Daly Wins GOP Nomination with Ease by WILLIAM HENDERSON Opponent Had None from Party Leaders

Weallier umpentutt 4L OM4J May mi tonight with ocoskm- TQDAY al afemtn. High today W, tow RED BAM «, Tom*mrw *u>, Uib ta ITt. 23,725 Friday, p»rtly cloudy, lUti* 1 Independent Daily f «h«f» la Umpertturt. Mt WMtbcr ptge 2, DIAL 741-0010

throuih Txlity- Second CIMI PofUn FAGEOM* VOL. 86, NO. 211 ^«4 ud it Addillwm Mailloi Ofllcei. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 7c PER COPY Hell Oppose Howard in Race for Congress Daly Wins GOP Nomination With Ease By WILLIAM HENDERSON opponent had none from party leaders. leaders shied away from siding with Daly. The turnout of voters at the polls was one of Monmouth County's Republican Marcus Daly Long believed he would receive many votes the lightest ever witnessed in a county election. did what most everyone expected he'd do yester- from those who wanted Irwin to stay in the contest. And GOP leaders did nothing toward disturbing day. It didn't happen. their calmness and lack of interest. He won with ease. Long's verbal attacks on Daly and charges Even though he was a big favorite, Daly said against the Ocean County GOP backfired. But William G. Long, Ocean County was his rival he "ran scared" during the campaign, blanketing Long's friends — and Long himself — think he did in the congressional primary in New Jersey's Third both counties with his speeches—aimed at both "pretty good" at the polls for an unknown candi- District. foreign and domestic policies. date. With only four election districts in Marlboro That the freeholder was concerned about the Township missing out of the county's 272, Daly election was no secret to his close friends. It is true that he went out and made his own cornered 11,624 votes and Long 2,314. Several members of the county Republican or- publicity. In Long's home area, he polled only 2,070 to ganization were outspoken about their disappoint- Daly heard the returns in the Freehold office Daly's 7,148. ment over the withdrawal of Freeholder Joseph C. of Republican County Chairman J. Russell Woolley, The Lincroft freeholder had the full endorse- Irwin from the primary race. The organization who is also county clerk. Woolley had a staff of ment of the Ocean County organization, but his never did endorse the primary winner and certain (See DALY, Page 3) Bedell Defeats Mrs. Wilson "Lucy Wilson was a gracious Tank, after Bedell had defeated opponent." Mrs. Wilson. That was the first remark He termed the councilwoman made last night by Eugene "a fine person" and added "like Bedell, the 36-year-old Keans- baseball, there's always next burg labor official after he had year." He tried to ease the feel- walloped Lucy Wilson, Long ing that any candidate suffers Branch councilwoman, by a huge when defeated. vote in their Democratic pri- Bedell said he had commit mary for freeholder. Bedell was ments from labor groups to sup- the county organization candi- port him and stated: "I'll con- date. duct an aggressive campaign- Bedell came up with 6,811 starting immediately. I will try votes to Mrs. Wilson's 1,349, to avoid specific issues dealing which prompted Mrs. Wilson to with partisan politics and it will remark to this reporter: "Whaf be a constructive campaign." happened?" The union leader then re- Mrs. Wilson entered the pri- marked: "If the going gets rough mary after, she declared, .the it will have to be the Republicans Monmouth County Steering Com- who start it." mittee had ignored her request Mrs. Wilson was in her Long to be heard and to give her Branch home when we called. qualifications as a potential can- 'I congradulate Bedell" she didate for freeholder. said. "The overwhelming vote Bedell met last night with in his favor is a good example of Democratic County Chairman P. the solidarity of the Monmouth Paul Campi of Little Silver and County Democratic organization. James J. Howard, the candidate I will give him and all the other THE WINNING FIGURE — Mon. County Freeholder Marcus Daly, standing, looks at for Congress who'll fight it out candidates my full cooperation returns with Mrs. Daly and county GOP Chairman J. Russell Woolley at the latter's with Republican Marcus Daly in in the coming campaign." office in FreeJiold. At this point Daly Is far ahead of hi« rival, William ©. Long, but the fall election. Mrs. Wilson sent Bedell a The scene was party head- "good wishes" message. MM. Daly still appear* concerned. She smiled minutes later. quarters on Monmouth St., Red The other county-wide candidates who were uncontested in the Democratic primary were Win Middletown GOP Tests Howard, Paul Kiernan, Jr., running for county clerk, and Don- REASON TO SMILE — Democrats smile as they get the glad news at party head- , .A. ald Cunningham, seeking the sur- quarters in Red Bank. Left to right, Eugene J. Bedell, who won primary contest for rogate's office. freeholder against Long Branch Councilwoman Lucy Wilson; county chairman P. Paul Chairman Campi and Ocean Campi, unopposed as district delegate to the presidential convention, and James J. County Democratic Chairman AI 1 Cucci who ran as district dele- Howard,, candidate for Congress who ha d no opposition in primary. Lawley, Bradshaw Victors gates to the presidential conven- MTODDLETOWN — Former In a significant struggle in Schwartz, 386 votes, and Charles Mr. Smith topped Mr. Spatola tion, in, the third district were Elliot L. Katz announced last vealed that the 42-year-old Katz who are concerned over the con- mayor and Township Committee- Democratic ranks for control of J. Comito, 245 votes. — 838 to 236 votes for the Demo- also without competition. night he will seek the county would try to take the present dition of our party in the county. Democratic chairmanship held by chairman's political position. man John T. Lawley won the that party via county committee Mr. Bradshaw led dhe tax col- cratic nomination for collector." But if the Democrats were I have weighed carefully all the tour-way Republican primary posts, the anti-Moody faction ap- lector field with 678 votes — in- heartened by Bedell's smashing Campi. Katz tried to win the post Katz said last night: "I have factors involved in a contest for contest for tax assessor here pears to have taken near-solid cluding absentee ballots. There were no contests for the win it was to be short-lived, and last year, but failed. been urged to run again- by a the chairmanship and agree with yesterday. control of the party as a result Behind him were Robert J. (See LAWLEY, Page 3) here's why: The Register last week re- number of leaders in the county . (See BEDELL, Page 3) In the five-way race for tax of yesterday's election. Runyon, 475 votes; Mrs. Jean F. collector in the GOP ranks, The actual test for party lead- Ralston, 463; Thomas F. Con- Herbert E. Bradshaw, River ership comes Monday night. rad, 442, and Mrs. Joyce Farrell, Plaza, received the nomination Other Candidates 423. GOP Convention Delegation Uncommitted to run for the post. Mr. Lawley received 1,204 There was no contest for the In the only other contest for votes — including absentee bal- township committee nomination By JOHN KOLESAR Stubbs will oppose Democratic major elective office in either lots — for the assessor nomina- with Douglas R. Burke receiving One of the most placid Rep. Joseph G. Minish in No- Smith, a Demo- tion. 1,665 votes. pri- party, John J. mary elections in recent history vember, y] crat, topped Mario J. Spatola in He was trailed by Paul J. The party also had no contest left New Jersey today with an Othe/ highlights of the pri- the race for tax collector. votes. Richard R. for county committee posts. Bova, 629 uncommitted delegation to the mary elections: Republican national convention Ambassador Henry Cabot and the first Negro congres Lodge^'gajnered about 40 per sional candidate ever to run on cent of" the Republican presi- a major party ticket in the dential preference vote, with state. Sen. Barry Goldwater second and former vice president Rich Other Election News ard M. Nixon third. Pages 2, 3, 24 Lodge, got 2,236 write-in vote; with about 45 per cent of the The organization slate of state's districts reporting. Gold Republican delegates-at-large led water received 1,604 votes and by as much as 10-1 over three Nixon 954. Goldwater candidates who were •U.S. Sen. Harrison A. Wil- running without the Arizona sen- liams Jr. was nominated for ator's permission or help. Count- second term by the Democrats. ing of returns from the election He will run against Republican Tuesday was slowed by over- Bernard M. Shanley of Ber- loaded ballots. nardsville, 60-year-old former The Negro congressional can- Eisenhower aid. Both won un didate is William L. Stubbs, a opposed primaries. — Organiza- 46-year-old automobile dealer tion-backed congressional candi from Newark, who won a three- dates had little trouble in winning way primary contest in the 11th their 30 elections, two-thirds of District. He defeated a Negro them uncontested. doctor and a white lawyer. (See GOP, Page 2) .

