banpment, trnotlvft setting nmtd dogwood, holll Adopted: March 16, 1994 Morris Tetro -. Snow Removal 377.60 enclosed breezewny. 747-3420 after " and large shade trri'n. $23,900. Extra YOUR VERY OWN FOREST - Cor Attest: App roved: Walling Bros. Block Co. Supplies 3189 19.90 p.m. building lot avnllnble. Cull owner secluded aero of giant oak and beech* John Bryan, Benedict It. Nlcosli Royal Mfg. Co Supplies 3170 18.90 CROWKLL, 741-4030 or after 6, S42-0«2u Borough Clerk Mayor ffnlmriftl. Low taxw. 10 mln. from STATEMENT Conover Lumber Co. Buitpllea 3171 4.S1 ATTRACTIVE RANCH - Under con Red Bank. $fl,M0. Principals only. Tele- Kingston Trap Rock Co Materials 3172 19 ( 3d structlon. Eight Inrgc rooms, 214 baths. LOVELY—Two-heilrooin ranch, (O.DtHI, plwno 542-4397, The bond ordinance published here' Jer«ey Central Power & Light Co. Street Lighting 3173 l,«33ilt Scenic wooded lot. 120"xlWl . 12 mlnutcH £100 ilown. approximate paymiMil.s, 3H: wltli has been finally adopted and theRobert Welgtml Exiirnses-Reglilrar USE to Ileil Hank. (UV.IMO. Iliilliler. Bl'2-lHOII. Includes all. MldriMnwn. Ownor 787-921 20-day period of limitation wlthli 3174 ; •"'ifl't', •K-V"

Husfie in and scoop up Buskens in every color! At such Ai an easy-to-take price you'll want these high fashion flats N, in both styles... in colors to match every spring outfit. P* tr Top: "Juliana" in red, white, nude.-yeJIow, turquoise, hi black patent. Also black, white calf. w th fr'WjJL. be Bottom: "Mignon" in red or black patent. Also in black calf. Pi 01 J* tr STEINBACH'S SHOES, Strut Floor and Aibury Park is te

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>>5> «5^.«.I'-^JVV-S/ M";*1; Take your handbag •«••' * in bright plastic patent .^ ' :'i ,'••;> i. •• .4^ ri.^-.^.'«. ^ : 1 * i '.V?';? This spring you'll see the shins of plas- »." 3 tic patent bags everywhere. Nona •Mi Mtnarttr that "our big, bandied beauty ... in white, bone, black! Also in JS;V4. •-•~tj navy, white, bone, black leather-tike •f'*i'-' -»' !«•".;.' plastic. Either at the same low price 1 9.00* •Pluj Tu

STEINBACH'S HANDBAGS Street Floor *ni Aibury Park

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'*>' *»?> notices is the one wearing a cape! Capri Jewelry See it swing out at the head of the Easter parade . • • blooms all season! gaining attention as a full-flare coat, as a detachable topping for suits. Coma;try the exciting fling of a cape It's a show-place garden of pins, ear- rings . . . fresh flower shapes to plant ^*M. from our vast suit and coat collections today | • on new fashions. Gleaming pretend brushed gold with simulated jade or

rose quartz stones. And see the tiny ^i^**'- left to right: • ' .,'.,' —* price 1 Big sweep cape in navy or white Chevron weave wool. S, M, L 40.00 3.00* Removable capelet suit; red, navy black, . matching earrings 3.00* beige. Navy check. 10-18. 60.00 •Pllll Tu Novelty cape to wear belted or loose. - Navy, white wool. S, M, L. ' 50.00 5TEIN»ACH'S JEWELRY Street Floor and Aibury Park Slim cape in wondorful "Arrowsac." Navy, white. Small, medium, large. . 50.00

STEINBACH'S COATS and SUITS, Second. Floor and Aibury Park

9 . • •• Shop Qpth Stores Daily 9:45 a.m. to 5:30 p.m,~Wednesday and Friday Nights 'til 9