2 Strathmore Club OPENING DAY FOR WORLD'S FAIR — The Unisphere, symbol of the 1964 New York World's Fair, center, stands amid fountains in the middle of exhibit buildings in readiness for the opening day. Skyscrapers of Manhattan loom on the horizon with Candidates Losers the borough of Queens extending between the Fair grounds and Manhattan. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Ledford supporters said they Strathmore Democratic Club was may demand a recount today. set back on Its heels yesterday as RED BANK'S WINNERS — Republican nominees in Red Bank are Clarence S. Gale, The Vote two of the three candidates it en- The Democratic vote: Ready for Fair 'Stall-In' left, for mayor and John P. Arnona, center, and Charles R. Knoll, for full council dorsed lost, in the major primary For Township Committee—Mr. terms. Mr. Arnone and Mr. Knoll competed with Herbert E. Edwards for the two election upset in Monmouth Coun- Traphagen, 611; Mr. Downey, ty's Bayshore area. NEW YORK (AP) — Autoerably beyond his original figure Asked about the possibility of council nominations. Mr. Gale and William J. Galatro, who won nomination to an 603; Mr. Ledford, 601, and Joseph Club candidate Mrs. Ruth Ne- Zambor, 580. 'stall-in" demonstrators were of 2,000. violence developing if work-bound unexpired council term, wero unopposed in yesterday's primary. bus lost to incumbent Tax Col- massing at various points in the motorists lost their tempers, For tax collector—Mrs. Behr, If it comes off as he says, it Brunsoti replied that his people lector Mrs. Pauline K. Behr by 720; Mrs. Nebus, 359, and Mrs. city before dawn today, prepar- means that not only the high- a better than 2 to 1 margin. ng to converge on the World's have been told to adhere to a Eugenie A. Pizzi, 233. ways immediately adjacent to the policy of non-violence. The club, which last November Fair before its 9 a.m. opening fair will be affected, but traffic Mr. Downey, Mr. Zambor and and create a gigantic traffic jam. Brunson, a 22-year-old Negro swept Strathmore candidates into Mrs. Behr wero running as a backups will occur throughout Arnone, Knoll Selected office to take political control of slate, with the backing of the Planned civil rights sit-ins and the city. (See FAIR, Page 2) the township, also backed Mayor RED BANK — John P. Arnone he has been assured of party tax collector and received 766 "regular organization" Demo- picketing inside the fair today Henry E. Traphagen and Edward cratic Clubs. Last year, these pose an additional headache for was successful yesterday in his support in the coming campaign. votes. There was no competition J. Ledford in yesterday's elec bid for one of two Republican Running with Mr. Arnone and among them. clubs backed former Mayor John officials. tion. Marz, Jr., and James R. Burlew, Today's Index nominations to three-year Bor- Mr. Knoll will be Clarence S. There were no contests in the Mr. Traphagen squeaked Islah Brunson, a chief organ- ough Council seats. who lost in November to Town- Gale who received 679 GOP pri- Democratic primary. Mayor through to win, but Mr. Ledford ship Committeemen Jay Krivitz- izer of the threatened traffic jam Page Page Ho and Charles R. Knoll, who mary votes for mayor; Council- Benedict R.' Nicosia tallied 252 lost by two votes to incumbent ky and Charles W. Dryden. n behalf of civil rights, said to- Amusements 18 Hcrblock 8 had par»v endorsement, were the man William J. Galatro who tal- votos, two candidates for three- Daniel H. Downey. day drivers from all parts of the Births 2 Movie Timetable 18 Strathmore Democratic Club country were stationed through- winners. The other o/ganization- lied 704 votes for the nomina- year council scats Charles K. Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 Little Silver endorsed Mr. Ledford, a Cliff- out the city—individually and in supported candidate, Herbert E tion to re-election to a one-year Woodward and Francis X. Ken- Bridge 25 Sylvia Porler 8 General Clean-up week. If all wood resident, against the ad- groups—ready to "stall-in" on Edwards, was defeated. term; Edwin O. Lomerson who lelly received 245 and 230, re- John Chamberlain 6 Sports 2MI trash is put out on the regular vice of Mr. Krivitaky, who '19 major highways to the The vote was 675 for Mr. Ar- received a 702-vote nomina- nectively, and Theodore J. La- wanted Strathmore resident Jer- Classified 26-27 Stock Market 4 brecque, Jr., running for the un garbage collection day, both will World's Fair." none, 589 for Mr. Knoll and 411 tion for re-election as tax asses- ome R. Kaye, an attorney, to Comics 25 Successful Inverting 4 3xpired term, got 235. Miss Nan be picked up at the same time for Mr. Edwards. sor; and Albert T. MacDonald during the week of April 27, 1964. run for Township Committee. Brunson said the number ol Crossword Puzzle 25 Television II Mr. Arnone said last night that who Is running for re-election as (See RED BANK, Page 3) Adv. (See STRATHMORE, Page 3) cars Involved has grown consid- Editorials i.~ 8 Women's News ...... __..._2M1 April 22, 1964 BED'BANK RE&STER Weather muting Task New Jersey-. Cloudy, occasional By JOHW fi UVIN terdoa, Moamouth, Salem, and periods of rain and probtbly Sustex Counties. Hughes Hopes Toll some (faindersiormi today and iUti Prt*i Writ** NEWARK (AP)-New Jersey esrijr tonight with few scattered The Twmmrjth Job of tabu- WVEKVIEW Republicans spread U«lr write- (towers remiiwler of oi#it, **- lating vote* tor WM »5 dele- Red Bank , in votes waong 18 public figures, rsjaing tut and mild Thursday. gates W Republican tad Demo- Road Plan Feasible Mr. end Mrs. Robert Boskey, Including wm« Democrat!, In High today in 50s tow tonight in cratic national conventions 23 Hubbard Ave., River Plaza, Tuesday's primary, but they 40s. Hign Thursday well up in picked up again today, but TRENTON (AP) — Gov Favors Plan daughter, Friday. gave 40 per cent of the toUl 60s with some 70s in interior. party-backed candidates appear- Richard J. Hughes expressec Mr. and Mrs. Sydney dayman, to U.S. Ambassador Henry Asked whether the idea of a Marble ed certain of heading for their I hope Tuesday that a highwa; 9 Asbury La., Matawan, son, Fri- Cabot Lodge. ' "/_ toll road would be ruled out i respective conventions. department study would sho Cape May to Block Island: day. , Meanwhile, Democratic voters study turns out negative, New Jersey's primary elec- that construction of a toll roai Hughes said he "would not con Small craft warnings will remain Mr. and Mrs. James Dorsey, gave strong support to President from Trenton to Asbury Pari displayed today for gusty winds 17 Cortland Dr., Hazlet, daugh- tion Tuesday, with its over- Lyndon B. Johnson, the expected sider it a dead issue." crowded ballots, was of little would prove financially feas He said he has looked with in possible thunderstorms today ter, Friday. Democratic candidate in Nov- tie. and tonight. Southeast to east Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gilroy* interest to voters and proved lo ember. • favor on the idea of an east- be too much for most county The highway department has west toll road tied into the New winds 10 to 20 knots into tonight 147 Her Dr., Middletown, daugh- Lodge, the Johnson Adminis- 'toeen engaged for months in an but with strong gusts in thunder- ter, Friday. tabulators, who put off counting tration's man in Saigon, 'South Jersey Turnpike. the delegate-at-large and con- extensive traffic flow study storms. Winds becoming wester- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Zolnoski, Viet Nam, got 2,232 votes,! in- He said if such a road were tested district delegate votes for a superhighway leading from ly late tonight about 15 knots Jr., 1 Georgetown La., Hazlet, eluding 12 from Democrats. to be constructed it should prob- a later day. the state capitol to the shore. ably be administered by a sep and west to northwest 15 knots son, Friday. Trailing Lodge was Sen.'Barry The governor said he is anxious- arate authority. Thursday. Cloudy, occasional rain Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saccanni, Some will be resuming their Goldwater of Arizona with 1,604 ly awaiting the results which h( The State Senate passed a bill and some thunderstorms today 9 Melrose PL, Middletown, son, count today, others just votes and former Vice President said are expected in the nea: Monday authorizing construction and most of tonight, becoming Friday. starting, and still others waiting Richard M. Nixon with 956 future. of a toll road by the turnpike fair Thursday. Visibility one to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nostrand, another day or two before tack- votes. authority. Consultants hired by three miles into tonight, locally Harris and Cambridge Aves., Un- ing the job. Republican voters also gave the highway department in the near zero in some fog this morn ion Beach, son, Friday. The regular Democratic party seven votes to Johnson, who past have rejected the idea of ing and in heavier precipitation, Mr. and Mrs. Ernes*. Fischer, slate of delegates and alternate rolled up an additional 929 from False Alarm an east-west toll road on improving to five miles or more OFFERING THANKS — Mrs. Sidney Leichter, 232 South 30 Linda PI., Hazlet, daughter, delegates-at-large faced only to- Democrats, and 91 votes to grounds there would not be late tonight and Thursday with Lincoln Ave., Elberon, president of the Monmouth Friday. ken opposition from slate made George Wallace, Alabama's vind shift to westerly. Seas grad- up almost entirely of Jersey Results In enough traffic to make it pay. County Chapter, American Cancer Society, gives her Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rit- Democratic governor and Rule of Thumb ually subsiding today. tenhouse, 60 Fleetiwood Dr., Haz- City residents. avowed segregationist. Wallace thanks to Donald L. Terwilliger, commissioner of Allen- let, daughter, Saturday. The party tickets ran well got another 191 votes from Dem- Hughes said the rule ol 2 Accidents TIDES hurs+'s department of parks, public property and public Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Crane, ahead of the opposition and the ocrats and emerged as runner- thumb on feasibility is tha first returns indicated they had RED BANK - A false alarm Sandy Hook 32 Center Ave., Keansburg, son, up to Johnson. toll roads should carry at leas works, for providing space for the establishment of nailed down their posts. Repub although it was placed in goo TODAY - High 5:07 p.m. and Saturday. The write-ins were not bind- 10,000 vehicles a day. He said ican party-backed candidates faith, led to two accidents in- low 11:12 p.m. chapter headquarters. Mr. Terwilliger told her that "we Mr. and Mrs. Herman Grillon, ing on convention delegates. he was certain a lot of shore ikewise far outdistanced both volving fire department vehicles TOMORROW — High 5:23 a.m are proud that so many ladies of our community take 57 Hurley La., Lincroft, son, Sat- The vote was compiled from visitors and fishermen would be token opposition from a Jersey yesterday morning. and 5:53 p.m. and low 11:38 a.m »ueh an actiya part in furthering the splendid services urday. just under half of the state's willing to pay to ride on such Mr. and Mrs. Ridiard Gerhard, City slate and three supporters 4,603 election districts, since A fogging operation at Bizzar- road. For Red Bank and Rumson bridge, add two hours; Sea that this organization performs for tha welfare of the 86 Laurel Dr., Little Silver, son, of Arizona Sen. Barry Gold- many districts do not plan tab- •no's Bar, 258 South Bridge Ave., Hughes said he believed the water, based on even thinner was mistaken for a fire shortl; Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long entire county." Saturday. ulating votes until later this new road should be able to pay Branch, deduct 15 minutes; High- Mr. and Mrs. William Kirgan, returns. week. before 8 a.m. for itself. lands bridge, add 40 minutes. 1 Clark Dr., Hazle*, son, Satur- ' In the district elections, New Democratic voters cast votes On the way to the scene, th Several bills for'tolls roads fire chief's car and the Inde- Enters Army day. Jerseyans named 127 unopposed for 13 persons, including one are pending in the senate in High during past 24 hours, 44. GOP Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Ro- delegates and alternates. The for former Gov. Thomas E. pendent Engine Company truck eluding a measure [or a feasi were involved in mishaps. Low 41. Ocean temperature, 44. (Continued) mantz, Idols.tone La., Matawan total Included 81 of 90 Demo- Dewey of New York, who twice bility study on a north-south Township, son, Saturday. crats and 46 of 60 Republicans. ran for president on the Re- The truck, driven by Tax Col- Rainfall last 24 hours, .05 Inches. —Gov. Richard J. Hughes led road from Toms River to New Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Di Republicans added two more publican ticket. lector Albert T. MacDonald, wa Brunswick. a slate of Democratic organi crossing Maple Ave. at Bergen Gregosio, 9 Morningside PI., Port party-supported delegates In the Hughes said, however, that ration delegates for their party's PI. when a car driven by David Monmouth, daughter, Saturday. 6th District, where F. Edward the Trenton-Asbury Park pro- Fair national convention in Atlantic Freeman of Rwnson passed an- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Siokles, Biertuempfel and Robert B posal seems to be the most City to an easy victory over other car that was yielding to (Continued) Harrison Ave., Little Silver, son, MacPherson won contested elec- advanced. negligible opposition. the fire truck. who is chairman of the suspend- Sunday. tions. The truck struck the Freeman ed Brooklyn Chapter of the Con- — The turnout was reported Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hersh- In the at-large election, Gov. car and drove it Into the other gress of Racial Equality, also low everywhere because of the kowitz, 29 Fairview Dr., Middle- Richard J. Hughes, leadoff man vehicle, vfhkh was being driven To Award said his demonstrators will fol- gray, rainy day, the overloaded town, daughter, Sunday. of a 35-member party slate, polled by Lena A. Racciopi of Union low the principle of passive re- ballot and a scarcity of con Mr. and Mrs. George Carda- 26,007 votes to 2,136 for MRS. MARIA F. LoPRESTI Beach. Both cars were damaged, sistance if they are arrested. This test. The Mercer County elec- relli, 17 Stevens Ave., New James J. Mack, first man listed RED BANK - Mrs. Mar/a F. but the Independent rig came Contracts On means letting the body go limp tion commissioner reported a Shrewsbury, son, Sunday. on an insurgent slate of 14 can- LoPresti, 76, of 176 Hudson Ave., through unscatched. so pslice have to carry them in- record low turnout of about 8 Mr. and Mrs. WMlard Hansen, didates. The returns were from died last night In Riverview Hos- Police Sgt. Albert Newman to patrol wagons. per cent, less than half of the 15 Highboy Ot., MiddJetown, son, 301 of the state's 4,603 election pital. April 29 norm. districts, more than 200 of them Investigating. He did not issue "Our purpose is to close the Sunday. She was the widow of the late summons at the scene. WEST LONG BRANCH - A The only real statewide con- Mr. and Mrs. Alcalde Brandon, from Mack's home county o Salvatore LoPresti, who died In fair" on this, its opening day, Hudson. The chief's car, operated by special Board of Education meet- to point up alleged racial dis test on the ballot was provided 225 Mechanic St., Red Bank, December, 1962. Calvin Carhart, first deputy chief ing will be held April 29 at 8 crimination in the city, Branson by the three Goldwater dele- daughter, Sunday. Republicans, in 353 of the Born in Italy, the daughter of crashed with an auto at West p.m. to award educational sup- said. :ates — chief among them being Mr. and Mrs. Harry Soden, 26 4,603 election districts, gave 6, the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bergen PI. and Willow St. ply contracts. He said he would neither con- former Rep. Fred A. Hartley, Earl St., Red Bank, son, Mon- 616 votes to state GOP Chair Amato, she had resided at Red Operator of 'he car was identi- Last night the following educa- 'irm nor deny reports that Core co-sponsor of the Taft-Hartley day. man Webster B. Todd, who ran Bank for about 50 years. She fied as Albert A. Leo, 56, of Jonal supply bids were assigned "foot soldiers" would be on fair Act. Mr. and Mrs. John Loew, 34 at the head of the regular Re was a communicant of St. An- to commiittee: Alvin & Co., Wind- Campbell Ave., Port Monmouth, publican party slate. thony's Catholic Church and a 238 WUson Ave., Port Monmouth. bound subway and commuter 560 Votes Ronald J. Romanowich According to the police report, sor, Conn., $830.22 partial; Cas- trains, ready to pull emergency With 352 of the 4,603 districts daughter, Monday. Former Rep. Fred A. Hart member of St. Ann's Society of the Leo car was traveling west cade School Supplies, North cords and create additional reported Hartley had 560 votes, HOLMDEL - Pvt. Ronald J. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Torra, 48 ley, one of the three Goldwater that church. on West Bergen PI., and was .dams, Mass., $3,612.92; GarreK- transportation chaos. compared with the 6,616 total Romanowioh, 22, son of John McLean St., River Plaza, daugh- supporters who ran against the Surviving are three sons, making a left turn onto Willow Buchanan Co., Philadelphia, $3,- of GOP State Chairman Web- Romanowich, Holland Rd., has ter, Monday. announced wishes of the New Thomas LoPresti and John Lo- St. 805X7; J. L. Hammett Co., Un- Robert Moses, fair president, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomph Jersey Goldwater for Presiden Presti, Red Bank, and Joseph said he was taking neither train ster B. Todd, who headed the been assigned to H Company of Mr. Carhart, traveling in the ion, $3,990. organization slate. A splinter the Second Training Regiment at rey, 91 Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, committee, drew 560 votes in 282 LoPresti, Palm Desert, Calif.; Following bids were also re- nor auto to the 1964-65 exposition son, Monday. of the total districts. two daughters, Mrs, Florence same direction, tried to pass the premiere. He'll ride in a hydro- slate headed by Elmer Frazee Fort Dix for eight weeks of basic iLeo auto. He said he pulled to :eived last night for janitorial of Jersey City got 516 votes. training. Pvt. Romanowich is a Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prell, All at-large returns were un- Foote, Corona, Calif., and-Mrs. applies contracts to be awarded foil boat leaving from Manhat- 41B Laurel PI., Eatontown, son, Ann LoPresti, Palm Desert, tfte rright as the Leo car con- ;an to the fair marina in Queens. The three Goldwater delegates graduate of Keyport High official and based on tabula- tinued to make its turn but May 19; Monmouth Paper Co., bucked the wishes of their own School. Monday. tions in Atlantic, Hudson, Hun- Calif.; five grandchildren, two could not avoid the crash. $730.20; Joseph Gartland Inc., "What happens to us is un- state organization in running and Mr. and Mrs. George Baeder, great^granchildren, one sister, important," said leaders of the No summonses were issued, $88.50; Empire Chemical Prod- brushed off a telegram from the Young Driver 10 Beachwood PI., Fair Haven Mrs. Marion LoPresti, wife of the find nobody was injured. ucts, $218; Hillyard Sales Co., planned traffic jam Tuesday Arizona Senator himself, asking son, Monday. Shanley Gets late Frank LoPresti; Red Bank. $45; Amherst Electric Supply, night. "The stall-in is on." them to withdraw. LAURELTON (AP) - State Mr. and Mrs. David DeGroot, Services are- being arranged by $15.46; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co., In Harlem, Bishop Alvin A. police picked up a 12-year-old 35 South Ave., Atlantic High- the John E. Day funeral home, $857.76; C. G. Winans Co., $1, Childs of the Church of God in None of the Republican presi boy in a stolen car Sunday and dential possibilities campaigned lands, son, Monday; • 5 Votes Red Bank, t . Deer Spends 494.04; John A. Earl Inc., $805. Christ said the demonstration estimated he had driven it about •• Mr. and-Mrs. Ronald Horan, 13; Mercury Paint and Chemical threatened to turn into a "blood in New Jersey or sought write- 15 miles. NEWARK (AP)—Bernard M in votes, which are not binding 312 Broad St., Keyport, daugh- Shanley, Ihe Republican sen MISS MAMIE LAUG Day in Town Co., $503.52; Cook & Johnson, baptism." Police said the boy was stopped ter, yesterday. RED BANK — Miss Mamie 1 on the delegates. atorial nominee, rolled up 115, $121.94; Odorite Co., $909.28; Ser- About 2,000 police, reinforced near here on Rt. 70 in Brick Laug of 119 Pearl St., died Mon- FAIR HAVEN - A deer came •all Paper Co., $588.53. The congressional races fol- 892 votes in Tuesday's primary by nearly 3,000 private guards, Township. He told police he was MONMOUTH MEDICAL : to town yesterday morning and lowed the script. These organ- election^ • - • day in Rivercrest Nursing Home. were on duty to keep traffic returning the car, which had been Long Branch caused not so much as a lifted The board also decided to ad- ization backed candidates won His Democratic opponent in Born in New York, she waa the vertise for bids by May 19 on a moving and quell any disorder- taken from Toms River in Dover Mr. and. Mrs. George Robert- daughter of the late Charles L. eyebrow in this borough's shop- ly demonstrations. Wire mesh nominations is contested races: Township. the November election, Sen. ping district. lew school bus. Democrat William J. Procacci son, Jr., 42 Second St., Long Harrison • A- Williams Jr., re- and Mary Beck Laug. The family stockades were built at the fair. The boy was turned over to Branch, daughter, Monday. Police Chief Carl J. Jakubecy In other action, the board: in the 1st District. ceived 69,267 votes. formerly owned a candy store on Dover Township police for pos- Mr. and Mrs. William Shea, 172 said Mrs. Bertram Hance, 54 Gil- Hired two new teachers—Miss The Harlem Parents Commit- Daly Wins Their vote totals were based Broad St. here, sible action. Navesink Ave., Highlands, daugh- lespie Ave., reported the animal Tanya Hyjek, Brant Beach, for tee, in a telegram Tuesday to Republican Marcus Daly in the on reports from about 55 per She is survived by three nieces. ter, Monday. in her backyard at 11:20. $4,800; Miss Elizabeth Shea, United Nations Secretary-Gen- 3rd District. BACTERIA CLASSIFIED cent of New Jersey's 4,603 dis Mrs. Henry McChesney of Ocean Rumson, for $4,800. eral U Thant, asked U.N. inter- Rep. Frank Thompson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Celli, 37 tricts. Both were unopposed. Grove, Mrs. Alma Lombard of He and Sgt. George E. Chand- DELAWARE, Ohio (AP) - Woodrow Wilson Homes, Long Accepted teacher Joseph Col- ention "against containment of Democratic and Republican Traditionally, . more Repub- Belmar, and Mrs. Lillian Snapp ler, in two police cars, guided Samples of moldlike streptomy- Branch, son, yesterday. the anLmal across River Rd., ins" resignation to accept an- Negroes in concentration camp Mayor Ephraim Tominson of licans than Democrats vote in of Washington, D. C. ther position. tockades at the World's Fair cete bacteria, used in antibiotics, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Popler, 258 through the busy shopping area, Medford in the 4th District. are being received at Ohio Wes- primary elections, and voter Miss Laug was a member- of Issued new secretarial contracts omorrow." Howard Ave., Elberon, daughter, apparently without attracting at- Democrat Henry Helstoski in leyan University, freeze-dried and are not permitted to cross part> the First Baptist Church here. o Mrs. Florence W. Schwartz, The stall-in tactic, devised by yesterday. tention or arousing interest, the the 9th District. distributed to laboratories in 18 lines. The funeral was this morning chief said. $4,500 for 12 months; Mrs. Irene the Brooklyn chapter of the Con- Democratic Rep. Joseph G. Mr. and-Mrs. William L. For Shanley scored heaviest in at the Adams Memorial Home nations. syth, 5 Carlile Ter., Little Silver It was lunch hour when they, Worles, $2,550 for 12 months; gress of Racial Equality, was Minish, and William L. Stubbs populous Bergen County and here, with Rev. Stanley Mug- Mrs. Rita Vandervoort, $3,085 for rejected by the national CORE, The project, centered here un- daughter, yesterday. got to the Willow Street School, in the 11th District. der a $50,500 National Sci- traditionally Republican Morri ridge of the First Baptist Church where delighted youngsters joined 0 months; Mrs. Edith Woolley, which suspended the chapter. Democrat Paul J. Krebs and Mr. and Mrs. Emrl Turdik, 22 County. He got 23,820 votes in officiating. Burial was in Fair 12,710 for 10 months. The Bronx, Queens and Manhat- ence Foundation grant, is aimed Elm Dr., Eatotvtofwn, son, yes in a deer chase, the chief re- Republican David H.. Wiener in at having independent scientific Bergen and 17,982 jn Morris. View Cemetery, Middletown. Issued new janitorial contracts tan CORE chapters, plus other terday. ported. the 12th District. teams—using the same methods Williams got strong support The deer was guided into the o Dominick Precopio, supervis- militant civil rights groups, sup- Republican Cecil T. Woolsey from Middlesex County, wher STANLEY R. SODEN, SR. —reclassify the approximately FITKIN wooded area behind '.he Knights >r, $5,200; John Peluso, $3,- port the plan. in the 14th District. he rolled up 18,011 votes, and NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP - Stan- 00; John Precopio, $3,900; ) species of bacteria, many, of Neptune of Columbus building where it Stall-in leaders planned to put The lengthy ballot was which basically are the same. in Camden, where he tallied 9, leyR. Soden, Sr., of 1205^ Eighth would be safe, Chiel Jafcubecy Varies Errickson, $3,600; Art ,000 cars on highways to the credited with discouraging a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook, 44 757 votes. Ave., died yesterday at his home. said. thaeffer, $3,600. fair and then have them "run good many of the state's three WICKHAM ON HONOR GUARD Wlialepond Rd., Oakhurst, son, Born in Freehold, he was the The chief said the animal was Issued maintenance and 'plant out of gas" or "break down." million registered voters from go- Monday. son of the late Harvey and Sadie WORLD'S FAIR, N.Y. - Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Dekle, wet, and apparently swam across equipment supervisor contracts to Another reported tactic was to ing to the polls. A turnout of 20 to Spencer H. Wickham, West Nut- Reid Soden. He was a carpenter Harry Stille, $6,600. have two such cars bump, so 25 per cent had been expected. Jr., Rt. 33, Freehold, son, yes- No Contest by trade. the river for its morning's out- swamp Rd., Middletown, a first terday. Awarded a Wall St. School new the drivers could stop and inves- class cadet airman of the Re- He is survived by his wife, Ing. The ballot also discouraged Mr. and Mrs. Gary Vogel, 40 ieptic tank contract to A. Fior- igate the "accident." serve Officers Training Guard's Mrs. Mamie Southard Soden; election officials who had the job Bowne Ave., Freehold, son, yes- In Borough ;tti for $1,035. Norman colonial color guard is one of three sons, Stanley R. Soden, Jr. Hill, national proof counting the votes after the terday. Adopted a 1964-65 school cal- gram director for CORE, said at polls closed at 8 p.m. Most the eight-member team who will FAIR HAVEN - There was of Red Bank, Robert Soden of Woman Injured Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Worn :ndar of 187 pupil days and 190 least 200 from Southern states — counties did not even try to serve as the honor guard at no contest among Republican Neptune, and William Soden of bough, 252 Wall St., Eatontown eacher days with 26 days for would picket, sit-in and lie-in at count the votes for the 155 dele- tomorrow's opening of the New candidates for municipal offices Freehold; four daughters, Mrs, son, yesterday. here. The Democrats put up no In Car Crash lolidays and vacations. 11 pavilions. gates and alternates involved in Jersey Tercentenary Pavilion John Gasko, Jr., of EngliShtown, "We plan a number of tactics the Democratic primary. here. The ceremony will start candidates for the five municipal SEA BRIGHT - Mrs. Dorothy posts to be decided. Mns. Watson D. Burdge of Lake- including civil disobedience," he at 3 p.m. Guard members will Wrong-Type Fuse wood, Mrs. Robert Schenk of Nep- lams, 27, of 620 Ocean Ave., is Hurt in Crash Eugene M. Magee, tagged by reported in fair condition this said. The word "linoleum" was wear uniforms which are copies Causes Fire in House tune, and Mrs. Richard C. Bentz TENNANT — Edmund Bingle, Fair officials, after meeting of those worn by New Jersey the GOP for the mayor's chair, of Bronx; four brothers, George morning in Monmouth Medical coined by the British inventor led his party with 292 votes. Wil- 15, of RD 3, Freehold, was in- with representatives of national troops in the Revolutionary War. RED BANK — A general alarm and Walter Soden of Freehold, Center, Long Branch, where she of the well known floor covering. took firemen to 83 Chapin Ave. liam J. Rooney and James A ured when his car ran off the CORE, issued a statement Tues- Stacy Soden of Penrineville, and was admitted with a possible where a fire caused by a faulty Robottom polled 276 and 279 back injury after a two-car col- •oad and crashed into a tree on day saying, "We reserve all our Arthur Soden of Farmingdale; Main St., near the Tennent State rights to hold CORE, its offi- lighting fixture was quickly ex- votes, respectively, for the two lision here at 5:30 p.m. yester- tinguished Monday night. full Counoil terms,' and Ernest four sisters, Mrs. John West, day. Police barracks, at 12:40 this cials and the demonsctrators Mrs, Andrew Miller and Miss morning. Fire Chief Robert L. Cadman F. Beattie garnered 279 votes Police Chief Gilbert Boyer said criminally and civilly liable." Rose Soden, all of Freehold, and He was released after treat- said the electrical circuit was for the unexpired one-year Coun- Mrs. lams' auto was involved in "Any attempt by CORE to in served by a 30-ainpere fuse. He cil seat. W. Raymond Van Horn Mrs. Dorothy Larson of Trenton, a collision with an auto driven ment at Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, trude on private properly for and 18 grandchildren. where he was taken by the Eng- said many such fires could ibe received 281 votes for assessor by John E. Ruskus, 25 Pavillion secondary boycotting purpose? prevented if electric users would The funeral will be at the Clay- Ave., Long Branch, as she was lishtown First Aid Squad. is illegal and irresponsible," the Arizona's,Sen. Barry Goldwate Trooper Frank Drcyer is in- go back to using 15-ampere fuses and the U.S. ambassador to ton Funeral Home, Adelphla, at making a left turn into the drive- statement said. 11 a.m. Saturday, with Rev. Wal- way of her home. vestigating. The fair adopted a regulation South Viet Nam, Henry Cabot BAD GEOGRAPHY Lodge tied, 3-3, in write-in votes ter Weaver of the Adelphia Meth- Mr. Ruskus and his wife, Hel prohibiting demonstrations, pa- WASHINGTON — Rep. Cor- odist Church, officiating. Burial en, were released after treatment Public Asked to Curb rades, congregations, picketing for the Presidential nomination nelius Gallagher, D-NJ, says he's on the GOP tioket. One lone Dem- will bo in Adolphia Cemetery. at Riverview Hospital, Red or other similar acts on the beginning to win his battle with Bank, for minor injuries, Vandals and Litlering grounds without a written per- ocrat cast a write-in vote for airlines whose stewardesses an- President Lyndon B. Johnson. SCOOFIELD FUNERAL Capt. George Dougherty am mit from the fair corporation. RED BANK - The Parks and nounce as planes prepare to land A total of 375 votes was cast HIGHTSTOWN - Calvin Scoo- Patrolman John Keenan are in Recreation Department has asked It said violators would be "sub- at Newark, N. J., Airport: "Ar- fiold, 32, of this place, whose vestigating. residents to co-operate with the ject to ejection from the fair, riving New York via the Newark body was found in Pcrrineville department in curbing vandalism arrest and prosecution." Terminal." Gallagher announced Lake, Millstone Township, Sun- and littering as they begin to The stall-in lenders went that now one airline (Eastern) Man Killed day, was buried in Maplewood Clear Sailing use the borough's outdoor facili- ahead with their plans despite a will have its stewardesses pro- Cemetery, Freehold Township, ties. court order with possible con- claim: "Arriving Newark, N.J yesterday. Tha funeral was un- There have already been re tempt of court citations and de- Airport, one of the gateways U By Own Car der the direction of the Freeman For Werner ports of the destruction and lit- spite pleas from other civil New York." Gallagher had pro- MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - Funeral^ Home, Freehold. EATONTOWN — Herbert E tering of public property this rights groups, Mayor Robert F. tested that the old announce- Robert MacLean, 54, of Stur- Werner, incumbent Republica spring, the department said. Res Wagner and U.S. senators that ments were not only historically rock Farm, Roberts Rd. was TAKES COURSE ipayor, will run unopposed i idents have been asked to rcpor they call it off. and geographically inaccurate, killed at 6:15 a.m. yesterday FORT MONMOUTH - Rona|d November. Democrats failed t to police license numbers and Tiieir aim, Ihe demoastration but also created the impression when ho was run over by his H. Maher, 27 Dorcen Dr., Ocean- name u candidate in yesterday' descriptions of individuals scon organizers said, was to call at- that Newark-4he nation's 30th own car. port, hns returned to the U.S. no-contest primary election. littering, loitering, defacing pub- tention to their dissatisfaction largest city—was only a way sta- Dr. Harry L. Harwood, county Army Electronics Materiel Sup- HONORABLE DISCHARGE — Lt. Col. Lev/is Johnson, Incumbent Republicans Leoi lic property or allowing dogs to with the pace of integration tion for Manhattan. He protested physician, said that Mr. Mac- port Agency from Fort Leet Va., B. Smock and Robert B. Dixo run loose. Borough ordinances efforts. Their nctions were not director of logistics at the Army Signal School, Fort the old form to Austin J. To Lean crawled under Ihe car lo after undergoing advanced man- will be opposed for council seat provide fines of up ly $200 for because of any grievance bin, executive director of the make adjustments after he was agement training, there. such offenses, the department re Monmouth, loft, presents First Class Sgt. Orville Rogers, Port of New York Authority, by Democrats Donald R. Tobe agnlnst the fair, they said. 1 unable to start it. The car some- Maher, who Is the agency's In- and Bruce J. Mangan. minded. 22 Stevens Ave., New Shrewsbury, with a citation and which operates Newark Airport. how started with the victim un- dustrial relations officer, com- Mrs. Elsie A. Demarest, in- Animals living at tiie Ixrttom honorable discharge following his 27 years of Army life. derneath, crushing him as he pleted the fiveAvcek defense bas- attempted to crawl out. cumbent Republican tax collec- About 60 species of birds are of Hie Grand Canyon include bull He has been with Hie school's maintenance branch since Buying or selling? Use the ic procurement course at the U.S. tor, will run against Mrs. Doro- able to feed on poison ivy with- snakes, beavers, bobcats, deer Register Classified for quick re- Slate Police of Hightstown Army Logistics Management Cen- thy Resch, Democrat, out harm. and ring tailed cats. October, 1955. sults.—Advertisement. Barracks investigated. ter at Fort Lee. Election Round-up Kenny Wins in Neptune National, World "»••*•» «PPOfitloB against tbeir candidate feated Mrs. Ingrid Golom, 68 to longer for two municipal offices and for 13. 10 places on the local 18-mem- District 9, Pletro Lodato lost to News in Briefs J«d*y in a three^iy Denwcratti ber Democratic Executive Com- Frank P. Cipriano, Sr., 75 to 71; jw »r two duncei to run foi mittee. Mrs. Rachel Fenichel defeated Township Committeeman. NEW YORK (AP) — Presi- the U. S. photo-n Republicans Lawrence Mlchne- Mrs. Kathleen Holder, 80 to 74. dent Johnson and thousands of planes which period&M** "fljr But indications were that Ma: District 4, Robert Ugrovics de- over their island. .., tin J. Kenny, Jr. would turn vlch and William Schadewald rther Americans are going to were, nominated without opposi- feated Edmund Cordts, 51 to 26; The other purpose to to try 0 the opportunity to accept Mrs. Frances Metz defeated Mrs. ! fair today,. ;et Prime Minister CaHtro m§ «nd would give the Democrat tion for township committee and collector respectively. Patricia A. Archer, 60 to 16. The fair is that sprawling col- his advisers to understand tJMtf, Executive Committee the right ~ District 5, Jerry . Rosen de- lection of ultra-modern architec- as one official hens put it, "V» pick a candidate to try cracking feated Kenneth Baehney, Sr., 55 ture, art and industry, national ust won't tolerate any interiw the all-Republican official family. Democratic Mayor Marvin R. to 46; Mrs. Viola B. Evans lost and state pride, "Futurama ence with those ovwfi^htt Mr. Kenny polled 321 votes ti Clayton won the nomination for to Mrs. Aminta Prinston, 53 to Guy Lombardo, dinosaurs and which are essential to our M> MO for Peter K. Mills and 198 fo Township Committee over Al- 48. Disney characters, rides and curity.'' Noah Marshall. Mr. Kenny a« bert Gunther, 485 to 291, and Mrs. District 6, Daniel Brandon de- shows known as the New York Mr. Mills had the endorsement ol Hedda M. Barkalow, for Collector Henry E. Traphagen Daniel H. Downey Mrs. Pauline K. Behr feated Matthew J. McCarthy, 56 World's Fair Of 1964-65. ATTACK PUPILS the local executive committee. over Mrs. Gertrude Katz, 496 to to 36; Mrs. Katie WaHenburg Mr. Marshall criticized the com- 276. It opens with flag-raising, NEW YORK - About SO N«««I won unopposed with 61 votes. bands and speech-making. Be- youths, shouting anti-Semitic ep- mittee for not backing him, 01 These were the party commit- District 7, Morris Schwartz lost Strathmore another Negro, and Mr. Ketuv tee results: Hearing Set Authority fore this opening day is over ithets, attacked a group of He- to Sigmund Shupack, 66 to 35; (Continued) may have been inspected withdrew on grounds he didn't District 1, Harry Ellman de- brew school pupils in Brooklyn Mrs. Janice Schurgin lost to Mr. krivitzky issued a warnin: part—they say it would take esterday, injuring at least 15 want to be involved In a racial feated John W. Redmond, 48 to Mrs. Marcella A. Flanagan, 65 On Tri-State To Study dispute. at the time that-Strathmore resi week or more to see it all—bj of them, police said. Two Rabbia 40; Mrs. Elizabeth Marks de- to 38. dents might stay home and nol a quarter to a half million peo- County Cleric J. Russell Woollr feated Mrs. Gertrude Katz, 47 to who went to the aid of tfeelr District 8, William Zeller de- bother to vote unlessthe develop ple. pupils were beaten also. Mid the fact Mr. Kenny's name 38. feated J. Harry Cohen, 71 to 52; Transit Pact Sewer Plan ment had a candidate on the tick- The attendance estimates varj Within 1<4 hours after the remained on the ballot kept him District 2, Franklin Barkalow Hedwig Schubach, a write-in, lost TRENTON (AP) — A doze: et. EATONTOWN - Extension o witnesses were scheduled t because of the plan to stall can melee broke out, and calm had! in the race. The clerk said the defeated Herbert D. Golom, 54 to Mrs. Constance E. Mitchell, Lukewarm Support the sewer system to a propose* nominee now will have to formal 52 to 35. testify at a legislative hearini on highways leading to th« fai been restored, 10 Negro jputh* to 14; Mrs. Rhoda Goldstein de- The Strathmore Democratic development on the south sid beat up 10-year-old Samuel Iips- ly resign and create a vacancy on a controversial tri-stati of Wyckoff Rd. was tabled foi from non-paying queues at tick< Township Democratic Chairmar transportation compact. Club itself split over the Ledfon windows, and use various othei ker outside the school and fled, Kaye issue, and the club then did study by the Sewerage Authority oolice said. Edgar Gibbs said he expectec State Sen. Nelson F. SJamler, at last night's meeting. devices to keep people out of th< Mr. Kenny to do just that. M not bother to campaign for Led Parsekian Resigns R-Union, said the hearing ford and Traphagen, although ir Middlebrook at Monmouth, tin Kenny was not available for com I find it necessary to leave designed to clarify some of the 58-lot subdivision on 60 acre: ment. TRENTON (AP) — Gov one press release it reminded vot SPY- EXCHANGE Hughes ha: state service at this time," confusion surrounding a pro ers that it was supporting them proposed by Bernard Silversteii Says Pools The chairman said he doubted Richard J. posal to set up a government BERLIN — British exchanged "regretfully accepted" the res Parsekian said in his five of Long Branch, has been class! the committee would now give agency with statutory powers. The club actively campaigned Soviet spy Gordon Lonsdale to- ignation of State Motor VehlcU paragraph letter. for Mrs. Nebus, however, and slu fied by the Planning Board as the nod to Mr. Marshall. An informal agency, the Tri day for British businessman Are Hazards Director Ned J. Parsekian. tost by the widest margin. major subdivision. "The Democratic voters have In accepting the resignation State Transportation Committee Maynard Greville Wynne, jailed SHREWSBURY — Building Parsekian, who has served rejected Mr. Marshall's candidacy Hughes said an acting directoi is charged with conducting im Mr. Traphagen and Mr. Led- Mr. Silverstein told the au by the Soviets as a courier o: nspector Robert M. Rooke la«t and under the circumstances have sometimes stormy 10-yea: would probably be appointed b; mediate and long-range trans ford were supporting Mrs. Pizzi thority that he expects to have espionage information. night warned Borough Council of career in state government, di( mid-May. Parsekian, asked for tax collector. people moving In by September, given the executive committee portation studies covering the The British Foreign Office a menace to the children of the not specify reasons for sub stay on until May 15 and ther Two weeks before the election if approval of the subdivision goes mandate to choose someone else. New York metropolitan region said it agreed to the exchange borough. mittirig his resignation Tues asked to take 87 days accu Mr. Krivitzky and Mr. Traphagen through. I'm hopeful the committee will The region, covering the states because Wynne was HI. Speaking as a private citizen, day. mulated leave. Hughes agreed. got into a heated public argu- The authority is considering do just that." of Connecticut, New Jersey and The exdiange was made ai Mr. Rooke said he had noticed, Mr. Woolley said that Mr. Ken- "It Is with deep regret thai The governor described Par- ment over the issue of recreatior routing the new sewer line from while making his rounds U sekian as an "excellent directoi New York, stretches from New equipment for Strathmore. the Heerstrasse crossing poim ny'a resignation would not auto- Haven in the Northeast to Tren- the Garden State Parkway Spur building inspector, a great num- with a high degree of cpm Club publicity agents qulcklj along Husky Brook to Jeryl Ave. between the British sector matically move Mr. Marshall into ton in the Southwest. West Berlin and East German; ber of swimming pools that am the nomination. Daly petency, integrity and e tried to smooth over the argu- west on Bernard St., and thence not properly protected. A flciency" and said Parsekian'! The New York Legislature ha: ment by saying that "there will south on Grant Ave. to Wyckoff at 5:35 a.m., Tuesday and too! "Mr. Kenny and Mr. Mills won (Continued) borough ordinance requires pooll efforts on behalf of legislation approved a bill to convert the always be honest differences o Rd. just over 20 minutes. and Mr. Marshall lost," he said. to be surrounded by a fence. workers with him but they hai aimed at drunken drivers woul tri-state committee into a for- opinion." Tie-in Project • Whoever eventually Is named little to do. long be remembered. mal commission, A similar bi The Traphagen group and th LAOS COUP Mr. Rooke added that many The developer lias agreed t< pools also are menaces because to run ith Mr. Mills, the two wit The atmosphere was as dull a is pending in the Connecticu Strathmore club joined with Neither Parsekian nor Hughes install sewer pipe on Wyckoff Rd VIENTIANE, Laos—The La they contain stagnant water and oppose Republican Incumbents Jo the primary itself. Legislature. Both Legislature! "United Township Democratic' seph Wardell, who Is mayor, and made reference to rumors thai between the tie-in point on Gram tian Revolutionary Commute improper filtration and are not Coffee was served to help keej Parsekian had sought a Su- ratified the proposed compac label for a slate of county com declared today it is determine! Harry Larrison, Jr., In November, last year but the action wa: Ave. and the development. Mr sanitary. those present awake. perior Court judgeship but ha mittee candidates. Silverstein is also willing to erec to form a new government a About 10 p.m., the 55-year-oli been turned down by some stati nullified when the New Jerse; Committee Split diplomats worked feverishlv The report prompted council to FREEHOLD — Township Plan- Daly, who was with his wife, Legislature refused to go along, pumping station, if necessary ask Borough Attorney John E. senators. The slate split 7-7 with th< Authority attorney Henry , undo results of the rightwin ning Board Chairman Charles E agreed he had clobbered Long. The majority in the leg- "regular organization" yesterda; coup. Keale to review ordinances reg- Blatchley and John M. Desidei The nominee said; "I am very The senate took three year: Saling said that "the authority ulating pools, and to putoHcfct islature frowns on the idea of a —and it may mean difficulties ii interested. The problem is finan Diplomats representing t h won the Republican nomination: thankful for all the Republican to confirm Parsekian as directoi Mr. Rooke's warnings. of motor vehicles. formal compact on grounds that electing a county committei ing in time." United States, Britain, France, for Township Committee In voters in Monmouth and Ocean chairman Monday night. Mayor Frederic Messina sug- Hughes declined to comment New Jersey has no trans- Authority members pointed ou Australia and India flew to the tour-way contest. Counties for showing such con gested a registration of poolf on the judgeship speculation portation problems in commor The "United Township Demo that the proposed extension woul royal capital of Luang Prabani fidence In my candidacy. And 1 for closer control. Though he drew 48 write 1 when asked and Parsekian with Connecticut. cratic" winners: benefit other developments alon to meet with King Savang Va ballots, Joseph Duckett was a am grateful to all the party District 2, Ethel Boyle; distric: thana and neutralist Premie workers who got out such a re- made no mention of it in his Gov. Richard J. Hughes, a the proposed route. to 1 loser to Democratic lncum letter. Democrat, favors a compact. 5, Mr.' Krivitzky and Beatria A decision was promised Mi Prince Souvanna Phouma. bents Carl B. Schanck and Al- sounding vote. Together, we Painkin; district 6, Alvin Ma Parsekian had been mentione The governors of New York am iilverstein by the next regula Two Injured bert J. Villapiano for a commit- will go forward to a great No- gulies and Beverly I. Lewis, an RAIL NEGOTIATIONS vember victory for the entire as a possible successor to su- Connecticut also favor the ide authority meeting, which has bee: tee spot. district 7, Lewis J. Petrillo an WASHINGTON — Difference; ticket in Monmouth and Ocean perior Court Judge Klemei on grounds that the present postponed from May 19 to Ma' Mr. Blatchley received 234 Edythe Kaufman. were reported narrowing toda; In Accident Counties." Kalteissen of Middlesex'County arrangement leaves littl 26. votes, Mr. Desider, 181; Ray- chance of translating plans inti The "regular organization' as negotiators bargained toe-tc Daly, who campaignepg d Parsekian was once describe HOWELL TOWNHIP — Qn» mond M. D'Eufenia, 138; am action. winners: toe with less than 72 hours m freeholdel r last fall and again as "brusque in dealing with driver was hospitalized and all- Robert D. Allen, 89. In the Demo Stamler is chairman of the District 1, George C. Burge; Borough Buys maining before the delayed dead this spring will "take a rest" legislators on local problems ii and Theresa March; district other injured in a two-car colli- cratic line, Mr. Schanck polled State, County and Municipal line for a nationwide railroai before plunging into the raw their areas." Colleagues por- John Bunger; district 3, Josepr 112, Mr. Villapiano, 106 and Mr. Government Committee of the Street Sweeper strike. sion on Asibury Ave., near Tin- Duckett, 48. against his Democratic oppon trayed him as a tough, honest M. Pauciello and Adrienne i ent, James J. Howard, of Wai law enforcement official. New Jersey Senate. The tri- SHREWSBURY — Borough Representatives of five union; ton Falls Rd., at 10:55 last night. Demish, and district 4, Vines and nearly 200 railroads wer Township, an acting school prin During his nearly five year: state bill is pending in the com Council last night,introduced ar 1 pianne Bagley, 23, of 118 9PRING LAKE HEIGHTS — A Dwyer and Ursula King. closely examining each other clpal. ,.** v *-»(• v with the motor vehicle divisioi mittee. ordinance to appropriate $4,201 Church St., Manasquan, is le- Republican candidate for a Bor- There were no contests in tl proposals "decimal point by dec Then we'll be ready to go Parsekian r: has •::' Increased '"There-is 'no' doubt in;;nr from the capital improvemen ported in fair condition this morn- ough Council nomination who Republican primary. mal point," said White Houi again," he said. number of revocations for re mind that unless some stron: fund for a street sweeper it de ing in Fitkin Hospital, Neptune, used a slogan similar to that ol The GOP candidates: for Town Press Secretary George Reedy Chairman Woolley, who prom- peated traffic offenders; tvorke plan of action is taken soon, cided to buy two week ago. where she was admitted with a backers of Presidential candidab ship Committee—Albert E. Alle fractured jaw and knee. Barry Goldwater, scored an up- ised to "close shop" early after out reciprocal enforcemen Stamler said, "the (transpor- 191° votes, and Joseph P. Altiei The second-hand machine wil set victory. taking a look at the landslide agreements with neighborin tation) problem will get in- 178; for tax collector, Mrs. Mari eliminate an annual expense o CUBA SITUATION Walter Sfcupski, ISJof RD 4, 1 tensely more critical. $1,400 for rental of a sweeper. WASHINGTON — The Unite< William H. Weise placed sec- of votes for the freeholder har states arid arguedd- long and hare C. Geist, 185. Freehold, was released after Public hearing on the measun States is trying to get Soviel end ia a three-way field, out- this to say: for legislation to get drinkin^ "Further, I am quite certair treatment at the sameNhospital "We bad nothing to worry drivers off the State's high- that some form of regional will be May 5. Premier Khrushchev to keep for minor injuries. distancing Frank B. Homer, 27' Council authorized Borougl to 255. Top man was Joseph C. about. Now we can all stand to- ways. „ transportation planning will b restraining hand on Fidel Cas Miss Bagley was charged by gether as one united party and who lives with hi! absolutely necessary to mee: Lawley Engineer Gerard A. Barba ti tro's trigger finger when Trooper John Cavanaugh of the Fenton, with 291. Both Mr. Fen- Parse* prepare plans and cost estimates ton and Mr. Homer had organiza- prepare for the next campaign." wife and four children in Flem the problem head-on with th (Continued) gives the Cuban leader oontn Howeil Township State Podtee Then Woolley added: ington, opened a law office there township committee or assessoi for a new civil defense head- of a modern arsenal of anti-air- barracks, the investigating offi- tion support. Greater New York-Northern quarters at the school. "I think the voters had great n 1962. He declined to sa; New Jersey area." nominations with Thomas J. craft missiles in the near future. cer, with failing to keep to the In his campaign, Mr. Weise Councilman Abraham J. Zagei pleaded for election of a "voice patience in trying to figure out whether he plans to expand Stamler said opponents to a Ames getting 978 and Abraham This is one of two motives be- right. the crowded ballots." his law business or go into E. Block 889 votes for township reported that the $1 three-yea; hind an unusual series of publ not an echo. "The Goldwater slo- formal compact believe New lease on Raymond H. Stillmaa'i State police said the Skupskl gan was for a "choice, not an Among those who visited Wool- practice elsewhere. committeeman and assessor, re- statements and secret diplomat youth had a farmer's driver li- Jersey would be better off under spectively. root cellar on Meadow Dr., thi echo." ley's office were Freeholders bi-state compact with New ic m("«s warning the Cuban; cense. Party Control present headquarters, will expin Charles I. Smith and Benjamin York. against shooting down any H. Danskin, Sheriff Joseph Shaf- In the behind-the-scenes battli Jan. 1. Both cars had to be towed SEA GIRT — Two Republican Strathmore Among the dozen witnesses The Board of Education has from the scene. The injured were couhcllmen who have Steadfastly to, Assemblyman Clarkson S. for control in the Democratic scheduled to testify today were parly, the anti-Moody faction woi approved the idea of a CD room taken to the hospital by the opposed construction of a new Fisher, Anne Fiynn, president o Two Tasks At Farmingdale First Aid Squad. the Federation of Women's Re- Roger H. Gilman, executive nine of 11 district fights fo: at the school, he said. The space Stockton Hotel on the beach- Group Still will be excavated from undei publican Clubs and many others. director of the Tri-State Trans- county committee posts. front won nominations for new portation Committee; New classrooms in the west wing ani Danskin Pledges Aid This faction aligned behini Fair's Opening terms and will be unopposed in Jersey Highway Commissioner an outside entrance will be built. Widow,86, Found the November election. Danskiim, who, during the cam Eyes Merger Township Committeemen Martii Dwight R. G. Palmer and C. P. Like the present headquarters, NEWARK (AP) — State offici Elliot L. Schoonover and Thorn mign, had been "reported aa be- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - At V. Lawlor and Edward J. Roth it will be free after renovation als prepared today for two tasks Beaten to Death a meeting of the Strathmore Phillips, department commis- as Black, Jr. both polled 460 ng "lukewarm to Daly's' candi now feels it's had about 34 ol are complete. —opening the New Jersey exhib- Civic Association Monday Ed- sioner of finance and control in a total of 46 votes on the execu- NEW BRUNSWICK (AP)— votes to 313 for John M. Brlsben dacy told this reporter: it at the New York World's Fail win Pordy, chairman of the Connecticut. tive committee in the election of Mr. Zager also reported last An 86-year-old widow who lived The winners had made their stand "I'U do everything I can to night that insurance payment of and foreclosing a threatened on the hotel the principal cam- help Marcus and the other can- merger study committee, re- Stamler said the Connecticu a party chieftan Monday night. alone and kept her doors locked ported that it is the "commit- eneral Assembly might also be 1,200 has been received for re- stall-in that could strangle ap was found bound and beaten to paign issue. didates in the coming campaign." The only fights won yesterday pairs to police headquarters proach highways and river cross Asked if he had helped the free- tee's recommendation that the represented. The Connecticut by the Moody faction were in death in her home in nearby association go on record favor- Legislature is meeting in specia which was damaged by a snow ings Into New York. Piscataway Township Tuesday. RbOSEVELT Incumbent holder during the contest against District 10 where Frederick Pohl plow, and that Mrs. Isabel ing the appointment of a joint session to consider the task of Clarence Coggins, chairman Township Detective Lt. Harry Democratic Councilman Irving E Long he answered: "If I hadn't and Mrs. Doris O'Neill topped Parker has agreed to serve as study group by the governing drawing new congressional dis the Labor-Negro Vanguard saic Eberle said robbery apparently Goldberg led the field in a six- would Wall Township, my home •heir opponents, Peter J. Frentz deputy violations and court bodies of the borough and town- in Jersey City Tuesday nighi was the motive in the slaying aided contest in winning one of area, have given Daly such a trict lines. and Mrs. Iris E. Block. clerk. two nominations for re-election trong vote?" ship." The voting there was Mr. PoW that "there may be a lot of ac of Mrs. Tessie Classen. But,. another incumbent, Kurt Candidate Long in his Beach Mr. Pordy further stated that 82 votes to Mr. Frentz's 44. Mrs. cidents" on the roads to New The woman's two-story frame Keinman, was defeated. Haven home when I made the though there would be no reduc- Red Bank O'Neill received 84 votes to Mrs, York. house was ransacked but po- tion in taxes a general improve- Block's 44. Bedell Coggins said his group wa: lice could not say whether any Mr. Goldberg, who polled 100 midnight phone call, said: (Continued) votes, and his successful running "He won, and I want to con- ment in community services can In District 15, Mrs. Anne Dep- (Continued) planning to jam up fair traffii thing was taken. mate, Sidney Weisberger, with 94 ratulate him I called his be obtained through merger. cy Setaro received the Democrat- pisch topped her opponent, Mrs. my colleagues that a change in with 300 cars. Dr. Warren Wilentz, Mid- votes, will be unopposed in No- home to tell him that, but got There would be a higher level ic nomination for tax collector Isabell Nugent 50-15 while Ray- leadership is Imperative." In Trenton, Gov. Richard dlesex County medical ex- vember. the answering service. I told of municipal service and better with 217 votes. mond McLaughlin topped Wil- Katz continued: "One - party Hughes said he would leave foi aminer, said death was due to them the same thing, and gave Among other candidates, Mr utilization of resources through Mr. Arnone, who practicep s law liam Grant, 44 to 17. rule such as we have had the fair grounds by helicopter ai a fractured skull. Police said hem my number." Klelnman received 61 votes; Al- combined planning and zoning with ShShrewsburb y Counciil Committee Contests Monmouth County for too long 9:30 a.m. unless it appeared thai the woman apparently was beat- bert Kaplan, 36; Arthur Mitchell, Long added: "I want to thank activities, he said, adding: man Abraham J. Zager at 248 The results in the other districi deprives the public-at-large o a "dangerous stall-in" was shap en with a wooden clothes rod ail the voters who helped me and committee contests were: ing up and required his persona! found in, the house. Her hands and 35, and Mrs. Selma Margaritov, "There would be a minimized Broad St., was listed on the Re- igor it has a right to expee r those who gave me words of eet were tied. 27. duplication of services and equip- publican ballot as a regular GOP District 1—Frederick Koenig, from its government on all attention. :ounsel and encouragement." ment, a greater tax base, ful candidate, although his request 53, and Edwin L. Beekman, Jr., levels.. I have been assured ol "There are varying stories,' Eberle said a hearing aid MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP — Long said he thought he had time administrators, and im or party support had been over- 32; District 2—Robert W. Gro- strong support by many leader the governor said. We're prepar- salesman, Andrew Paskovich of made a "fantastic political bid." George Sadovsky won the Demo iroved salary scales. Although looked. deska, 31, and Victor Baines, 14 nd rank - and - file Democrat, ing for any eventuality." New Brunswick, discovered the However, he went on to say cratic nomination for re-election significant benefits should be de- A 'Favorite Son' and Mrs. Rose M. Wenzel, 3C when the county executive com The opening of the New Jersej body in the dining area of the hat "I'm pleased with the vote and Mrs. Anrta G. Bellin, 13: to the township committee, de- rived from the merger, combined He terminated a campaign, in mittee meets in the Paddock pavilion at the fair was sched house when Paskovich called oft District 3 — Mrs. Anne Kelleher, Lounge, Long Branch, next Tues Mrs. Classen, one of his Cus- feating former Committeeman puBed. But I think it is a sad budgets would not necessarily be which he announced himself as a uled for 3 p.m. with the governoi :ommentary on the system of 59, and Mrs. Mary Kanpon, 28; day night. :omers. Eberle said Paskovich Max Peps and Albert Abbate. reduced but a greater level of favorite son" candidate, with a to pull the string that unveils hi! rating when so few people go to District 5—Robert R. Ntmon, 67, found the door open. Mr. Sadovsky polled 307 votes, service would be received for lurry of activity last weekend Katz's announcement comes as state's million-dollar exhibit. he polls. More people should ex- the same outlay." and James A. Hamilton, 8; Dis- Mr. Pepsp , 153, and Mr. Abbate, and yesterday. 0 surprise to Campi and his Coggins indicated that the stal Neighbors said Mrs. Classen T no RepublicaRbli n ;rcise their franchise." This is the first local attempt trict 9—Thomas J. MoCalbe, 125, eaders. They have known for n might take the form of ac onstantly kept her door locked, 58. There were Long For Daly Generally there was little cam- nd John J. McGowan, 39, Dis candidates. in 25 years to explore the pos- paign activity connected with the weeks what Katz planned to do :ldents that tie up traffic lanes 3ven when she left the house to Long said he is glad he made rict 13—James D. Dombroski sibility of a merger and "var- borough's only primary contest nd one party leader remarked •ather than a running-out-of-gas vork in the garden, her favorite NEPTUNE CITY — Carl Fran he race and fett he had to do ious people throughout the com 11, and Charles V. Carroll, 22; He thinks ha has the votes but actic, as had been proposed when lastime. to get some things off his and no campaign issues were ind District 18—John J. Murphy, calse won a Democratic nomina munity may • well have formed aised. /e know Campi has them. He'l he Brooklyn, N. Y., chapter of lest. opinions on the matter in the 33 and Richard A. Herman, 34; s tlon for Borough Council with 12 Nationally, Red Bankers voted wasting bis time." he Congress of Racial Equality Asked if he had plans to stay absence of such a study — the and Mrs. Anna M. Petillo, 73 Regional PTA Unit write in votes and also was a landslide for Goldwater. The Ambassador Katharine Elkus rst announced its plans to block politics, he replied: opposition to merger is due to ind Mrs. C. Evelyn Connell, 46 elected, with write In votes, to Arizonan won seven write-ins, White of Red Bank told this air traffic. "o Meet "I'm not aspiring for office at Also: District 20—'Mrs. Elea- ewsman last week: "I will back the local Democratic Executive lack of complete awareness of Scrantori and Lodge got two each, 'I'm not urging anyone to MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The he present time but I like poli- nor M. Heffron, 21, and Mrs aul Campi all the way. He has Committee in the Third District. he potentialities," he stated. and Nixon received a singleton. ireak the law," Coggins said, .latawan Regional High School As a council candidate he' will :s." And will he support Daly If a joint study .group were Marilyn S. Grubbs, 11; and Dis- jeen a good chairman and there but an accident is an accident. 'arent-Teacher Association will Join Frank S. Van Nest whose the fall campaign? 'ormed it would have access to [rict 23—Peter E. Manning, 62, no reason in the world why he There will be a lot of our neet tonight at the school. name on the ballot drew 48 votes. "Yes, of course I will," he official records and the findings In New Post ind Walter Poslusny, 14; and Wouldn't be re-elected to another leople out there in cars," he Mrs. Weldon Sands, nominating Eugene C. Hogan received 5 write :aid. "And I wish Daly success, >f such a study would be more METUCHEN — Fred H. Rom- drs. Bemice M. Sclosser, 60, and erm." xmtinued. "I'm sure some of committee chairman, will present fn votes. ind hope he will make a good definitive and hold greater sr, who has guided marketing of /Irs. J. Rose Blohm, 21. Mrs. White expects to be at hem will get tired and have lit- slate of officers. Nominations In the district committee race, ongressman." weight with the citizens of the :he Lockheed computing register the reorganization meeting next Ie accidents by the bridge and ill be accepted. Mr. Francalse outpolled Mr. Now that the preliminary fight- two communities, the committee 'or the past two years, has been POST HONORED eek. The Republicans also meet he tunnels." The reference was John V. Caraoclolo, principal, Hogan, whose name was on the ng is over the congressional seat report concluded. amed director of marketing, TRENTON- The Barrlngton he same night—at the Sea Girt o the three Hudson River cross- ill be the speaker. ' There will ballot, 1!) to 5. eld by the retiring Rep. James Borough residents and of- etroleum distribution products, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post nn. igs into New York—the George Iso be a discussion on "What I R«nuWlcan nominated Incum- Auchincloss, of Rumson is Icials, however, have said the or Lockheed Electronics Co. of Burlington has won first But there'll be no intra-party Washington Bridge and the Lin- an Do for the PTA" and "Wfcat bents SHony Meglll. Jr. anrl eaily up for grabs. )lan never will be accepted by Romer Is assigned to the In- place honors for service to Us hadow boxing at this session. oln and Holland tunnels. Want From the PTA." Richard M. King, who were un- Democrat Howard has been hat municipality. ustrial Technology Division community In a contest spon- OP county Chairman J. Rus- opposed, for re-election to the all- aking pot shots at Daly for lere. He was formerly sales man- sored by the state VFW. The ell Woolley is bound to be re- The Detroit Tigers have won Los Angeles Dodger Coach Leo OOP Cooncll, reeks. The freeholder will Joe Cronin, now president of ger for the organization handling Middletown Township Post was lected to another term. It will M) or more games in a season Ourocher won National Leegue hange his campaign tactics for he American League, holds the he Lockheed computing register. second and the Ralph H. Hall his 26th or 27th year as chair- tree times and finished second flags with the Brooklyn Dodferi H0WELJL TOWNSHIP - Or- big battie and hopes to take •ecord for longevity as a Boston Mr. Romer resides at 50 Ber- Post of Bogota third In the an—even Woolley himself says two of those Jqears, 1915 and 1941 and the New York Oiinti ganization Democrats withstood he initiative. led Sox manager—13 years from mann Way, Middletown. „ competition decided Saturday. to has lost count — Henderson. 961, | 1951 and 19M. April 22, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER Profits Up Un Mantel urasn ; By ED MORSE a *huy toner, dowa 1W «< **H HEW YORK (AP) -r- Profits on 224,000 tham. OutPower were Uitn oo th* Mw York r. TJwoui F. Htf dined uiA 4# *dvine«4. Mew SC/xic Es-iitagt yetterdty la JO, tVAtioarf it Port H*#- Successful me recent M% £«iiifcr« while Ugbi tor toe yttr WuteA f5 %sA oew krws 36. - - wii <5*mA w(ti pin/Jim <*her issues received t specula- % after hl« cv itpc^M tive play. Trading was active. Volume was 5.78 million fhauet down • light ittndwd *t ' f* Although more stocks declined compared with S.37 million Mon- intersection of Rmnwn W. o»d Investing than advanced in the over-all day. AvenueK>f-Twt)-Rivert Monday list, a gain was achieved by the Eastern Airtine* was so4d heav- night. A hearing it Khedtfed KogcrE.Speu By ROGER E. SPEAR averages thanks mainly to a iV ily and sank 3Vi to 37%. Ameri- for Monday. i point up-surge by International can Telephone lost l'/i of its re- Haskell told police hi* ear Q) "My husband can work un Q) "In about 15 years, I will Nickel. Inco'j advance was cent gains. Steels were narrowly skidded into the standard M he til he is 70, but I'm afraid he wil be ready to quit. I want to start linked to news tha*. it, too, has mixed. Motors were irregular. was making a left turn ffpm never make 65, for his health building a portfolio of common interests in the Timmins area. General Motors, Ford and »ude- Rumson Rd. onto Avenue-oflWo teems to be rapidly declining. I stocks that should grow rapidly The Dow Jones industrial av- baker gained fractions. Ameri- Rivers. ' .• •''.. Also am in poor health and wil At present I own oil, utility, steel erage rose 1.91 to 826.-45. can Motors lost %. The accident knocked out street pot be able to continue work. We and chemical stocks. I would lik Curtis Publishing was the most lights on Rumson Rd, for several toiU both get good pensions on to add some General Motors anc active stock, offx2% at 11% on KITE TEST WINNERS hours, police said. : retirement. We have a home with some medium-prided insurance 226,600 shares. Chrysler, the sec- Sgt. John Shea was tfte in- a $10,000 mortage. I have $16,- stocks. What is your opinion ol ond most active issue, also was HOLMDEL - Winners in the vestigating officer. 000 in savings. Would you advise Commonwealth Life Insurance, recent kite-flying contest held on me to pay oft the mortgage and and can you name another in Yesterdays closing stocks: the grounds of the Indian Hill THIRD BIRTHDAY MATAWAN — Paul Crane, son invest the balance in good stock surance stock which should hav< ACF Ind lnt Bus McH 500 School included Margie Williams, good growth over the next 15 Ailami Ex 26'i In! Hurv 71 Tracy and Kris Dell, Pamela of Mr. and Mrs. Richard for income?" J. V. Air Prod 5114 Inl Nick 82 >j years?" M. L. Air Reduc Wto lnt Paper 33'j Keyl, Jeffrey and Steven Pfeifer, Crane, 13 Marc Dr., celebrated A) I am extremely sorry to leB Cp 12 lnt Tel&Tel 59 H Robert Price, Vanessa Carlson, his third birthday recently with bear of your own and your bus A) Please let me congratulate Alleg l.ud 4< I-T-E Ckt Brk 2214 TALKING REUNION — Committee members of Red Bank High School class of 1934 Alleu Pw 52 ?i Johna Man 59 Gary Falber, Charles Leonard, a party. Attending were Gary band's Illness. you on your objective. Allied Ch 6411 Jones A L 75?; William Rush, Bryan Walko, Ste- Goodhart, Gregory Bynes, discuss final plans for rhe dinner-dance to be held Saturday night in River House Allls Clml Joy Mif 33'4 In your particular circum- I should like to point out, if Alcoa 81 Kaiser Al 41-i ven Judd, Diane Lagatutta, Bar- Christoper Mertz, Ann Marie tnd stances, I do not belive that it Am Alrlln 4814 Kennecott 82«i Cathy Ryan, and his brother may, that steels are not growth Inn, Rumson. Left to right are Mrs. Harold Smith, New Shrewsbury; Morris Shipkin, Am Brk Bh 62% Koppers 46 bara Cunningham, Dale Cowles would be wise for you to buy Am Can 4 3 >4 Kresge.SS 36 'i and John Lucania. Jonathan. . issues but are highly cyclical Red Bank; Abraham Zager, Shrewsbury, and Mrs. Alfred Snyder, Shrewsbury. Am Cyan 63 U Kroger 30ai Stocks. These securities have Right now, there is a cloud over Am M Fdy Leh Port Co IB', only one thing in common, name- Am Mot 16 " I.eh Val lnd 214 the industry because of the recen Am Bmelt 87 LOP Glass M'k ly that they fluctuale—sometimes wholesale indictments on charges Peaches No Am Stil 13 Lib McN4L 18" quite severely. All shares must be Bell Appointees Insurance Firm Am Tel Te) 111", Llgg 4 My 83'i of antitrust violations, Am Tob Litton lnd 6714 constantly watched, and I don't —Sears Yes Amp Inc Lukens SU 65 feel that you are in a position to I would switch steels into such Names Delbecq Anaconda 43 Mack Trti 41 MIDDLETOWN - It's down Armco atl 75 S Harattl Oil 61 do this. consumer-type issues as Corn NEW YORK - Jean Pierre Armour 5014 Martin M 1814 with the peach trees, and "on Armst Cle 22674 Merck IH'i Products and Procter & Gamble Delbecq, 479 Macintosh La. Bel Ashl Oil M'4 MGM 31 ii By all means, pay off your $10,- with progress." Atchlson Minn Mill 67 I like Commonwealth Life. As ford, N.J., has been appointed Atl Kefln 28*4 000 mortgage. The balance, in Sears Roebuck and Co. started Mo Pnc A 74' •The ONLY Porch Enclosure that is... -:^- an additional insurance stock, I assistant manager at the Broad Avco Corp 5514 Mont Ward 38 my opinion, belongs in a savings clearing land yesterday for its Bibcock W 22 Nat Else 61 account where your principal suggest Travelers, selling around way brokerage of/ice of Connect! Bald Lima 59 H N Casn Jtef 70 new store on Rt. 35 at Harmony Ball 4 Oh Nat Palry 75 Completely Self-Storing! would always be intact, if you 50. cut General Life Insurance Com- Bayuk Cle 46% Rd. pany, Vincent E. Gallivan Bell b How 49*1 Nat Distill 27 r. need It. (Mr. Spear cannot answer al Bendlx S3"4 Nat Gypa 49% The building, to be one of the- 45 H Nat Steel 57"i mail personally but will answer manager, announced today. Beth Steel NY Central largest department stores in Mon- Boeing 36(4 3814 It pays to advertive in The Red all questions possible in his col- In his new position, Mr. Del- Bonlen 46% Nla M Pw mouth County, 155,000 square feet Borg Warn 13 No Am Av Bank Register.—Advertisement. becq will work directly with Brunswk 49'4 Nor Pac size, will be located on the brokers in providing technical as- Buckeye PI 10 H Nwst Alrlln Id-acre Morris tract. Bucy Erie 38 14 Norwich Ph 354 sistance and analytical services Bulova Outb Mar 17 ft Burl Ind 26 li Owens III Gl 98 Bulldozers uprooted and in all matters relating to life, and Case.Jl 45% Pan A W Air 741 cleared most of the peach trees accident and heaMi insurance. 13 -7i Param Plot 57J attr Trie 62 Penney.JC 53", from the orchard yesterday. It Delbecq joined the company's 'elaneae 66 P» PwtLt 35'i Ches & Oh 71 «i Pa RR 32 H vas a "sad" sight for some who Toledo brokerage office as a Chrysler 40% Pepsi Cola 5I'.4 STOP Cities Sv 68 9i Perkln Elm ire nostalgic about changing the brokerage consultant in 1960, and Coca Cola 128 Ptizer 47lt 'ace of Monmouth County. was named senior brokerage con- Colg Pal 43% Phil El 33 li THAT TRANSMISSION LEAK sultant in 1962. He transferred to Colum Gail 23 Phill Pet 50', The Sears store will be "u3- Coml Sol 3614 Pit Bteel the Broadway brokerage office JEd Pub Sv E40 76*4 ra-niodern" with a construction 47% Pullman 3414 jrice tag of more than a million last year in the same capacity. p iies 38*4 Pure Oil 44'k He is a graduate of the Univer- Corn Pd U% RCA 3414 taMars. Corning Q Raytheon STAN'S ; sity of Toledo. ^ ZeU 5tS ! Heading Co 14 •* October is target for opening. William R. Wymbs Cruc Stl 2371, Itepub Stl 4514 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS An estimated 300 persons will Curtisl Wr Revlon 37 «i TRUCKERS ELECT Deere 44 *f Reyn Met 42 NOW IN 432 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY 747-5468 be employed at the store. There Del & Hud 26 Rey Tob 49% | will be parking for 1,169 cans. NBWARK—Jerome Armellino, Dent Sup 2174 Rob Controls 28«i 250 Broad St., Matawan, sales Doug Alrc 26)4 St Jos Lead Dow Chem 73 St Reg Pap 33 «i Qfeminq Wkfe/ mk mm POUCH representative for Rollo Truck Dress Intl 31*4 Sears Roeb 109% Du Pont Shell Oil 47*4 Corp., Keyiport, has been elected Duq U 31 ^ Sinclair 46 Their wood grain vinyl in- *.o the planning board of the East Air h 37% Smith. AO 33 East Kod Socony 71*4 teriors are beautiful and real- sales council of the New Jer- End John Sou Pac istic, yet impervious to damage sey Motor Truck Association. Erie Lack I* Sou Ry 62?, Firestone 31) H Sperry Rd 16 S from furniture. Their Gleam- Numbering over 150 members, Pla Pw 47 Stii Brand 77 "i ing White or aluminum ex- Pla P&L 72!i Std Oil CU 6.1% the council comprises sales ex- ood Fair 22;;. Std Oil NJ teriors blend beautifully with ecutives and representatives of •MC Cp Sturlebaker any style home. LITTLE SILVER Ford Mot 57% Texaco major truck fleets operating in or 5814 i Gen Accept 21 !t I Tex G Proa through New Jersey. Gen Cigar Tex a gui 40H Cien Dynam 27% Textron 42K START WITH SCREEN WALLS ADD INSERTS LATER Gen Elec HJU TIdewat Oil Gen Kds ACCOUNTANTS TO DINE 89»i Transamer 50 'A FOR WINTER PROTECTION Gen Motors 82 *4 Un Carblds 12814 Gen Pub Ul 33% Un Pac WEST DEAL - The second G Tel&Bl Unit Alrc 41 % annual dinner dance sponsored by Gen Tire 21;' United Cp 46 % NATURAL AIR-FLOW GENERAL CLEAN-UP WEEK Ga Pac d> 67% U« Lines the North Jersey Shore Chapter, Gillette 31K US Plywd VENTILATION Glen Aid US ROb National Association of Account- Goodrldi l 6714 US Smelt 100 Self-Storing Insert* provide ants, will take place at the Geor- Goodyear 42% US Sttel ) Grace Co 56*4 Van Al atl Ideal ventilation. Positioned ian House here Saturday. Gt AiP 3814 Walworth It* Greyhound 59 li Warn B Pie as pictured a natural air flow Dance music by the Melody Wn Un Tel en Gull Oil 5514 14-1; is established, Warm air flows IF ALL TRASH IS PUT Men, to 1 a.m., will follow the 34 Weitg El Hamm Pap Mot 34 % p.m. dinner, .,.-...,._ Hero Pdr 3414 out at the top as fresh cosl George T. Goodcnow Edward E. ShwftftK.^Jr.j-BSMn* 32 li ng .Rand S4U air is drawn In at the bottom. OUT ON THE REGULAR GARBAGE RED BANK - The New Jer-son, is reservations chairman. 79 % sey Bell Telephone Company an- I nounces the following appoint- before you buy or build, see ... COLLECTION DAY, BOTH WILL ||ments effective April 1, 1964. NO DOWN PAYMENT William R. Wymbs, 14 Meadow- II brook Ave. Eatontown, formerly MARINE VIEW YEARS TO PAY • FREE ESTIMATES BE PICKED UP AT THE [I a switchman at Red Bank, has SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION been appointed chief switchman • lUDftlT TERMS • FREE DELIVERY in the Red Bank District. Mr. "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" Dally cad Sotsrday 8 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Wymbs started with the com- W.dMidoy and Friday 'ffl 9 P.M. SAME TIME DURING THE pany Sept. 19, 1955. "BttwMH Vanko'i and Reunlllos'" MAIN OFFICE Branch Office I -• George T. Goodenow, plant MIDDLETOWN WEEK OF APRIL 27, 1964. 1 service supervisor-repair in Red Ftnt Avt. and Bank, was appointed district con- 874 Highway 35 Hiakway 36 (Five Cornert) struction superintendent Red J Atlantic Highland. 32 Broad St. 741 - 7S00 Red Bank iBank. Mr. Goodenow resides at 671-2400 I 329 Columbus Ave., Woodbridge. 291-0100 CAN WE HELP YOU? Your neighbors believe we can! Last year 49,532 of your neighbors said,'That's my bank." Today 60,051 do! We can fill all your banking needs.

Why not stop In at th« office nearest you and let one of our trained specialists advise you on your financial problems. And as you know, this does not obligate you In any way. CENTffl JERSEY BAM A3Nnz> mxx ALIEHHORST • AUENTOWN • BRADLEY BEACH • EATONTOWN • FARMINGDALE FORT MONHOUTH . FREEHOLD (2) • FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP • LONG BRANCH MARLBORO. MATAWAN. NEPTUNE mr • SHREWSBURY SHREWSBURY OFFICE SHREWSBURY AVENUE-500 Yards South of Red Bank Airport Mtmber Federal Deposit Inturance Corporation JLVCtUVJl cotori. ioe puouc 11 y to S p.m. Abnmowitt and Bella Gordon, pony rides, games, refreshjneuti Mobile Home The carnival will culminate the Pre-USY, led by Mr. Elprizei * ind other amusemeaa Concert Set Set Carnival m&ay months oi wotk performed Orgei, and the USY, adwjed byThe entire cwnflwwity i*. inylt* ASBLWY PARK - Th« Amer- Owners Elect RUMSON — Youth groups of j by the Baal Israel Tweeoers, un-Murray Lehren , . to Join in &e ftsUvitie*, in tb ican Legion Bab Eberk, Jr. Me- Congregition Baai Israel, Hanceider die direction of Mr*. Mlmi The carnival will feature /tfuaU, h jounge of the mgogaj morial Band, of Anbury Park RAH1TAN TOWNSHIP -Iaro« Cowtn «u etocted prwidwt of Pobt No. 24, Frank Bryan, con- the RartUn Township Chapter, ductor, will present its annual Mobile Home Owners Association, spring concert Sunday at 3 p.m.at a recent meeting at Township in Convention Hall. Hall. WEST Joseph C. Invin, director ot The election was held because FURNITURE CO. county Board of Freeholders, will of the retirement of James Mac- present a Monmouth County flag kenzie, former president. KEYPORT, N. J. to the Asbury Park post at the Tom Mathews, president of the concert. state association, and Donald 264.0181 Charles Gutherie, trumpet solo- Joyce, vice president, were guest ist, will play the Herbert Clarke speakers. The next meeting will arrangement of the "Carnival of be at Township Hall, May 6. Venice." The American Legion J. Kridel's locker room for active sportswear. Twirlers, directed by Sonia Grill, You always get fast results Open Mon. and Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 PM. will perform and the Legion color with Register Classified ads. SAVINGS • QUALITY SERVICE PLUS... WE CARRY U.S.D.A. YOUR MOST VALUABLf ONLY CHOICE GOV'T GRADED* thru SAT. TRADING STAMPS FREE BEEF CALIFORNIA STYLE CHUCK

STEADY BOYS — Frank Schroeck gingerly jtraddles fellow gymnasts, left to right, Jamej Slat+erly and Curt Neuhaus as they top a "Squash Pyramid" in a gymnastic exhibition given last week at th» Middle+own Village CROSSRIB Roast School. Left to right, bottom, are Richard Morford, James Vosk, Harold Greenwald and James Gill. Sec- {Uan & BONELESS ond row, Ben Hicks, James Mueller and Kenneth Vachris. ' FRESH for Pot or Oven Ib. Th« students were directed by Miss Blanche Burrow, BONELESS physical education teacher. LONG ISLAND BFAnY STEAK SHOULDER t,89' DUCKS »£oK TENDER JUICY ,— Today in History FIRST CUTS CUBE STEAK .89' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On this date , CHUCK STEAK SHOULDER ^^ TWO GUYS Today is Wednesday, Apri In 1793, George Washington BACON SUCED LONDON BROIL .89' 22, the 113th day of 1964. There issued his proclamation of neu SUCED STEER HORMEL OR ARMOUR'S STAR ^ . -_„ {are 253 days left in the year. trality in the war between Today's highlight in history: France and England. BEEF LIVER On this date in 1889, a gun In 1870, the leader of the ARMOUR'S STAR SPICED 4* 4fc«« PICNICSCANNEO 3- V* boomed at 12 noon, signaling Russian revolution, Nikolai Len- e the start of the last spectacu in, was born. LUNCHEON LOAF 3 -> 99 In 1898, a blockade of Cuba lar free-for-all rush for govern ROAST mm m c ment land. At that moment was declared by the United 20,000 people surged into cen States. ' ENDOFSTEAK ,79 tral Oklahoma Territory in a In 1943, American fliers at- c EXTRA **9 FREE race for homestead. tacked Rangoon and Mandalay, EXTRA India. SHORT RIBS .45 LEGS OR BREASTS TWO GUYS In 1944, American troops TWO GUYS c landed at Hollandia, New Guin- CHICKEN QUARTERS TRADING STAMPS In Rescue Trip ea. TRADING STAMPS SHOULDER _. A c Ten years ago — The Senate WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PURCHASE OF Permanent Investigations sub- • fill! •• «W ^V^V VI ^B"S V r^M W^V 1 • *^ V ^^ "• "• •• •» ^ ^V V LAMB CHOPS *69 committee opened public hear- ITALIAN _ HOT OR SWEET H ^ c ings on charges and counter- LAMB COMBO SAUSAGE „ 59 ANY STEAK charges between the Army and PACKAGE 1"2AMSTADIUM -SA«UBa5 FOR FREE Sen. Joseph McCarthy, R-Wis. c SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, DEIMONICO.KIB, ClUI, HI IOMEIESS STEAKS One coupon per Ian .Good thru April 25. FRANKS BASEBALL TICKETS On* coupon per family. Good thru April 29. Five years ago — Christian AMERICAN KOSHER MIDGET — _ Herter was sworn injj as secre- c FOOD DIPT tary of state. •••••• • " SALAMI c BOLOGNA ,67 One year ago — Twenty-sev en Americans were freed from Cuban prisons-in exchange for CAKE MIXES COFFEE three Cubans held, in the Unit- ed States on espionage charges BETTYCROCKER TWO GUYS and one for killing a New York POPULAR VARIETIES 100% COLOMBIAN child. jf Jf or EHLERS

TWO GUYS CANNED SWANEE FACIAL TWO GUYS PEACH-STRAWBERRY-RASPBERRY With Bob White SODAS FLAVORS 12 "M** OO TISSUES 6^99* PRESERVES PRODUCE DEPT. SAVINGS TWO GUYS SOLID DAIRY DEPT. SAVINGS WHITE TUNA PIARS JUICE Walter H. Cartmill ANJOU KETCHUP FRESH ORANGE 1 GREAT; LAKES, 111. - Walter US. FANCY 2^29- HEINZ BLUEBIRD 28 H. Cartmill, fireman apprentice USCG, son of Mr. and Mrs. John TWO GUYS INSTANT MASHED — - **A BLUE BONNET m A. CartmtU of 64 Harrison Ave. C Red Bank, N. J., was aboard the LETTUCE POTATOES 4P-89 MARGARINE 4 ICEBERG TWO GUYS -• _ Coast Guard Cutter Agassiz AMC DUTCH CHOCOLATE A CRISP WESTERN which went to the assistance of SWEET PEAS 6 88 DRINK BORDENS 2 the American tanker San Jaointo • COCONUT CHOC DROPS ^ 1 ,, ^^^I ^ last month. FRESH CARROTS IfEEDIED OR PECAN ^ *-° lcO< • The tanker exploded and split FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS DUEHBEDLKT CREME SANDWIR C SANDIES Ji bag. OTf •part off the Virginia coast. Its TENDER DUET CREME SANDWICHES ^ ,, ^ A two sections were later towed WESTERN NABISCO or CHOC ^ 16-oz.OQc POTATOES %^-c to Newport News, Va., for sal- )GE A box«07 vage. The Agassiz joined the FANCY CALIFORNIA riA 4ft 4*. APPETIZING DEPT. SAVINGS WAFFLES 13, QOc rescue effort within an hour of MAYFLOWER —5-oz. 14 for #O the distress signal. It joined LEMONS 12, 29' LEAN CHUNK DELI M ^Bk four other cutters, two Navy MAINE RUSSET-U.S. #1 Ml If, 4*4* »hips and Coast Guard aircraft VEGETABLES TWO GUYS PASTRAMI 59 FROZEN PEAS # In the operation. Although POTATOES 5 & 39' 10 0) tanker crewman died in the mis- Robert Girling JOHNATHAN CRISP AIR «fe Ih m **. HYGRADE—SLICED TO ORDER ^ ^^ PEAS & CARROTS §\ - hap, 36 others were saved. MIXED VEGETABLES W NEW SHREWSBURY — Rob- APPLES 3 & 49' ert Girling, 33, of' 32 Hillside ALL VARIETIES —SWANSON ^ ^ Aftj NEW GREEN _. BOLOGKA 49 St., River Plaza, has joined the KRAFT CASINO WISCONSIN —• „ ( Eatontown staff of the Bob White Buiok CABBAGE \T T.V. DINNERS 2 ^ 98 Mrs. Gary R. Morris and sonCompany here. SWISS CHEESE 79 David have returned home from Mr. Girling, who. has served ONE BOOK SPECIAL SCHICKHAUS-SLICED TO ORDER _. ^^ Germany after more than three years in the U. S. Army, YOUR BOOK TOWARD THE WEEKLY SPECIAL year. has lived in the Red Bank area PEPPER LOAFasH^toAMb. 79 They are staying in the home for 12 years. WORTH PURCHASE OF SUCED TO ORDER _ ^ of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Raph He has been in the automible O'CEDAR business 12 years. He is married SALAMI GENOA %.ib. 59 ael L. Roach, 50 Lafetra Ave., SLiaD TO ORDER _, 4^ •waiting the return of Mr. Moran- d has three children. ris. FRENCH CRYSTAL VANISH oi GOOD LISTENER HAM CAPICOLA ,b 59 Cleans toilet bowls, completely FRESH MADE -*, Marc J. Alexander, 16 Camp- MEMPHIS (AP) — This ex — cleans, disinfects and deodorizes. bell Dr., has been accepted at change between two friends Who STEMWARE VALUE 98c Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. attended a party together at a WITH PLATINUM OR 24 MACARONI SALAD ,18 KT. GOLD RIMS. SET OF Memphis home recently helps af- SIX GLASSES IN YOUR FRESH SEAFOOD SPECIALS X firm the opinion that nobody real Our Reg. Low Discount Priw 59c Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Quinn, CHOICE OF SIX STYLES. IWHBtl AVAIUUU) l!)0 Whalepond Rd,, and Mr. andly hears what's said at a recep- riLLED LARGE 41.50 COUNT Mrs. Douglas H. Burkett, 160 tion: TWO Brond St.. visited Mr. and Mrs. "My," said one of the guests 5-lb.box 3.29 |b. CUYS SHRIMP 1 Harvev Nickerson, Roseland, last of honor, "Isn't she a brilliant NOW"*"! conversationalist?" BOOK weekend. 1:6*1 5-lb.box 26-30 BAc WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF $2 OR MORE. "No doubt," replied her friend JEWELRY OEPT. Our Reg. Low Diic. Price $5 JUMBO 4.29 COUNT H>. OTT Miss Nancy Van Wyck, student dryly. "In her own language. nurse at Clara Maass Hospital, Didn't you know she can't speak Belleville, spent laast weekend at word of English?" BEECHNUT STRAINED home with her parents, Mr. and Mr. Clean Downy Thrill remium Duz Mrs. Martin Van Wyck, 41 Ber- BLAIR IS HONOR SCOUT nad St. MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Stan- C C BABY iA OOc ley Blair, scoutmaster of Troop • 61 FOOD IV'OO RIFLE MATCH HELD 237, Stratbmorc, announced that * 63 EAST KEANSBURG - A rifle the honor scout of the month Is match between Explorer Post 102 Stephen Blair and the honor pa- and the Cnrteret rifle team was rol, the Colts. Patrol leader is held April 8 in Carteret with the Steven Haeffele and assistant pa- host team as winners. Explorers trol leader is John Hollweg, Mem- attending were Richard Veth, Lon- bers of the patrol arc Edward nio Norman, Donald and Melvin Brando, James Driscoll, William MIDDLETOWN Sizemore, Hank Knuelle and Bill Geiger, Chris Kearney, Douglas Saggaur with Jack Hilbert and Morley and Michael Negrln. The John Waterman, co-advisers, ac- electricity merit badge was presented to Henry Lfchtenstein. companying" diem. WtraurvatharighttoNraltiiuantHlM. Not mporaifaU lor typographical •now. Pfk»t««cti»» thru Sot April 23. *I Wa« Just Telling Khrushchev, *Our Differences M Kank Register Are Only Temporary'" JIM BISHOP: Reporter "4M3 fewASt, JUd Buik, N. !<-» But M«i« Su, Ffeebrid-ftt. «. 1*78 by Jobs HL Cook and Heury Cby Old Artilleryman in Arthn Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated 0», I >«w h.,m p^tty welL Not!b^W V. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager Thomai J. Bly William F. Sandford and Arthur Z. Kamln XiKutlra Editor Ajjoci«« Editor! Frank W. Harbour, \ Charles A. Johnston XttdMUnrn Bun»u lift. \ Freehold Bureau Mgr. over a lump of sugar is a tickle to the Member of the Associated Press hand. A spindly foal following a mare The Associated PreM il entitled exclusively to thi us* for republlcation o! all the local news printed In thli Btvipaper u well as all AP newa dlapatchei. over bluegrass is a painting. Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association But stupid? The horse is a pro. He Member Audit Bureau of Circulation can be outwitted by a retarded insect. The Red Bank Register asiumei no financial responsibility! /or typographical errors in advertisements, but will reprint without charge, that part ot an advertisement In whicli the typographical error occurs. Advertisers will The average nag has two main streams plaaae notify the management Immediately of any error which may occur. of thought: food and hysterics. For his This newspaper assumes no responsibilities for-statements of opinion in letters from 111 readers. size, his head is small and what is in Subscription Price* In Advance Less than 3 mos. Per month 91.50 13 months—SI8.00 • months—$9.00 Single copy at counter, 7 centi Single copy by mall, 10 cents 9 month*—(13.50 3 months—II.M it is smaller. He is a pinhead. BISHOP The only valid praise for the men- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 tality of a horse was written by Damon Runyon. who pointed out that it was easy to get 10,000 men to watch 10 horses run, but that no one could get 10 A Tribute to Firefighters horses to watch 10,000 men run. On the other hand, The explosions and fire at the In face of it, they methodically one of the poorest jokes in the history of semantics is Industrial Handling Co. plant, Cliff- went to work, kept the adjacent cyl- the phrase "horse sense." That is precisely what the horse does not have. wood, last week could have turned inders and tanks wet down, and, fi- When I was 11,1 drove an ice wagon after school into a disaster of major proportions. nally, after about two hours, elimi- and on Saturdays. The horse was brown and his name Most of the propane gas cylin- nated the danger of further explo- was Angelo. He wore a panama hat with holes In it ders and tanks in the area where sions and fire. for his ears on hot summer days. With or without the the fire took place were empty. In Also risking their lives, to help chapeau, he looked simple. However, if he saw a breeze- the adjacent yard, however, owned their fellowmen, although strangers, tossed slip of paper a block away, he reared, snorted, by Standard Propane Corp., were were officers and members of the rolled his eyes, and managed to get one hind leg caught hundreds of loaded cylinders and First Aid Squads from all three in the traces. two 30-foot storage tanks filled with municipalities, and members of the He was also fond of shortcuts, dragging the wagon over a curb and listening to all the big cakes of ice liquid propane. Matawan Township police force. slide out the back. When I was older, I drove a milk The cylinders were no more than Special commendation should wagon for Sheffield Farms. This horse was dappled 15 feet from the blaze. go to Cliffwood Fire Chief James grap and stout. He took a solitary glance at me and Police said that if the Standard J. Connelly, who directed the decided that he had found something even more stupid Propane Corp. yard had gone up, operations. than he. death and destruction would have There were more than 150 fire- These Pays: The oat-burner was right. This is not a tribute to resulted at the site and for several men at the scene, along with another his intelligence. One look and anyone would know. LETTERS However, he decided to make a game of it. He knew blocks around. 50 first aidmen and police. FAVORS INCOME TAX the route, and I didn't. His name was Apples and he The volunteer firemen at the They were brave men. We salute Primary Weasels, Whales 28 Holly La Fair Haven knew every stop on every street. In the wee hours, scene, from Cliffwood, Oak Shades, them and the many thousands like By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN April 17 while I was studying a book under a lantern to find Keyport and Laurence Harbor, knew them throughout the county and To the Editor: the next address, he was already there, standing, sigh- No doubt the primaries in New Hampshire, Wis- Recently Lawrence J. Kirk ing, swishing his tail. full well the risk. state. consin, Illinois and elsewhere have a meaning that exr wrote a letter to Senator Stout ex- pressing opposition to any broad At the age of 19, my morale was sufficiently low ists quite apart from their hard-cash yield in specific based tax in New Jersey, and so that, to keep a little self-respect, I was forced to electoral votes. But the efforts to guess the meaning especially to an income tax. The An Irresponsible Act quit the job, although the pay was $52 a week. Ap- reminds one of Hamlet's difficulty when he tried to League of Women Voters believes an income tax to be the faires ples walked at a funeral pace for miles as I begged The civil rights movement, which The "stall-in" is an irresponsible extract sense from Polonius about the way to make sure that all citi- him to break into a trot. When I reached for the whip, shape of a cloud. The cloud was, as anyzens pay a reasonable share o has made great advances in the last act—and the opposition to it is jus- he ran as though he was being flogged to death. Ii Shakespearean knows, almost shaped the cost of essential state serv- tified. Civil wrongs do not make for ices. I enclose a letter I have never got the whip out of the socket. year, faces a possible setback today like a camel, but backed like a weasel, civil rights—and the leaders plan- sent to Senator Stout replying to The moment I released the whip, he lapsed Into if the World's Fair "stall-ins" go and also very like a whale. some of Mr. Kirk's arguments. ning the "stall-ins" should realize a cemetery pace. Later, I joined the 112th Field Artil- It was undoubtedly a whale—or at Very truly yours, through as planned. Virginia F. Vreeland lery, "A" Battery, National Guard of New Jersey, and this. least so the majority of pundits said— League of Women Voters learned more about nags. I drove a swing, or second A restraining court order has We can understand and sympa- when Henry Cabot Lodge won big Tax Chairman, team, of horses pulling a French 75. My brother John thize with the impatience of minority against Goldwater in New Hampshire. Monmouth Co. Council been issued in New York forbidding drove the wheel, or third team. Chamberlain But when Goldwater won big against the traffic jam-up. And New Jersey groups at achieving the rights that Dear Senator Stout: The six horses took one look at us in our khaki Senator Margaret Chase Smith in Illinois, it was said Bftwrence J. Kirk recently ex- has acted with speed by enacting are the heritage of every American. uniforms^nd1 practically fell down laughing. We were' to be a weasel. The Arizona senator, so the punditing pressed to you his opposition to But this "stall-in" lawlessness will any broad based tax in general at a place called Pine Camp, New York, and we legislation to prevent "stall-ins" had it, should have beaten the lady from Maine by for New Jersey, and to a per- groomed horses, rode them, bathed them, watered them, blocking major routes to the fair only hinder, rather than help, a good something better than a 70-30 margin. . sonal income tax In particular. manicured, petted, fed, walked, curried, harnessed, in the state. cause. The question of whether a given vote really repre- Mr. Kirk seems confused on several points. He Is apparently awakened, sang to sleep, argued with and were kicked sents a weasel or a whale can hardly be determined unaware that the rising cost ol by these smelly beasts. apart from a sure knowledge of what motivated the educating the rising number ol Your Money's Worth: Every day we drove out to the firing range. Every vote. Guessing at the cloud shape in New Hampshire school age children is only om reason why we need large in- day the horses waited for the first gun to fire. I have one might reasonably suppose that Lodge did well be- creases in state revenue. Let's never seen such mass cowardice. They were like a' Consumer Swindles: World's Fair Traps cause he was Lodge, a New Englander from neighbor- take that one first. group of old ladies wandering into a men's turkish. ing Massachusetts. In Illinois, however, Mrs. Smith Perhaps he is not concerned By SYLVIA PORTER bath. It was the only time I ever saw them alert. undoubtedly picked up a sizable vote not because Il- that it is very difficult for some or any order to be shipped. Pay Overpriced hotel accommoda- municipalities to meet even One morning the sergeant appointed me to ride Despite unprecedented precau- linois Republicans want a Maine lady for President but low level of education. One dis tions being taken by the New >y check or have the order tions and overbooking. guidon. That's the man who rides single mount hold- ihipped C.O.D., and get a receipt because even in "Goldwater country" there are people trict spends only $243 per pupil York World's Fair authorities This is a perennial problem, al- compared to $975 per pupil in an ing a pennant on a staff. We were on our way out to and despite unparalleled security or your purchase with the name though a special World's Fair against Goldwater. Mrs. Smith happened to be the ind address of the seller. other. The average was $448 last the firing range. There was a fork in the road which measures to be enforced by an Housing Bureau has been set up protest vote lightning rod. year, but 20 per cent spend $369 army of Pink- Fraudulent merchandise. to put visitors in touch with re- went around an old poplar tree. The tree had a fork The camel-weasel-whale question will pose itself in 1961-62. New York recognizes I erton guards, Phomy Items liable hotels and most of New that a good education costs at in it too. when you go to Inevitably, phony items will be York's hotels have agreed to in Oregon three weeks from now. If Lodge wins in a least $500 per pupU, and by a the Fair, which We were at a walk, leading a whole battalion of ieddled on street comers at the maintain standard rates and to Pacific Coast state, as seems possible, will it be be- set formula pays local districts i opens today, provide detailed information on whatever portion of that amount dusty field artillerymen who dozed in the saddle. I j you must be inge9 of the Fair. A typical cause he is Lodge? Or will it be because, in Oregon, he immick would be an offer of a accommodations upon request. they cannot afford. New Jersey's dozed. My nag, got to the fork in the road and came alert to a var- For your own protection, though, is just the most available lightning rod to attract anti- Foundation Program is only $200. iety of gyp- '$50" watch for "only $12.50" up with an advanced case of indecision. He just couldn't [actual worth $3). Common sensestrictly observe hotel check-in Goldwater and anti-Rockefeller feelings? Still another sters and ped- rules. Is it fair that residents of make up his minuscule mind. So he left the artillery dlers of phony s your guide here; street corner factor in the weasel-whale guessing game is the ques Hblmdel, zoned for luxury hous seddlers are among the least 3,000 Guards and went down the middle and tried to leap gallantly merchandise. tion of what Oregon itself represents. Is it a trans- ing, and having relatively few -eliable sources of quality pro- The indications are swindlers children to educate, should pay Almost sure- through the fork in the tree. At this point, I awakened. lucts. will be held to a minimum at this planted New England state, as some people aver who nothing to help equalize the PORTER ly the swindlers Pickpockets. Fair. Main reason: the World's school costs of Raritan, Middle- He had his fat belly wedged in the tree. The front legs will be few and scattered, but recall that it was a Boston skipper, Captain Robert Fair security program, handled town and even New Shrewsbury were high off the ground, churning air. The back legs eome will slip in. As a spokesman These crooks thrive wherever Gray, whose fur-trading ship, the Columbia, gave its by Pinkerton's National Detective where many employees of Holm for the National Better Business irowds gather. Again, common Agency, is the biggest protective name to Oregon's great river? Or is it typically West- barely touched the ground. sense warns you not to carry del plants live? Bureau puts it, "Whenever you project ever undertaken by any ern? And if it is the latter, is it Western in the maver- Well, there we were. The entire battalion passed have a big fair attracting millions large amounts of cash or other Does Mr. Kirk know that our private agency. Among the serv- state aid to public education is by, gazing in awe. The sarcasm of my lieutenant was of out-of-towners, the racketeers valuables to the Fair. ices being provided: ick sense (after all, Oregon's William U'ren was the lower than any other state in the dripping. "All right, kid," he said. "I give up. What invariably turn out to greet Three thousand Pinkerton original La Follette-Borah type of Progressive), or is them." union, accounting for only 20 per CARMICHAEL guards to staff the Fair's police it Western in the sense that Goldwater's conservative cent of the total cost, while the statue are you supposed to be?" Before lunchtime, the As just one example out of the fire and medical departments, to Arizona is Western? average state aid throughout the army was ready to cut the tree down to get the horse recent past, the Seattle BBB re handle admission tickets, bus and U.S. is over 69 per cent. It is out. It was equally prepared to cut me down. ceived more than 800 complaints iAtnJAt-1-V, ir& JUST car parking, protect exhibitors All of these questions must be settled before a strange that from no other states Another time, I rode a horse inside an armory. J during the 1962 Seattle World's property and control crowds; weasel-Whale dispute in Oregon can be assessed in do you hear complaints that the Fair about merchandise unde- 0^ BlU— FORTHE local taxpayers have lost con- trotted him toward a brick wall, knowing that, when Identification of the Fair's 30,- relation to the national spectrum. livered by concessionaires > 000 workers — each of whom \vi! trol of public education. he reached it, he would turn to one side or the other. goods visitors had ordered, had carry a specially-coded pass by Because of the confusion that results from our When more than 100,000 N. J. paid for and had requested de- which to identify himself; boys and girls are being educated This was a bad mistake. He tried to go through it. I livered to their homes. The stufl chaotic primary laws, pundits should be extremely Automatic fire and police alarm in substandard classrooms or acquired three stitches in my forehead and one in my never came. circumspect in their efforts to pin a shape on the systems linked to a central Pink- half day sessions, and more than chin. All he got out of it was a bewildered expression. Based on previous Fair experi weasel-whale cloud. Personally, this commentator does 12 per cent of the teachers hold erton communications panel, plus But he had that when he was born. So did I ... ences, here are traps to watch police walkie-talkies throughout not know how to judge the Lodge phenomenon at substandard certificates, does Mr. for when you visit New York's the Fair grounds; Kirk think that we are giving our extravaganza — and here's how this point. The Gallup and Harris poll indications that -AND YOU'RE INVITED. Special "mixie lights" to locate children the kind of education the to side-step them. emergencies instantly for the Lodge is sweeping the county — or the Republican sixth richest state in the union Those 'Package Tours' central communications dispatch part of the country, at any rate — just doesn't check should give? Incomplete "package tours' er. with the state-wide Presidential preference poll recent- Many other services now badly offered by local travel agencies skimped in our state cannot be In sum, as millions of us surge ly conducted by the Ohio Information Committee The tour may be advertised a to this Fair from every part of provided by the local taxpayer. "complete — everything includ- the globe, we should be the best- headed by Roger H. Ferger, president of the Cincin College facilities, for example. ed," but you may discover it' We rank 42d among the slates 1 protected crowd in history. But nati Enquirer. The poll drew a response from 2,250 far, far from that. Your best be use your head: inevitably, the in the amount per capita spent Is to deal with a member of th> Kvpsters will be there, too, with out of 5,000 Ohio civic leaders, 74 per cent of whom for higher education. Even though respected American Society of their consumer traps. If you're described themselves as Republicans, 13 per cent as Rutgers charges the highest tu- Travel Agents. In any case, find on guard, you can side-step them Democrats, and 13 per cent as independents. Barry ition of any state university, it out In advance just what you Tomorrow: Wig Rackets had 11,000 applications for 3,000 tour covers and doesn't cover. Goldwater got 40 per cent of the votes for the Re places last fall. At the six state Misuse of "Unisphere" symbo publican nomination, Richard Nixon received 26 per colleges applications exceed the HEARING APRIL 29 to promote phony "causes." cent, Henry Cabot Lodge 13 per cent, Wiilliam number who can be admitted by The danger is you'll be lure FREEHOLD — John Williams more than 3 to 1. Other state uni Into buying unliconsed product! of 23 Parker St., Freehold, wil Scranton 9 per cent, Nelson Rockefeller 7 per cent, versifies are cutting down on the or contributing to non-existem have a hearing in Municipa and George Romney 3 per cent. "Others" — pre- number of N.J. students they charities because they bear th Court here April 29 on a charge sumably including Senator Margaret Chase Smith — will admit until we can recipro- Unisphere symbol — and use of of drunken driving. Williams, ar- cate. For example, Michigan the copyright symbol may not reslml Sunday at 3:05 p.m. afler got 2 per cent. - State admitted 110 N.J. freshman have been authorized by th his car ran into a tree on Marcy DOGS this mean that influential bloc of Ohio voters last fall, plans to take only 50 World's Fair authorities. St., was released from the Mon- in September, 106-1. Undelivered merchandise from mouth County Jail In $225 bai is not typical in denying the nod to Lodge? It could Although N.J. research and concessionaires. after a hearing Monday. Pa- be. But the vote in Oregon will not prove the case manufacturing companies employ This would Include many varie- trolman Raynor Harker made the for any particular Republican unless we really know a large percentage of the avail- ties of souvenirs, color slides, arrest. Dr. Jacob Lewis examined able PhD'i, we have to depend even sweaters, Jewelry, perfume. Williams and found him unfit to whether the cloud is shaped like a camel, a weasel on other states to train these Jlie rul» here Is not to pay cash"—wed., April 22, 1964 drive. or a whale. (Continued on Page 7) / \ LCIItKb 3iaewaiK unlay night on the blacktop It flea, market' arc scheduled Sun- Suspended (Continued) Gathered Tinton Falls School. day. T8ENTOH - TTM Mmtt y. people. Only 20 per cent of N.J, Feasibility «*M*I of M MomiwtttJi County rfdwfc taking advanced gr*dti ml*»ti htve bbwn mspended *r pfitewteM] caarm e»a Expiated For Capsule take them la NJ. Dots Mr. Kirk «*fer the sute'i print system fJCEAN TOWNSHIP - The think New Shrewsbury resident* HEW SHREWSBURY - More program, Ned J, Parsekian, di Township Council aad Board of can provide higher education for titan 22 organizations have con- rector of the Division of Moto Education are studying the feasi- It won't cost you anything all their children from the local tributed material for the time Vehicles, announced today. bility of a sidewalk installation property tax? Suspended were: Four months program to cut dawn school capsule which will be buried Sat- Nicholas M. Fugaro, Jr. 19 ol How about the retarded chil- transportation costs, Mayor John urday, May 9, as part of the dren who have to wait from two AND IT MAY PROVE Cherry Tree Earm Rd., Middle J. Reiily announced today; borough's tercentenary celebra town; Lewis S. Rush, 20, of to four years to be admitted to Mayor Reiily said members of an institution, even after they tion. Stratford PI., Deal, and Edwan the council and the board agreed It is expected that more than A. Rouse, 20, of 27 Courtland Dr have been accepted? How about to investigate the possibility at a 90 per cent of those contacted VERY VALUABLE Hazlet. the overcrowded mental hospi- joint meeting. tals, prisons and reformatories? will participate, according to And three months, Ernest D More than 400 positions, such as "We want' to find out if the Mrs. William G. Suter and Mrs. If you have a question regarding stocks, a good man Lee, 20, of 14 Harrison Ave., nurses and attendants, are un installation of sidewalks In the John Doughty, co-chairmen of thi to talk with is one of our account executives. He can Matawan and Charles E La area of schools in the township tercentenary committee of the filled, mainly because the salaries tell you which stocks to consider if you are seeking Vance, 22, of 23 Clark St., Man-offered are so low, about $3,000 will make it safe for pupils to local Woman's Club, which is •squan; two months, James C a year to start. walk greater distances and, gathering material for the cap- a higher return in dividends than you may now be Blair, 33, of 12 Lockwood Ave. How can the local property therefore, decrease the need for sule. receiving... He may also suggest stocks that have Freehold; William F. Crowley school buses," said Mayor Reiily; Places of interest being photo- owner get the roads built that are possibilities of increasing in value over a period of Jr., 21, of 1001 Forrest Rd. needed all over the state to cope Methods of financing the side- graphed for inclusion in the cap- Brielle; Edward F. O'Hara, 20 with the rising traffic density, walk project are also to be de- sule include borough churches, time ... And if your chief goal is relative safety of of 164 Linden Ave., Highlands; now five times heavier than the termined, said the mayor. schools and other public building principal, he can give you a wide selection of securl« David Jardine, 24, of 801 Madison national average? Mayor Reiily noted that the in- as well as the "before" look al Ave., Bradley Beach, and Frank- stallation of sidewalks in the the location of the proposed east- ties to choose from. Most curious confusion of all The knowledge our account executives have ac- lin D. R. Carson, 31, of 163 in Mr. Kirk's letter is his assump- school areas would aid elderly west freeway. Fisher Ave., Neptune. tion that a state income tax and handicapped persons as well Film strips will be contributed quired is being constantly reinforced by facts and as school children. And, one month, Donald Al would suddenly relieve business by Wayside Fire Co. and its Aux- appraisals of investments supplied to all of our 42 iliary. banese, 35, of 707 Oxford Way and industry from paying any offices by our Research Department. Neptune; Louis L. Kaplan, 42, o taxes. Incorporated business and The co-chairmen will convene 415 Brookslde Ave., Oakhurst; industry now pay about 40 per DeAdder Is their committee to collate the Drop in or phone us today. Thomas P. Bongarzone, 19, 0 cent of the total tax burden, local material, which will be placed on Write for free copy of our current OFF TO 4-H CAMP — Sally Kaul, 12, Hillside Rd., Colts microfilm for the capsule, bein Vans Trailer Park, Eatontown and state. An income tax would Financial and Business Review and George R. Jones, of 3 Veron also reach income from unin- Promoted To Neck, is first to register for a week at 4-H Camp, Stoke fabricated under the direction ol lea PI., New Monmouth. corporated business which Is ox- Harry R. La Towsky of 64 Nev eluded from the corporate Income Senior Post State Forest, the last week in August. This is the third ille St. THOMSON & M?KINNON tax. year that Sally has been the first to register among 4- The borough celebration wil Youth Group Sets Neither the League of Women FORT MONMOUTH - Robert open Friday, May 8, with an arl 9 Memorial Parkway, Long Branch CA 2-4310 Rummage Sale Voters nor any other responsible S. DeAdder, who has been on H'ers in Monmouth County. An active club member, she show and reception at 8 p.m. at 2 Broadway, N.Y. 4 • HA 2-5100 20 East 46th St., N.Y. 17 • YU 6-0400 the faculty of the U. S. Army the Old Mill, Sycamore Ave. The organization has claimed that a is tecreary of the 4-H Vaqueros Club, a member of the 625 Madison Ave., N.Y. 2,2 • PL 1-3800 BELFORD - A rummage broad based tax would auto- Signal School for more than 16 time capsule will be buried Sat- MEMJEdS NEW VOW STOCK tXCHANGB AND OTHER WINCIPAl, •ale May IS and 16 will be held matically reduce property taxes. years, has been appointed senior Freehold Junior Dairy Club, and also raises puppies for urday morning after dedication by the Youth Group of St. Clem instructor in the Applied Com- of the new municipal center. Oth- SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES 'l^^g^lggg But is surely would reduce the Seeing Eye, Inc., Morristown. ent's Episcopal Church at a upward pressure which has in munications Division, Depart- er festivities include a parade tite to be designated. creased the local property tax in ment of Command Communica- Some of the choir members of the state by $65 million every tions, it was announced this St. Clement's Church attended year for five years. week. the boys' choir festival in Tren The League of Women Voters He took over his new psoition ton, Sunday. They were ac believes the income tax is fair- from Robert (Buzz) Brainard, companied by Rev. Ralph Ed est because it is based on ability who transferred April 1 to a po- wards, Mrs. Hugh Allen and Mrs to pay, and is flexible in ad- sition at Cape Kennedy, Fla. Robert Krueger. justing to changes in individual Mr. DeAdder, who lives at 25 family fortunes. No income, no Meadow Dr., Shrewsbury, is a income tax. A sales tax would major in the Signal Corps Re- BIG SPRING be a heavier burden on the 61 serve. His wife is the former per cent of N.J. families whose Miss Alnette Dorn of Red Bank. incomes are less than $7,000, and Mr. DeAdder, a graduate of the who already pay a higher propor- Hyannis State Teachers College tion of their incomes in the prop- in Massachusetts, was a public erty tax. Further, as the popula- school teacher for two years pri- tion grows and costs of govern- or to his induction into the Ar- ment necessarily follow, an in- my in 1941. BARGAINS come tax is more responsive to MY growth in the state economy. A sales tax is more difficult Kindergarten 2-YEAR-OLD, FIELD-GROWN to administer and puts a heavier burden on small businesses. EVERBLOOMING ROSE BUSHES WHAT For a'll these reasons we hope Registration you will help to break the political impasse which New Jersey's Is May 4 PIE! finances ha

inside, 36x50'/ix55" high. i i for t YOUR CHOICE MULTI COLOR 20-LB. BAG COMPLETE STORE BUYERS OR SOLID COLOR $1*188 IVY GREEN 97 9x12 RUGS GRASS SEED 22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN 13 3 .OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.—SAT. 'TIL 6 WITH THIS COUPON MEN'S SOLIDS — PLAIDS WITH THIS COUPON m MEN'S SHIRTS 5 Sheer Micro-Mesh MARY PROCTOR PROCTOR METAL VALUES TO $10.95 $^00 TOASTER IRONING TABLE S. M. L. XL O Seamless Nylons CHINOS 2 ° Adjustable! Steam vent top, UNDERWEAR MEN'S ALL NATIONALLY VALUES TO These really wear I 400 automatic height adjust* by ment. Folds flat. Turquoise ADVERTISED BRANDS $6.95 SOX needle micro-mesh seam- REIS, B.V.D. 1.39 6.99 •name! finish. At Low less nylons in newest FIRST QUALITY Spring fashion shades. WITH A SELECTION OF Low Prices Regular $1 pair COUPON 100 MEN'S COUPON EXPIRES ALL WOOL SPORT SATURDAY, APRIL 25 IVY SUITS JACKETS ALL LATEST * LAST 4 DAYS - SALE ENDS SAT. APRIL 25th VAL 1964 SPRIN& DOWN TOWN OPEN WEDNESDAY TO $1A00 FABRICS, SILKS j AND DAY 85.00 DACRONS, nrn> »AUI# ™ NOT ALL SIZE! 10 MUTED PLAIDS RED BANK EVENINGS checks tad cubed Otea for tboiat 8~We&, April 22, 1964 RED BANK REGISTEB Omrch ta Bririie, wiil give (fee Asbury Park Man JSO each. The FBI itlioMdl the invocation. Music will be by Maz- Women's Croup chedu was cashed in New Yorit zaroppa's orchestra. Arrested by FBI State, two were cubed in H*m Retirement Testimonal B. MeAffe, general Slates Rally Jersey and one wu cubed to chairman, will be assisted by MEWASK (AP) - The FBI Pteuurt Rid&e Pufc, Ky, OxtocJlnuui Jesse Criiwvin. vk* Smith wu itnipM \ntatn Set for Police Chief Legg chairman; irrtngemenU, Coun- On Taxation U.S. Commiwtow Wffllia F. cilmtn George Ugfri; program, oa i lederel w«n»ot MoCloskey Jr. in N«w BfWfr. BRIELCE — A retirement din- forcement and borough activity. Councilman Paul Grover; treas- SHREWSBURY - The R«f charging him. with interstate Bank Region and Monmouth wick. He waived • preliminary ner dance for borough Police Monmouth County Undersheriff urer, Charles Ullrich; publicity, transportation of fraudulently hearing and was released In ISM Chief George W. Legg will be Emmett W. Cox, Jr., former pro- Mrs. Cecil L. Cross. County Council, League of Wom en Voters, will co-sponsor a pub' made checks. bond to await further federal ac- held Saturday, May 2, at the Seavost marshal of Fort Monmouth, For Chief Legg there will be tion. Girt Inn, Wall Township. will be master of ceremonies. interesting contrasts to remember lie meeting on tax questions in th The FBI said John Jay Smith, The affair sponsored by bor-! Guest speaker will be Ralph W. as his 41 year tenure has par- Shrewsbury Presbyterian Church, 41, of 519 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park was arrested in Red Bank. The Saturn V rocket that will ough officials and residents, as Bachman, special agent of the alleled the development of a little Sycamore Ave.,'•Tuesday at 8:1! propel three astonauty to the well as national, state, and lo- Newark office of the Federal Bu- village, population 400, which un- p.m. R. W. Bachman, agent in charge of the Newark FBI office, moon will be too largo,to travel cal associates will be a testimo- reau of Investigation. Rev. Ran- til 1950 had neither church nor Mrs. Richard McCormick, by rail or road. It wiB irjde a nial to his 41 years of law en- dall Bosch, minister of The jail, to a growing all-year resi- member of the tax committee o said Smith was formerly employed by a New York hardware river barge from Its Mlchoud, dential community and home port the state league, and an instruc- Louisiana, assembly point to of a spanking sport fishing fleet. manufacturing company. He said tor of mathematics at Douglas the launching site at Cape When appointed chief i n 1925 College, will discuss the question: Smith allegedly signed the name his personal car was the police "What can we do to get Ne official on four Kennedy, Fia. GRAMAN'S car. Headquarters were the sun Jersey taxes out of the 'horse VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. porch of his home, and he re- and buggy age?' " 77A MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. ceived an annual salary of~$500. Mrs. McCormick, chairman o As borough officer with the long- the league's Middlesex Count PHONE 747-5623 council and president of th SABATOS est tenure Chief Legg has served as councilman, justice of the league at Piscataway Township 504 Main S»., Belford tCampbell'« JlMtHoi.1 AUTHORIZED peace, fire chief, attendance of- will discuss the league's suppori PORK STORE " : ficer, election judge, WPA direc- of a program for a graduate HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE tor during the depression, and state income tax to meet cur PRIME MEATS - POULTRY rent needs, the effect a broad- NEW and REBUILT CLEANERS March of Dimes chairman. He CLIPPER CLUBBER — James Loeb, right, president of HOMEMADE BOLOGNAS has been a member of the Board base tax will have on commuters, • REPAIRS ON • Air Taxi Co., Red Bank Airport, receives certificate of and the status of bills now before of Health, Shade Tree Commis- Extra lean, fancy GE - HOOVER . ELECTROLUX, etc. sion, Republican County Commit membership in tha Pan American Clipper Club from the state Legislature. IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS tee, and Community Appeals As John Machuzak, Pan American executive. Mr. Loeb was The meeting will feature a dis- Ib sociation. cussion of opinion in Monmouth FRESH HAM ™ honored for "having made valuable and significant con- PERCOLATORS MIXERS, etc. During World War I he served inty in a round-table discus FREE Boned, spiced and tied PARTS FOR with the 29th Army Division in tributions to world air transport and to the furtherance sion on the tax question. Homemade, assorted VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS France. He helped organize and of international understanding," according to the cita- An invitation for public attend- was first commander of Brielle tion. ance has been issued by Mrs, COLD CUTS RANGES TOASTERS MIXERS LAMPS, etc. Post, VFW. Keith M. Mitchell, 228 Riveredg) As first greenskeeper at Man- Rd., president of the league'; Fresh killed, Grade AA, 3V>-4 Ib. asquan River Golf Club he su- WMeor the Monmouth County Police Red Bank Region. She said per cut up pervised the construction of the Chiefs Association. sons seeking more information CHICKENS course under Robert White, noted Everett about state revenue problems an Genuine baby steer WHAT'S THE BEST WAV golf architect, during the con- Barbara Jean Gibson and Rus-[hose who "want to do something version of the Osborn farm to a sell Gibson, children of Mr. and about them" will participate in BEEF LIVER Sliced golf course. Belford question and answer period Mrs. Robert. Gibson, Sunnyside TO REACH A During the past few years his The birthday of Mrs. Marion during the meeting. Homemade, smoked, Polish suggestion of 30 years ago was Evans, Hollie Dr. was celebrated Rd., were confirmed Thursday at $20,000,000.00 MARKET? carried out when he and H. Mel-at the Holliettes meeting, Friday, St. John's Catholic Church, Marl- KIELBASY vin Underhill, shade tree com- at the home of Mrs. Leslie Parle- boro. A CATERED missioner, supervised planting of man, Jr. She received a gift FREEZER OWNERS HAVI THEM CALL YOU! ornamental cherry and dogwood from her secret pal. The next Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson STOP IN FOR A LIST OF OUR trees along borough streets. meeting will be held at the home and children attended the chris- COCKTAIL Th» "them" w« art talking about ar« the STRATH- A highlightof his career was hisof a former member, Mrs. John tening of their niece, Mary Ann VARIETY OF MEAT FREEZE PLANS MORE, MARC WOODS, STORYLAND COMMUNITIES. co-operation in 1946 with the Makely, Basking Ridge, May 8. Kwiecien, daughter of Mr. and PARTY I pkq 3V» Ib. ROASTING CHICKEN An area with, a combined annual purchasing power Mrs. Stefan Kwiecien, on Sunday which exceeds $20,000,000. Treasury Department in uncover- 1 pka! 3 POUNDS ROAST BEEF ing a bootleg liquor ring in Wall A going away party was held at St. Theresa Catholic Church In COSTS LESS THAN 4 pkns. 1 POUND CHOPPED BEEF Your advertising dollar is well spent when your nrauage Township. He posed as an ac recently- for Sgt. First class Linden. 1 pkg. 4 PORK CHOPS (Center) continually reaches every member of this high-market YOU'D IMAGINE.' complice in setting up a still Richard Bezanson and Mrs. C U E ST potential area. (Throughout the next 12 months!) \ ft' \ P O 5 ND HOMEMADE FRANKFURTERS which subsequently was raided by Bezanson by a group of friends Ronald Williams, son of Mr. 2 pk« HALF-POUND HOMEMADE BACON treasury agents and police. at his home. Sgt. Benzanson, who and Mrs. Alfred Williams, Ever- U» ui diow you how rtaionabl* What's the bast way to reach a $20,000,000 market? our wrvlce ii. You lavs time, 1 pkg 1POUND HOMEMADE ITALIAN SAUSASI Chief Legg is a graduate of the was stationed at Fort Monmouth, ett Rd., is visiting his brother, The first thing to do Is lend your businesi card or effort and aggravation when we FREEZER WRAPPED AND FROZEN letterhead no later than April 30, to: National FBI Academy. He has has been transferred to Panama.. Bruce Williams, in North Holly- help plan your cocktail party. attended refresher courses; one wood, Calif. ALL THIS FOR JUST $10 Mrs. Robinson given by the N. J. Chapter, Family celebrations were held PHONE 747-9217 Tliere ore 13 pious to choose from, all different type* 145 Idlawild Lons the largest in the Nation, of for the 11th birthday of Mary Miss Mary Lou Van Emburg, of oisorted meati. Stop in for a list. No obligation. Matawon, N. J. which he is a past president, Lasky and the 15th birthday of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- J & J NIVEN'S He is also a past president of William Lasky, Sunday, April 19, man Van Emburg, Everett Rd., with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.has been accepted by the Glass- WINE BARREL Open daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Friday 'til 7:30 William Lasky. boro State College. Miss Van Em- 4 Monmouth St. Red Bank FREE DELIVERY—787-9119 burg is a senior at Red Bank High at bui stop Mr, and Mrs. ttonald Reidel School. entertained for five days recently for Dr. and Mrs. William C. Davis of Albany, N. Y. NEW TREADS The Belford Fire Co. No. 1 Aux- iliary will hold a dance Saturday in Bachstadt's restaurant. East Keansburg, SPECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stull and son Donald, visited Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stull, Sr. of Washington, ANY SIZE D.C., last weekend. ^ITONLY THIIRS.-FRI-SAT., APRIL 23, 24, 25 Mrs. J. Francis Rauch, Middle-lj town Rd., entertained the "IX" j 5-10-5 Club Friday.' April 17. Games 10-6-4 were played. Present were Mrs. 50% ORGANIC Ernest Rutt, Mrs. Dirk Hofman, PEAT HUMUS FERTILIZER PLUS TAX and Mrs. Leonard Nelson and Mrs.|| Albert Bigelow. FERTILIZER OLD TIRE OFF 100 Ib. Bag 77 50-Lb. Bag •107 YOUR CAR Donations were made to the II Church Army Missionary Group!) Reg. 2.69 Reg. 1.99 Reg. 1.49 by St. Agnes Guild of the Epis- I copal Church at the home of Mrs. Elmer Brown, Leonardo. Mrs, GRANT'S OWN BRAND Fred Thrall, formerly of Belford,, WTG 20" WTG 4 CU. FT. WHITEWALL TIRES now residing in Oakhurst, will en-|| WTG 20" 2.00 MORE tertain at the next meeting. SPREADER POWER MOWER • iO-pound capacity • 2Vi h. p. Brlggi & Srrorton • Sura-ut fwd regulator WHEELBARROW Holmdel • Choke-cr-maHe on hondle • On and off ad|uitmtnt BUY ON BUDGET TERMS. JAKE MONTHS TO PAY! The Ladies Auxiliary of the • Impulse starter Reg. Holmdel Fire Co. met Monday REG. 88 REG. night at the home of Mrs. Joseph 13.88 Phillips, Main Rd. Plans were 44.88 38 10.88 made for a plant and food sale on COUPON May 9 at the fire house, On the coupom Our Retreads, committee are Mrs. Taylor 6 CU. FT. BALE SPHAGNUM identified by Medallion Hance, Mrs. Jess Pitcher, Mrs. LAWN MASTER TURF FOOD and shop mark, are Richard Gilbertson, and Mrs. GUARANTEED Robert Clausen. 1, Against defects in workman The Ladies Aid Society of 10-6-4 097 Holmdel Federated Church met PEAT 097 last week at Fellowship Hall. 100% ORGANIC Hostesses were Mrs. George REG. REG. Schanck, Mrs. Robert Lawrence 50 LB. BAG 3.69 MOSS and Mrs. Thomas Antisell. On 4.99 April 28 the group will sponsor Limit 2—Good only Frl. and Limit 2—Good only Frl. and Sat., 24 and 2S 'LE SILVER ONLY a white elephant sale. Everyone Wi^^ is welcome and admission is one article for the sale. COUPONj COUPON The Couples Club of Holmde! Church will hold a turkey dinner 50 LB. BAG GARDEN and LAWN FLOWERING SHRUBS Saturday at Fellowship Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilbertson are IN TAR chairmen. Dinner will be served at 5, 6, and 7 p.m. Mrs. George POTS. Schanclc is ticket chairman. LIME YOUR

(My Iha FINEST malarial! The Missionary Society of WHILE THEY Wa ntraad only Ih. 8HTI Haw lira FACTORY matfwdi Wa UN tiM fln.it firattgna M*rt- fvary tira It ffvtn a rigid (nipae- Ma shortcut! Of ch*«o rtcippjng Tha lama axduilva traad dlt'gn, Holmdel Church met Monday at CHOICE rrwtriodt irt ui*d by Firman*. Bland trod rubbar to *)va you LAST! tton try a tira aiotrt baton it it ac- Vasd widlh inrt daptfi as used m Wi do only FULL "mtp ground"' tira militgi and da- the home of Mrs. Olive Heller, eaptad fof ratra»dralif rrvoldedOTto ' o Uvjul- ttmca. Thatl why Mir Limit 3—Good only Frl. and Sat., April 24 and 25 BftANO hraf of known quiirty rnaat our ratraidY Wa u>» tha urn. McGimpbol! Rd. Members are Good only Frl. and Sat., April 24 and 25 <*•'. unrig modirn automatic atraadt ara GUARANTEED Ilka LITTLE SILVER ONLY CUT Mlaty raquiramanta. factory mtthcdi ultd m Slom, tompititlvlly priced al Plrtitont Dtaltri and at all llrvln Itnllori deploying tha Fir ilgn. CUSPIDATA Deercrest Dr. have returned from REG. ,67 4" a vacation tour of Florida. 97 REG. 197 DAILY THRU SATURDAY 3.88 5" 3.00 I OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. ON IRAN EXERCISE I KEYPORT — Airman First Class Robert G. Webb, son of BEAUTIFUL EVERGREEN IB" TO 24' Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Webb, 22 A\ Highland Ave., participated in BLEEDING SEE US Exercise Delaware, a joint Iran- GERANIUMS GLOBE ARBORVITAE FOR TIRES ian-United States military training operation being staged in Iran. 27 Airman Webb is an Air Force c where your dollar buys MILES more supply specialist with Military Air Transport Service at Mc- I Cuire Air Force Base. He is one WHILE THEY LAST! STORES of C,S00 U. S. military personnel 1 DOWN in the four day Air Force-Army Maple Ave. at White St. Navy-Marine Corps exercise. He Red Bank—747-5700 | A WEEK is a graduate of Keyport High •CHARGE If School. NO MONIT 0OWN...30 DAYS 1000 Aibury Avt. Asbury Park Ol MONTHS tot AT 775.8700 You alwayi get fait results LITTU SILVER STOM ONLY with Register Classified tAt. Uttto Sftrw Shopping Cmttr, 531 Protpwr \ HUNTYOF IN THE WITH Super ftyhf PORK LOINS! T*e EATto th e MEAT that you get in a "Suptr-ftifrtt" meat And you never (at Just "ends" If you buy less pork loin begin* way back with the selection of A»P than a half Iwn. You get full 7-rib or fun loin portions expert buyer*. Only tender, young, corn-fad porkers with plenty of EAT I* the MEAT. This same care also will do. Heavy hogs are too wasteful. Than there's the goes into our beef, lamb, veal and poultry. That*s why "Super-Right" iMthod of cutting pork hint that insures every cut is guaranteedto ptoss e you—or your money full value. No center meat is ever removed from half back) Give AU> a *y during (Ms great sale-what loins. Center cuts are Just that—only choice center can you lose?

LOIN 7 RIB PORTION PORTION (Sliced 39 V) 29 NEW HOME, OPEN HOUSE — Shown in new quarters of the New Shrewsbury 35 public library at iti open house ceremony Sunday,are Mist Julia H. Killian, left, 49Ib. RIB HALF muMiiut director of Monmouth County Library; Eric O. Holmgren, Jr., new president of the LOIN HALF Cuter Cuts New Shrewsbury Public Library Association; Bernard W. ScWarti, retiring president; 'm Set MM* Of Ihe Cfteiea Carter •** and Mr*, Jamei Y. Dunbar, chairman of the book committee, who served refreshments. PORK CHOPS IWek «r TM»—NONE HIGHER! 69: The library is housed in the borough's new municipal building off Tinton Ave. OH paintings were furnished by Geza de Vegh of the Old Mill, Inc., Sycamore Ave. Ho- ral decoration* came from the New Shrewsbury V/oman't Club. Jack H. Arnold, Jr., of 35 Riveredge Rd., contributed the library's outside sign. ROUND ROAST := 75 Reporter Earns Wings Pote Given B.I. 60V'T. INJECTED c InfcA-YMMff-SbMltiSlls. "'Only a Beginning? Promotion By TURKEYS 37ft. r «KH VIII SAlil Medi-Kal Co. BONELESS ROASTS NONE Says Flight Fledging TOP SIRLOIN, RUMP ! lEGorRUMP HISHERI OOLTSLNBCK - That first solo would land. As I passed the end •r CROSS RIB 79! ROM*—BOMI*H flight is a milestone in an airo-f the runway at 900 feet, I cut N0NIHI6HEKI wit,. B0NE1ESS STEAKS U.S. Osv'r. liupwttd (ae Melrtara aditd) | SHOULDER m plane pilot's career, but — after the engine back to idle, set up NONI k'a passed — you soon realize a normal glide with haK flaps. ! Rib Veal Chops HISHERI Ib. TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN that you've only begun to learn Left turn into the base leg at NONE M e or SHOULDER 851 SMOKED HAMS CT bow to fly an 'iron bird.' 600 feet, fuli flaps. Crosawind ! Loin Ytd Chops HIGHER.I When I soloed three weeks ago l from the left — turn Into the Frilott Nl Start after four hours and 40 minute finail approach a little sooner ! Shoulder Veal Chops Brown V Sarve Llakt of dual Instruction from Gordon than normal to allow for drift; Half flatf "Duff" Donald, president and ONE HIGHER! keep the left wing down. Left Bart Pertlan thankNriiei 33*. j Stowing Veal N •' *. J Swift's Sousogo ^55 flight instructor at Shore Air rudder, turn into the wind — Services, Irrc., Colts Neck Air- But now we're over the end of port, I was on Cloud 9 — even the runway. The Beechcraft after I had landed. Musketeer, cocked about 45 de- I had joined the wild blue yon- Thrifty Grocery Buys! grees into the wind, is ripping BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PLAID STAMPS! der set. I could get into an air- over the ground sideways at imr plane,, start it, take off, fly, and about 70 miles per hour — can't land it, all by myself. Eddie land that way. Rickenbacker, Manfred von Rich- Fruit Cocktail -Fresh Fruits and Vegetables !—| I opened the throttle and tofen, Rene Fonck, Billy Bishop, 0MMI MI* MAKFRUIT Q*VE * SwMl-Ripe—Smll Site taek Charles A. Lindbergh, the Cleve- climbed up again to think things M8L0NI C land Air Racers, all the boys — ver. Including my kid brother — who Suddenly I remembered. "Kick Blended Juite " HONEYDEW 29 John A. Pote, Sr. flew in World War II, and now, the airplane straight with oppo- POST'S IHHAL FUrlda-Re*, Ripe , Dulf, my instructor, and Jimsite rudder just before touchdown ELIZABETH — John A. Pfcte, NONE Ac Harris, Shore Afr chief pilot —in crosswind landings," ths piSr.- , 103 Kearny St., Keyport, has WJITERMELON HISHEW y^ all these were my buddies In the lot's handbook published by thebeen named manager of the Crispy Critters fulfillment of a 40-year-old Federal Aviation Agency said. It ICEBERQ / South Jersey Surgical Supply KTTY MOSKIR N0N€ e dream. I felt warm and dose to added, somewhat cryptically Co., Red Bank, a division of 1 ETTIIf E them. I was an airplane driver ."This takes a certain amount oi Medi-Kal Physicians and Hos- Get All the Freshness 2 S.29 at last. skill, as you will discover." pital Suaplttpo., Elizabeth,,,.-, Bisquick ! 1 A Landing Problem "Ofcay," I tooflghtT'"W e Lltr y Morton Wfner, Medi-Kal's pres Frying liklngi Mi Fresh Peas NSSt£- •;uart All this was before I got init." ident, said Mr. Pote, who hasr and Coffee Flavor C Meh bottli Avocado Pears i«»»»» I9* volved with crosswind landings. I went around the field again been a field sales representative MazolaOil *.49 Normally airplanes take off and set up my approach, glided in for* the company, now is in ib.9c NABIfOO | tAVI glides, turns and stalls, for a day night for careless driving. The boys, aged 9, 11 nnd 13, Chlorinnl * cam *"» can Gillette ;;,,;'Blades 75 2 ply 5W. 2 43° happy hour, reveling in being a Residents fined for permitting were found in the bath house— blrdman at 45. dogs to run at large Included: fast asleep—at 6 o'clock. Upon Landing Mrs. Francis Taylor, Ridge Rd., Entry had been gained by Prlcei effective thru Sat., April 35th In Super Market* and Self-Service iteres only In Northern New Jeriey, Orange and Ra

1000 TIDE SHEET ROLL GIANT SIZE 3 Ib. 10c OFF 1 oz. LABEL pkg. 59

U. Oik C. Kitchings FORT MONMOtJTH—The pro- CAMPBELL SOUP -~ 8-«1 motion of First Lt. Olin C. Potato Chips Kitchings. of Williston, S.C., was announced at the U.S. Army Signal School here. He is now SCHULER-IOc OFF LABEL commanding officer of Company PORK & BEANS TT &-49< B, Signal School Troop Command. . Whil. stationed here, Lt. Kitch- ings and his wife, Frances, live at 46 Midway La., Eatontown. A lib. 1958 graduate of Willison High JUMBO TOWELS ™«r ~27« School, he received his bachelor pkg. of. science degree at Clemson College In South Carolina. DEL MONTE PEAS 5 95< 49 Health Hints Hypertension is a condition of Frozen Foods Increased blood pressure that re- •ults from constriction of blood MARGARINE aovoww 6~89< vessles — especially arteries- caused by nervous or chemical stimulation. Among the chief factors considered responsible for hypertension are heredity, emo- tional strain, overeating, over- KRAFT VELVEETA RICH'S 4fo working, certain diseases, and fo- cal infections. CHOCOLATE pkg. Your physician should be con- HEUV-TD-EAT cans' sulted II any of these symptoms 39 manifest themselves. He has mod- SWIFT'S PREM ern treatments that are very ef- "YOU" GARDEN fective in controlling hyperten- 1 Ib. 1 oz. sion. You can help yourself by CREAM CORN keeping a few simple rules in FINAST SLICED BEETS 811*1 DEL MONTE CUT CORK 6 99 mind: (1) All action should be accomplished with as much relax- r—CHEF BOYAR-DEE PIZZA- ation and as little effort as pos- FINAST CREAM CORN 82*1 MUSHROOMS SIS 4 >1 •ible; for example, do not run WITH CHEESE i2« iou»- y nomimtti $s presid«rt^l»cl of the Strathmore Jewi* Cen- ter. Gerald Ritr, Sheldon UKer nd Mrs, Paul Groswnan were inanimously nominated for the iffice of vice president, treasurer nd corresponding secretary, re- ! GIVE | FINAST spectively. Mrs. Bert Barnett was propoied y the nominating committee for TLJSDA? the office of corresponding iecre- tary and Mrs. Melvin Greenfield (CHOICE) lso was nominated for that pott. rustees proposed by the committee for a three-year term wer« MEATS Al Alexander, Ezekiel And, Dr. George Wexler, Bernard Klein, Gerald Hornstein and Mrs. Her- bert Shore. Also nominated wore David Borrowka. and Jules Green- rweig. Elections will take place Fresh PORK at the May 21 meeting. Mrs. Greenfield, chairman of the name-canging committee, presented three new names for the center. Any further suggestions by congregation members can be proposed by mailing them to St\ PICNICS Boneless Mrs. Greenfield, 157 Idlewild La. Martin Cooper, president, announced that 'on Sunday, April 26, three will be a Lag Bomer MEATY picnic for temple members at Al- Top or Bottom laire State Park. Mrs. William SHORT Ib. Schwartz is in charge. Mr. Cooper also announced that SHANK here will be a special constitutional meeting Monday, May A, amending the constitution. Pro- posed amendments must be sent ROUND ROAST to Mrs. Barnett, 41 Autumn La. USDA New Decorating GOVT. Service Offered Fresh GRADED BELTSVILLE CHOICE TURKEYS NO FAT ADDED! USDA CHOICE 5 fo CUBE STEAKS 89 Florence Karastk 9 lbs. RED BANK — Decorating by the day—a new type of interior ROUND STEAK ^^"^« decorating service — is being 79 offered locally by Florence Kara- sik Interiors, 315 River Rd. Mrs. Karasik will visit a cus- LONDON BROIL »•"'«"» 89° tomer's home, discuss specific decorating and shopping problems, and will then prepare a portfolio containing scaled floor SIRLOIN TIP ROAST i 79 plans, color schemes, suggestions for re-doing or adding furniture pieces, sketches of window and wall treatment with swatches of POLISH SAUSAGE ss 65 suggested curtain fabrics and wallpapers, and a shopping guide. A graduate of Brooklyn Col- lege, Mrs. Karafiik received a GROUND ROUND »«« *79 master of fine arts degree from the University of Chicago, and has studied at Rutgers University. She has taught art in the New JONES U«R SAUSAGE s 33 York City, Chicago, and Bridge- BREAD water and Wall Townships school systems. Miss Patricia Reardon, Red BITTY ALDEN - . , ^ Bank, is a special assistant to FANCY Mrs. Karasik in liaison with REGULAR ir New York City showrooms. THIN SLICED loaves Barr Is Named Now Improvedl Super Bltndod For Tht Softest, Tastiest Loaf Everl To Bank Board AUGUSTA, Ga. - Robert A. Barr, formerly of River Rd., Fair 1pt 6 oz Haven, has been elected to tilia CHECK THIS LIST board of directors of the First LUX LIQUID ;iz . 61c National Bank and Trust Co. of Season's fines* fresi fruits & Vegetables ARM & HAMMER BORAX A POPUUR PINK LOTION DETERGENT Augusta. giant iii« MQf A native of Pennsylvania, Mr. 11 pintiiM C C FINAST DRY DETERGENT Slb.1Vioi.plg. 17 Barr is vice pesident in charge WISK 37 69 of the Refractories Division of FINAST KETCHUP f boll. 7w FAVORITE LIQUID DETERGENT Babcock and Wilcox Co., ceram- 7 ics manufacturers. He joined Bab- ARMOUR'S TREET 12 oi. can 43^ oock and Wilcox in July 1959, as COLD WATERFALL' <«»-73« a general manager and was elect' ARMOUR'S CORNED BEEF HASH ™.- 37c URGE 3 QUART SIZE 2.15 ed vice president in that year. HONEYDEWS S 100WATT Mr. Barr is a graduate of Rut- DRY DETERGENT G.E. LIGHT BULBS ^ " «K25C TREND PACK gers University, a member of the American Ceramic Society, and is BURRY'S SCOOTER PIES "• -*> 47c SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL on the executive committee of N ACK the New Jersey Ceramic Asso- JUICY EDUCATOR FAMILY MALLOWS 3J£ 1.00 ciation. He has been active in TREND LIQUID ™ > 59' ceramics for more than 30 years. SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL each NYLONGE SPONGES --29= Married to the former Adelaide k lfc Polhemus of East Orange, Mr. MELONS POTATO PUFFS ™- °**»»*-™«* SILVER DUST " Pt35« 3T81« Barr now lives in Augusta with FREE PREMIUM IN EACH PACKAGE his wife and two sons, Robert A. HONEY GRAHAMS Barr, Jr., and Davis W. Barr. FLORIDA VALENCIAS pkgi c MODESS REGULAR 12, 2 69 SWEETHEART SOAP 11 Students Earn LARGE BATH SIZE 2 BARS 31c SAVE AT FINAST - FIRST NATIONAL Achievement Pins ORANGES MIDDLETOWN - The bus!- ness education department of the RED, RIPE FLUFFY "ALL" >^ local high school awarded Gregg SAVE AT FINAST • FIRST NATIONAL Achievement Pins to 14 students who passed the requirements for Ipint6oz.i!z» shorthand examination. TOMATOES SWAN Pins are given to all students POPULAR LIQUID DETERGENT who ore able to take shorthand ANJOU PEARS " " "" 2"- 39* at 80 words a minute for five c lb minutes with B5 per cent accu- WATERMELONS ^»™ ™> 1 O< CONDENSED "ALL" v«--.*.-39€ racy. NDI N w 3 LB. 1 OZ. PKG. 70c Receiving awards were Carole Burkhardt, Lorna Grabowski, De- SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT " * «'™ - "'« 3 "39c PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., APRIL 25 at all NEW 5c0F F LABEL ] lb 5oz C lores Halse, Lois Ludlow, Jane YELLOW ONIONS JERSEY itorei. We raierve the right to limit quantltlei. Not Schell, Janet Smith, Linda Schro- RtNSO BLUE • •&• 27 responsible for typographical. eck, Francis Eaton, Virginia Me- LARGE 3 LB. 6 OZ.. . 10c OFF LABEL 65c Nair, Carol Newell, Sharon O'Brien, Gloria Webb, Mary Sen- nick and Peggy Allen. You alwiyi get fait rwulU RED BANK, 362 Broad Street with Register Clawitled adi. ough Clerk Cturlw H. Evold, «*o Mra. Ramsey sayt 12-Wed., April 22, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER read the assemblymen's letters il 3 Legislators Mond*y nigWi council meeting. Unit Qppo$e$ Sudlfn Assemblyman CttrkscwS. Fish- RED BANK — Mf». R# Ram- Alpine Manor Owner OK Stand On er (KrWon) Mid f»H ot tit «f< sey of Mechanic St. * ttn*J*e of dth *&**&* A*« the Sut« F.vUntym of,Cokwtd E mOi ( Women'* CW&* la, Mwf i«n*V. Racing Year awirving - Mid ye*t*r Linda Moran, Linda Leach and Sandy John. All are from Eatontown. must be completed before June Feldman ly go to court" to test the legality 1. of Zoning Board of Adjustment- Borough Council approval of variance to construct the 10-stor> Legislature Items luxury high-rise on the slope ol Highland Hills, adjacent to Twi TRENTON — An Assembly men's Compensation measure Lights. committee which has been study- pending in the Assembly. WARDS CHAIN Mr. Tingue lives near the apart ng what to do with a four-year- ment site, but was not one of th old property tax reform law has TRENTON — The New Jersey LINK FENCING eight who questioned the merit! Assembly has agreed to a 90-day of the proposal. day recommended it finally Said Mr. Glaramita: allowed to go into effect. study of the merits of the death "I can understand why people The Business Affairs Commit penalty in New Jersey. who would be right next door t tee, which has five Republicans The measure now goes back 15^0 Off it, ((he apartment) would resen to the Senate for approval of an and two Democrats, issued an it. But I'd be just as close and eight-page report recommending Assembly amendment calling for No Money Down! I think it should be judged by hat the law go into effect with a quick study instead of Expert Installation what it could do for the whole 3ut amendments. which would be finished this year town, not just a few of us." The report was released less or next. Available and Financed Mayor Cornelius J. Guiney, Jr. than three hours after Assembly has stated that if the variance is Minority Leader J. Edward Cra- TRENTON — Two Hudson defeated in court "we'll have to iMonmourt iel, D-Middfesex, asked the ma- County Assemblymen introduced amend the zoning ordinance, as /WoNTOOMERY I Shopping ority party to permit the full a resolution yesterday calling for Center recomemnded by the master plan RIOT PRICED! assembly to vote on a bill call- a legislative study of i and open up the whole hill area WARD ng for postponement of, the mutuel betting on quarter horse for development, to get away weeping tax reform law for an- racing. "BEACON" rom spot zoninEi" ither year. The law, originally scheduled The measure says that several o go into effect in 1961, has tates have found that paremutU' >een put off three times before. al betting on quarter horse Crabiel said it was imperative racing yields more revenue than postpone the law to allow the betting on harness racing BANKING ;overnor and legislature to 'ry Quarter horses are non-thorough- work out some modifications breds who race in quarter-mile the controversial bill. events, instead of the mile or so used for thoroughbreds. Lat ill be your Mvings, checking, borrowing and tare deposit headquarters. Best of all, bank in just one stop of your car, Assemblymen Wililam V. at our drive-in windows, now at all 8 offices. TRENTON - The Assistant As- Musto, and Frederick H. Hauser, embly Majority leader said Mon- both D-Hudson, proposed a 6- lay that the state Senate would Aibnrr Park • B«d member bi-partisan commission Bmnk • Huuuqun ct on legislation revising Work- to study the proposal as a means • North Aitrarj nen's. Compensation laws within of raising revenue in New Jer- rs*k • Mr Hann le next two weeks. sey. • Bolmdel Assemblyman Raymond H. •Bridle ateman, R-Somerset, made the Monmouth CoQniy'i Befftona! Bank omment after Assemblyman Buy'mj or selling? Use the SO lean ol Continuous Serrlct Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Richard A. Lynch, D-Essex, tried Register Classified for quick re- to force a floor vote on a Work- suits.—Advertisement. MUSTANG: PROOF OF FORD'S BIG CHANGE! lively new style at an unexpectedly low price... that's Mustang. It's the latest example of the "Big Change" cars from Ford...cars so changed in style, engineering, luxury and performance, you'll have to drive one to believe it! Discover the unexpected new Mustang-and the rest of Ford's Lively Five-today, at your Ford Dealer's!

RIDE WALT DISNEY'S MAGIC SKYWAY AT THE FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S WONDER ROTUNDA, NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR

CASSEROLE RIOT!

Jord Galaxie 500/XL 2-Door Hardtop

SAUCE The exciting new Ford IVfustang symbol- with American room and reason! It's a of elegant options. It's ;in action car . . . izes the big changes in all the cars from practical car . .. scats four, has a sensibly with your choice of high-performance Ford. It's the first car in history to com- sized trunk and even Dad likes the price. V-8's and much more. Stop in and sec all PANS bine the flair and style of the imports It's a luxury car ... with an endless list the total performance cars from Ford. Before you buy any new car... STOP! F#RD See how Fords have changed! Minline Fllron • F«irl»iv. I'ord -TliimJrrhird MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY M MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK 741-6000 •———Used car buyers! Record sales mean record •*&• Used Car values for yon at your FORD DEALER'S! • SURF GUrA Six*

BREEZE ST. 35c SILVER DUST Extra King Horn Stamps BLUE WITH THESE OUTSTAHDINC BONUS COUPONS! Urg*35C Giant 79C mr RINSO BLUE SUM* «^ MARKET* :J A MAYFAIR EXTHA.BONUS COUPON 26c SAVE STAMPS FASTER THAN 5c Off Lab.l EVER WITH BONUS COUPONS "Where Shopping Is A Pleasure" Mayfalr Qlvms Yen Mere Than Ev»rJ 200 KING KORN STAMPS trial •tttstlv* W*d., April 22 Him Sat., April 25,1944. WITH PURCHASE OF ACTIVE ALL , «lght I* limit. $10.00 OR MORE (EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES) :i 73c "Simply Wonderful"-YOUNG BEEF SALE! THRU APRIL 28th, 1964 O 50 KING KORN STAMPS 1100 KING KORN STAMPS FLUFFY ALL WITH PURCHAS1 OF NIW MAVPAIR WITH PURCHASE OF Vi Gal. ROUND ICE CREAM 2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK OlC CHUCK ROAST THRU APRIL 28, 1964 C\ THRU APRIL 28, 1964 50 KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS DISHWASHER ALL WITH PURCHASE OF 22 01. BOTTIE OF WITH PURCHASE OF ; CHIFFON LIQUID Detergent[ 2 LBS. MEAT LOAF 20 oz. pkg. BONELESS THRU APRIL 2«, I9i4 £\ THRU APRIL 28, 1964 42c 50 KING KORN STAMPS 100 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF 6 CANS WITH PURCHASE OF WISK DASH DOG FOOD ANY CALIFORNIA ROAST THRU APRIL 21, 1964 Q THRU APRIL 21, 1964 Pint 3/C Qutrt 0/C 50 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OF H&H WITH PURCHASE OF ALL BEEF FRANKS 1 LB. BEEFBURGER LUX LIQUID THRU APRIL 28, 1764 13k THRU APRIL 28, 1964 12 ox. wbC 22 oz. 61C 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHAM Of MAYFAIR RIB ROAST WITH PURCHASE OF MAYFAIR {FRESHLY SLICED BOLOGNA 10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES LUX FLAKES THRU APRIL 28, 1964 fa THRU APRIL 28, 1964 00 REG. CUT .&• 34c 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE Of ANY WITH PURCHASE OF 2 DOZ. LARGE WHITE EGGS! 2 LB. BAG OF ONIONS LUX SOAP THRU APRIL 21, 1964 Ck THRU APRIL 28, 1964 O(D 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS Size WITH PURCHASE OF HIH BONELESS CROSS RIB ROAST WITH PURCHASE OF KOSHER STYLE SALAMI 3 LB. BAG OF APPLES LUX SOAP BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND ROAST THRU APRIL 28, 1964 £?k THRU APRIL 28, 1964 00 50 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS 2 for 29c BONELESS TOP SIRLOIN ROAST WITH PURCHASE OF !>/i IB. TAYLOR WITH PURCHASE OF ,. MIDGET PORK ROLL BAG OF 10 ORANGES THRU APRIL 28, 1964 {\ THRU APRIL 28, 1964 @ffl LIFEBUOY SOAP "8tap»y Wonderful"-Top Cfelco.. A A 1 100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMP5 LMB-Ec«rW»«8l "••IT Size Shoulder Lamb Chops WITH NKHAtt OF 3 It. CAM WITH PURCHASE OP S' 3 for 32C HORMIL PICNIC HAM BAG OF S GRAPEFRUIT "Singly Woud»rfi»l"-Freib 4 to I Ik. „ THRU Antll 28, 1964 QQ THRU APtll 2*, IM4 Fresh Call Hams Crt From Young Corn Fed Pwkeri average ."• 29 LIFEBUOY SOAP 300 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS C|AHL# "Simply Wonderful"-Hickory Smoked'. j WITH PURCHASE OF UNO O' UKES WITH PURCHASE OF She 2 for 31C 1 JlCtflllJ Sugar Cured-All Center CuU '"' 'BONED & STUFFED TURKEY , 1 LB. PIK.N-MIX CANDY I THRU APRIL 28, 1964 ft A I THRU APRIL 28, 1964 £)£)

100 KING KORN STAMPS 50 KING KORN STAMPS WITH PURCHASE OP ANY J or 5 LB. "PRAISF WITH PURCHAM Of Regular HELLMANN'S whole Egg ANY ROASTING CHICKIN BAG OF GRASS SIED THRU APRIL 21, 1964 Ck£\ THRU APRIL M, 19*4 COUPONS MUST Bl CUT APART TO Bl HONORED 2 for 2? Bath MAYONNAISE C Hotel Bar Whipstix 2 for 39 REAL QUART !AYONNA# RIBBON SALT OR HANDY ANDY SWEET 28 oz. 67c

Royal Dairy—Yellow, White American Cheese or ComWnitiM COLD WATER AIL Real Whip Crtom Taltt Swift's Pramlum Brown & S«rv« Breaches Whiter-* Off Label 9 Quart Dazzle Bleach Lucky Whip Topping « 39c Sausage or Pattietlvtl>wulsT 49< Siza 77c twtft'i Pramlum H 4 H — Chunk % iM Frankfurters *.*+$)* Bologna » Pride of Colombia Coffee "° £r ',!69 VIM TABLET SAVE ON FROZEN FOOD FAVORITES I DETERGENT FRESH FROZEN - REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT gallon can Progresso Olive Oil 9 24'i 41c $2.99 128's FARM FARE POTATOES' x W $2.09 CHUNK—LIGHT CRISP, GREEN MAYFLOWER WAFFIES »™"»»» •«"• 9' STARKISTTUNA 4 $1 UFf*CT ARI EC BIXDSEYE—FRESH FROZEN IN IUTTERSAUCI VtytJ MDIIU Piai, Cut Corn, Cut Qrfn Btani »r Splnoth WHOLE or SLICED— IE SUEUR ^ SWAN LIQUID California Iceberg MUSHROOMS —' 4'$1 BRIDGEFORD WHITE BREAD 3'::.,49c DAWN FRESH 32 oz. 84c Lettuce head (MUSHROOM SAUCE «< 10cPERSONNA REOUUR $1.49 SIZE — 14 OZ. CAN STAINLESS STEEL 56 FINAL TOUCH OZON HAIR SPRAY 99criu.Ta. FABRIC SOFTENER TOMATOES 19 RAZOR BLADES NewmanSpringsRd. ONBY^fAVIN« FAV0UITM PROM :; 77c CUCUMBERS L0H8. QREEN. COOL OUR APPITIZIR OIPARTMINT Fftihly Stow Sliced . Chocolato Fudge Sandwich • 1 lb. CELERY CRISP. CRUHCHY, PASCAL tUlkf J BOLOGNA Duel Cr«mi Sandwich I lb. Freshly Store Sliced - Swlll't Your Cholci • 2 for lie P0TAT0ES..,,r.r,n85b!!;45c APPLES HARD SALAMI KHUIIt Extra I tan - Chunk Only '79 Club Crackeri ij gf, fy^ PASTRAMI Cocsonul Choc. Drop CoeklM u tit, 4f« Homemade* Frash Clnramon Crlip \»Vi »t. IN COLESLAW Picon tondln M (I. «t Loo Am * 14~-We&. April 22, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER Doable Celebration Sgt *od Mrs. Richard Beaaaw. Branch; Paul «*J Goenfcri, Haoqr •« HopptagRl.ApraUatAeh«J*V*aM, 3tm BELFORD — A double birth- of Mi*. Bezawon. and Unda Ptrmsso, i*y ctletortxioo mi h0A Vat Vat e Goettt included Hancy Jam* The Art (Wrd Wrthdtyi of Kimberly Carr rrydc EatoBtoww Aast, K Strorabw*. VM- *»> tod Saodra Bewuoa, dtughtert and Kakflt, Jotomt PerrUo, OfLearning U Mr. tad Mri. Jerome Carr and and By LESLIE J, NASON Or. Nam Pntasor of No one Is barred from getting A letter from a lady: stating S , in education! that the was a dropout yean ago Attendance at high school and and did not finish high school •f,' college naturally give* the (In- asks bow she can overcome the Its the greatest dent the opportunity to learn un- constant' feeling that she has der the best possible conditions, missed so much. libraries, teachers and fellow Her correctly written letter, Round Bread of all! classmates are all engaged in the with Its excellent handwriting, same endeavors. would elicit envy from some of Certainly this is the most effi- our present-day high-school grad- cient way to get an education, and uates. She has certainly achieved everyone who has the opportu- the goal of written communica- nity should grasp it. But In some tion. NEW WONDER cases, where formal schooling Her report of the books she en- was impossible, a very few in- joys evidences, success in this dividuals have made the achive- field. Her place in the life o ment through their own efforts her family shows worthy homi These rare persons deserve the ROUND membership. She has reached th laudits of all and should recog- goals of a high-school education. nize their own accomplishments Unfortunately, people who have This woman should recognize been prevented from finishing that what others achieve only their formal education and were with the help of teachers and ROYALTY — Miss Lynn Banta of Red Bank and James forced to strive for the goals of classmates, she has achieved through her individual efforts. Devina of Shrewsbury were crowned queen and king of this education by themselves, oft- en carry unwarranted feelings Among the best politically in- the freshman • jopfiomore dance at Red Bank High of inferiority. They picture them- formed persons of my acquaint- School Friday. The Cherry Blossom Time1 dance was held selves as lacking the very things ance are men and women with they have in abundance, and do less than college degrees.'They by tfie Red Bank High classes of 1966 and 1967. Parents not realize that, as necessary as read their daily newspapers — Sandwich fillings fit mater! From Parfset for «ggs and toast! E«»- of the reigning pair are Dr. and Mrs. Edward E. Banta a diploma is, what you learn is not only the current events, but bolognatohamburgeii-inortailingt fried or poached-At Just right! And more important than where you the columns written by news an- axe round. When the bread's round, toMting brings out all the hearty and Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. DeVine. learn it. alysts and commentators. Their there's no waste. Every bitois tender flavor and goodness in every slice of political discussions are factual and delicious! Wonder Bound Bread! and to the point. Live Within Your Income Whether we talk about ability Makes sense. Round bread-round filling-round sandwich. Neat in art or music, the ability to More toit than that... the special round baking pan not only changes earn a living, tp maintain a hap- the shape, it changes the flavor. It completely surrounds the loaf as About Lending Cash to Relatives py family, or to make worthy use it's baked... to keep all the goodness of Wonder where it belongs- of leisure time, there are out- tight in the bread. Every slice gives you great new flavor from tender By MARY FEELEY was financially better off than company. The card is entitled standing examples of individuals crust to tender center! Yes, it's the greatest Round Bread of all! Consultant In Money Management tae others and was willing to put "Request for Statement of Earn- who have succeeded without for- money in that risky investment, ings," and you simply fill in mal schooling. Dear Miss Fedey: a human being. Profit can't l your name, address, and Social It is certainly difficult to over I would like to hear what you ways be counted in dollars and Security number, stamp the card come the lack caused by incom- bave to say about the etiquette cents. and send it to the address printed plete education. And no one to- of lending money to relatives. on the card. day should throw away his chance To what degree should the busi Dear Miss Feeley: If you discover an error in your for a free high-school education, ness4ike attitude in handling the I have been working for many account after receiving the in- since no amount of . individual transaction go? If one loans mon years, and so have had Social formation requested, then discuss study will duplicate the exper- ey to such relatives, doesn't one Security deducted from my init with your local district office ience. Ifowever, a college degree • * "d have a right to know their fi- come since it started. and they will help you straighten or high-school diploma is merely it out. ; ; a piece of paper unless it repre- "Round nancial situation? Is it really a Recently I was told that it is sents true learning. Those persons good idea to ask to borrow from wise to check what's in my So- You may also obtain a form who achieved this learning through relatives? What are the assets, cial Security account from time from your local district office for individual reading, night school what are the debits? to time. How do I go about this? registering your married name or other self-education techniques A. M. Madison, Wis. Also, I received my original So- ( on your aocount, Your number should be proud of themselves cial Security number some years '^Mftofo Dear A. M.: remains the same. Attach your and take their place among their before I was married. Which I gather you're on the lending original card to the form when friends and in the community. end in this case. People usually name should I sign now, in re- you return it, and you will be want to borrow from relatives questing information—my unmar- issued a new card. because the interest will be less, ried name or my present mar- (You can write to Prof. Nason or non-existent—or the time of re- ried name? I never did change Dear Miss Feeley: in care of this newspaper. He my name on the recprds.' will answer questions of widest payment can be conveniently ex- I have tried the envelope sys- WONDER HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS !• Mrs. R. B., Birmingham, Ala. interest in his column.) tended. Or simply because they're tern of budgeting, and I have so hard up a commercial loan is Dear Mrs. B.: tried the checking account sys- out of the question. While your Social Security ac- tem. I take the money out of the Unless the would-be borrower count is automatically kept over systems. Maybe there is another volunteers information about his the years, there's always the pos-way to keep a budget. How do financial situation and states, sibility that some error can be you go about not breaking a tfyou'remutytobuyacar. when and how he feels able to re- made. This is why the Social Se- budget? pay the loan, then consider he's curity Administration recom- Mrs. J. L. D., New Orleans really asking for a helping hand. mends that we ell keep tabs on In that case, either grant the our accounts—preferably every Dear Mrs. D.t loan and cross your fingers, or three years. There's a time Hmit As a last resort, why not try Test the o just decline. If you want a strict- .1 in so many ways in which a correction can be self-discipline? ly business proposition, lend your made without undue fuss—three ww Ti money to a stranger. years, three months, and 15 days, (You can write to Mary Feeley "^sr* '*^ As for whether it's a good idea according tp the Administration. in care of this newspaper. She for relatives to borrow from rel- You can obtain a card—official- will answer questions of widest atives—consider how many down ly known as Form OAR-7004— interest in her column.) payments on homes, how many rom your local Social Security college educations, were possible district office. Or penhaps through You always get fast results because one member of a family the personnel department of your with Register Classified ads. #1 in extra-value features Plus all the other no-cost features, #1 in brakes Rambler alone gives yon Deep- Rambler gives you the Double- Dip rustproofing, time-defying #1 in comfort Safety Brake system, standard. Ceramic-Armored muffler. HOMES FOR AMERICANS Two separate systems; if one is Come seel Rambler offers more damaged, the other works. different seating options than any other car—plus costly coil-spring seat cushions, standard. #1 in low price Monthly piyminti AS LOW AS biMd on mmufietur. t M IC7 •''• nw*it<4 retail #1 in handling aid parking $#| IVI P'lct (oiiRtmblar Rambler American turns in a •A I AnwIdnMloerMdiii, smaller circle, parks easier and • I m

bedroom I living |~-j dining Test the best at Ramblers Spring SellingSpree foyer i—I family - kitchen where the buys are!

THOUGH ECONOMICAL, this ranch of fords many big-house features - a foyer, central hall, family room, two full baths and'a secondary service entrance. The unusual design, an L-shape, can fit on a 65-foot lot. Both porch and garage THIS WEEK'S FEATURED CAR could be added later; the porch could be screened in or enclosed with jalousies Rambler America' ' '0. America's snappiest, to make an indoor recreation room. The living room has an attractive brick wall, lowest-priced convertible. a cathedral ceiling with recessed lighting and planter cove and an optional free- standing fireplace. Two rear patios, one Irelliscd for shade, add to outdoor leisure. Plan HA332P was designed by Samuel Paul, 89-30 161 St., Jamaica 32, YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEAUR IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD—SEE HIM TODAY N.Y., and contains 1,305 square feet. -Watch tiia Danny Kay* Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday •vmlngt 10 p.m. Chanml 2 • RUSHED FRESH! ...DIRECT FROM NEARBY FARMS TO YOUR LOCAL ACME MARKET!

You Pay Less Wall to Wall THIS COUPON WORTH Stamps with purchau of on* HONEYDEW <=» N«rr

NEW CROP SWEET Off.r Explm April 25, 1964 1 coupon par ihoppins family m

; THIS COUPON WORTH uNCArm WAND, IOW-IN KOAIT on IANCASTM BRAND, J-All Chuck Steak "39c Beef Steaks s!£ 89c ;50 JtfGreen Stamps UNCASTER BRAND FROZEN UNCASTM IMAND, ENOU5H CUT OR • with purcluu* of 4.1b. big 7 * RADNOR MTATE* OR SHOW LAWN :fc Turkey Slices DSN, 2 P rBt 75c Cross-Cur Roast T* 59c CRASS SEED MNCASnii WAND N»mt_ SHRIMP CORN 529 Addr<« Beef Arm Roast * 59c MEDIUM LAflQI KXTnA LAl Off.r Expfrat April 25, 1964 40 to BO count 31 to 3S count » to 30 count I counon p*r (hopping family UNCAITH WAND M to 3 Ground Chuck *69c ^QpOQQQOQQOOOQOOQOO 89>& UNCAITH MAND, UAN »-lb. box (3.19 5-1 b. box M.89 Lib. box MM Beef Cubes lb69c IDEAL ; THIS COUPON WORTH Grapefruit Sections 3^ 79c UNCASTIR BRAND, SLICED IDEAL 3 Oi^Green Stamps Bacon \T 35c It. 65c with purchata of 2 ctm. P Chunk Lite Tuna 3™ 79c ' FIRM. MPCSOLID SLICINO HAVOR-FULl Ideal Tea Bags pVf58c FIRM ; TOMATOES C MARBLE, DEVILS. YELLOW OR WHITE Ideal Cake Mixes 3 •*••• 79c RIPE Off«r ExplrM April 25, 1964 1 coupon p«r chopping family SPEEDUP MAXWELL Fabric Softener us™ «<•'• 89c m MIRACLE WHIP HOUSE ; THIS COUPON WORTH SALAD 32-0*. Mg%€ INSTANT COFFEE DRESSING W$M*WW - ;30J#Green Stamps (OEAt, I0c OFF • • with purchaw of a-IB. baa ' RUSSET BAKINO 15c Off Salad Dressing POTATOES Deal ' CUT OR FRENCH STYLE Weal Green Beans 4 RMSSET Off«r Expirti April 25, 1964 Sliced Carrots 1 coupon par shopping family BAKING ^

Instant Coffee 10«i.$|St THIS COUPON WORTH DEL MONTE 30 JW Green Stamps with purchau of 4-lb. bag PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT JUICY FLORIDA DRINK e CLEAN ORANGES

3 iz 89 DETERGENT Off» Expirat April 15, 1 coupon par shopping family 4 Ideal Drink : 13c Off Deal (TfWEO Hunts Tomatoes 5 THIS COUPON WORTH

COOL, CRISP JUICY/SWEET lOOiSfGreeii' Stamps with piirchM* ol thrta 100-lb. bagi ' CUCUMBERS (3 bflO» 55-49) 3 19c AN JOU PEARS 2 29( D KEE LIQUID MICHIGAN PEAT Detergent 4 •£ *! RADNOR ESTATES FROZEN, SWEH Sensational Double Savings Bonus . . . GRASS SEED SHOW IAWN Offir Expires April 25, 1964 b 1 coupon per shopping family Birdseye Pens ONE FULL BOOK S&H STAMPS... GRASS SEED t: fl *3.29 IDEAL FROZEN with tht purchau of thli much wantad, valut packtd Dtlux* povrer Mowtr you'll M«t (00 S&H itampt . . . PLUS (00 aONUS STAMPS WITH COUPON "H" . . • Sweet Peas 2p^33c You'll hav* anough atampa to fill an •ntlr* book! ' IDEAL FROZEN, REO. OR CRINKLE CUT THIS COUPON WORTH ', THIS COUPON WORTH French Fries 4^ 89c Deluxe 22" Rotary UO. OR FRENCH STYLE, FROZEN l600i#Green Stamps 130 i^Creen Stamps POWER with purchass of one S59.95 t with purchase of quart jar Green Beans "^ DELUXE 22" ROTARY CHILLED (Qt. Jar 79c) PIILSBURY CRESCENT Dinner Rolls MOWER POWER MOWER H CITRUS SA1AD E DELUXE WHITE OS COLORED LOW PRICED Kraft Cheese Slices 3^ AT ONLY Offer Expires April 25, 1964 Offer Explrai April 25, 1964 1 coupon par thopplno family I coupon per shopping family r«Mmd. m W-lb.—$4.45 With Glasses. 16-or.—35c 3 Rea. Bars—35c 49-«. 7Q,, 38-oi. HEALTH AND BEAUTY AID SPECIAL -pkg. _pkg. All Detergent Silver Dust _ Lifebuoy Soap 2 It 33c BUFFERIN .r too 77C Cold Water. 32i-oi.—77e 32-oz.—87c Blue Vim. 32-oz,.—69c 90-ox. p HAIR largt J-or. 7T _ plv* Liquid All .bottle Lux Liquid . .3SS.1JI Vim Tablets _ V43c I SCORE DRESSING tubt / / C taa 32-oz.—69c With Ammonia r9-oz.—33e Cnam l.OS-cz. £J] ~ p'ui Roll-on QO— 3 lb. ,6 ox. Bonus 33-oi. D.odoranl tilt 0/ V tax 1.3-oi. 7OG tax Fluffy All _ _pkg. Wisk Liquid Handy Andy Pack bottle FRENCH'S 25c off. 5-lb., J 2-oi.—$1.02 12-oz. 35c Chunk* or Tidbits m 13c off 32-oz. 13V2-OX. MUSTARD r lie 2 'Z 31c Hinso Blue its 65c Swan Liquid. bottle Dole Pineapple _ cam 47c Paean Sandltt or Cocoanot Chot. Drop 7c off, 20-ot.—27c For Automatic Dishwashers ( NESTLE 16-OL KEEDLER COOKIES 2£T 85c Surf Detergent .!^L3C Dishwasher All 43c Strawberry Quik pkg. 43c • WHITE 2 Bath Br^s—29c lc| Sale—48 plus 16 tea boQi SAIADA pkg. Packag* H 17 Kleenex Towels Lux S 31;. 29c Ehler$ Tea Bags -of 64 (3c TEA BAGS ot 100 ••!# P BANK-170 Broad Sf. FAIR HAVEH—576 River Rd. UHCROFT-Hewman Springs Rd. at Hurley La. PORT MONHOUTH-Rt. 36 and Main WESTIOHG BMNOMIt. 36 and Brtadwiy i April 22, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wiflieeloe Hoover and Elizabeth Haup- Ketasburg, who died J»n. 13, left Bsliace of the r*ch, nod the remainder io Lo- hi» esttte to hU son txA daagJg i Oteott «ad lreo* KEYPORT — Ktfport High County Wills wa» Uft to her buatend, Isadort rettl Fanning. School rtctrtiy held Ui MUUUJ WU ERMEUNDA MAZZA of l/sn« Burkee. open house, it whk* time Frtncb FREEHOLD — Mrs. Helen C. BUTH C, WILSON, of Red Branch, who died Feb. 24, be- BLANCHE AYMGLD at Red d**set held a daw to d«noo» BwUeU, 36 {Overside Av%,, B*sfc, wto died March 28, left qot*tat>d her «Ule W a daugh- Btnk, who died Feb. 29, EmUy Bank, who died Msrch 26, str»u to pi/entt *%tl (hey art her enure estate w her unde, ter, Mary Mltt«, learning. distributed $169,000 in specific be- Edward F. Ketley. MARY MA1JNAK 'A MMte- died Jan. 21, v*i Pe«r H- Lev- quests in her will, probated re- Tne clttMf held ooBytruiioMl THOMAS J. DOYLE of Union town," who died March 31, left ensen of Long Branch, who died cently by Surrogate Edward C. April 3, left their estates to their French, dialogue «nd MnvemtiOD Bead), who died April 2, left half $1,000 to her sister, Rose No- exercises and aiao » dictation Broege. votny, and the balance of her es- respective spouses. his estate to a sister, Alice Doyle y test such as is given In d»ss. In Principal beneficiary was her Faulkner, in Ireland; $2,000 to a son, Kenneth, of Ridgewood, for tate to her daughter, Matilda each group, one of the* students step-sis»er, Mrs. Margaret Kirby; Petrofskyf . You always aget fast results whom Mrs. Bartlett created a of with Register Classified $100,000 trusi. Mr. Bartlett also $1,000 each to his nieces, Cather- PATRICK J. BURKE was given all personal and household possessions and the residue r of the estate. Mrs. Bartlett left $25,000 to her son's wife, Ruth; $10,000 to a friend, Jane Aaron; and $1,000 each to Ruth Angell, Mr. and • MONMOUTH MM TS 4 Mrs. Elbert Griggs, the Women's BRANCH AVENUE Association of the First Presby- 110 MONMOUTH ST. 13 MAIN ST. terian Church of Red Bank, and RED BANK EATONTOWN LITTLE SILVER Arthur Talbot. 741-5350 A $20,000 trust was established 741-5292 542-0743 or the benefit of a granddaugh- SWIFT'S PREMIUM—U. S. CHOICE WORRELL PRIDE—AGED AND SEASONED NEW PAINT DEPARTMENT — In photo at left, Adam G. Dunn and Max Prown, ter, Joan Bartlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett. • FULLY TRIMMED owner, celebrate Prown's 18th year with Cook and Dunn and the new Paint Depart- Upon Mr. BartletJ's death, bene- CUT TO ORDER ment at the 32 Broad St., Red Bank, store. Mr. Dunn is paint company executive. fits of the $100,000 trust created Prown's Paint Department was recently revamped. Along with the remodeling, a color for him will be paid to Joan Bart- ett and upon her death the prin- bar and a new tinting machine 'was installed, capable of making 1,000 decorator :ipal of the trust will be shared • SIRLOIN colors. In photo at right h Edward Straus, Prown's general manager. >y any children she may leave urviving. Other wills: • T-BONE ANNA SCHUEPF, of Red Bank, STEAKS Report Spark Caused Fire Explosions ,vho died April 1, shared her es- w Lean - Rib Side ATTENTION ALL FREEZER OWNERS Lean - Meaty MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Th a propane gas tank when "the and in the process dropped his tate among John Egli, Gertrude fire and explosions April 13 whicl pressure flew up and hit me in wrench on'.o the concrete floor. H. Schwartz, Alma Buchanan, Put your freezer to work. This outstand- leveled the Industrial Handling the face." "We assume," said the detec- Henry Pabst, Lily Pabst, Fran- • LOIN of SPARE Co., Ainboy Rd., CMWwood, ap He said the man then threw tive, "that the tool caused a ces R. Schwartz, Sophie Bjelava, ing special will last only so long as the parently were caused by a spart up his hands to protect his face spark when it hit the floor and nd Vera Lasic. wholesale price of beef remains at 4 igniting propane gas fumes, po ignited propane vapors. CATHARINA BOSKEY, of Red ^ PORK RIBS lice Detective John B. McGint 3ank, who died March 21, di- present levels. reported yesterday. Another employee, Philip En- Beer Flow gel, said he turned and saw fire ected that her violin be given C MORRELL PRIDE or SWIFT'S PREMIUM C Two part-time company em shooting from the same tank, o her daughter, Catharina Max- Ib Ib pioyees, Frank Kiernan, 6( all the way to the ceiling, Mr. ;on, and shared her estate among 4 Campbell Ave., and Frank Mari- To Be OK tfrs. Maxson and her other chil- 49 McGinty reported. 39 ani, 832 Palmer Aive., both of HINDQUARTER Explosions followed. dren, Mrs. Gertrude McGoldrick c Lean - Fresh * Middletown, are in critical con- and John Ernest Boskey. Boneless, Choice dition as a result of burns dur- At Lake The detective said police as- ing the fire. FREEHOLD — Beer may flow sume that the tank Mr. Kiernan SIMON F. PYLE, of New OF BEEF Ib was working on was loaded ra- Shrewsbury, who died March 21, GROUND < in the borough park at Lake Average Weight 160 lbs. Detective McGinty said tha ther Khan empty. He sa?d the eft $1,000 to her son-in-law, Rob- EYE 59 Mr. Kiernan has reported tha Topanemus this summer — but victim, interviewed in the hos- jrt Johnson, and the balance of CUT, WRAPPED, LABELED, FROZEN he was taking a bushing out o only in designated areas and only pital, was able to give no fur- ler estate in equal shares to her CHUCK< ther information. ROUND under strict control. lister, Ethel M. Smock, and her lephews, Earl Pyle and Adrian Tepper Store Borough Council Monday night LEAN—TENDER J» g\ adopted a resolution permitting At Model UN c c Is Acquired the use of alcoholic beverages in MINNIE WALDIMAN, of Long C the park area, but Mayor Frank RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Su- ranch, who died April 2, left Ib FREEHOLD - Equitable Life san Lynch, Dion Downs, Norman funds on deposit in her account Ib CHUCK ROAST 39Ib E. Gibson emphasized that a Butka and Kren Lynness repre- 59 Assurance Society of New York permit, to be issued by council in the New Jersey Trust Com- 89 sented Raritan Township High acquired title Monday of the only to bona fide organizations, pany at Long Branch to her sons, School in the third Model United Seraid and Wallace WaJdman, Economical CHOPPED for SKINILESS Tepper Brothers, Inc. property will be required each time such Nations at Monmouth College re- • O beverages are served. ind said it was her wish that it . BACON at Cookman Ave. and Press Plaza cently. They acted as delegates e used for their children. Mrs. fcS BEEF l FEW IFRANKS "This doesn't mean that just from the Ivory Coast. Asbury Park, at a sheriff's sale anyone can go out there and have Waldman left her flatware to her Holder of a $158,009 mortgage ball for himself," the mayor on the former department store said. which has been closed for a year, The permitted area will be re- the firm was the only bidder and moved from the bathing beach, took the land and building on its and council will insist on thorough offer of $160,480. Undersheriff "policing of the grounds" by CourtJandt White conducted the organizations using the permits. sale. Council hopes the measure will Attorney Ernest Fasano repre- lead to greater use of the recrea sented Equitable in the proceed- tion area than in recent years ings. The resolution was adopted 5 to The Tepper Brothers business 0. Councilman Leonard Conway, was founded in Asbury Park in who owns Conway's Bar, Inc., 1886. It was closed in 1961 and abstained. the building was leased to C. C. COonnor, Inc. which filed volun $25, Cake, Taffy tary bankruptcy, petitions in 1962 and settled with creditors at 25 Stolen From Store cents on the dollar. ASBURY PARK — Police here are seeking a thief with a sweet It's a new Simmons triumph ,., ,and an- Superior Court Judge Frank J. tooth. KingfleM last year held the Equit- The Mayfair Taffy Shop, 601 other, special Sterling scoop! • Yes, we're able mortage to be in arrears and Boardwalk, was broken Into among the select few whb'&te''privileged ordered foreclosure and sale. sometime during the night, po- to present famous Simmons' ia^ulpus new lice said. Stolen was $25 in change from luxury line ... and what a handsome, Five Contractors he cash register, cake, and three high-fashion lineup it is! Each elegant »xes of salt water taffy. style is decorator-designed with the kind Are Acquitted Entry to the building was TRENTON (AP) — Thi state gained by breaking a side win- of magnificent fabrics, the exclusive cus- Supreme Court has acquitted five dow, police said. tom touches and mastercrafted. construc- contractors accused of rigging the Capt. Theodore Holimon and tion you'd never hoped to iuiA in "a practi- bidding on a $5 million contract ^atrolmen Anthony Salerno and cal sofa-bed. But now yon can . . . it's Issued by the Passaic Valley Sew- Villiam Dello are investigating. erage Commission. all here at Sterling! So hurry on down In a 6-0 decision Monday, the . . . get the luxury you've longed for in Supreme Court said, "A man may HEALTH CAPSULES your living room, and the double-duty not be condemned upon surmise, by Michael A. Petti, M.D. sitting and sleeping comfort you need for conjecture of suspicion." If A TREE HAS BEEN BLOWN T5ie contractors previously had POWN PUR1NG A RAINSTORM your home ... all at Sterling's kindest- won an order for a new trial, but AMP LANPS AGAINST AN to-your-budget prices! the Supreme Court said there was ELECTRIC CABLE, IS IT SAF£ not enough evidence to justify an- To TOUCH IT ? other trial. Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub, v who wrote the court's decision, was critical of an investigation of the jurors who convicted the men. The investigation cost $21,- 500 and was paid for by the contractors. The five contractors are Jo- seph La Fera, president of La Fera Contracting Co., Newark; Anthony P. Miele, vice president of the Joseph Miele Construction Co., Maplewood; Wilbur M. Blau- velt, vice president of George M. Brewster & Son, Inc., Bogota; NO! A RAIN SOAKEP TREE IS Phillip R. Salvatore, a partner AN EXCELLENT CONPUCTOR In C. Salvatore & Sons, Orange, OF EUECTRICITV. and Richard N. Dinallo, presi- TOMORROW: CANCER. Hulth C.pujl.. orn> Mphil Momrtfea dent of Terminal Construction .HiinatmtHMlwItabcola Co., Wood-Ridge.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Friday to f P.M. Tuetday, Thursday and Saturday to 6 P.M.

"Creators of Fashion for the Home"

-^ss FURNITURE 140 BROAD ST.. RED BANK. N. J. FREE PARKING • BUDGET TERMS 747 • 4000

*,..4N' IF VA OH* AMKIM A GOOD 80/, CM w mneotm wNtcwe?- / For Quick Results Home Delivery Use Our Want Ads BED BANK 741.0010 DAY Dial 741. I rtO NIGHT SECTION tWO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 7c PER COPY Liebenow Wins in Holmdel HOLMDEL — The Young Republican Club The outcome of this test may well be de- Keansburg Rejects Plea here pulled off a real coup yesterday when cided by absentee ballots. The figures on ab- Edwin Liebenow defeated incumbent Town- sentee ballot for county committee candidates thip Commftteeman Ernest E. Peseux for the were not available from Freehold last night. party's nomination for that office. Mr. Judd is a supporter of Mr. Liebenow. ' In the other contest, Wallace A. Taylor Mr. Liebenow, a former oommitteeman defeated William F. Daly by a margin of and loser to Mr. Peseux in a primary fight For Classroom Space 65-43 votes. jeveral years ago, received 271 votes to Mr. Peseux' 174 votes. Mr. Taylor is reportedly a supporter of KEANSBURG - Borough Coun- Officials have not selected the ably be those torn up in the re- The month of May was Mr. Peseux. The outcome was immediately hailed by il last night turned down a re- treets to be repaired under the cent sewer and water system ex- proclaimed Senior Citizens month THREE VOTES |uest by the Board of Education >rogram, although they will prob- pansion . projects. by Mayor Louis T. Collichio. Leibenow supporters as a victory for the If Mr. Judd wins, the young GOP feels it young GOP. or uses, of two rooms in borough has at least three votes on the six-man execu- iall for classrooms next year. Mr. Peseux represented the so-called tive committee — the other two being William party "old guard." The board has been using two H. Menges and Miss Laura Harding in the corns on the upper floor for sev- ABSENTEE BALLOT third district. :ral years to house a kindergar- In a bid to take control of party leader- In the old-guard camp are Mr. Taylor and :en class and retarded children's ship, it may be sometime today before the Mrs. Lois Wiberg of the second district. ;lass. y«ung Republicans know where they stand — Mrs. Adeline H. Lubkert, first district In rejecting the request, coun- depending on the absentee votes. committeewoman, is the key vote. '<> il felt the board should seek oth- There were two district committee fights A spokesman for the young GOP said no ir facilities which council feels — with a Liebenow supporter taking one test one is sure of her position. vould be more adequate. by a narrow margin of one vote, and a Mr. There was no contest In the Democratic Peseux supporter winning the other. It also noted that the board ranks. had promised to vacate the space In the second district, Arthur E. Judd de- John A. Griffo, the party's candidate for Edwin Liebenow at the end of last year. feated William H. Potter, 51 to 50 votes. Township Committee received 36 votes. Officials also said housing of two classes in the municipa building had posed certain problems and that it was desirable Raritan Political Battle Shapes Up that other Facilities be secured for the classes. The local elementary school is RARITAN TOWNSHIP - It will be a horse race in this Both Mr. Benedickson and Mr. Iverson have been defeated overcrowded and this condition township in November — the likes of which hasn't been seen In previous races for Township Committee. has forced the board to seek out- here for a decade. Mr. Paterson was high vote getter when he won a one-year side facilities. Seven politicians will be seeking two Township Committee committee term last year. Abolish Police Job posts — three of them Independents. Since then, dissension has been rife in Democratic ranks, Council introduced an ordi In yesterday's Republican primary, the party rejected in- however. Committeemen Marvin Olinsky and James G. Brady nance abolishing the post of dep- surgent Rudolph H. Schellenberger's attempt to take a spot broke with Mayor Philip J. Blanda, Jr., and then ostensibly uty police chief. on the ticket away from Fred F. Iverson. made up. Olinsky and Brady have denied reports that they Public hearing on the measure The vote: Mr. Iverson, 356; his running mate, Michael Ta- may support Benedickson and Raine in November. is set for May 19. ranto, Jr., 368, and Mr. Schellenberger, 168. Total vote for the GOP was 539, the biggest primary turn- At the time of the break, Olinsky and Brady charged Mayor The post was formerly held by out for Republicans in many years. Blanda with "boss rule," but more recently have used the term Theodore Loder. • Mr. Loder was found guilty .o The Democratic vote totaled 578. "political leader" in referring to him. Mr. Blanda will not seek re-election this year — a fact misconduct charges sever a With no contest, incumbent Democrat George J. Paterson months ago and demoted to the which most officials in both parties admit privately is the rea- polled 451, while his running mate, Stephen J. Filardi received rank of captain. «7. son for the scramble of candidates. Democrat Joseph DeVirgilio, who was kept off the ticket There were no GOP county committee contests in yester- The penalty is being appealed by the county executive committee, will run in November as day's election. to the Civil Service Commission by Mr. Loder. A decision has no an Independent. The Democrats had two races, however. In district 7, HEROISM CITATION — Patrolman William Hutting, left, of Eafonfown Police De- been reached on the appeal. The two other Independents are Robert J. Benedickson James J. McCabe beat Allan Davis, 98 to 28, and in district 4, Council also introduced another partment was honored yesterday by the borough's Rotary Club at its luncheon meet- and Vincent G. Raine. Mrs. Mary H. Reseter defeated Mrs. Jeannette Falco, 63 to 37. ordinance modifying the zoning ing in Colonnade Restaurant for outstanding acts of heroism on at least three oc- code restrictions on truck park- casions since joining the department. Hers he is presented a plaque and check by ing in residential areas. The amendment allows truck of Dr. Barry N. Srabelle, center, club president, as Adolph Koxicky, right, vice president, Applegate Loses in Keyport three quarter ton or less be looks on. In most recent incident, Hutting, first to arrive at the scene of a fire, entered parked in driveways of residential a burning and smoke-filled house to rescue three young children. KEYPORT — Former Ma- nominations were taken by Frederick J. Schein, 119, and reas. yor Charles E. Applegate's Mr. Wallace, with 333 votes, Hillary J. Cummons, 121. The existing code requires tha bid for a political comeback and incumbent Councilman There were no contests for trucks of such size or less b< Matawan Township Study failed yesterday as he was Robert j. Strang, again high county committee in either garaged when parked in residen beaten by a 2 to 1 margin by vote getter, with 390. Mr. party. tial zones. Republican regulars. Applegate polled only 148 Long Time Clash George E. Ostrov, borough at- However, former GOP Coun- votes. The Applegate-Wallace feud torney, was instructed to drafl cilman Henri J. Hansen made Mr. Hansen was unopposed dates back to 1962 when Repub- two bonding ordinances for pres Three Administrators Detail a strong' showing — indicating for the mayoral nomination. He lican Wallace supported Demo- entation May 5. that Democratic Maypr Carl- received 368 votes. crat Poling against Republican One ordinance appropriate; ton H. Poling may have an up- His opponent in November, Applegate, and Poling won the $370,000—the borough's share hill battle to keep his post in Mr. Poling, got 127 votes. mayor's chair. Wi Grandview urban renewa Their Jobs to Commission November. Indicating the traditional program. Mr. Applegate sought one of GOP strength here, the Repub- During his political career, MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — In their quest directly responsible to the council for his ac- the two GOP nominations for licans cast twice as many votes Mr. Applegate has been both a for information on types of governmental options. Democrat and a Republican. council. He said he was out in the primary as Democrats. eration, the Charter Study Commission last The West Orange government, under to beat incumbent Councilman He served four terms as a Ask Defeat which Mr. Meholick works, is of the mayor- Mayor Poling, who will op- night heard from three non-elective adminis- Merrill H. Wallace. pose Mr. Hansen in November, Democratic mayor and one as council type. He is appointed by the mayor Wallace and Strong receved 127. The two Demo- a Republican mayor. trators as to their duties and responsibilities. and is responsible to both the mayor and Charles E, Applegate The two Republican council cratic council nominees are Mr. Applegate ran this time Of Prayer The meeting was held in the Regional council. He said that in this form of govern- on a platform of "economy" High School cafeteria and was the second ment the administrator must be very careful and opposed the tax rate in- public hearing conducted by the commission. not to take sides in any mayor-council con- Amendment troversy. crease. LONG BRANCH (AP) — Th( The first, held in Cliffwood, was attended by Elks Prepare Program Mr. Wallace hit back by ac- Rabbinical Council of New about 35 people. Fewer than 20 were at the Mr. Lee of Asbury Park is involved in a cusing the former mayor of Jersey urged defeat of a pro meeting last night. A third public session is council-city manager established under the "holding Keyport back posed constitutional amend planned for late May or early June. 1923 Municipal Manager Law. He staled that he acts under the direction of the council and through the years by "false ment that would allow denom- The three men are George T. Meholick, is a co-ordinator for the city departments. For Youth Day Ceremony economy which, in the long run inational prayer in public West Orange business administrator; Kendall cost the town more." schools, H. Lee, Asbury Park City manager, and Don- All three men pointed out that the major Wallace, Strang and Hansen The council passed a resolu ald E. Dunn, Moorestown township adminis- difference in their respective positions was RED BANK — A big parade, Carol Anne Glaser and William Bernhardt, president of its ladies' the degree of relative freedom to administer. set to the music of six bands L. Rich, 3d, both seniors at Rum- auxiliary. Members of the auxili- had regular organization sup- tion calling the proposed amend- trator. Mr. Meholick said any administrator and other units, and featuring son-Fair Haven Regional, for lead- ary, will be chaperones at the port. ment an infringement on ths William Miller, consultant to the commis- should be able to save at least enough money police, fire and official groups ership; Eugenia Mary Parron, dance and handle the preparing constitutional division of church sion introduced the speakers and gave a short for the government to pay for his own salary. from several municipalities, as senior at Red Bank Catholic High and serving of refreshments. and state. introduction into the nature of the differences He said, too, that from statistics he is com- well as the Elks and young peo- School, and Philip Clark Roy, Kind is Marshal A bill proposing the amend- Union Beach in the men's positions. piling the average salary for an administrator ple, will highlight the Red Bank senior at Rumson-Fair Haven Mr. Kind will be grand mar- ment was introduced in th Lodge of Elks celebration of Elks Regional, for scholarship. House of Representatives bj Mr. Dunn's position was established by in New Jersey is approximately $12,000 a shal in the parade and Mr. Dun- the township council by ordinance and he is year. National Youth Day here Satur- Miss Glaser this year also came can will be the master of cere- Organization Rep. Frank Becker, R-N.Y. day, May 2. out first in the New Jersey State monies. Mr. Roede, recently is pending in the House Rule, Committee. Police Chief George Clayton Elks Youth Leadership contest. named by the lodge as the "Elk Upsets Club 15tli Annual Event in Red Bank •rd Deputy Chief Also to be honored will be the of the Year," will be refresh- The U.S. Supreme Court ha Leroy Mc- UNION BEACH — The Demo Knight, Red Bank; Fire Chiefs second place winners, Vicki Bar- ments chairman at the athletic ruled unconstitutional the re- rett, Rumson, of Rumson-Fair field, and Rocco Santangelo is cratic Organization upset th quired reading of the Bible and Robert Cadman, Red Bank, and Democratic Club yesterday, as ii Joseph Connor, Fair Haven, Haven Regional, leadership, and arranging for the use of auto- recitation of the Lord's Prayer Miss Glaser and Mr. Rich, schol- mobiles in the parade. took all major posts in the pri in public schools. and Capt. Jack Loversidge and mary, and seven of 10 coun- Big Crowd at Antiques Show Robert Lundy, respectively the arship, as well as visiting winners Among the many young The council, representing 10( from other Elks' clubs in the people's organizations which will ty committee seats. orthodox rabbis in the state leaders of the First Aid Squads By ELEANOR MARKO en's Guild, the major event con- state. be represented in the parade are The winners for the organiza said religion belongs in th There are also five special ex- of Red Bank and Fair Haven, tinues today from noon to 10 p.m They will ride in open cars in the Blue Grenadiers of Monmouth tion: home, the church and th RED BANK — For claustro- hibits by three local businesses will be in charge of their or- For council—Arthur J. Lembo. synogogue. phobia sufferers this is to be and tomorrow from noon to and a tercentenary exhibit. ganizations in the line of march. the parade and appear at the College, Boy and Girl Scout 573, and William J. Langan, 558, avoided. But for lovers of an- 6 p.m. Mrs. Russell H. Neilson Personal appearances will be Joining in will be members of athletic field ceremony. In their troops, Belford's Girl Scout Ma- For tax assessor—George R tiques and good food, this is a and Mrs. Howeil Walton are the made by Samuel Stelle Smith, an the governing bodies of Red honor, an entertainment and riner Ship, Brownie troops and Testimonial Dinner Ross, 611. prescription event. managers. author and Harry H. Macdonald, Bank and other municipalities. dance will be held in the lodge Cub packs, the Red Bank Youth SHREWSBURY - A testimo- hall in the evening for invited Sports Club, with their Little Defeated Candidates The 15th annual Red Bank An- Unusual Display Middletown, an artist. Invitations Issued The defeated club candidates: nial dinner for Howard E. Matte- tiques Show and Sale staged in There is an unusual number of guests. The latter program is League baseball and football son, retiring principal of Boro Old maps and books were get- Patrick J. Vaccarelli, chair- being arranged by Walter Hem- teams, and the Juniorettes and For council—incumbent Leon- the Parish House of Trinity Epis- old dolls, paintings, prints and ting special attention by many man, and Edmund H. Hanlon, ard A. Cologna, 431, and William Srliool, is being prepared by the copal Church, 65 West Front St., jewelry being shown by 21 deal hauser, chairman of the lodge's Juniors of the Catholic Daugh- Parent-Teacher Association for of the visitors—perhaps the ter- co-chairman, of the lodge's youth house committee, and Mrs. Claire tew of America. E. Havens, 469. For tax assessor, drew more liian old-treasure ers, in addition to the expected centenary year—has much to do activities committee, have extend- John R. Murray, 448. May 4 in Shadowbrook. PTA seekers in the opening hours of displays of furniture, dishes president Bernard J. Marx is in with this. ed invitations to members of all All organization candidates fo the show yasterday at noon. S'assware and old household charge of reservations. youth groups in this area of Mon- county committee won exeep Under the auspices of the Wom- items, More than one husband was mouth County who wish to take Traffic Code Meets Martin A. Kenney in distric found concerned with his wife's part in the parade and the awards three, and Carmen Stoppiello an' T interest in various collections, be- ceremony and program that will Dolores Walsh in district four. lieving this could create "check- book disasters." take place at the Red Bank High The club winners were John School athletic field later in the State Model Criteria Bell, district three, and Leroy C. There were some mustache afternoon. FREEHOLD — The proposed Court St. from East Main St. Matthews and Agnes M. Schaden cups on display—which might come in handy for men in the Marchers will start out from borough traffic ordinance, which to Lafayette St., Sheriff St. from district four. area who are growing handlebars Marine Park at 1:30 p.m., and comes up for public hearing May East Main St. to Lafayette St., GOP Race for the tercentenary celebrations. parade along Broad St. to East 4, meets criteria of the model and Throckmorton St. from West In the Republican primary, th Main St. to South St. are pro- Bergen PI. municipal traffic ordinance pre- "old" organization defeated tht Also shown were some fine posed one-way streets. Parade music will be supplied scribed by the state Bureau of "new" group headed by Ira Wer bells, clocks and apothecary jars. Traffic Safety. ley for both council posts, am by the bands of the Red Bank Court St. from East Main St. Women Workers High School, Red Bank Catholic State approval results from to Rt. 79, Soliank and Oak S:s. kept control of the count High School, Rumson-Fair Haven close co-operation between bor- from Monument PI. to Roberts- committee. Among the busiest of commit- Regional High School and Kcans- ough and state in making amend- ville Rd., East Main St. from The winners: tee at the show were the women burg Grammar School, together ments and revisions, removing Broadway to the borough line, For council — Frederick J working at serving hundreds of with their cheerleaders and ma- sections no longer in effect be- Monument PI. from Court Si, to Bourne, 75, and Michae luncheons under tihe chairman- jorettes, and the musicians of cause of legal ohange, and E. Strako, 68. For tax as- ship of Mrs. Molvin Becker, Fair the borough limits, and Roberts- 1 the Asbury Park Boys Club, and streamling other ordinance pro- ville Rd. from Rt. 79 to the bor- sessor, Milo T. DeGugas, unop Haven. the Middletown Coppertones. Visions to meet present condi- ough limits are proposed as posed, a member of the .Werle Countless pounds of turkey and Serving on the Elks' committee tions, according to Borough At- through streets. ticket, 61. ham, among other foods were torney Olifton T. Barkalow. The losers: Mr. Werley, 54 used during three days of prepar. with Mr. Vaccarelli and Mr. Han- The ordinance also includes a lon will be John II. Balmcr, the The major requirement of any and Richard Holland, 52, bot ation. Scores of home-made plea parking ban on borough property lodge's exalted ruler; Robert municipal traffic ordinance is for council posts. and cakes consumed at fae lunch- Burns, Harold Duncan, Floyd that It neither duplicate or nullify in the Topanemus Late area The only county committc eons, served from noon to 2 p.m. Gray, Richard McCabe, Charles any state statute, but the muni- from 9:30 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. EDT posts won by the Werley grou and from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. EST; From 1 to 5 p.m., tea is being ("Addic") Kind, Hnrold Roedc, cipality docs have the righ :o were in district five, by Mr. an poured under the chairmanship of Richard McCabe, Frank Santan- consider special local factors, the prohibition of parking on Mrs. Walter L. L'Hotla. Mrs. Edward T. Schofield, River gelo, Rocco Santnngelo and An- such as street layout. Main St., Throckmorton St., Captain's Cnbln Open! Plaza. Dessert and coffee will thony Vaccarelli. Parking Zones Broadway, Court St., Center St. This Friday — Free pot ol be served from 7to 10 o'clock to- Special Gucst» The proposed ordinance in- and South St. during specified steamed clams per table, Friday, BUSY SCENE — Canon Charles H. Best, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, night. holidays and special emergency Special guests will be the win- cludes provisions for parking Saturday, Sunday, celebrating center, casts admiring eyes upon glassware being oxhibitod at the 1964 Antiques' situations, such as severe snow- Chairman of the hostesses who ners of this year's leadership zones and restrictions, one-way third year of fine dining. 400 help visitors wend their way storms; and eight new stop In- Fair in the school section of tho church, 6 5 West Front St. Many members of the •nd scholarship contests spon- and through streets, and "stop" Broadway, Point Pleasant Beach. hrough the myriads of antiques U tersections, sored by the lodge. They Includcor "yield" intersections. For reservations 899-7447.—Adv, congregation and others attended yesterd ay's opening of th* fair. Mrs. Carl P. Forwnan, Rumion. 18-Wed., April 22, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER 1 7_ -•ABC-TV OttOCM _WNBC-TV I , _»oa-rv TV Key Mmibag TELEVISION S .WNEW-TV 11 By STEVEN a SCHEUER \octiian is Fnaof!-Mn. H. L, Heur-Cbllavea THUIIOA.Y MMKIM8 Colantfou*, (Mo, •' n-M i! jtiwtr — A grett de»l of etodc Top Television t~fj»> of Uft—5*rkD ue TV *cto« Harry GuardJao. IVIKIHO ll1 World War II (dottft it wuA la 4y Fwt jt Ul TWi 1 always look tor M« «**« *« 7—Fothtr Kn?M fcwl *:M mtny al the "Cowfow" «pUod«. I-HIW-MII Wtooot* II-Three Stodges TV listing vA try ** to mat t The filming of &« mactultil ABC 13-En Froncfoj IS-Operatlon Alphabet ile appearance « his. is «• iias -S»rmomtt»—Relloton war series is done on the becklot »—Memory tone—Jo* Franklin J-Ntws-Walter Cronkit* truT hewing to have his own of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studioi, Fare for Today 4-Local New t—SunrlM Semester 11-Rocky and his Friends 4—Our Ploctf In Space TV series next season? Wna t is a compliment to tin tech- i::J5 5-MIckey Mouse Club Area;" Mexico's Cantinflas leads 7-Local News—Bill Beutel 7—Pro|ed Know has he been doing lately? I nical crew of this series that you Tonight's top television show 2—News—Robert Trout 9— Trolls West—Drama 7:0« haven't seen him on IV recently. es previewed and selected by TV your charmingly through and ex- II:* 11—Planet Patrol t—Newt And Weather thought the show was shot on lo- cursion of the "International 2—Search for Tomorrow 13— Profile: New Jersey 4—Today—Hugh Dowm I certainly would like to see him cation in France. Key's staff of experts who at- 4—Truth or Consequences 7—Early Blra Cartoons have his own show.—**. C, Hunt- tend rehearsals, watch screen- Area;" and Lome Green's around 5—Cartoons 7- -New*—Ron Cochran r.M 7-Ernie Ford—Variety <:55 »—Call To Prayer—Rella'on 7:15 inRton, West Va. ings, and analyze scripts in New for a trickily filmed sequence 11—Cartoon Carnival 4-Weather Question — Who was the ador- ; oo S-Newl Answer - Guardino recently York and Hollywood. done with a new technique called 13-Whafs In A Word able actress ho appeared In a 12:43 2—News—Robert Trout "Helivision" (a camera mounted 4— News V-Columblo Seminars closed in the short-lived Broad- crazy sketch on a "Garry Moore J—Guiding Light 5—Sugarfoot 8:0» way musical "Anyone Can Whis- "Opening Night at the World in a helicopter). Tune in for this 12:50 7—Rifleman—Western 2—Captain Kangaroo Show" sometime in the middle ot 11-Nws ' 11—News—Kevin Kennedy 5—Sandy Becker—Children tle." He is set to star in the new Fair" gives you a comfortable ! TV tour—it's a lot less expensive 12:5] March? I had never seen this 13—En Francois 7—Courageous Cat—Cartoons CBS series for next season titled minute tour; entries on The than the one you'll make with 4—News 7:10 l:2S comedienne b«fore and I didn't 1:00 : I)—Loco! News—John Tillman 7—Billy Bang Bono—Cariom "The Reporter." The co-star- on Farmer's Daughter, Dick Van your kids. (Color). I—Leave ff To Beover 7:25 CM jet her name. The sketch she Dyke and Danny Kaye are amus- 4—Women On The Movt 11-Weather—Gloria Okon 7—Little Rascals—comedy the newspaper series will be Gary did took place in a wild restau- 5—Cartoons 7:» H—Cartoons ing; Espionage repeats one of its 8:30-9—7—The Farmer's Daugh- 7—Film—Personal Affair—1953—Gene 2—New Jersey Tribute 1:45 Merrill. rant and she played a "kookie" better entries; and Channel 9 pre ter. "The Octopus." An enter- Herbert W. Brockel Tlernev—90 MIn. 4-Openlng Night: World's Fair—New S—King And Odle—Cartoons waitresss,—Mrs. P. W., San An- 11—Film—Gambler ond the Lady—1952 York • « 1:55 Question - Will you please tel sents the BBC's two hour pro taining entry. Stephen (Mickey Dane Clark—90 MIn. 7—Ozjle And Harriet ll-Trl-StatB Dateline tonio, Tex. duction of "Anna Karenina." Al Sholdar) learns some valuable ll-Here's Charity 9-Fllm—The Fabulous World of Jules »:00 me if they use World War II Answer — Broadway actress 1:25 Verne—1961—90 MIn. 2-My Little Margie footage in the "Combat" series > so, Channel 13's discussions are lessons about finance, when an Ocean Lions 5— News 11—Hawaiian Eye 4—Birthday House Barbara Harris appeared with 1:30 13-French Chef S—Sandy Becker Where do they film all the out- of interest, and there's a thor- enterprising, slighter older boy 2-Ai The World Turns S—1 or- ler—Comedy one of her "Second City" co-stars, 1:00 door scenes, in Hollywood or on ough-going appreciation of the comes to stay at the Morleys 4—Bachelor Falher—Comedy S—Untouchables— Drama 7—Film—A Tale of Two Cities—1958— Bob Dishy, in the luncheonette Club Elects 5— Film— Dangerous Business—1946— 7—Patty Duke—Comedy Dick Bogarde—85 MIn State of New Jersey in Channe while his parents are away on Forrest Tucker—80 MIn. 13-Clrcus 13—Profile: N. J. sketch on the "Garry Moore 2's slaute called "The 30Oth Har business. The boy, perfectly »-Golf Tips 1:30 t:10 Show." Miss Harris also made 11-Muslc For You 2—Suspense 9—Farm Report vest." Baseball at 1:55. played by Dennis Joel, has all H. W. Brockel 1:40 7—Farmers Daughter guest appearances on "The De- the makings of a junior tycoon, 9—Sports 11—Thriller 9— News ond Weather Air Transport FORT MONMOUTH - A ci- 1:50 i3—Court of Reason 9:10 fenders" and "Channing" this 1:55-5—9—Baseball. New York and Stephen becomes his prote- 13-Maglc of Words 9:00 2—People's Choice past season. gee. vilian employee of the U. S. Ar- 1:55 2—Beverly Hillbillies 5—Topper Mets vs. Chicago Cubs, from the 9—Baseball—Mets 4—Espionage—Drama 9—Film—Too Youno for Love—1»55— Plane to Fly Shea Stadium. (Color). my Electronics Materiel Support 2:00 5-Fllm—A Guy Named Joe-1943— 90 MIn. Question — Who played the rola 2—Password Spencer Tracy—Vh Hrs. 11—Jack LoLonne 8:30-9:30—13-Court of Reason. Agency who has long been ac- 4-Let's Make A Deal 7—Ben Casey—Drama 13—Wonder of Words of "Noel Airman" in the movie 7:30-8:30—2—'"The 300th Har- 'Motion Pioture Censorship: tive in community affairs, iia: 2:05 *—B.B.C Dramas 9:50 State Tour "Marjorle Mornlngstar"? I know Should Movies Be Classified by 13—Science Corner 9:30 12—It's Your Business vest." Tonight's salute to the State been elected president of the 2:25 2—Dick Van Dyke—Conwdr 9:55 WALL TOWNSHIP - Mon Natalie Wood played the lead, of New Jersey and its tercente- Law?" A film critic, a lawyer, a 4—News 11—One Step Beyond •-News-Bob Wilson mouth County Airport here wil but I can't find out who played 11-Uooklng Ahead 13—Portrait Of Japan 10:00 Ocean Township Lions Club. 10:00 nary celebration, is a far-ranging New York State Assemblyman, 1:30 2-Nem be one of the stops when Ameri the role of "Noel." When will this 2—Danny Kaye—Variety and the Dean of the Law School He is Herbert W. Brockel, 715 2—House Party •—Say When and charming appreciation of a 4—Eleventh Hour 5—Film—The Impqtlenl Years—1944— can Airlines Thursday makes th< film be released to TV? I have 4—Doctors—Drama 7-77 Sunset Strip "land of diversity and specializa^ of NYU, join moderator Robert South Edgemere Dr., West Ai- 7—Day In Court—Drama Jean Arthur—8$ MIn. terminal flight of a Ford tri-en read the book twice and I think 11—Checkmate 11—Operation Alphabet tion," which can point to its L. Heilbroner for another look at lenhurst, a project engineer on 11—Seven League Boots 13-World at Ten 2:45 10:10 gined transport plane which late it's one of the greatest.—B. S., taffy, its Rutgers, its Princeton, a subject of periodic controversy. air defense systems, in the agen- 10:30 13-Maolc of Words will be exhibited in Smithsonian Wheeler, Mich. 3—Parlons Francois I 13-AI Issue 10:35 cy's Equipment Analysis Branch. 2:50 its Lennox china, its leather, its 9-10—4—Espionage. "The Gen- 11:00 4-News Institution's National Air Museum Answer — Belive it or not, Gene tle Spies." (Repeat). Intelligent He has been employed at Fort 5—Metropolitan Memo 2—News—Douglas Edwards 7—News sewing machines, its fishing, it 2:55 4—News—Frank McGee at Washington. Kelly played the role of "Noel Monmouth since 1940. 5-NW3 13-Muslc for You Woodrow Wilson, and more. E. presentation of a difficult subject, 7—News—Bob Young 10:30 Planes of this type during th Airman" in the film version of G. Marshall is on hand as nar- done with taste and style. The 7—News—Lisa Howard »—Film—See 7:30 p.m. I—I Love Lgcy Mr. Brockel, who will assume 3:00 11-News—John K. M. McCatftry 4-Word For Word 1920's were known as the "work Herman Wouk's best seller and rator of "The 300th Harvest." Ministry in England finds itself his duties as president July 1, *-To Tell The Truth 13—Reflections 7—Price Is Right horses" of United States air his playing of flie part remains in a very embarrassing position, 4—Loretta Young—Drama 11:10 11—En France has held various other posts in 5—Texan 4-Weather—Tex Antolne 10:4J transport. They, played a promi- one of the best examples of Hoi- 7:30-9 — 4 — "Opening Night at when nuclear disarmament dem- the club, including those of vice 7—General Hospital 7—Local News-Bill Beutel 13-Tlma fir Science lywood miscasting. The film has onstrators use top secret govern- 9-News 11-Weather 11:00 nent role in the early history of the Worfd's Fair." Here's a way president and secretary. He has 11—Laurel ond Hardy 11:15 2-McCoyi aviation in New Jersey. been available for TV showings to visit the Fair without getting ment information they've been re- also served as chairman of the 13-French Chef 4-Local News—Merrill Mueller 4—Concentration 11—Steve Allen—Variety 7—Get Tho Message The plane, carrying Invitee for sometime now. Check your ceiving mysteriously. An excellent 3:35 11:20 footsore,,and weary. Henry Fon- attendance committee and as su 2—News—Douglas Edwards 9—Making of Music local TV station for scheduling cast handles it well, with Angela 2—Film—Angel—1937-M.orlene 11—Carbon Carnival guests and newsmen will visii da is your special host for a 90 penrisf>r of the committees on 11-Dlck Tracy Dietrich—1M Hrs. information. 3:30 11:05 airports at North Brunswick am minute tour, jam-packed with Douglas a odeljghtfuUy charming constitution and by-Jaws, finance, 7—Film—The Fast and the Furious- 13—Parlons Francois III J—Edge Of Nlghf-Serial John Ireland—90 MIn. Trenton in addition to Monmouth performer and Barry Foster fine Man of the Year, and pancake 4—You Don't Say 11:20 film, tape, and "live" footage of 11:30 13—Science Corner (For an answer to your ques- as an intelligent agent. 5—Cartoon Playtime 4—Johnny Carson County Airport, as an air feature the sights. Carol Channing is on day. He has been a member of 7—Queen For A Day 11:35 S-News of the state's tercentenary year tion about any TV program or hand for an eye-popping look at the club since 1954. 11-Abbott And Costello 5-News 13—Television for Teachers celebration. It will take off from actor, write to Steven H. Scheu- the rides in the "Industrial 9-11 — 9 — BBC Drama Series 11:40 i-Pete t. Gladys * He has been active in the Boy 4:00 5—Film—Laura—Gen Tlerney—1 Hr., 4—Jeopardy Newark Airport at 10 a.m. an er, TV Key Mallbag, in care of Premiere). "Anna Karenina." 2—Secret Storm Scouts of America since 1925, a 40 MIn. 5—Romper Room—Children return there in the afternoon. this paper.) The most striking thing about this 4—Match Game 12:90 7—Missing Links—Clark member of that organization's 35- 5—AstroBoy 9—News and Weather 9-GlrJ Talk 4-Season Favorite dramatization of Tolstoy's tragic year veteran group, and holder 7—Trallmaster—Western 12:50 11:40 novel is its fidelity to the at- 71—Chuck McCann 7—Les Crane 13—III Your Business of the Silver Beaver Award, the 13—Television for Teachers 1:00 11:4] mosphere of high soceity in Czar- highest honor that can be given 4:2! 4-News II—Bozo the Clown Walter Reade-Sterling ist Russia, The sets, the costumes, 4-News 1:05 by Monmouth Council. An Eagle 4:30 2-News the nobility at the opera or at a 2—Love That Bob—Comedy Scout and Scoutmaster of Troop 1:19 Theatre Directory horse race, cynical, profligate, 4—Make Room For Daddy 2— Film—Alias Nick Beol—1949— Ray 71, Oakhurst, he is also a menv 5-Hall Of Fun Mllland—1 Hr., 50 MIn. gossipy, or good, all are beauti- ber of the Scout Honor Campers 13—New Biology—Education 4-Fllm—Smllln Through—1941—Jean- MOVIE TIMETABLE fully drawn. Unfortunately, how- 5:00 nette MacDonald—1 Hr., 55 MIn. RED BANK Fraternity and the Order of the 2—Fllm-"I9S4"—i95*-AAIchael Red- 1:20 CARLTON— ever, despite Sean Connery's vi- Arrow. grave—n MIn. 5-News rile, handsome Count Vronsky, 4-Fllm-Along the Great Divide—1951 1:30 Seven Days In Hay 2:00; 7:00; 9:10. Kirk Douglas—90 MIn. 5r-Fllm—Woman and the Hunter— FREEHOLD and Olaire Bloom's lovely Anna He is a member of American 7_Fllm-The Secret of th« Telegram— 1957—Ann Sheridan—1 Hr., 35 MIn. Karenina, they fail to dominate Legion Post 24, Asbury Park, a 1963-90 MIn. 1:40 FREEHOLD— Matins* 2 • Evenings 7 & 9:30 Evening! from 7 manager in the Ocean Township 9—Sports 4—Sermonett* Dr. Strangclove 7:25; 0:40. the play with their relationship II—Hercules 3:00' ASBURY PARK and miss the depths of its pas- Babe Ruth League team, and a 13—Once Upon A Day 2—Film—Death of 0 Champion—1939— participant in other community 5:11 Donald O'Connor—80 MIn. LYRIC- NOW PLAYING AT BOTH THEATRES sion and tragedy. 9—Film—Frankenstein Meets the Wolf 4:20 Llllcs of the Field 7:00; 10:25; Hud activities, including Little League Man—1943—Lon Chaney—75 MIn. 2-Fllm—F Man—1936—Jack Haley- 8:30. and similar youth groups. He 5:30 70 M(n. MAYFAIR— 9:30-11-2—Dick Van Dyke. The Dr. strangelove 2:55; 7:35; 9:10. theme is familiar—a husband out was a member of the Ocean ST. JAMES- dating on the sly—but its treat- Township Board of Education for Tom Jones 2:35: 7:30: 10:0O. five years. NEPTUNE CITY ment here is not. The Petries NEPTUNE CITY— amilifarypbr think neighbor Jerry Halper is Dr. Strnnêlove 7:2.')! 0:30. two timing his wife and hope to COLLINGWOOD CIRCLE straighten the ugly mess out. The College Sets SHORE DRIVE-IN— . totakeoverthe ~ nervous behavior of Rob and wife Seven Days in.ilay 7:00; 11:10; Kings Laura bring all the laughs and ot the Sun 9:15. the two of them are as en- WeekendFete Government gaging as ever. NORTH OF RED BANK For Fathers ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS ofthese 10-U - 2 - Danny Kaye. A nice mix- Flower Drum Song 7:00; Imitation of ture of sketohes, music and pup- MILLBROOK, N. Y. — Five Lite' 9:20. • (InitedStaTes petry. Cute Shari Lewis and host men from Monmouth County, HAZLET Danny Kaye play puppets, and N. J., will join their daughters LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- next Sunday..." at Bennett College here Friday Cartoon 7:00; Dr. Slrangelove 7:07; then Shari and her puppet Lamb- 11:00; My Qeleha 8:45. chop sing a French favorite witjh through Sunday for the celebra PLAZA- SEVEN «TS WtOOUCTIONS-JOEL PDODUCIKWS.«•» Kaye. The sketches find Danny tion of the college's annual Fath- Dr. Strancelove 7:25; 9:24. nd Vincent Price in an art gal- ers' Weekend. SOUTH AKBOY lery, and there's one in a fancy Making the visit will be C. Don MAPISON CINEMA- Hurt 2:10; 0:05; 9:45; Lilies of the restaurant featuring Howard Mor- aid English, 35 Cooney Ter., Fair Meld 4:05; 7:55. 4s and Price. (The latter is the Haven; Joseph F. Lord, 94 PERTH AMBOY first sketch of the season with- Church St., Little Silver and Craig AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- Toss this cozy cardigan over Severance, Navesink River Rd., CartooyB ' 7:15: Strangers When We out Danny, who burned his foot Meet 7:21; 11:41; Dr. Strangclove slacks or dresses — it's smart, badly last week). Locust, the fathers of senior stu- 9:18. inexpensive to knit. dents, and John B. Russell, Jr., 1VAJESTIC— 82 Buena Vista Ave., Rumson, Dr. Slrangelovs 2:05; S:20; 8:35; No joining! Knit cable-trim 10:30-11 - 13 — At Issue. "The Dream Maker 3:J0: 6:55; 10:10. cardigan in one piece from neck Stakes in Viet Nam." An exam- and Edward W. Scudder, Jr., EDISON Navesink River Rd., Locust, fa- down including sleeves. Pattern ination and evaluation of the var- BEST ACTRESS — Anne O'Reilly, of Middletown High MENLO PARK CINEMA- thers ot freshmen at the two-year 913: directions sizes 32-34; 36-38 ious courses our foreign policy School, receives the best actress award from Prof. John Dr. Strangelove 2:00; 4:00; 6:00; 8:00; included. might take by foreign corres- college. 10:00. Thirty-five cents in coins for Their daughters are Susan Eng- Dollar of Fairleigh Dickinson University in the drama WOODBRIDGE pondent David Halberstam, Pro- DRIVE-IN— this pattern — add 15 cents for essor Bernard Fall, and Associ- lish, Nancy Lord, Michael Sev- tournament held at the Rutherford campus last week. Dr. Strangelove 7:30; 11:15; Under each pattern for lst-class mailing te Professor Stanley Millet. , erance, Cynthia Russell and Miss O'ReHly played the role of Lora in the Thespians' the Yum Yum Tree 0:25. and special handling. Send to Kathe Scudder. AMPLE PARKING — PLUS CO-HIT — production of "Impromptu" by Tad Mosel. Laura Wheeler, Red Bank Regis- CHANDELIERS FOR HORSES Friday night there will be a ATLANTIC OPPOSITE THEATRE "KINGS of the SUN" ter, Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box dinner and dance recital. Satur- THEATRE 161, Old Chelsea Station, New NEW YORK (AP)—The famous day, the fathers will attend spe- AlUmllo JUghlands—Tel. 2'Jl-OHH York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pat Lipizzaner Horses of Austria are cially scheduled classes, an after- THEATER FOR MYSTERIES NOW • THRU SATURDAY tern number, name, address and making their first American tour noon carnival and a father-daugh- NEW YORK (AP) - A theater rope. ONE COMPLETE SHOW AT 7 with a special set of crystal ter dinner dance, at which Donald specializing in mys'.ery melo- NOW 5th Record Week Bargain! Big, new 1964 Needle- A. Eldridge, the college presi drams is being planned by Rob- craft Catalog—over 200 designs, chandeliers as props. dent, will speak; and Sunday • ROSS HUNTER SKKSm, JOSEPH FIELDS ert Feldstein, Derek Mali and GATES OfIN 6:30 P.M.-MOVIES At 7:00 P M only, 25c! A must if you knit, The portable replicas of chan- there will be a chapel service CMlOOHHiAMA EVIRT SAT »nd SUN FIBSI SHOW ONLf 4 ACADEMY AWARDS Amnon Kabatchik. crochet, quilt, sew, embroider. deliers in the Viennese Riding and a horse show. Peter Sellers - George C. Scott — INCLUDING — Send 25c. hool, where the horses regular- The tri have obtained rights Special value! 16 complete quilt to several Agatha Christie piays patterns in deluxe, new Quilt ly perform, were made so that the 14 Leaders and such other suspense classics "BEST PICTURE" Book. For beginners, experts. animals could work in familiar as "The Cat and the Canary" Strangelove" Send 50c now! urroundings. At Scout Parley and "The Thirteenth Chair." ALBERT FINNEY There should be an eager audi- SUSANNAH YORK OAKHURST — Fourteen Red ence, Feldstein avers, because Bank area scout commissioners there are millions of whodoni' HUGH GRIFFITH attended (he National Training fans reading magazines and pa- •a-FRI. t SAT. HITE TJ-'F" EDITH EVANS Center of the Boy Scouts at Mend- perbacks. An off-Broadway play- EASTMANCOLOR BILL SPREEN'S SANDRA DEE - DAN O'HERUHY UNITED ANTitTS ham liust weekend. house is being sought for autumn ?AH!G ™ZERO SUSAN KOHNER • ROBERT AIDA* The two-day conference includ- debut. 1N ed training to service the PX- isting scout units in the Great Willowbrook Inn Northern District, the Red Bank- Middlelown area. Highlight of 740 River Rd. Fair Haven the conference was the visit of Look First To... William Hilcourt, assistant na- STARTS FRIDAY announces the second in a series of tional director of program of the PETER SELLERS Boy Scouts, who spoke on the PLAZA GEORGE C SCOTT i> GREGORY/TONY "Founder of Scouting, Baden Rl. ii Ke/porl-Hrute! Area 91! SPRING and SUMMER Powell." 264-4434 ' PECK /CURTIS Attending the conference were Peter Sellers • George C. Scott TJflPraiNNEWMAN.M.D: W. Allen Turner, Highlands; .,,,*- Stanley Kubrick's NEPTUNE CITY STRANGELOVE il!l COSIUMS I •—KM I wtOSUIW 11 DINNER DANCES Thomas Dunlap, Shrewsbury; RT 35 IN THE SHOPPING CENTER ! ANGIE DICKINSON- BOBBY DMINf T«»C¥ REFD Robert Hopkins, Middletown; 774-6272 plui co-hlt-"Thundorlng Wheoli" FRIDAY, APRIL 24th Frank StecMiahn, New Shrews-' bury; Robert Skinner, district j 7 Dr. Strangelovb commissioner. Middletown; Otto; v FREEHOLD From f On How I Learned To Stop Worrying $10 per couple Speth, Belford, and Junior Bouk, | A RT. » IN THE FREEHOLD MALL Rumson. And Love The Bomb "A 462-0400 NOW 2 BIG HITS! Includes the following 9 P.M. • BUFFET DINNER GIVEN HIGH RATING EXTRA ! Added Attraction ! • ACADEMY AWARD 4 ACADEMY AWARDS! • LIQUOR and BEER to JEFFERSON CITY, Term. - WINNING CARTOON! • DANCING Omar French Bnll, Jr., son of — PLUS — 2 A.M. Mr. and Mrs. 0. F. Ball, 27 Har- the hot-line suspense comedy vey Ave., Linr.roft, N. J., was THE CRITIC" Paul Newman among students at Carson-New- Patricia Newman Tickets May Be Obtained At FEATURE TIMES: man College here who w«re cited Melvin Douglas The Willowbrook or call Monday for maintainin|> a schol- Wed. and Thurv 7.2S and 9:25 arship Ktmidiiij; of 2.5 of a pos- Fri. at 6:45 - 8:25 . 10:10 Sot. at 5:15 - 7:00 • 8:40 - 10:25 B 741-2099 sible 3 in the liradin;; system of Sunday 2 • 4 • 5:55 • 7:50 - 9:50 the CXIIIPRP. The scholars were ' ACRES OF "HUD" honored at a Recognition Day FRES PARKINGI ceremony. '••••••••^••••••••••••"••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••l POOR MAN'S PHILOS ,To Cure Spring Fever Fund Drive Dronkometer »i DON ouy fir« P>—M*{4« tteei «r« Uking flow \wt to tin MMOO tawrtog HOtMDEL - Dwatrtcfc Oawt, Evidence pilto for spring fever thw* "Everything we have here we Freehold, Saturday from 10 a.m. celebrated his birthday with a 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mr. By JAMES R. POLK to 3 p.m. A well-to-do family in a small clashing the gears of the car and family dinner last week. Guests nect 3,000 hillside trees, so that and Mrs. Joseph Lucania, 38 Mil NEWPORT, Ind. (AP)-In a would like for the public to town had one dog; a poor fam- appeared drunk. A police physician were Miss Martha Baker of Ir-the sap flows downhill to bigler Ave., Newstead Development cloistered complex of buildings know, but we don't want the The event is sponsored by thely had two; a shiftless family also said she appeared drunk and vington, Miss Mary Powell of collecting tanks. All interested adults are invited on a hill in western Indiana, the Russians to know," Tisdale ex- New Jersey Guernsey Breeders might have up to half a dozen. a drunkometer test produced a Certain trees flow earlier plains. Association, Inc., and arranged reading of .18, well above the Morgan, and Miss Evelyn Lay- United States brews and bottles A banker would have thought from parts of the hillside first, by Clifton J. Wardell, vice presi- law's standard for intoxication. ton of Lincroft. one of war's deadliest weapons. The nerve gas Is dispersed in /ou were out of your head If warmed by the morning sun It is nerve gas, a stealthy a spray when its carrier ex- dent of the association and chair- Heath uses walkie-talkie radios Get Tough man of the youth committee, you asked for a personal loan Mrs. Johnson was convicted in Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rosen, Park- assassin that Is odorless, taste- plodes. It kills by attacking the n order to go on a vacation to talk to his men in the woods Harvey C. Dreflwlbis, mana- Municipal Court and Essex Coun- view Ter., entertained at dinner less and virtually invisible. A body's cholinesterase, substance trip. and route the flow of sap.' transmitting nerve signals for ger of Hominy Hill Farms, Colts ty Judge John F. Crane upheld Sunday. Guests were Mr, and Policy Set drop, breathed or soaked into the conviction. But the Appellate Mrs. Ernest Karfin of Plainfield, the skin, can kill. muscles to expand. Neck, will act as Judge and will Americans thought the Eng- give demonstrations on cattle ish dreadfully quaint and inef- Division of Superior Court ruled and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ger- At the end of an assembly line When this fluid Is crippled, that Mrs. Johnson had overcome spettl of Little Silver. County Jail Gets On Crime aced with 40 miles of pipes, the judging procedure. icient because they had "tea muscles continue to constrict reaks" twice a day during of- the drunkometer evidence with PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A iquefied gas is poured into Frank A. Wright, associate dairy High Ratings and the body strangles its own ice working hours. testimony that she suffered from Charles Kurtz, son of Mr. and 'hiladelphia judge yesterday de- rockets, land mines and artil- vital organs. There is an anti- extension specialist, Rutgers Uni- a hyperthyroid condition which FREEHOLD - The Monmouth The nation had more bams Mrs. Robert Kurtz, Manor Pkwy. ;lared war on teenage gang ery shells—destination secret. dote, atropine, but it must be versity, will give a presentation affects muscular control. celebrated his 10th birthday with County Jail has received a rating The facility, housed In a for- on the raising of dairy animals, han garages. loodlums, promising to send injected quickly, and the gas a family dinner April 17. Kathie of "excellent" for its- general mer atomic energy Installation gives no warning. especially on the care and feed- The best known form of auto- In a 2&page decision, Justice operating procedures and "good" every one to jail until they are mation was the penny gum Kurtz spent last Friday In New now known as the Newport Manufacture is inexpensive. ing of the dairy calf. Frederick W. Hall said the Ap- York City, at *he circus. Ac- For its food facilities and house- machine. peUate Division wrongfy went 21 years old, if they don't stop Chemical Plant, is the nation's The Newport operation spends companying her were Mrs. keeping. All young people are welcome. over the case as if it were con- tsauKs and killings. major supply center for nerve about million annually— A girl who wore mascara at Charles Kurtz and Mrs. Annie Sheriff Joseph A. Shafto said gas. It has been in operation 24 less than dance usually was planning to duting a new triaJ. The Su- Mauoh, of Elizabeth, and Laurie In the past week there have the cost of one jet preme Court said *he County yesterday the grades were given hours a day for three years. bomber. Wheat Program eave town anyway. Dunn, Sea Girt. last week by John Anderson, an been two killings, 14 beatings, a Court said the decision "was an Details on the gas are secret, The plant includes a complete You could always draw a big Boy Scout Troop 110 will make inspector of jails for the Fedknifin- g and other incidents in- eminently proper on© for it to volving juvenides. lut a plant official describes it hospital. 'Ten per cent of the To Be Explained :rowd at a county fair by hold- It's bi-monthly paper collection sral Bureau of Prisons, after a is "hundreds of times more have reached on the evidence County Judge J. Sydney Hoff- operating budget is spent on ng a flagpole sitting contest— Saturday starting at 9 a.m. Rest- tour. Mr. Anderson also ad- oxic" than any commercial FREEHOLD — The Monmouth and should not be disturbed." man issued his warning shortly safety. There has never been a bounty Agricultural Stabilization >r announcing that William Jen- dents are requested to place dressed jail guards on the proper ihemical. their bundled papers at the curb. handling of prisoners. after, police charged seven boys, plant fatality. and Conservation Committee has lings Bryan would speak. Hall said the lower courts all 'ive of them onily 15, with the An Army publication says Contrary to popular belief, arranged a meeting of county Those were the days'. Remem- gave too little effect to the •obbery-murder of 84-year-oM «ly that the gas can "cause the United States is not bound farmers for Monday at 8 p.m. reading of .18 per cent. ;harles Henry, a retired widow- leath within four minutes." A by any treaties forbidding the in the Freehold Grange Hall at f. :ongressional report says less use of nerve gas. IVemrock, Rt. 33. "Philadelphia and all of Its han a minute's exposure can Tisdale describes the Newport Stanley M. Orr, chateau said TOYS • GREETING CARDS • GIFTS agencies are fed up with their operation simply as "a race to the meeting is called to explain itrocious assaults, gang shoot- "This stuff here was original- stay ahead of any aggressor so the new wheat program author- PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES NEW CAR? ings, beatings and killings," he won't be tempted." ly developed as an insecticide," ized by the U. S. Congress. JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOU Judge Hoffman said. "We intend says a vice president of the Mr. Orr believes that all wheat STATIONERY and OFFICE SUPPLIES WOULD LIKE TO FINANCE IT to let them know that. FMC Corp. which operates the Mmmo Approved growers should learn about the THRU THE FRIENDLY H they don't stop, they will plant under a government con- TRENTON - The state Senate new program. All interested per- ART and DRAFTING MATERIALS be handled like adult offenders. ract. ' Monday confirmed the reap- sons are welcome. They are going to be sent to The chemJcails which form the pointment of Superior Court Telephone maximum security prisons until nerve gas are mixed and boiled Judges David A. Nimmo of Mid- Former heavyweight champ Established ONMOUTH i ÛNTY IVATIONAL they are 21." i-i 11:1:1 w.i.u in a plumber's nightmare of dletown and John B. Wick of Rock Marciano won 43 of Ms 49 1884 741 • 0001 pipes, furnaces, pumping towers Woodbury. They also get tenure ConvenKnt Officti Throughout Monmouth County boxing matches by knockouts, RED BANK Register Classified for quick re- and reaction vats. At one point, until the mandatory retirement more than half of them in three 17 Broad St.Teffeqi ults.—Advertisement. the product looks like frozen age of 70. rounds or less. milk. In a separate building, the]] gas is pumped into rockets and other munitions by automatic equipment in a sealed compart-1[ ment.' The equipment fills the rocket, I X-rays it to measure the con-1 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. tents, rinses and dries it, and \ VICTORY At Rr. 35, Shrewsbury—at the Red Bank Llira OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY Styled to Slim MARKET RED BANK (Across from Mayralr Marker) Thurs., Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 Thursday, Friday 10-9 Saturday 10-6 Printed Pattern OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M. DELIVERY ENTIRE STOCK or PARTS WANTED—CALL 747-9813 or 3545250 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK • TEL. 747-0508 747-1339 SELLS OUT SAVE UP TO 80% ON LARGE •#»#»'£ SLICES THE ENTIRE STOCK OF A FRESH EGGS HAM MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET AMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS FROM PENNSYLVANIA • Country MU$ • Weitbury Fashions • Wilson's Certified featuring an entire itoek of Pacemaker Juniors • Monlque • Wrights LADIES' DRESSES • Fruit of the Loom • Hanes • Dickies Fully Cooked • Carharrr • McCoy • Freeman • Crosby Whole or Smoked Ib Sale Starts Thurs. Square • Johnsonian • Jarman • Bates Shank Half 10 A. M. Sharp • Fllppl Verda • Fortune • Foot King, ste. CHOICE OVER 1000 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER tOO TO CHOOSE FROM CHUCK STEAKS 39'jr, CHOP BEEF 3 t «1 Ladies' DRESSES MEN'S All The Latest STYLES and SHADES SPORT • Doubl* knit oo • Cottons None • Wools SHIRTS Higher Ib • Blendi 00 Sliet S-M-L • Shifts NAT. ADV. UP TO1 $3.95 FLCHICKENS 25 • Shirt waist* NONB • Others HIGHER DELICIOUS CHOICE AH diet 7 to 18 3 OVER 1000 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM LONDON BROIL 9%\ X RIB ROAST 79'. NAT. ADV. UP TO $16.95 MEN'S Swift's Premium Choice Boneless Chuck Over 10,000 yards to chooie from 00 • DRAPERY _ __ _ None • UPHOLSTERY #1 11 P SHOES Higher • SLIPCOVER #• I'lV She* 6-13, B to EEE Nationally advertised 7up to 2S.00 FABRIC Ib None Higher OVER 600 PAIRS TO CHOOSE FROM POT ROAST 59 NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95 MEN'S 1 BERMUDA 50 CHOCK FULL O NUTS MEN'S NONB Fresh as the flowers (hat bloom oo 2 HIOHER SHORTS in May — a slender shaping with SLAX NONE Nationally advertised up to 14.95 scalloped trim. Linen Shantung? 3 HIGHER Yes! And in flower colors, of Nationally advertised up to 9.95 MEN'S course. Ib Printed Pattern 9159; Half Sizes MEN'S BRANDED «k QQ 12'/,, 14& 16J4, WA, 20J4, 22J4. COFFEE 69 SUITS and $CtJ1A t0 24'/$. Size IG',4 takes 3% yards 39- ALL GREEN INDIAN RIVER FRESH WINESAP WESTERN WORK PANTS AT SPT. JACKETS O 111 inch fabric. URGE PASCAL Nationally adVertlied up to 5.9S Fifty cents in coins for this pat- Summer weights NONE HIOHER tern — add 15 cents for each pat ASPARAGUS GRAPEFRUIT CELERY ESCAROLE APPLES CARROTS Nationally advertised up to 39.95 tern for first-class mailing and MEN'S BRANDED 00 special handling. Send to Marian 50 MEN'S BRANDED *• f\, Martin, Red Bank Register, Pat- WORK SHIRTS I t. UNDERWEAR DU tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, 3 2 Nat'ly adv. up to 3.9S NONB HIGHER Nat'ly adv. up to $1 ea. NONE HIGHER address with zone, size, and style Lbs number. For MEN'S Ib MEN'S .00 Your free pattern is ready — C PAJAMAS choose it from 250 design Ideas sox In new Spring-Summer Pattern Nat'ly adv. up to Ml NONI HIOHCR Nat'ly edv. up to $1 pr. NONE HIOHIR Catalog, just out! Dresses, sports- BUNCH CELLO wear, coats, morel Send SOc now. Ij 29 25' Auxiliary News May Sales LEONARDO — A two-day rum' Also elected were Mrs. William mage sale will be held next Lehman, senior vice president; month by the Community Fire Mrs. Carl Stiles, junior vice president; Mrs. John Sommer, treas- Company Auxiliary. The sale urer; Mrs. Daniel Rinear, chap- will be held May 15 and 16 in the lain; Mrs. Warren Van Clief, con- TODAY ductress; Mrs. William Neidinger, ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE, fire house. Trinity Episcopal Church, l: A cake sale will take place May guard; Mrs. Richard Nebus, one- year trustee; Mrs. Harry Ross, noon to 9 p.m., parish house, 30 in front of the Leonardo Post White St., Red Bank. office before and after the an- two-years trustee, and Mrs. Sid nual Memorial Day parade. Mrs. ney Lambertson, three-year trustee. TOMORROW Carl Wilson is chairman. CARD PARTY, Red Bank Mrs. Thomas McCabe was hos- Installation will be held jointly Democratic Club, 8 p.m., Willow- pitality chairman for the recent with the post on May 23 at 8 p.m. brook Inn, Fair Haven. April meeting. in the Legion Hall. RUMMAGE SALE, West Keansburg Fire Auxiliary, 10 GROCERY PARTY GIVE DONATION a.m. to 4 p.m., 199 Main St., MATAWAN — A donation to Keansburg. PORT MONMOUTH—The Fire CARD PARTY, Tinton Falls Company Auxiliary will sponsor the "Without A Doubt Society" was approved at a meeting of the Fire Auxiliary, 8:30 p.m., fire a grocery party May 5 in the house, Tinton Falls. fire house and a theater party to American Legion Auxiliary in the Legion Hall. ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE, a performance of "Born Yester- Trinity Episcopal Church, 12 day" on May 20 in the Magnolia Mrs. John Thaler announced noon to S p.m., parish house, Inn, Maiawan. Buses will leave that a hospital party is planned at PTA GUEST at a meeting of the Vetter-Memorial Schools' association is John T. White St., Red Bank. the fire house at 6 p.m. The Aux- Marlboro State Hospital in the Cunningham, left, author and historian. With him are Mrs. A. F. Carelli, PTA presi- iliary's clam chowder sales will near future. FRIDAY be discontinued until October. dent, and Dr. William Ramsay, superintendent of schools and Ea+ontown Tercente- Mrs. Dorothy Rinear, poppy RUMMAGE SALE, Wes* chairman, announced that the nary chairman. Keansburg Fire Auxiliary, JO ELECT OFFICERS American Legion Poppy Days in a.m. to 4 p.m., 199 Main St., KEYPORT — Mrs. Joseph Matawan will be May 28, 29 and Keansburg. Campbell was elected president 30. CARD PARTY and Fashion of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Author Traces Local History Show, Mystic Craftsmen's Club Auxiliary at a recent meeting. NEW CHAIRMAN Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Masonic Tem- ple, Maple Ave., Red Bank. RED BANK — Mrs. Jesse Cook EATONTOWN — John T. Cun- Dr. William W. Ramsay, super- New Jersey and Eatontown for BATHING BEAUTIES from the Lillian Drive School'* Ter- and Mrs. Alonzo Curchin, Jr. ningham, newspaperman and intendent of schools and. Eaton- the past three years "because SATURDAY centenary Pageant are Adele Sposato, left, of Laurel Style Show were appointed fund-raising chair- author, addressed more than 150 knowing one's heritage helps us men at a recent meeting of the said his committee has been at- to know who we are and why DINNER-DANCE, fifth Ave., West Keansburg, and Gerry Vitello, Comp+on AY«., persons recently at a Vetter versary of Monmouth Reforanmm- Relief Engine Company Auxili tempting to generate interest in West Keansburg, both »ighth grade students, in ba+hing Scheduled ary. Miss Barbara Brewer was Memorial Schools Parent-Teacher Temple, 9 p.m., Crystal Brook appointed to serve as historian. Association meeting in the Mea- Inn, Eatontown. suits of 1920 vintage. The student show will be pr«. Mrs. Frank Wissemann was in dowbrook School. LUNCHEON and Fashjon Show, sented tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the Rarrtan Township At Luncheon Raritan Township Woman's charge of refreshments. Mr. Cunningham traced New RED BANK — A card party Club, 12:30 p.m., Shadowforook, High School. Jersey's history from 1664 to the Shrewsbury. and fashion show will be held PRESENT CITATIONS present. Describing the recent Friday at 8 p.m. in the Masonic NEPTUNE — Membership growth of Monmouth County, he Temple, 152 Maple Ave., by the quota citations were presented said more people have come to Nurses to Hear Ladies Auxiliary, Mystic Crafts- American Legion Auxiliaries from the county in the past 20 years men's Club of Red Bank. Long Branch, Belmar, Eaton- than came during the entire pe- Bishop's Aide Mrs. William J. Scalzo, Rum- town, Neptune and West Long riod from 1664 to 1940. HIGHLANDS — Rev. Joseph Hazlet Pupils to Offer son, is chairman of the event, Branch at a recent meeting of Mr. Cunningham urged com- A. O'Connor of Nativity Catholic assisted by Mrs. Brogan Randle- the Monmouih County Auxiliary Church of Fair Haven will be man, Lincroft. here in the post home. pletion of the restoration of the Deserted Village in Allaire State guest speaker at the annual din A ^Tercentenary Pageant' Featured will be Betty Best, A donation was made to the Park and asked support for the ner of the Monmouth County well-known fashion personality Alaska Earthquake Relief Fund. preservation of the Church Chapter of Catholic Nurses May HAZLET — Pupils of the Lillian Drive Elementary School who has appeared on radio and The county group will meet Presidents in Long Branch. 19 in Bahrs' Landing Restaurant. television. Her presentation next on May 8. Annual memorial Father O'Connor is currently the will present a Tercentenary Pageant tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in "Lady Be Lovely" dramatizes service will be conducted by Mrs. "Each person should have an bishop's representative to New the Raritan Township High School. Approximately 150 children accessories for costume changes James Lette, Leonardo, chaplain, interest and pride in his com- Jersey Catholic hospitals. will take part in the show, which is open to the public with- munity, beginning with the street with a basic dress. She is spon- in the Leonardo post home. Judg- Mrs. Alice Phillips is dinner out charge. sored by the Union Imperial ing of poppy corsages, poppy on which he lives," Mr. Cunning- chairman. Reservations must be Laundry and Dry Cleaning Com- posters and Pan-American dolls ham stated. He said he likes to made by April 30 with Mrs. A band made up of pupils from all Raritan schools will pany. will take place. think of patriotism as "liking! Phillips, 600 Long Branch Ave., take part under the direction of Robert Russamano. Miss Judy where one happens to be, be- Long Branch; Mrs. Frances Car- Daugherty will direct a special chorus of Lillian Drive students. ginning with the town, right up ver, 229 West Sylvania Ave., Nep- Highlights of 300 years of New Jersey history will be narrated to the country." tune City, or Miss Helen Reigel- man, 170 East River Rd., Rum- by children from grades five through eighth. Sceneiry and set Anniversary son. designs are also by pupils in these grades. Dinner For Tri-Deltas Re-elect Mrs. Jackson HUFFMAN (Congregation MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Harry John F. Borden, Lincroft, treas Mrs. 0. E. Bartram, Jr., Lin- SHREWSBURY - The fifth an urer. croft, and Mrs. Amerman were Flf*lE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM niversary of Monmouth Reform S. Jackson, Jr., Asbury Park was elected to a second ter named delegates to the national Temple will be observed at New members added, bringing at^JNstaW*^ Jersey Shor the fefal 'membership to 33, are convention in Washington, D. C, Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontovcn—542-1010 dinner dance Saturday in the Alumnae of Delta Delta Delt June 15-20. The convention will Crystal Brook Inn, Eatontown. Mrs. James A. Gasprich, Man- Others elected at a recent mee asquan; Mrs. Jerry P. Ratzloff, celebrate the Diamond Anniver- Mrs. Richard Pinsley, 154 Me- ing in the home of Mrs. Renal Eatontown, and Mrs. P. Jerome sary and founding of Tri-Delta. chanic St., is in charge of reser- CLEAN-UP TIME — Milanie Pemrterl «f Junior Girl Fracassi, 16 Mallard Rd., wen Herbert, Point Pleasant Beach. Highlights will be a visit to the vations for the event. Dinner wil Scout Troop 520 hunts down litter m Lineroft Shopping Mrs. 0. tyolcott Morris, Loni The sorority voted to send a White House, guided tour of the ZIP SERVICE be served at 9 p.m. Music for Branch, vice president; Mrs. Rot city, and luncheon on Capitol Hill. Center with her portable trash box. •, , , donation to the Crescent Fund dancing will be furnished by the «rt E: McDonnell, 3d, Middli Bob-O-Links. which benefits Tri Deltas only, as Members displayed historical town, recording secretary; Mr; opposed to the National Scholar- social hour. You Call - We Install Thomas Lindsay, Lincroft, co; items during the The congregation's observances ship Fund which benefits women hand-stitched responding secretary, and Mr: These included a PHONE 222-3193 begin with a Sabbath evening Scouts Declare War of all Greek letter fraternities, flag with 37 stars, a Wedgwood service Friday for which Rabb as well as independents. and gold brooch circa 1795 and a Richard F. Steinbrink has writ- musket and bayonet used during H. KAABE GLASS CO. ten a special service. Rabbi Hen- Members will attend the Pan- the Revolutionary War. ry Bamberger will be guest Third Annua hellenic Council slated for May speaker. He was the congrega- Against Lincroft Litter 12 in the River Plaza fire house. Installation of officers will take tion's first spiritual leader. There Mrs. Carl T. Haller of Short Hills, place at the next meeting May WINDOW GLASS! EATONTOWN - As an out 147 said, "We hope that peopl Art Show national past president of Tri 549-551 Broadway, Long Branch will be a congregational meeting growth of Cadette Troop 365's de. 14 at a Pansy Breakfast in the Sunday. will keep these in their cars an Delta, will be guest speaker. sire to work towards a conserva- not throw their litter out the Molly Pitcher Inn, Red Bank, tion badge, the entire neighbor window." At Center ••••••••••••*•••*••**•*••*•••••*•* hood of Lincroft Girl Scouts Kathy Mahoney of Junior Troop LONG BRANCH - The Jewisl * joined in an effort to clean up 520, using a pointed stick to Community Center will hold i OPENING VERY SOON! * he shopping centers of Lincroft spear litter into a carton that she third annual art show Sunda; Only once a year, * Saturday. dragged, stated "It's fun to d May 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. Exhibits * While Cadette Scouts broad- something to help clean ou: range from small children's hob * casted their messages against lit- town." bies to the works of local pro- tering over loudspeakers lent by The Neighborhood effort wa fessional painters and sculptor * Albert Morris and Thomas Ber- led by Cadette Troop 365 and This year local antique dealers * gendahl of the First Aid Squad their leader, Mrs. Ernest Limann, have been invited to display the of Lincroft, other Girl Scouts and aided by Junior Troops 52J wares. Dealers interested in join- were handing out litter-bags for and 617 and Brownie Troops 147, ing the show are asked to call * cars, spiking litter into boxes, 700, and 447. Chris Pelligrinell Mrs. Jerry Dressner. and picketing the area with signs and Henry Handleman of the Lin- * urging a cleaner Lincroft. Mrs. Dave Herman of Long PAK-RITE croft-Holmdei Kiwanis Club co- Branch is heading the show com * ¥ The Brownie Troops hand-deco- operated by supplying ash cans mittee for the third year in a row * rated litter-bags for cars and and a truck for refuse. On her committee is Mrs. Dres ¥ handed them out to shoppers. As ner, Miss Beth Tanzman, Elbe BEEF CO. * Brownie Nancy Luebke of Troop on, Miss Jean Brodsky, Oakhurst Lutheran Group Miss Zina Gurman, Long Branch DIRECT RECEIVERS OF CARLOAD LOTS Steve Edelstein, Long Branch ¥ 'To Hold Dinner Ivan Kaiman, Matawan, and * CLASS RED BANK—Lutheran Church Dave Herman. There is an entry ¥ OF BEEF, PORK, VEAL and LAMB * Women will sponsor a mother- fee. daughter dinner Friday at 6:30 A program will be publishei p.m. in the church parlors, River listing names of all exhibitors. DANCING Rd. Theme of the dinner is "Holi- There's no Trick to Having Ex- 20% TO 40% TUES. NITE—BEGINNERS day in Hawaii." Committee mem- tra Cash. You Get it Fast Whe, ¥ bers are Mrs. Douglas Shedd, You Use The Register Classified * THUR5. NITE—ADVANCED Mrs. Walter Grubb, Mrs. George -Advertisement. always win cheers Kuhne, Mrs. Richard Sohan, SAVINGS ON 8 p.m. Sharp—1.50 Person Mrs. Harry Mottershead, Mrs. because these Donald Runge, Mrs. Wesley The Wichman and Mrs. John Oliving. nylons fit, flatter Mrs. Shedd will serve as mas- ARTHUR ter of ceremonies. The kitchen towne shoppe —and flex at the tops! ALL MEATS * band of the Golden Age Group MURRAY of the church will perform. Ac NO MIDDLEMAN PROFIT companist is Mrs. Charles Wolfe. 157 Broad St., Red Bank has Buying or selling? Use the 741-5858 Register Classified for quick re- ¥ LOCATED ON ROUTE 36 sults.—Advertisement. that ¥ ¥ PALMER AVENUE KEANSBURG ¥ ¥ WE USE GOVERNMENT GRADE Cchoice) MEATS AT ALL TIMES former location of FABULOUS MEAT CITY 87 HIGHWAY 18 4c PORT MONMOUTH Renee 's OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9 787-4888 86% BROAD ST., RED BANK Qarden Clubs Co-Sponsor Lectures In Poetry Competition HSU SHREWSBURY - Two wincingg thttt vntdt. She represented the sec- ioctl fardea dubt ire predat- RED BANK — Warners In the divi»fe»~{ifile at the lecture. Her topic ; Pettit "A Thank You," also St. third, all of Christian Brothers 29, at g p.m. in the Civic Auditor- ill be "New Trends in Contem- James, second; David Bosakow- Academy, Lincroft. ium erf the Monmouth Shopping rary Flower Arrangement," ski "Ten Commandments." St. Winners for first, second and Center, Eatontown. hich she will illustrate by ar- Leo the Great Grammar School, third place.in each division re- Mrs. Goldson, a life member ngements in niches. Lincroft, third. ceived five, three and two do** of the National Council of State Tickets are available from Mrs. Seventh, eighth and ninth grade lars, respectively. lolmes Burton or Mrs. Arthur Garden Clubs and a life accredit- .awrence, both of Lincroft, for ed judge, won silver trophies in e New Shrewsbury Club. Also, 1951, 1952 and 1954 for the highest :rs. Frederick Smith, Jr., or Sorority Elects Officers number of awards for flower ar- liss Elizabeth Blodgett for the rangements at the shows of the row and Show Club. Tickets Horticultural Society of New WEST ALLENHURST - Mrs. North Jersey Shore Alumnae Club lso will be available at the door. Thomas B. Judge, Jr., Little Sil- of Kappa Kappa Gamma at a York. In 1954 she also won the Chairmen of the event are Mrs. bronze medal for her display of ver, was elected president of the recent meeting here in the home rthur Lawrence of the New of Mrs. Miles Winder, 602 Blanch- dried arrangements and panels irewsbury Garden Club and ard Pkwy. at the International Flower Show liss Blodgett,. Grow and Show in New York, She has many blue Organizes Others elected are Mrs. Mal- harden Club. CHARLESTON DANCERS carry out ffie Roaring 20'$ theme of the annual tpring dance colm Ware, Rumson; vice presi- •igner and'interior decorator has Committee aides are Mrs. Mrs. Rae Goldson of the New Shrewsbury First Aid Auxiliary. Checking costumes for the dance, which dent; Mrs. George C. Bray, Little rancis Cooper and Mrs. Harry Cedar Crest Silver, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred festlake, of the New Shrewsbury is scheduled for May 2 in tlie Old Orchard Country Club, Eatontown, is Mrs. Keith W. Staehle, Hazlet, secretary. ub and Mrs. Frederick Smith Bartley, left, decorations chairman. Dancers are, left to right, Mrs. Otto Hintie, Jr., Outlines Welfare Work r., and Mrs. Robert Connolly of Mrs. Ware also was named Mrs. William Lemon and Mrs. August D. Stuart. Campaign program chairman. Guest speak- NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs. e Allenhurst club. meeting here in Sycamore MIDDLETOWN - Mrs. Neil ers are planned for several meet- John L. Ewald, newly re-elected School. & • ings. president of the Woman's Club H. McKinnon, Middletown, is or- During the past year the club The membership voted to dis- of New Shrewsbury, outlined the ganizing the Cedar Crest College actively supported the New Science Appeal among alumnae burse funds to various local and welfare work of the organization Shrewsbury First Aid Squad, the Fifth District Officer Heads Local Club in the community at a recent in the Jersey Shore area. A biol- fraternity philanthropies. Each four borough fire companies, the ogy major at the college in Al- year the group gives several Rhinos Football team, the New RED BANK — Mrs. George R. and Mrs. Otto and Mrs. Jgjeph the third Friday of each month Mrs. George T. Barnard, Jr., lentown, Pa., and a former em- scholarships to graduate students Shrewsbury Christmas Fund for chneider was elected president E. Carroll, trustees. at 2 p.m. commencing with the college and youth conservation ployee of Merck and Co., Rail- who are preparing for careers in Secretaries needy families and Riverview the Woman's Club at the an- Mrs. Lyman, chairman of the third Friday in September and department chairman, announced way, Mrs. McKinnon will head a rehabilitation work. Hospital Building Fund, a total of mal meeting here Friday. She committee on nominations, read closing with the May meeting. the club is sponsoring Miss Susan committee of solicitors from the ucceeds Mrs. Dale B. Otto. Mrs. the slate. Other committee mem- Mrs. A. A. Andul, Mrs. Wesley Lombard, 95 Silver Brook Rd., Committee chairmen are Mrs. $410 to these. Jersey Shore Alumnae Club, o T. J. Tierney, magazine sales; Install Slate The arts and crafts department ichneider also serves as vice bers were Mrs. George H. Pruter, C. Price, and Mrs. Joseph H. ihrewsbury, as the club's dele- which she is president, who wil resident of the fifth district of1 Mrs. Norris V. Woodruff, Mrs. Rooney were accepted into mem- ;ate to Citizenship Institute for Mrs. Kenneth Saleski, philanthro- made tray favors for the John help raise the alumnae goal of py; Mrs. Guy Chilberg, Panhel- Montgomery Medical Home at be New Jersey State Federation Alexander P. Hagen, and Mrs. bership and presented with cor- Jirls June 15-19 at Douglass Col- $80,000 of the $600,000 total needed Of Officers Women's Clubs. James H. Hammond, Jr. Mrs. sages. Mrs. Joseph De Clerk wa; lege, New Brunswick. Miss Louise lenic and Mrs. H. K. Lubkert, Christmas and layette items were to complete the new Science Cen- fraternity appreciation. SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS - collected and given to the Mon- Other officers elected were Hammond will serve as chairman a guest. .evinson, 85 Pinckney Rd., Red ter. Miss Francis Codella, president mouth County Organization for Irs. Robert S. LockwoorJ, first for 1964-65. Mrs. Schneider and Mrs. Ly- Bank, has been named alternate. 1 Cedar Crest is a liberal arts of the New Jersey Association of Social Service. Members served ice president; Mrs. Henry J. Installation of officers will take man were elected delegates to Both are juniors at Red Bank college of women with a student Legal Secretaries, was the in as volunteer workers for the iraun, second vice president; place at a tea May 5 at 2:30 the annual convention of the New High School. body of 500. The college is near- stalling officer at ceremonies of Sabin Oral Vaccine program, and Irs. Payson W. Lyman, third p.m. in the club house. Jersey State Federation of Wom- The club is making a contribu- ing completion of a 10-year de- Hie Monmouth Legal Secretaries one member serves on the Rec- ice president; Mrs. Charles S. - Members approved an amend- en's Clubs May 12-15 in Atlanti tion to help build the Cathedral velopment program in which a Association Thursday night in reation Commission. oop, recording secretary; Mrs. ment to the constitution and by- City. Alternates are Mrs. William of the Pines memorial, in New Beau Rivage Restaurant. .rthur N. Fonskov, treasurer, laws changing regular meetings to Held and Mrs. Hagen. Hampshire, honoring women who new library has just been In education, the dub has con- finished, a dormitory is being Installed as officers for 1964- tinued its financial support of have died in all our wars. This is 1965 were: president, Mrs. Ruth in participation with a project of built and the Science Center is the New Shrewsbury Public Li projected for 1966. It is expected stylists condi- H. Buxbaum, vice president, Mrs. bary with a contribution of $100 :he General Federation of Worn- Rosemarie Strong; corresponding the present appeal will make pos- and the Monmouth Regional :n's Clubs. tion and style your hair to secretary, Miss Carolee Kamm; sible the completion of the Center Scholarship Fund with $200. The welfare department will recording secretary, Miss Greta before Cedar Crest celebrates its bring out a prettier new you. ; early An ;ive its annual special donation D. Watkins; treasurer, Miss his year to the Family and centennial in 1967. given to tlie Tinton Fall; Regina Bromberg and governor, Children's Service, of Monmouth Serving with Mrs. McKinnon on School. Among the volunteer Magic Touch Mrs. Dorothy Krause. County. the team are Mrs. Wolfgang Koe- hours given by the members nig, Shrewsbury; Mrs. William Beauty Salon Committee chairmen named arc: were to the library's story hour Members of the drama depart- membership, Mrs. Rosemarie ment are rehearsing a ,one-act Frank, Little Silver; Mrs. James 75 MONMOUTH STREET for pre-school children and as Hankins, New Monmouth; Mrs. Strong; parliamentarian and legal sisting on the tercentenary com' play to be given at the annual RED BANK education, Mrs. Ham K. Hains; pring luncheon June 2. John Kelsey, Fair Haven; Mrs. mittee. They are preparing a Frederick Boyce, Brielle; Miss 842-0042 program Miss Floyce Gibson; em- "time capsule" which will be The annual luncheon-bridge will ployment, Mrs. Myrtle Hoyt; take place April 28 at 12:30 p.m. Stephanie Wallace, Keyport; Mrs. LOUISE and GRACE buried May 9. The club also is .ways and means Mrs. Charlotte in Bamm Hollow Country Club, John Harkrader, Brielle, and Expert Hair Stylists sponsoring an essay contest. One Wise; publicity, Mrs. Sylvia Middletown. This is the final ways Mrs. Bernard Karasic. Deal. Bressler; historian, Mrs. Cleo of the winning entries will be and means fund-raising event of Zizos; sunshine, Mrs. Barbara placed in the capsule. :he year. Mrs. Irwin Schlosser is Wortley, and Chapter Chatter, in charge of tickets and Mrs. Al- Mrs. Marjorie Sullivan. bert E. Wedgbury, prizes. Mrs. Among those present for the Scouts to Hear George H. Weis is chairman. ceremonies were Miss Janet Bux- The Ukulele Group played a baum, Miss Eleanor Gough, Talks on Birds number of selections in a brief George Zizos and Sam Bressler. FAIR HAVEN - Cub Scouts of musical interlude under the direc- Mrs. Hains, who is second vice tion of Mrs. Edwin L. Savidge. Pack 224 will hear two speaker: president of the National Hostesses were Mrs. Lyman PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANING sociation of Legal Secretaries, is on birds at their meeting Friday and Mrs. William H. Turner, Jr., now attending the National Board at 7:45 p.m. in the gymnasium with Mrs. Savidge and Mrs. Bar- REMOVES ALL THE meeting in Richmond, Va. of Knollwood School. nard presiding at the tea table. ESSAY CONTEST WINNERS Robert Goroff, Pair Haven, and Ann Shicoff, Red Bank, Mrs. W, F. Kennlson of Fair On hospitality were Mrs. Lyman, DEEP DOWN DIRT! Change of Watch Haven will speak on local bird, receive first and second awards, respectively, from Mrs. Bernard Post, New Shrews- Mrs. Savidge, Mrs. Barnard, and HIGHLANDS - The Coast and will Illustrate her talk with bury, of the sponsoring organization, Red Bank Chapter of Hadassah. Mrs. Hammond. Chairman was Guard Auxiliary of Monmouth pictures taken by Mr. Kennison Mrs. Pruter and vice chairman, Beach held its annual Change of Davis Corkran, also of Fair Ha Mrs. Stanley C. Freeman. Mrs. Watch dinner recently in Bahrs' ven, will speak on banding birds Cubs Attend Weis made the floral arrange- and will demonstrate methods ments. Since 1912 Landing Restaurant. In Your Home—Oi In Our Plant New officers are Horace used. Blair Alumni Dinner Birthday Party The garden department will be in charge of the program at the Dry Cleaning • Laundry Bower, flotilla commander; John The program is in keeping with SHREWSBURY - Approxi- nard Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. NEW SHREWSBURY — A din May 22 meeting with Mrs. Weis Erhart, vice commander, and this month's theme, "Cub Scout alumni and Lane, Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Rose, WHITE STREET, RED BANK lately 70 parents, ner party was held last week fo as chairman. Gustaf Ornberg, training officer. Naturalists." fficials of Bl a ir Academy, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steiner, Mr. ilairstown, met in the Shadow- and Mrs. Douglas Wilson and Joseph Oppenheimer, son of Mr •ook recently for a regional Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ward, Fair and Mrs. Joseph Oppenheime; chool dinner. Host and chairman Haven; Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Brew- 189 Swimming River Rd., in cele ras E. A. Carpenter of Brielle, ster, Mr. and Mrs.'H. E. Miller bration of his ninth birthday. Blair alumnus. and Mr. and Mrs. John Van Kirk, TAFSUN'S of Asbury Park INVENTORY REDUCTION Rumson, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Guests were friends and mem James Howard, headmaster of bers of Cub Scout Pack 120, Dei 116-year-old school, reviewed Peter Doremus and Mr. and Mrs. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••A******* Bernard B. White, Shrewsbury. 4. Entertainment was providei he school's progress during the by Edd Patterson, magician. Also, E. A. Cornwell, Little Sil- -ast 10 years and discussed plans Present were Mrs. Martin Cole the future. ver; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Duncan, Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. man, den mother; Mrs. Valerie Mr. Howard announced the Duncan, Holmdel; Mr. and Mrs. Battistella, assistant den mother, •pening of the Blair Academy W. C. Johnson, Middletown, and and Robert McGee, den chief. FINAL SHOE CLEARANCE iummer School for Journalism, Dr. and Mrs. Lester D. Simon, Cub Scouts attending were E< •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••T( rhich he described as the first of Oceanport. Battistella, Tom Clark, Micke; s kind. The six-week program THURS., FRI. and SAT., APRIL 23, 24, 25 Representing Blair Academy Coleman, Tim Coleman, Bill Kel Tafsun's of Asbury Park has gone out of business after 39 open June 29 for 60 boys ly, Philip Moffler, Patrick Smith nd girls of high school age from were Mr. and Mrs. James How- years. We have 374 pairs of shoes remaining, ard, Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Dom Russo, Bruce Volpe ant 11 over the country who are out- Tom Wood. assorted colors and sizes. SECOND GARMENT anding students and interested Marcial, Mr. and Mrs. Donn careers in journalism. Mr. Wright and Michael Bois. Also, Tom McGee, Jeffrey Ma toward said the school will stress guire, Michael Fitzpatrick, Briai READY WEDNESDAY EVENING he importance of liberal arts To Speak on Future Of and Janet Battistella and Mrs itudies as a sound background Hearing-Handicapped Robert Maguire. the journalist. WEST LONG BRANCH -Mrs. To date, he reported, 28 news Dorothy Lewis, director of ed- apers in the northeastern United ucational services of the New LADIES' itates have agreed to sponsor York League of '.he Hard of WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES :holarships for students from Hearing, will speak here Mon- "STYLE heir own areas to the school. day. She will speak on the topic Vi PRICE "What Does the Future Hold for CVTS" Among those who attended the inner were Mr. and Mrs. Ber- Our Hearing-Handicapped Chil- dren?" At a meeting of the REG. 8.95-1195 ALL REGULAR STOCK North Jersey Shore Association Larry for the Deaf and Hard of Hear- ing at 8 p.m. in the Borough Brand new spring and summer dresses. 2- and 3- Hall. Open Thurs. Eve. 'til 9 p.m. piece knits, dressy and casual wear. REG. 12.95-16.95 Belford 711-5010 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kclleher 3 DAYS ONLY and son Donald, Morris Ave., CONTESSA D'OR spent April 12 at the circus in Hairdressers REG. 16.95-20.95 for. Madison Square Garden, New Select any garment from our stock, then be our • Drapsriei • Slipcover) York Cily. Newman Springs Rd. • Bedipreadt o Blindi SPECIAL—ORIG. 3.99-17.99 guest and select a second garment of equal value The 12th birthday of Larry Scott Lincroft • Shodoi • Curlaini 3d, was celebrated April 12 at a VINYL and SATIN EVENING SHOES $1 00 or less at Vi THE TICKET PRICE. Complete Installation Service family party. LEATHER and CANVAS FLATS ONLY 90 PAIRS SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE 1 747 - 4422 PAINTING BEAUTIFUL MODELS CAMEO is no problem . . . when you ON SALE IN have art supplies from... APPAREL That little old art supplier... RED BANK 665 HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN Daily 9 to 5:30; Fri. 'til 9 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury 115 BROAD ST. RED BANK (Colony Shops) LOU COOPER 483 SHREWSBURY AVE. 747-1975 SHREWSBURY •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a bulldogs, rwsnops s s Win Net Openers WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 19M Rumson-Falr Haven Retf0" came alter Asbury Park won*U and Asbury Park tennli squads three singles matches and the jumped out to »n early eeason first doubles match to Insure its itartby posting victories in two victory. Big Pete Favored of five scheduled Central Jersey YESTERDAY'S RESULTS League openers yesterday. Rumson 5, R. B. Catholic I Rumson-Falr Haven while- Asbury Park A, Middletown 1 In Delaware Stakes washed Red Bank Catholic, 5-0, STANDINGS at Victory Park, Rumson, while Rumson I 0 1.000 Asbury Park was registering a CHERRY HILL - April 21- Determined Man reportedly i Asbury Park 1 0 1.000 4-1 decision over Middletown •flie 11th running of the $25,000 shipping in for the Delaware Val CBA 0 9 .000 added Delaware Valley Stakes ley on the strength of his upsel Township at Ocean Township Freehold - 0 0 .000 Recreation Courts, Oakhurst. at Garden State Park Saturday, victory in the Bay Shore. Thf Long Branch „ 0 0 .ooo will probably have a field of 10 finish of this race required thi Three matches - Neptune at Red Bank —0 8 .000 if the early gaze into the crysta' camera to separate the first foui Red Bank, Lakewood at Prince- Princeton - 0 0 .000 ball holds true. horses. This marked the initia ton and Freehold at Long Branch Lakewood 0 0 .000 — were postponed. The final team Racing secretary Kenneth Noe, United States stakes victory foi Neptune ..... 0 0 .ooo owner Allen, a Wall Street in in the league, Christian Brothers Middletown 0 1 .000 Jr. forsees Harriet N. Ball's Big Academy, opens defense of its Pete as the likely favorite in the vestment broker, although he has R. B. Catholic 0 1 .00...0 league crown in a match at Free- A •_ ill IfllJJI.l, ^ six furlong dash for 3-year-olds. had horses win major events in Anbury Purk (4) — Mlddletotrn in Europe. hold tomorrow (weather per- filntlet Expected to oppose Big Pete Allen Novorrod (API aat. Mike Kan. Black Mountain, winner of fou mitting). Ian. 3-«, 6-4. «-0. are Herbert Allen's Determined of five last season, accounted foi Ron MacDonald, Dick Rich and Ed rink (AP) def. Jot Jacobi, 6-1, Man; Joseph M. Roebling's Black this year's running of the Swift John Emery posted victories in ChiCnlpo Van MlfldleiwortMiddle h (AP) der, Mountain; Cragwood Stable's Riot and could pose quite a problem singles play to clinch Rumson's Bob Logal, (hi, «•«. Squad; H. 0. H. Frelinghuysen's Doublet on Saturday. victory over Red Bank Catholic. Al Brower and Ed KKaplan (AP) def. Silver Monarch; J. R. Holsey's The other expected starters Emery then combined with Richie Mlka Hlgglm and John Btryker, (M, Ikeya; Calumet Farm's Kentucky have turned in good efforts re- Post to win the first doubles match Ron Wllllamaon and Btu Mllltr (M) Jug; Leo Edwards' Africanus; def. Bob Bmltb and Oeorge Shaw, 9-7, cently and cannot be eliminated before Ken Aumack and Fred S-4, «-3. Mac Sweetie Stable's Reely Beeg from the hunt. Warwick made it a perfect day numion <6) — R. 1>. Cathollo (0) and Kulina and Trella's Armat. for the Bulldogs by winning the Nlnglea Agents are feverishly seeking Ron MacDonald IR) def. Joe Welch- Big Pete apparently is com- mounts for their riders in thi second doubles event. nwnn, 6-0, 6-1. Dick Rich (R) def. Klaui Welchminn, pletely recovered from a leg in- event, and the starting lineup will Middletown won only the final 34 12-10, 6-0. jury which interrupted his bril- have a more definite status when ENTRIES COMING IN — Art Hafner, second from right, inboard chairman of Region 3 and inboard commissioner doubles match in its opening day John Emery (R) def. Kevin Bull,.6-2, liant first season at the races. He these assignments are released. of the American Power Boat Association, registers first foreign entry for world championships at Red Bank with activities against Asbury Park. Doubles Ron Williamson and Stu Miller Emery and Rlclile Poll in) def. won five straight races as a The Delaware Valley triggers Kevin Nugent and Ray McCue, M, junvenile, lost a tough one in the 26-day meeting at the Camden three members of National Sweepstakes Committee at meeting of the group last night at Union House. Hafner put defeated Asbury Park's Bob Smith in registration for Spencer Miller of Australia, who's 266 cubic-inch-hydroplane "Hydrophobia" holds the world lien Aumack and Fred Warwick (R) the Sapling at Monmouth Park, oval sending into motion a 16'. and George Shaw, 5-7, 6-4 and 6-3, del. Jim MacFaxlane and Dave and then suffered his leg injury day New Jersey campaign during straightaway and competition course records for the class. Committee members, left to right, are Robert Viscount, for Middletown's long point. It Schneider, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. In the Seashore Stakes. That was which the nation's finest thorough- last August and just recently he breds will be seen under silks. finance commi'ttee; Walter Rusch, first vice commodore, and Jim Curley, program committee. The title event is was returned to action at Laurel First post on Saturday Is scheduled for Labor Day weekend on the Navesink River. Golf and won the Francis Scott Key o'clock, but moves to 2:30 for the Purse by seven lengths. jalance of the session. Wall Defeats Hudson; CBA 508 Thoroughbreds Nominated Loses; Hawks Win Easily Chrlitlan Brother! Academy WALL TOWNSHIP - Players Tom Jackeon . .- ~7S (9) from this township yesterday George Norrla ...... —Al (4) Bteve Rudnlck „— ...... Jl (1) handed Henry Hudson Regional Dim Argerli . ,._ 64 (I'M its fifth straight defeat in the Frank Hurte n—»..~w«Mll (1) For 8 Stakes at Garden State Tom Fiie 10» (1) Shore Conference Golf League, MonmouUi (ll'/d) — Bloomfield (IV,) CHERRY HILL - A total of R. Frankel's Bupers, winner of tor the longer Camden Handicap was a recent winner. Then there blanking the Admirals from High- Anton Chomenko (M) def. John Sau«r, lands, 5-0, at Spring Meadow S and 7. 08 thoroughbreds have been nom- the Hibiscus, and Calumet Farm's to be decided at a mile and one are Joyously, Good Luck Mom, Dick Klnelll iM) def. Rich Boeictien. inated for the eight major stakes Ky. Pioneer who scored in the Edie Lea, Haku, Lily Fair and Country Club. 5 and i. furlong on May 23. It also car- Sum Slclllano (It) del. Jo* Waihkan, be contested during the 26-day Hutcheson, ries $25,000 in added money. The Safety Queen to mention but a Wall moved into fourth place in 3 ami 1. ipring meeting at Garden State Camden has always lured ex- handful. the 11-team league with a 3-1 Joe Phelpi (M) det. Bob Slmmoni. Three-year-old fillies have their record, trailing Neptune (4-0), 'ark. inning on May 2 when the $25,000 cellent talent and among it's re- Buddy Brltton (B) t»t. Cheater Plaff, The eighth stakes on the agenda Lakewood (3-0-1) and Toms Riv- The $100,000 Jersey Derby, added Betsy Ross Stakes comes cent winners were Mongo, Pied Larry Hlerachfleld (M) dtf. Jim Me- is the $25,000 added Colonia er (4-1). Middletown is fourth at merica's oldest derby, was the up for it's annual renewal. This d' Or, Manassa Mauler, Vertex, Handicap scheduled for May 16 Cann, 10 and B. most lavishly patronized with 137 year's edition could have added Nashua and Third Brother. 4-2. The Colonial is a six furlong Henry Hudson, in its first year hree-yearôjds named for the mile lustre for among it's nominees, test for fillies and mares, 3- nd a furlong fixture. The 1964 A pair of $15,000 events at five of play in the Shore Conference and here tor the test, is Briardale furlongs are listed for members years-old and up. •unning of the Jersey Derby on Farm's Tosmah, the nation's num- League, is deep in the cellar mow with Memorial Day will mark the 100th of the juvenile ranks. The first, The Colonial could continue the with its 0-5 record. ber one 2-year-old filly last sea- the Cherry Hill Stakes on May 13, nniversary of this race which son. Tosmah won seven in a row rivalry of Affectionately and Second man John Eckman led was first run in Paterson in 1864. is for the male set and a rep- Smart Deb, two of the fines Wall's individual shooters with a power to spare... before suffering her lone defeat resentative group of youngsters Virtually all of the nation's fin- in the Gardenia. Another Be'.sy handicap mares in training. Two 39. Chuck Stoll, Hudson's No. 3 ;st 3-year-olds, including those is on the roster. Heading the othe^r recent winners on the rost iran, had a 51 to lead the Ad- Ross Candidate in Nilene Wonder, group is Golden Joey, winner of ride with wised for the Kentucky Derby, victress of the recent Prioress. er are Pams Ego and Beaufu mirals. ire eligible for the Jersey Derby, three of four races including the who continue to gain prestige in Wall's final point came on team comfort you kmong them are the Canadian The initial handicap of the Florida Breeders Futurity. Other their set. Additional candidates totals where the Knights had a ;ingpin, Northern Dancer, win- meeting comes on May 9 with eligibles are Gulf Command, Row> include Wise Nurse, Sailors wide 171-232 edge. er of the Florida Derby and the $25,000 added Valley Forge dy Dowdy, Royal Nashua, Tibida- Hunch, Tamarona, Look Ma In non-league matches yester- can't compare Flamingo; Harbor View Farm's Handicap at a mile and one- bo, Record Dash and Convex. Charspiv and Talk Time. day, Asbury Park whipped Chris- sixteenth. Roman Brother, successful in the The Rancocas is the distaff The extended New Jersey rao tian Brothers Academy, 13-5, and GET THE ALL NEW Bahamas and Everglades, and El Montpelier's Mongo, grass jnmpnth College routed Bloom- counterpart. oL. the Cherry Hill ing' seasoll ''gets underway al eco Ranch's Hill Rise, winner champion in 1963 and runnerup to and will have it's, running on field, 15^-% at Jumping Brook Kelso in the handicap ranks, is Garden State Park on Saturday, Country Club, Neptune. GETTING ALL THE DOPE — Coach Art Ctiasey, Felix if the Santa Anita Denby and May 27. Heading this impressive 'ictorious in his last six races. the top aspirant in the Valley list of junior misses is the $70v and continues through May 30, Monmouth College now has a PI., Eaton+own, obtains needed information from Herbert Forge. Mongo has won the Camp- 4-0 record. The Hawks lost only The opening day feature on 000 beauty. Treasure Chest, who with no racing on Mondays. Jetter, 11 Mill St., Eatontown, at one of the baseball aturday, is the $ ddd bell and Widener thus far this two matches a year ago, and $25,000 added season. Two other eligibles are one of those losses came against tryoutt held at the Lewis Street Playground, Eatontown. Delaware Valley Stakes for 3- hi Thomas Eazor's Rocky Link, win- Bloomfield. êar-olds. This six furlong affair ner of the Westchester, and W. lsually attracts top sprinters in L. Harmonay's Uppercut who cap- YESTERDAY'S RESULTS he sophomore division and this tured the Excelsior. Wall 5, Henry Hudson 0 A Bad Day Walking Event êar should be no exception. ALBANY, Calif. (AP) - Mon- Vmong the eligibles are Marion This trio also heads the roster STANDINGS day was a bad day all around for Set May 17 At W L T Pet. "MOW-TRAC" Clay Brinson, leading jockey at Neptune 4 0 0 1.000 ROTARY RIDING MOWER the current Golden Gate Fields Harold Potter Announces Lakewood ....A 0 1 1.000 meeting. Seaside Heights Toms River 4 1 0 .800 First, Brinson lost 'his five- Wall Twp. S 1 0 .750 SEASIDE HEIGHTS—Many of pound apprentice weight allow- Tennis Operations, Times Middletown 4 2 0 .667 the top contenders for berths on ance. Pt. Pleasant Bch. .2 2 0 .500 the 1964 U.S. Olympic walking RED BANK — Muncipal tennis Weekends and holidays — 9 Red Bank 1 2 1 .333 Then he was called for "care- team are making plans to be :ourts at Marine Park are open a.m. until dark. S 0 .250 less riding" in the fifth race here on Sunday, May 17, when Rumson ...„ 1 wt Harold Potter, supervisor of Fees and charges listed in- .250 aboard Likeapapa. His mount the Borough of Seaside Heights Brick 1 S 0 finished third but was disqualified tennis and sports for the Red clude — resident school children Central 1 4 0 .200 stages a 10-mile Olympic develop- Bank Parks and Recreation De- up to 18 years, no charge, resident and placed fifth for causing in- ment race on the boardwalk. Henry Hudson 0 5 0 .000 terference in the stretch. partment, announced an opera- season ticket, $5, non-resident WalWl l TupT . <5) — Henry lludnon (0) Lt. Ron Zinn and West Point tions and rules schedule this season ticket, $25, daily resident Wall Township The Board of Stewards voted week. Don Fornoft - 41 111 yesterday to suspend Brinson for cadets Akos Szekely and Art Mark or guest, per person-per hour John Eckman . 30 fl) 50 cents. Jim Newman .49 (1) five days for careless riding in are among the ace walkers Hours of operation are as foi- Mike Weintr - 43 (1) pected to be in the field. These iws: Rules and regulations are as the race. The suspension starts Team total 1T1 today. three tied for the title in the Monday and Friday — 1 p.m. follows: Monday through Friday Henry Hudton April 12 10-mile walk held at As- until dark. will be on a first-come, first- Jack Anern 71) now only '449" John Fisher 68 bury Park. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- served basis, whether children or Chuck Stoll .51 Once again, "novice" competi day — 9 a.m. until dark. adults, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Tom Geraldl ..._ _ 53 Model 12SB with Strathmore Loop tors are being encouraged to enter Adults get first preference from Team total 232 "easy-spin" recoil start the race in line with the goals 5 p.m. until dark. Anbury Park (13) — CBA (S) Aabury Park Here at last—a spirited naw rotary Slates Practice of the U. S. Olympic develop- Adults will have first shot on Dan Grlshaben _. ..77 (31 riding mower with high power Mr- ment program. Newcomers have Sports weekends and holidays, and then Bin cartwrleht M (2!4) (ormance at a sensible price! Four MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The Frank Hewitt J» (Ji been known to be able to reach to children as courts are availa- BEAT YOUR AVERAGE PRIZE WINNERS — Dr. Fred K. Paul Farrell fn tut,) speeds forward—one for evtry Strathmore Sunday Softball the top in walking in relatively Collln Baron L .«« (}) mowing need—and all controls ble. If children are playing on Manasse, president of the Monmouth County Unit, N. J. Phil Slclllano _.._ 95 (2! League will begin practice ses- short periods of time and U. S. a court and adults are waiting, are conveniently located. In fact, even the cutting height adjust- sions Sunday at the Oak Shades Olympic officials are seeking out Schedule youngsters may be asked to give Association for Retarded Children, Inc., presents prizes Little League field. ments can be made while the such prospects. TODAY up the court. to Mickey Jaccard of Hazlef, center, third place winner, mower is in motion! Eight teams have entered the BASEBALL If courts are busy and players NY Turf Group league representing the six sec- The first three finishers in the and Miss Judy Leonardis, Keyport, sixth place winner. • Rugged 6 H.P, Brlggl & Stratton A DIVISION are waiting, one hour is the al- engine—located In the rear for tions of Strathmore, Storyland race will earn trophies and all Beat Your Average finals were recently held in Princeton walkers who complete the course lotted time for any individual or greater traction, cooltr rider com- and Cliffwood. There will be 16 Brick at Long Branch Fetes Vanderbilt fort. under two hours will be rewarded B DIVISION group on the courts. in the unit's bowling contest. games with a championship round NEW YORK (AP) — Alfred • Instant stop action with nar to be played at four area fields: medals. Matawan at Rumson Flat bottom tennis shoes are required. Vanderbilt, owner of such famous wheel brake. the old high school field, Cliff- Directing the race will be El Southern at Monmouth liott Denman of Lang Branch, a No men are allowed to play race horses as Discovery and • New Orbit Disc Power Orlv*— wood Ave., Veterans of Foreign Car Racing Tracks Reach Native Dancer, and former pres- eliminates troublesome belti, 1956 Olympic team member. OTHERS without shirts. gives you full cutting powir what- Wars and the Oak Shades Little Sayreville at R.B. Catholic ident of Pimlico and Belmont League field. The league also Further information on the race Jumping over the nets or net ever the speed. may be obtained from him at 364 Ewing Twp. at Asbury Park posts or any other equipment is Park, was selected yesterday as hopes to use the field in Story- Working Agreement For '64 the man who did the most for Dollar for Dollar, no other rider land. Westwood Ave., Apartment 19, 't. Pleasant Beach at St. Rose prohibited. Long Branch. r en ten State at Monmouth Col- racing in 1963. can compare. Games will be played Sunday WALL TOWNSHIP - Bob How- tinuing Friday night at Vineland, Vanderbilt was chosen by the mornings 9:30-11:30. Registrations The race will carry the sanc- lege GET A FREE DEMONSTRATION tion of the Middle Atlantic As- TRACK ard, general manager of Wall Saturday night at Wall Stadium New York Turf Writers' Associa- are still being held for the pur- Racing tadium, announced the comple- and Sunday night at Old Bridge." tion, which also named Canada's TODAY! pose of covering cost of equip- sociation of the AAU. Starting onis River at Red Bank time will be 1:30 p.m. Henry Hudson nt R. B. Catholic LEXINGTON, Ky. - Mississip- tion of a unique working agree- E.P. Taylor as the outstanding ment. There also is a Saturday ment among New Jersey racing Howard also announced a rec- horse breeder and Howard (Bud- Red Bank Mower Service Neptune at Middletown pi Mama, $6.80. won the $13,650 ord racing purse for regular morning league of four teams. Bewitch Stakes at Keeneland, tracks which will provide the best dy) Jacobsen and Bob Ussery as Robert Feldman, 84 Ayrmont La., Palawan at Rumson Saturday night competition at the 53 MORFORD PL Ceyport, Long Branch at Lake- equalling the track record of of competition in the largest fields the leading trainer and jockey here, is handling tile Sunday Exclusive Qub of competitors for fans of all seashore plant. Prize money will of 1963. y wood 48 1/ seconds for the four fur- total nearly $2,200 for regular RED BANK morning games and William Se- INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A new Monmouth Reg. longs and 154 feet. tracks. The four men will be honored cor, 83 Avalon La., is in charge WaM at weekly programs with $1,650 al- auto racing club, with only 46 NEW YORK - WalU Song. $4, Wall Stadium has agreed with at !he association's dinner-dance of the Saturday morning games. Highland Park at Freehold located for the modified and living men eligible for member- Manasquan at Pt. Pleasant Beach won her first start of the year, Old Bridge, Madison Township, at Saratoga, N.Y., Aug. 15. 741-2300 ship, was announced yesterday. Fort Dix Speedway, New Egypt sportsman divisions. Prize money Central Reg. at Brick Twp. taking the Hunterdon Purse a'. for special racing programs will The 500 Pacemaker Club will Rarltan at Shore Reg. Aqueduct. and Vineland Speedway to per- be open to those who have led be increased accordingly to ap- Kubek Released Asbury Park at Woodbrldge LAUREL, Md. — Devout, $6, mit all drivers and car owners the Indianapolis 500-mile Memo- to compete on all of the tracks. proximately $6,000 for the July 4 LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE" NEW YORK (AP) — Tony Ku- took the Traffic Club Purse over Garden State Classic and the Sept. rial Day race. TENNIS a muddy track at Laurel. Wall Stadium and Vineland bek, the New York Yankees' all- Trenton State nt Monmouth Col- 5, Labor Day tripleheader. star shortstop, was released from There have been 102 leaders of MIAMI, Fla. — Jolly Warren, Speedway have operated on an the 54-year-old race, but 56 are lege $-1. took his fifth straight at Gulf- "open competition" basis for the Howard stated, "We anticipate PROM Lenox Hill Hospital yesterday Asbury Park at Trenton a record point fund, even sur- night after an examination by dead. stream, winning '.he feature by past two years. Fort Dix Speed- in the newest imported end The club is so exclusive that GOLF two lengths. way and Old Bridge will be com- passing the all time high of $4,- domestic febrics . . . w» h«v» the club physician, Dr. Sidney 205 paid in 1963." Gaynor. only six drivers have qualified in Neptuno at Asbury Park (Asbury BOSTON — Vale Kit, $8.20, peting under NASCAR. Drivers •» large, in itoclc, selection to the last '.hrce years. There have Kubek, who has not played this Park) took the Eastern Company Purse and owners who wish to compete Wall Stadium begins its racing choos* from been more leaders in that period by a neck at Suffolk. at all four tracks must join NAS- season, had complained of back KKANSIHIKJ lll'SINKSSMKVS season Saturday afternoon with but only six were leaders for the CAR at Old Bridge and Fort pains but Dr. Gaynor found noth- I.E.Wil'r: CHICAGO - Hit Hard, $34.20, its annual pro season practice first time. I'UMIIS scored an upset victory In the Dix and must obtain a Wall session. The public is invited, free ing wrong. The infielder will re- Uurk Smllli's 71 LOVE LANE join his teammates when they Squire 8rop . _ r,-'; Royal Voyage Purse at Sports- tadium competitor's permit at of charge. Actual competllion be- Ed Mathews of the Milwnukce Coiliollilaleil Furls 67 return to New York Friday. Mldrtlrtovvn Lane.-! Pni Stin|i .„.(>"> man's Park. the track. gins May 2 with a 30-lap modifled- TUXEDO SHOP Braves began (lie 19G-I season as l.eon«r.l'» Mrnt M:irk»l _..«.I'S ALBANY, Calif. - Rae Ann, Howard said, "This will provide sporlsman feature and a 20-lap Op.n Mon., W,d. .nd Fri. 'till ? p. m. American Lumber ...... 014 BED BANK REGISTER the active home run leader. He Red Bonk Roofing 6t $6.20, pulled away in the s*.retch four nights weekly of top notch novice main event on the card. 23 W. Front St., fed l.nk 741-4119 had hi* 422, three more than Dfiicea Hlsh - 37H at Golden Gate Field and won racing activity beginning tomor- The first race get* the green F»moui for formtl wur f«r «v»ry ecctiion 600 Berten; Krotf Rrlen GI2. Len 22-Wcd., April 22, 1964 wmie Mays" Iamundo 634, Hank Evera 61S. the feature easily. row night at Fort Dix and con- flag at 8:30 p.m. Splits and Cleveland Wins, 5-3 , Misses By MIKE RATHET. Knax gold with Kelly green Ming Tuesday night — but all Utodued Press Sport* Writer sleeves. three homers hit eluded it. Charles Ftnley doe&n't ne*4 a —K battery at M gre*n d Meanwhile, tamers were hit PAW. A, ALBRECHT jeanant porch, He needs a right g/M light* tod thrw loud til over Wrfgley Held in CWe«- ielder on stilts. set to go off lor every k't homer _o, Pittsburgh , defeating the Finley's right fielder, Rocky to place of the fireworks the Cubs 8-5 on Gene Freese'i pun*- 3 Things are drawing to a close in most winter Colavito, had all the other city has banned Finley from us- hit homer in the ninth inning — leagues. This means other things besides banquets and equipment, a glove, spikes and ing. he ninth homer of the game. trophies. This is a sign that the summer leagues will wedding gown white uniform, —The outfield walls, painted j In the only o*er~ games ut without the stilts he just green and gold and splotched played, Cincinnati walloped be opening soon, so bowlers who are so inclined should ouldn't handle Leon Wagner's with question marks where Houston 10-5 with a 18-hit attack Sign up for their favorite summer league, or speak to ligh, towering homer that trig- white lettering compared fence and Detroit whipped the Los An- the man at the desk in their favorite bowling establish jered Cleveland to a 5-3 victory distances with New York's Yan- ;eles Angels 8-4. iver Kansas City Tuesday night. kee Stadium. ment. Remember, during hot summer nights the bowl The Philadelphia at New York The Indians' victory ruined —The porch, an area in right and Washington and Minnesota ing alleys are eften the coolest spots in town. he A's home debut and spoiled field that reduces the dimen- games were rained out. Last Friday night was the final evening of the regu he coming out party for the sions of Municipal Stadium, Wagner came up in the eighth wen, but in no way dimmed bringing them more in line with with the Indians trailing 2-1 and lar schedule for the Shore Firemen's loop. This Fri ;he festivities. A few more the distances at Yankee Stadi- slammed his homer, far over day will see the top eight teams in each division, and innovations from Finley and um. inley's porch. Diego Segui, the the bottom teams, square off to determine which team Cansas City could have held its The A's looked sharp. The out- losing pitcher, had shot Kansas wn World's Fair. field walls were informative. City into the lead with a homer is the best at the individual level. At this writing we There were these attractions And the lights worked. But the in the seventh. do pot know which teams have wound up at what level, provided by the A's owner for porch didn't. the 28,165 on hand in multi-hued Finley built the porch to catch In the ninth, the lights flashed but here is where the different actions will take place Municipal Stadium: the A's homers. It was bigger again when Bill Bryan homered —- first place at Red Bank Recreation; second place at —The A's, dressed in their al- originally, but didn't'conform to for the A's, but Ted Abernathy Monmouth Lanes; third at Neptune Bowling Center ;ernate uniforms of wedding baseball rules and was whittled came on to preserve Jim m white, trimmed in Ft. down in size. It stood there beck- Grant's triumph. Fourth at Elm Lanes; fifth at Howell Lanes; sixth, Syca- Freese's three - run shot more Lanes; seventh at Highlands Recreation; eighth at ACTION ON WHEELS — Committee members complete final arrangements for the capped a homer derby that left Atlantic Highlands Recreation, and last place, Coas 7th annual wheelchair basketball game between the Jersey Wheelers and the Phila- the two teams one shy of the delphia Paranauts at Asbury Park Convention Hall Saturday ai 7:30 p.m. Without- National League single game Lanes. The Champion of Champions roll-off (for the Major League record. Roberto Clemente, Dick A-Doubt Society, Inc., sponsoring unit, announced there will be entertainment by high average man in each division) will be held Sun< Schofield and Jim Pagliaroni day, April 26 at Bradley Lanes. the Blue Grenadiers of Monmouth College, West Long Branch, and the Vikters, Red also homered for the Pirates Bank, a rock and roll band, which will play for dancing following the game. Proceeds while Jimmy Stewart, Andre Speaking of roll-offs, the Red Bank Firemen will benefit the Rehabilitation Fund. Selling tickets left to right, are Leon Schiller, Rodgers, Ron Santo, Billy Cow- bowling teams will have their annual roll-offs on an and Billy Williams connect- chairman; Mrs. Schiller, Asbury Park, and Joseph Linfaute, Long Branch. Mr. Schiller, May 8 at the Red Bank Recreation. There is an ed for the Cubs. a member of the Jersey Wheelers, will not play as he fractured his leg recently. The AjMCl&ted Pre .oddity here because two separate leagues will be Four of Chicago's homers injured player will be announcer. National League American League were off Vern Law. Roy Face represented. The Shore Firemen's Loop was the W. L Pet. G.B. W. L Pet. G.B. got the victory while Fred Nor- only such league for many a year. Last season Philadelphia .. 4 1 .803 — Baltimore ._ 4 1 .800 man lost it. the Red Bank Firemen's League was formed, and an Francisco 5 2 .714 — Minnesota 4 .667 Vada Pinson cracked two sin- Pittsburg 4 2 .667 Detroit 4 .667 gles and a triple, Pete Rose col- If now In Its second season. All Red Bank teams Soviet Cagers Beat U.S. St. Louis 4 3 .571 Cleveland 2 .667 I2 lected a double and two singles from both loops will take part in this roll-off to Milwaukee 4 3 .571 1 Boston 3 .600 1 and Chico Ruiz hit an inside-the- Cincinnati 4 3 .571 1 Los Angeles .... 2 .400 2 park homer as the Reds belted determine, not the best team, but the team that the Colts. can roll the best for three games on this particular Houston 3 4 .429 2 Chicago 2 .400 2 Chicago 2 4 .333 Washington .... 2 .333 Cincinnati starter Jim O'Toole Team; Officials Rapped 2VS 2>/2 night. New York 1 4 .200 3 Kansas City .... 1 .250 Wi was forced to leave after six in- Los Angeles .... 1 6 .143 4 nings because of a bruise on his The largest restricted, one-day tournament in MOSCOW (AP) — The Russian fouls called on us were fouls, but Janis Kruminsh and Alexander New York 1 .200 3 Tuesday's Results Tuesday's Results pitching hand from a shot off bowling was held this month at Edison Lanes. This na'.ionai basketball team, using a they missed a lot of fouls the Petrov, were off form but for- Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5 Pete Runnels' bat and John Tsi- Is the New Jersey,Bell Men's Bowling Association tight zone defense, defeated a other team commi'.ted." wards Yuri Kornyev and Gen- Cincinnati 10, Houston 5 Cleveland 5, Kansas City 3 touris finished up. Jim Owens somewhat disorganized United Although the game was tele- nady Volnov scored weli on pass Philadelphia at New York, Detroit 6, Los Angeles 4 took the loss. and Individual tournament. This is an annual States AAU team 82-65 yesterday yised, several hundred people es from playmakers Armenak ivet grounds Wash, at Minnesota, rain, in the opening game of the were turned away after the Pal- Ailachin and Alexander Travin. Frank Lary, Larry Shery event, restricted to the men who work for the New Only games scheduled Only games scheduled Americans' eight-game tour of ace of Sports, which seats 16,000, Kornyev with 15 points and Vol- and Phil Regan collaborated on 1 Today's Games Jersey Bell Telephone Company, and it seems to be the Soviet Union. was filled to capacity. Among Today's Games the pitching for the Tigers, lim- nov with 14 were Russia's high Chicago at New York the spectators were spacemen New York at Chicago, N iting the Angels to six hits. * very popular one. This time there were 342 I*, was the first time an Ameri- scorers. Jim "Bad News' Barnes Cincinnati at Houston, N Pavel Popovich and Vailery By- Sherry got the victory with teams entered. There was over $7,000 awarded can team had lost on Soviet soil of Texas Western and Pete Mc- Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N Boston at Baltimore, N kovsky. three hitless innings. since Russian-American compe- Caffrey of the Wingfoots, scored Los Angeles at Houston, N Detroit at Los Angeles, N In prizes. Quite an undertaking for a one-day af- 16 each and Jerry Shipp of the tition began in 1958. The U.S. The Americans had '.he lead San Francisco at Milwaukee, Cleveland at Kansas City, N fair. players, who had been together only once — after Lloyd Sharran Bartlesville, Okla., Oilers had for only two games in Poland be- of the Akron Wingfoots scored nine. N Washington at Minnesota Asbury Park seems to have the better bowlers in Thursday's Games Continuation fore coming here, lacked cohe- after 48 seconds. The Russians Buck said af.erwards he Thursday's Games Chicago at New York the Telephone Co., that is, teamwise. The Left Overs, sion and were unable to score on had a 46-31 lead at half time. planned to discuss the referee Cleveland at Los Angeles, N Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, N shots from the outside. The Americans were unable to situation with Russian officials. Horse Show out of Asbury Park, were the best Monmouth County Cincinnati at Houston, N Washington at Minnesota During and after the game the penetrate the Soviet zone de- He said he understood Luglini team, finishing ninth with a gross of 3,085. Next from Los Angeles at St. Louis, N Boston at Baltimore, N Americans complained atoou* the fense to score from short range and Jacobs had been chosen to Only games scheduled Monmouth were the Asbury Park Misfits — 34th on officiating of referees Blio Lug- but the Russians fouled frequent- referee all Soviet - American Only games scheduled Slated Sunday the list. Red Bank placed 47th, thanks to the Red Bank lini of Italy and Hubert Jacobs ly in holding them off. By the games. ALLAIRE — A continuation of Installation team. In 6Ist| place was the Equipment of East Germany. middle of the game the United "The officiating was a factor in the October Horse Show (1963) Leonard Budt of Denver, head States adopted a pressing defense the final score," Buck said at Deserted Village her?, has team from Asbury Park. Those Left Overs had just of the U.S. delegation, declared: but this didn't change the situa- "But I must admit that the Soviet been set for Sunday at 10 a.m. enough to roll the fourth highest gross team game of "This is the worst officiated tion. team played very well and we Sports Postponements with Sunday, May 3, as an al- 1,111. eame I have ever seen. The The two tall Soviet centers, played very badly." ternate date in case of inclement BASEBALL weather. In the individual picture, Tom Dolan, of the Left Middletown at Long Branch Tomorrow All persons who participated Dyer team, rolled the fifth high gross individual game Neptune at Red Bank Tomorrow in the October show are eligible -7379, thanks to a 228 net. Bob Kornek;s 269.gross Manasquan at Freehold Tomorrow < . to compete in the continuation ; Monmouth County Bowling Toms River at Lakewood Tomorrow wi'.h points received in the ori- gam'e, on a 247 net, rolled for Red Bank Installation, CBA at Croydon Hall No Date Set ginal show. Others interested in was the 13th high game. Bob continued to a 635 net MIDD'LEXOOTN FJUDAV LEAGUE MONMOUIJI COUNTV KEVPOBT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUE Shore Reg. at Central Tomorrow entering for the last 10 events Points CATHOLIC I.KAGUE Mlddletown Lanes Monmouth at Pt. Pleas. Beach May 7 may contact LeRoy Bennett, show 8hor« ElecLronlcj HSi Harmony Bowl threesome, good for fourth place in this category and 'y'i Bar 3.1'/ W L Rumson at Wall Twp. Monday a W Buck Smith's 85 35 chairman. a 701 gross, for ninth place. Also in the money, from Lcnlz Aulo Body 33 Mlridletown Lanes 4015 40'4 Matawan at Keyport May 14 Bellorrt Marine Railway ....30 St. Joseph's .... -.6014 3214 Classes to be completed are Cocfce'D Garbage KiS St. Jajnes 2 .... : 57 36 Circle Chevrolet 3814 411 Rarltan at Henry Hudson No Date Set Monmouth County, were: Joe Lewis — Misfits, Asbury arotenuito Broa _..,28 St. Catherine's 2 56 '4 3314 Matthew J. Gill 4714 421- western horsemanship, pole bend- Bt. Ann's 1 - ill 3; Kejport Cleaners 4514 44V Monmouth College at LIU May 19 Middletfjwn Lanes « 27 Frank John's 43 47 Park;!Fred.Koenig — 5 Ring Dings of Red Bank; Jack Murphy's Macaroons .... 2&% huyghoro Cath. Men 3 55 33 ing, Palomino pleasure horse, open Holy Family 1 51 3i) Country Tavern .....42V4 471 GOLF ThB Sfrrnds 23 Scott's Funeral Home 2814 611 working stock horse, clover leal K. Smith — Shore Clam Diggers of Asbury Park; Bob Paris Cleaner" .: 28 Holy Family 3 5314 301i Neptune at Pt. Pleas. Beach Tuesday St. Ann's 2 _ 5J 40 600 Scries — James Palandrano 238, barrel race, bareback, break your Mldtllctown Pro-Shop 23'/, 159, 232, 620; Ed Kulas 217, 195, 217— Spangler — Throw Togethers of Asbury Park; Paul Twin Lights Tavern .1014 St. Benedict's 3 62 V4 4014 TRACK St. Ann's 3 _ „ SOU 421-. 620. gait and out, Oldtimers class, 200 Club — Pole Kopasz 222, JOE 200 Club — Walt Sturgcs 223. Harold :BA at St. Peter's (N. B.) No Date Set Oalla SOS, Chet Mason 206, Irv Coatcs St. Mary's 2 _ 50 43 costume class for the most beauti- Mehler of Red Bank Installation; Bob Brown — Asbury St. Mary's I iu>/, 43!-:, Hlllycr 203, Henry Evers 200, Joi TENNIS 221, Ed Eatttchingcr 212, 213; Chuck Sclicnecher 210, Ed Kulas 217, 217; Al TrOSt 200. BayshorB Cath. Men 1 .„ (614 4614 ful and most comical costume, Park Throw Togethers; team-mate of Fred Van Riper, Bt. Benedict's 1 ~...<514 4714 Boyer 205, James Palandrano 238, 232, Freehold at Long Branch No Date Set St. Agnes 2 45 *S Neptune at Red Bank May 22 and a high points trophy. Jr., Carl Keil — Asbury Park Left Overs; Ivan Voor- UNITED MONDAY MITE C. ! WW. VV <3 50 AIM-OUT PLAZA COMMERCIAL A. If. R. C. Bayshoro Coth. Men 2 43 50 LKAGIE Lakewood at Princeton May 27 hees — Red Bank Misups and Dick Gebele — Red St. James 1 41 62 W L Hazlet Monmouth College at LIU No Date Set Flemington Opens Dairy - .62 . 2S BBt . AAgnes 1 39 64 Bank Construction. iassaa Pontiac ..... 58 32 Bayshore K of c t _...;i9 51 W I Woorichonpors 5GH 33VJ St. Catherine's 1 ...34 5D Kalile & HcFarland Racing Saturday We finally found out who did what in that 1,013 Banllold Movers 82 38 Holy Family 2 34 5!) Teachers Scotchmen 61 39 FLEMINGTON - The 25-lap drand Plaza Pizza _...il) 411 Bayshore K of C 2 31 62 Knolicraft Sweet Shoppe 50 40 # St. Benedict's 2 27 till Houde Glass Co. 4014 401 Detroit 'Mibs' Tourney game, rolled by the Whale Agency in the Airport Jack'B Inn <914 40 V, Hemington Sweepstakes will Bachsta'lt'a Tavern iO 41 200 Olub — Joe Morca 275, Tom Tom's Ford Inc 49 41 The Oaks 18 J< highlight the official opening of Plaza Commercial loop. Capt. Keith Swift led off Top Hut Cleaners 41% K. NITlf I.AIHKS Gro Moore's Construction 42 !•'. 11. Nativity 411 41 1.K.U1UK 2(11) Club -- L. Scilrano :07, !Kil> Ri-n- Shrewsbury Presbyterian 4ft 42 goalie Johnny Bower to open up Each community champion More than 70 speedsters signed W L nett 'JOS, 212; K. Hanurn 201, Hay It. ». Methodist '2 4< 4" the advantage. with general manager Norman advertising this tournament, yet their efforts have been imcrlcan Diaper Service lit! IB Cnscy Ml, Gco Lunney 220, M. Ilanp Trinity 45 45 and runner-up who participates inj llanco Hepalr 51 33 207, 203; Joe Qumaraes 227, Phil St. Jami-» 2 44 4(1 The sixth game of the series for the first of tile Sat- almost unanswered. We, as well as the committee, le Agency 4(114 3415 Roscnburg 200. Cong. Beth Slalom 42 4K the state meet will receive tro- II Co 47 37 Bt. Anthony's 37 S3 will be played in Detroit tomor- urday night speed fests which would like to know why the bowlers of Monmouth J H. BahrenburK 4(1 3H HAIIMONY WOMBN'S M.VIOII R. B. Presbyterian 2 34 5fi row night with a seventh, phies from the sponsors, while will continue into October. Prac- Mat-Key Recreation 3011 4414 W L St. James 1 32 ,W County ignore their own tournament. We would ap- horo Point Esso 3» 47 Iteln/eld Heal Estate 6514 31 li 500 Scries: Jay Boltlnl 562, Linda ,f necessary, .in Toronto Saturday the winner of the state champion- tically all participated in the rec- cott Farm ..3D 48 VVa n Poll AgencAg y 5252- 35 Meeker 505. light. preciate any, information readers care to submit. A anzaro'g Auto Bales ....3514 4B". Bte.phcn J. Gross 47»4 1B0 Club: Jay Buttlnl 234, Linda ship will be presented with a cord number of 23 programs ranees Excavating '1H4 7215 Coas" t Lane• s -- „ .41u v-!, Meelicr ISO, 1S2; Jenn Ilo«e It). Juno staged here last year. Presenta- 170 Club - Fll o Testlno 202, Doris Kahlr. 4 McKarlano 4ll!i 4014 Knoll 1S3. fully equipped bicycle, and the post card to this paper, or directly to 48 South Street, 172. Belly Hrija 170, Mickey Airport Plaza ....3711 4014 There's no Trick to Having Ex- tion of championship trophies will 177. Oil/l Halls ,'tlllj 50!i nwrnumr. MI.VKU LKAGUE state runner-up will be awarded Red Bank, will be appreciated. Why did you not enter Harmony Bowl 35 B2 W L tra Cash. You Get it Fast When be made to Tasnady, Farley and MIMH.KTOWN'K WOMEN'S 200 Club — Gert Devnney 201, Grace Scliulicr'i Atlantic ....19 <1 You Use Tho Register Classified, a wrist watch. Nulton in ringside ceremonies. tha county tournament? — is the question. You need KKr Hue -'<)», Lll Waiiink 212, Ajncs Mat-Key Tlecrciiunn 4!) II Mldilletmvn Korker 216. Angle Lozlto 208. Preston Alrporl not sign the card. All we are looking for is a consensus I. Martin A Brown 4814 -i 1 •• obert A. Ilrami .1.1 MJVIIAVK.V LADIKN fltiorfl Ifistirrtnco Co. 47 i:i of opinion. Would you enter if the tournament was on Mlddlrtown Plmracy 52 35 <•• W L, 91ulU Fuel Oil - 4(1 41 {eyport Cleaners M 3(1 KIMS Nat'l Bank nil 31 Sav-On Drucs 4('4 «' HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUB weekends only? Would you enter if the tournament 3cntlle'« Mitrlict .; Horn A Curry Hras in',4 10 IS Dowries Ponlluc H 4fi rtlildletown LHIICH Joliti Manner 40 (1 Walker ft Walker 44 4(> was earlier in the season? Do you have any ideas on {cannlmrc Mlddletown Bcliwelzfir Bros. .; 47 43 Ye CotlHge Inn i:i'i 41»' National Bonk i 4i !i Mlildl^t Travel Agency 4»!4 (.7!i Blnglo Sj-stetii Ulv fill -»•»'• r 1 BREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER how to improve this tournament? Your comments will uck nmltli'i 41 4(1 Vim Pelt AKency :tn 5! Bahrcnburg Morliet ^414 >', > ' * M Hardware 4014 4(114 Rlcliards Beauty School 3S 52 200 Cluli: Bess Lyle 225, 217; Iili«: elford Gull .13'i Bl«tio(7'fl Specialties 32 58 Prnston 212, Bob Byorlck 210, 200. be brought to the attention of the County Association, :. W»»Bcrm«n ft Son 2S14 200 Chili - Pnt Fsrlnella 201, Rose WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS without any names being mentioned. The Association 200 Club — Emily eche Marasco 200. TUB "400" LKAHUK OF ATLANTIC Heln lIKml.-l.VD.S FOR THE 1964 SEASON w L nee^s your ideas in order to improve bowling in Mon- er, came up with the loop high series of 668, with Frsjiklen s 6J 30 Bayahoro Pharmacy 80''"i S81J mouth County. Send in those cards. games of 108, 244 and 226, yet watched his team, Koeppel s 53.'' } 43V, Liquors BJ'J 45 H Husband, wife & 2 children, additional teenager or child in sameîji id •* Crate's Beverages, drop all three to Love Lane Steve Gross .J12 47 Grllll Construction Co., the only sponsor in U. 8. Mutual ,5014 4Hli the Red Bank Businessmen's loop for all 25 years Tuxedos. no III family $10. Including beach, pool, tennis, dressing facilities, etc. 119 fn<4 of its existence, wrapped up the championship last The elections were also held, for the 1964-65 sea- Atlnntlc H .45 si AiIIlT 1 57 For Further Information Monday night by taking all three from Feldman's son and Monroe "Butch" Marx was elected president, 1'f iinno'i 4 .'i 7 HARBOR LIGHT Deposit of $25 mint accom- IllHlT'Btf'illl 31 'i HP CALL BOB OSGOODBY at Electric. Feldman's rolled a 2,732 set but could Pete DeGironimo vice-president, Dominic "Sonny" DAY CAMP pany application. All appli- Harbor Light Itoch Club not top the 2,856 by Grilli's, compiled on games of Acerra, Treasurer and yours truly secretary. The Ban- W 1500 Ocean Avanu* Krelliult Insurance . Till cation! >ub|ec> fa approval 880, 1,003 and 973. This Is Grill's high game and quet will be May 9th, at Willow Brook Restaurant, Fair Purn Meal .1(1 June 29 thru August 2 SEA IRIOHT Stanley titllwell Rettl Estate • ...III by membership «»mmllt««. series for the season. Haven, even though there is still one week left in the laurel Henuty Union .13 REGISTRATION NOW 842-0232 — I42-14M Jack's Texaco ,4'J Btar Clesners —...37 BEING ACCEPTED 747-I3M In other action Les Stevens, the average lead- schedule. 5O0 Berles: Penrose 503. The-Election—Complex and Costly

By CHARLES A. JOHNSTON Uapaytrs was the aMUioa o; hours had eiwled to make delegates to the natwnal conven- la Moncwulh were J31.444 just before election day FREEHOLD—Monmouto Coun- repairs. In some districts ma- tiont, were reflected in voting not ompteied uatij Suadey after- for parts to adapt voting machines were tied up more tba ty's most expensive election in totals. noon tad machines were sot fi chines to accommodate unprece- an hour during the early pan Only about 23,000 votes were nally delivered and set up in history proved yesterday to be dented lists of candidates' names of the day. one of its most complex and least cast from among the 164,800 reg- polling places until late Monday Despite the outlay, more than Costs Cited istered voters, for about a 14 on the eve of election day. interesting. Voting machine sna 75 machines, about 25 per cent Campaign costs for candidate; fcis were at a record high. per cent representation. Other Mishaps of the 302 in, use in the county's and their supporters were lov Monmouth Freeholder Marcus Glenn L. Swader, county su But the 19M primary wound up 272 election districts, went awry because organization choices hai Daly, winning the GOP nomina- perintendent of elections, said as successful politicians wish all at one time or another during either token opposition or non tion for Third District Congress- some of yesterday's malfunction ejections would, with sweeping the day. at all. were due to inabili'.y to properly victories for their candidates and man, an,d Eugene Bedell, getting Four mechanics from the R. Lack of competition, foul the Democratic nod for freehold- test machines when they were pul a minimum drain on machine W. Shoup Co., supplier, and Ihree weather and the lengthy ballot, in place. Others were mishap treasuries. er, won 5 to 1 endorsement from county voting machine custodians which was overbalanced with Moranouth's voters. by some of the 1,088 election What made the voting costly to were kept busy even until after names of delegates and alternate Republicans counted about 14,- clerks on duty. 500 votes, Democrats, about 8,500. The Shoup Company assigned Almost all of them gave com- 15 men who worked double^shifts plimentary votes *a their party's for 10 days installing the inter- unopposed candidates for U.S. locks at the voting machine stor- Senate, Congress, freeholder, age building here. county clerk and surrogate. Republicans nominated Bernard Whether a few Republican vo- Shanley to face incumbent Dem' ters in West Long Branch grew ocratic Sen. Harrison A. Wil- tired, or fickle, while marking DRESSED TO TRAVEL — These young Atlantic Highlands women are wearing ©ay liams, Jr., Freeholder Abram D. their ballots is a question GOP Gibson dresses designed for travel at a lu ncheon and fashion show given in M©Uy Chairman Woolley probably will Voorhees, County Clerk J. Rus- Pitcher, Inn, Red Bank, for thVbenefit of St. Agnes Rosary Altar Society Atlantic sell Woolley and Surrogate Ed- never know. ward C. Broege were backed to His name was on the organi- Highlands, on the theme "A Trip to Greece." Left to right are Miss Ann C. Danowifa, seek new terms against Demo- zation GOP column three times— Miss Jean Niven, Miss Gloria Monganelll and Miss Barbara Olsen. The wardrobe **« for convention delegate, for coun- crats Bedell, Paul Kiernan, Jr. supplied by the Village Shop, Inc., Belford, and decorations and flight bag* by tl>» and attorney Donald J. Cunning- ty clerk and for local executive ham. committeeman. Middletown Travel Agency. Democrats nominated James J. He had no trouble In winning Howard as Mr. Daly's Con- all three, but his vote dwindled ressional opponent, as the list became longer. His Little SUver's Planners Mr. Woolley, who is county Re- high total was for delegate a Hughes Names publican chairman, and State Re- the top of the column, his low publican Committeewoman Kath- for the executive committee a Commission Approve Building of Shop erine K. Neuberger of Middle- the bottom. town Township, are among 10 LITTLE SILVER - The Plan street parking for three cars be elected delegates-aWarge *.o the U.S. Sen. Clifford P. Case got For Women ning Board last night approve provided at the side of the build- Republican National Convention. an indication that criticism by TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Rich the application of Domenic Pro ing, Chosen as GOP district delegates Young Republicans in Holmde ard J. Hughes appointed a copio to construct a barbershop The application now goes to ALL ARE PALS — Particularly honoring Mrs. Eric C. Ellstrom, 40 Monmouth Blvd., and alternates were Amory Has- doesn't tall the community's total member commission Tuesday t on the front of his house ai Borough Council for final ap- kell and James G. Henry, and regard for him. He scored the 314 Willow Dr., In a business Portaupeclc, president of the Jersey Shore United Service Organization, for having study the status of women i proval. Mrs. Ann D. Fiynn and W. Elmer high vote for convention dele- New Jersey. Fifteen of the mem zone. The planners referred to Hie devoted 22 years to the U.S.O., which works for the welfare and entertainment of Seaman, Jr. gate-at4arge in the township. bers are women, representin The planners stipulated that off Board of Health percolation tests members of the armed forces, a U.S.O, Pal dinner was held in the Hi-Henry Inn, Long Harris Elected business, education, govern on the 6.9 acre tract at Willow ment, newspapers and civil Branch, Monday night. Shown, left to right, are William Harding, 50 Pacific St., Keans- Mr. Lorenzo W. Harris, of As- Polls in Lincroft were kept Dr. and Branch Ave., where Mi- busy until 9:15 p.m. as more groups. burg, a ships' serviceman, second class, in the Navy; Brig. Gen. Paul A. Feyereisen, bury Park, was elected an alter- Agree On chael J. Stavola, Middletown, nate delegate a*: large by the than 100 voters lined up jus He told a news conference th seeks a major subdivision. deputy commanding general at Fort Monmouth, Mrs. Ellstrom, and Ralph J. Damiano, Democrats. The Democratic dis- before the 8 o'clock closing hour commission would be patternei Ok's Bulkheadlng . Long Branch, the dinner chairman. rict delegates are Paul Kiernan, They were passengers on buses after the president's commi Restaurant Joseph T. Grause, Red Bank Sr., Monmouth Chairman P. Paul from New York which had been sion on the federal level. H attorney representing Mr. Stavola, Campi and Ocean Chairman Al- delayed in transit. said the commission would b Concession said that Mr. Stavola is willing bert Cucci. Alternates are Mrs. empowered to report on the sta to construct slope protection bulk- Demos Fail Cecille F. Norton, Alexander R. Only Marllboro Township Clerk tus of women in government, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —Thi heading at both ends of a pro- Harbor Commission last nigh Bolen, Sr. and Bruno Agnoli. Floyd Wyckoff failed to comply employment opportunities an posed road on the north side of Only scattered votes were *.en- with County Clerk Woolley's re other activities. awarded a lease agreement t< To Fill Slate Charles and Mary Harris for Little Silver Creek, as' recom- dered insurgent Republicans and quest to phone results of the Re "It is my expectation that th mended by borough engineer OCEANPORT — Republicans, Democrats for delegate positions. publican and Democratic county restaurant concession on the mi commission can aid immeasur- rina waterfront. August Postel. active as usual In this commu- These included the GOP aspir- contests to his office after the ably in improving all phases ol Mr. Stavola also will fill any nity, displayed their activity in ant Fred A. Hartley, the former polls closed. the lives of New Jersey womei The Harrises will operate lots where the percolation tests yesterday's primary balloting as congressman who favors Sen. "Call back in the morning," a and thereby strengthen the well snack bar and restaurant for th( fail to meet water table require- compared to the lack of organi- Barry Goldwater for President. Woolley aide was told when he being of our state," Hughe; entire year. Now trading undei ments, Mr. Grause said. The zation by Democratic party It was his legal action which pu*. tried to get the information to said. the name Colonial Caterers, the; Board approved a subdivision of members. Monmouth and other counties to supply a newspaper pool waitin; operated the same restaurant las extra voting machine expense. He said a 20th member migh the Noel R. Nilson property, There were no contests for in the court house. As a result year known as "Ship Ahoy." Seven, Bridge Rd., subject to re- the county tabulations had one be named to the commission in borough posts in either party, When the Democrats decided The lease is to run for 10 years, linquishment by Mr. Nilson and gaping hole pending Mr. Wy- the near future. but there were eight GOP can- earlier in the year to double the During the first three years, the adjoining property owners of any number of delegates for their At- ckoff's opening bis office this (The 19 members appointed in didates on the local ballot as elude: borough will receive 6 per oen claim to the public right of way compared to a lone Democrat. lantic City convention in August morning. of the gross, with a minimum o by allowing each one a half vote, Dr. Ruth Adams of New which would make possible the Two council posts will be filled $3,009. In the following years th< property's only egress to Seven their lists of candidates became Though Freeholder Director Jo- Brunswick, dean of Douglas; next November. Mrs. L. Alice borough will get 9 per cent eacl Bridge Rd. Webb is the lone Democratic too long for voting machines to seph C. Irwin withdrew his can- College; Mrs. Betty Bachman o year. _'. candidate for one of the seats. handle without jamming. didacy for Congress and en- Verona, president of the New Jersey Regional Council of Jew The Harbor Commission wi .;'.,There were no Democrats listed Special legislation was passed dorsed Mr. Daly, the Red Bank ish Women; Mrs. Dorothy K start work on alterations to thi for the six executive committee allowing voters who supported the Boat Works operator's name was- Bock of Audubon, state regen restaurant. At last Thursday Some Like posts in the borough's three vot- organization slate to pull one n't overlooked entirely by the Shirley T. Minton John W. Van Brunt Republican voters. He received of the Catholic Daughters o meeting of the Borough Counci ing districts. ever and mark votes for all it was revealed $20,390 would candidates in the bloc. about five write in votes through- America; Mrs. Joan Corbert o Gov. Wallace Mrs. Webb, who was a Demo- out the cpuffty, ^ Westfield, of; the Junior Leagui spent. This expense was contin cratic council candidate last This would have eased the me- LITTLE SILVER - Alabama's GOP in Shrewsbury Has cbanioal load but would have bffjElfzabetli; Phyllis Gray o: gei >n the borough obtainin, year, polled 48 votes. Jersey City, president of thi a satisfactory lease agreement. segregationist Gov. George C. Douglas Berry, a Democrat who made it impossible for voters to While Mrs. Wilson's final vote Wallace won three-write-in votes ballot for some of the insur- brought her up to a 5 to 1 losing N.J. Nurses Association; Mrs, Plans call for enclosure of was a write-in candidate for Slate Via a Write-In Doris Hubatka of Linden, pres large patio and construction o for the Presidential nomination council last year, may again be ants and some of the organi- margin, there, were times before on the Democratic ticket here zation, too. he final-minutes of tabulating ident of the N.J. Federation ol a new snack bar. Repairs wil on November's ballot. He re- SHREWSBURY - The primary this year. The result was a blank Business • and Women's Clubs; yesterday, and U.S. Attorney Gen- Mr. Hartley's argument against when she was behind more than be made to the old administratiot ceived one vote yesterday as election ballot didn't bear the ballot, but plenty of room for Mrs.Jylarion Koleser of Phillips eral Robert F. Kennedy received the new law was upheld in the 30 to 1. ' • room now used as a dining room a write-in candidate. names of any local mayoral or write-ins. burg, director of the Phillips ine. Superior Court. Most of the coun- Union Beach, Matawan Town- Chairman Harvey H. Bowtel Edward H. Urion and Harry council candidates, but 199 voters •John W, Van Brunt of 22 Beech- burg Housing Authority; Sistei There was no contest among ties using Shoup, or vertical style ship, and Raritan Township tal- announced the hydrofoil Enter S. Koch, GOP councilmen, polled went to the polls yesterday any- wood Dr., a former GOP council- Hildegarde Marie Mahoney, Republican and Democratic can- machines, then adapted them by lies were among the last to be prise is due to leave Miam 135 and 132 votes, respectively,. way—and they gave the Repub- man, won 37 votes for mayor, and president of St. Elizabeth's Col' didates for municipal office or installing additional "interlocks" added in. And it was here where Fla., Thursday and is expectei lican party a slate of candidates Mrs. Shirley T. Minton of 21 lege; Mrs. Vera B. McMillion, county committee posts. at a total cost of over $200,000. she improved her percentages. to arrive here April 28. It wi COMMITTEES NAMED via write-in votes. , Beechwood Dr., a housewife who supervisor of social case work be brought north by trailer truck Charles T. Bruno and August ers of the Newark Departmenl MONMOUTH BEACH - Coun- Political competition in this bor- was a Republican candidate for and is expected to commence its E. Roemer, incumbent GOP can- ough is between Independents, council last year, got one write-in. of Public Welfare; Mrs. Pegg scheduled run the day after ar- didates for the two open Council ty executive committee posts on Kerney McNeil, president of the the Democratic and Republican who are now in power, and Re- Mrs. Minton fared better for rival. seats, each polled 273 votes. In- publicans. The Democrats offered council. She received 36 votes Trenton Times; Mrs. Ethe cumbent Charles M. Sullivan tal- tickets were unopposed in this Noyes of Absecon, owner of thi Mr. Bowtell said the commis no nominees for borough office. for a council nomination, while lied 270 votes for assessor. borough, making for a quiet pri- Smithville Inn; Mary Louisi sion has had numerous inquiries mary election. Borough Commis- The Independents do not run Carl A. Kammire of 60 Patterson concerning the schedule, but s On the Democratic ticket, Coun- Ave. got 32, and Mr. Van Brunt, Neulsen, president of the League cil hopefuls Gordon N. Litwin and tion seats do not expire until next in primary elections. The Re- of Women Voters; Mrs. Mary S far, it has not been announced year. publicans did not field a slate got 14. He said he thought the hydrofo Francis X. Erbe each garnered O'Connor of Elizabeth, former 50 votes. The Democrats did not There were also two write-ins assistant vice president of Inter may run to the World's Fair. name a candidate for the as- for William Wardell, a member national Business Machines and The second hydrofoil boat, En of the Board of Education and director of the Central Home deavor, is expected to arrive ai sessor's job. Vote Rundown former president of the Board of Trust of Elizabeth; Mrs. Thelma the harbor late in June. Eac A total of 335 Republicans and 64 Democrats went to the polls. Democratic Republican Health, and one for Kenneth L. P. Sharp, president of the N.J boat will pay a $1,000 dockage fe Municipality Bedel! Wilson Daly Long Walker, a local real estate broker. livil Service Commission arid at the marina. Allenhurst 7 0 47 15 At stake in November will be June D. Strelecki of Irvington The commission set tentative Allen town 24 0 49 15 three seats—the mayor's and two administrator of the Crimina prices for fuel this season. Diesel Parties Curd Asbury Park 303 7 457 117 council posts, Independent Mayor Division of the Essex County fuel will be 20 cents a gallon Atlantic Highlands 58 7 87 21 Frederic Messina and Indepen- Legal Aid Association. regular fuel 33 cents; premium Avon 57 1 90 28 dent Councilmen Philip A. Geno- fuel 36 cents. These prices will For the Fall Belmar 73 5 123 34 vese and John P. Steel will be Male members of the be adhered to unless the de SEA BRIGHT - There were Bradley Beach 55 .1 54 28 seeking re-election. commission include State Labor livered price of fuel is raised. no party contests in yesterday's Brielle 39 0 189 54 The write-in mayoral nominee Jommissioner Raymond F Through arrangements made primary balloting. Colts Neck Twp. 25 1 128 11 served as a councilman from July Male; Conservation Commis- with the Philips 66 Petroleum Co., Democrats supported Council- Deal 17 1 52 12 17, 1957, to March 1, 1962. Mr. sioner Robert A. Roe, Atty. Gen fuel, $50 in repairs, and up to mon John S. Forsman, who tallied Eatontown 63 2 121 31 Van Brunt is the father of four Arthur J. Sills and attorney three days dockage may be 69 votes, and John J. Picknally, Englishtown 10 0 40 4 and is employed by an insurance Nicholas La Rocca of Union charged by boat owners with Jr., who gained 67 votes, for a Fair Haven 40 7 257 33 brokerage firm. City, credit cards this year. pair of full-term council s,eats. Farmingdale 16 0 42 1 7 Mrs. Minton, the wife of War- Joseph W. Stout, Democratic can- Freehold Borough 100 4 180 33 didate for a one-year unexpired ren B. Minton, president of the FIELD UNOPPOSED Freehold Township 101 3 251 43 HELPING A FELLOW STUDENT — Andrew K. Gould, No Contests council term, polled 67 votes. Republican Club, tallied 596 votes SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP — Highlands 89 4 «7 11 MATAWAN - There were no Borough Clerk Mrs. Mary Lar- in her unsuccessful bid last No- left, Eatontown, a blind student at Monmouth College, Only one nominee for Township Howell Township 468 202 273 53 contests in the primary election son, high vote-getter in the bor- vember. She ran in a campaign Committeeman appeared on yes- Holmdel Township 40 2 297 54 is assisted in a reading assignment by Ronny Lapin, here yesterday, for two Borough ough, received 70 votes for the Interlaken 14 3 * of opposition to garden apart- terday's primary ballot. Vernon 89 20 ments. West End, president of Lambda Sigma Tau, college Council nominations. , tax collector's post. Keansburg 312 35 66 6 E. Field, a Republican, will run Republicans outpolled Demo- Keyport Shrewsbury was voting as a honorary society. unopposed. Republican candidates for the 105 2 275 15 crats in total vote. pair of full term council seats Little Silver 47 5 236 57 three-district borough for the first The Democratic candidates are Loch Arbour time yesterday. The turnout was are Councilman William R. Fowl- 7 0 11 2 incumbents Warren E. Hutchin er, Jr., who polled 50 votes, and Long Branch 403 90 390 116 84, 52 and 63 in the first, sec- son and Warren K. Ryan, 64 Manalapan Township ond and third districts, respec- Douglas K. Adair, who gained 49 95 1 62 1° votes each. votes. Allen Johnson, GOP can- Manasquan 58 4 184 58 tively. Marlboro Township GOP candidates are Howard didate for the unexpired council The local nominees weren't the A. Henderson, 105, and Frank J term, also received 49 votes. Mrs. Matawan Borough 49 100 5 only ones to get write-ins. Na- Matawan Township Ferrano, 102. Dorothy Lacey, aspirant to the 555 264 174 12 tionally, the borough went for tax collector's post, polled 50 Middletown Township 984 128 1,978 275 Lodge. Lodge got four votes, Millstone Township OPPOSITION SET votes. 161 19 29 Goldwater three, Nixon two, and NEW SHREWSBURY — No Monmouth Beach 16 0 46 Robert Kennedy, one. Neptune City contests developed in yesterday's 1 VOTE FOR DEMOS 47 0 98 9 balloting for nominees for mu- Neptune Township 321 66 1,085 194 RUMSON - Competition for New Shrewsbury Low Vole Percentage nicipal offices. Opposing incum- local council and county executive 92 5 209 34 bent Republican Mayor John E. Ocean Township 135 91 347 132 committee posts was nil yester- Oceanport In Mercer County Lemon, Jr. will be Democrat day. Republican Councilmen W. 32 6 106 23 Daniel E. Renshaw. Incumbent Raritan Township 395 22 334 81 TRENTON (AP) — Mercer Dinsmore Banks and John H. Dill Red Bank County turned out the lowest Republican Councilman Herbert were unopposed and received 333 236 5 656 127 L. Willett, 3d, will team with Ray- Roosevelt 77 0 5 0 percentage of registered voters and 326 votes, respectively. Frank Rumson in its history yesterday for the mond R. Wright, Jr. against in- J. Klauss, unsuccessful council 54 8 313 2G cumbent Democrat Councilman Sea Bright 63 1 45 8 state's primary election, accord- candidate last November, and Al- Sea Girt ing to the commissioner of reg- 'rancis L. Cooper and Charles exander Gorski of Bellevue Ave., 25 1 393 50 Hubbard. Shrewsbury Borough 22 4 124 29 istration. cceived a single write-in vote as Shrewsbury Township 19 2 19 3 Commissioner Samuel A. :andidates for Democratic coun- DISMISS ASSAULT CHARGE South Belmar 39 1 80 9 Naples said a total of about ;il seats. RED BANK - An assault and Spring Lake 55 3 119 41 11,000 persons cast ballots out lattery case against Mrs. Hen- Spring Lake Heights 54 1 2fi6 74 HONOU SENIOH CITIZENS of 135,500 registered voters. He YOUNG SCIENTISTS— Happy with their work are pupils of Willow Stroot School, rietta Washington of Parker Ave., Union Beach 428 "288 51 42 r r SHREWSBURY -Borough said the number voting was - - - - • ' Fair Haven, was dismissed by Upper Freehold Township 15 0 85 10 Fair Haven, who participated in the second half of the school's science fair, featur- Council last night decided to es- fewer than in any election since Magistrate William I. Klatsky Wall Township 192 24 475 130 Mercer began using voting ma- ing work by fifth graders. Greg Nejson, 175 Park Rd., left, and Mary Ann Davidson, tablish the last week in May as yesterday. She admitted striking West Long Branch 45 2 178 53 Senior Citizens Week here. chines in 1951. 172 Lake Ave., are admiring the sketched exhibit by Warren Diggims, 30 Elmwood ames Bibbens of West Bergen Absentee: Civilian 49 4 145 11 And on a percentage basis, PI. wWi a candlestick, but Mr. Absentee: Military 25 3 47 21 Naples said, the turnout was La., on the subject "How the Salt of the Earth Reaches the Table," judged to be the Buying or selling? Use tin Totali best one submitted. Bibbens told the court it had 6,811 1,349 11,624 2,314 the lowest in county history. been a warranted blow. Register Classified for quick results.—Advertisement. TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR: DAILY CRO5SWQRD LYounf LCtpitalof flue ' '•• Grad-Grab Shows bonw So.Ctu-otaa. IS. Ex- •.OUMM Van 10. Job 12. Wafer Signs of Weakening UStwecM •T 111 I 22. Neces- mdytoatt, 4. Woody sitated ufmlt perennial* 28. Irri- DAWSON By SAM DAWSON 14. Greek 5. Prickly tate letter envelope of 26. Constit- AP Business Newt Analyst of Northwestern National Llfi 15. Ever: poet a fruit uent 39.I*l*ndOf NEW YORK (AP)-Busines« Insurance Co. of Minneapolis 17. Lard, 6. Regulation parts IndonesU. still giving top students in Minn., shows graduate school butter, «tc OUtflU 27. Moisture* 41. Let fill 18. Mother: 7. Indian 28. Over: 43. Part eC college graduation classes a taking nearly half of the busi farmer** ANDY CAPP ness majors and a third of thi colloq. palm poet rush. But this year there's a 20. TJUh'i 8. Let it 32. Diocesan harvest difference. engineers. •tate stand: center 45-B-ahaped YOU «HOUU» KNOW- The ardent wooing of any and 2% More flower print 88. Strike* vnyvux ail college engineering seniors Seniors being signed up thi 22. Dexteroua 9. Escape:*!. 37. Obtained 47. Greek aerospace and electronics spring are reported averaging 24. Covered 11. Half ems 88. Spoken letter about 2 per cent more this yea wlthUr 1 companies which followed the 28. Musical i z 3 4- S & i 8 Soviet orbiting of its first Sput than last, much less of a risi % % than formerly. The survey give Instrument nik has slumped, especially on 80. A pleased, 9 to H the Pacific Coast. as average starting pay: en- happy % gineers $610 a month; mathema expression ii Even worse, from the stu- ticians, chemists, physicist % dent's point of view, the big 31. Savon $600; accountants $525; othe: S3. Killed i4> annual increase in starting pay business majors and graduate Si. Greek god % ta 21 has slowed to a crawl in the in the humanities and social of war ft jet-age specialties and also in % % % % sciences $500. M. Measure Vr K most other fields. 87. Desert: n. v> V A master's degreg e usuallusly /A Much of the blame is placed Asia 23 3O rates $100 more a month than 40. Old times on defense contract losses by a bachelor's. A doctorate In en some companies. But also the gineering and the sciences can SI 31 post-Sputnik efforts of both gov- Uon V//< MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY command from $10,000 to $13,000 44. Silk Bcarf: *s 3<» ernment and private business to a year. Eccl. s4 encourage youth to study en- % % % 46. Sphere 57 39 W gineering has been bearing fruit. of action eoopy- HE'S NO m LOOKAT-THE The supply of recruits is catch 48. False- 44 k> 4i 61. Mineral even by the defense industries. springs % A And college placement offices 4-22 report the demand heavy for (Send your problems tc good students in accounting, George—he gets lonesome in thai mathematics, chemistry and little cell all by himself.) physics. If anything, there's been an increase in job oppor- Dear George: Bridge Column tunities In banking, insurance, retailing and sales. All you advice columnists acl like you know it all. Just what If you play bridge quickly, But almost all sections of the training do you have that quali you'll make more mistakes tha The Hand STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD nation report the summer job fies you to answer problems con if you play slowly, but so will Sooth dealer market growing poorer each cerning money, drinking, women, your opponents. They will tend to Both tides vulnerable ( A DEVIL BOOTJACK'" LET US NOW STOP SNIVEUNG LIKE A CHICKEN- >!; year. taxes and anything else thai adopt your tempo without even NORTH WHAT'S THIS \HOLD IT DOWN WITH ONE FOOT TURN TO SOME HEARTED CHUMP, HEATHER/ -$£§ noticing it. For this reason, it * 8 2 M STEVE HANDSOME HUNK Many in this year's graduat- comes to mind? •AND PUT THE •< MEMBERS OF AND HELP ME LOAD THE CAR/ )ZV pays to race through the play oi (JA3 WW OF IRON, KAREN ? ing classes aren't affected yei Skepti BOOT-HEEL BETWEEN A HOTORIOUS a certain type of hand. O J 9 7 6 4 2 OH HIS THE HORNS.' . FAMILY, because they are going on tc Dear Skeptic: FOLK KHOWH THE further studies. A survey b, Many advice columnists are When this hand came along in WEST EAST ART W08LP y a Houston bridge club recently, STORY- the Family Economics Burea trainei d psychologists. Others ar *QJ 4.43 OVER AS South took too long to decide on •THE trained in social work. Many holi V 6 5 4 2 r TERRIBLE degrees in the humanities. M: his line of play. This gave East TOMLWSONNS: 40-Year Service own training consists of money a chance to think. OKQ85 ^ „ problems, drinking, women, tax- South won the first trick with *983sotrm*w654 HERE COME "BIS JOE" es and anything else that comes the ace of diamonds after a 4>AKI10 976 AND -UTTIE JOE" WITH to mind. considerable pause for thought. y 8 THE POOF-PAINT TRUCK, Then he returned his low dia- O A3 UNCLE TURK/-LET THEM HELP/ Dear George: mond. *KJ7 West North East I am a beautiful but lonesom West won with the queen of dia- • Pass 3NT Fan blonde who now lives alone in m], monds, and East signalled en- Opening bad. — OK ake-front mansion near Chicago, thusiastically with the king of My problem is that my uncle jus hearts. West obediently switched By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW died and left me a huge sum of to hearts, and dummy's ace won. from wasting a small trump on WBLL., THERE YOU money and I haven't the slight Now declarer led the jack of dummy's jack of diamonds. In- 6IT«»MIPN0TA PUEASE est bit of money sense and am diamonds from dummy, and East stead, East discarded a heart. BOOK OPENgP.' BORROW afraid I will be taken in by som saw through the plot. "Why didn'1 South had led the jack of dia- NO WONPBR VOU A SHEET CERTAINLY/ ITS ©00? fortune hunter. Can you give m South draw trumps first?" Easl monds from dummy for the sole ARE 6LJCH A OF PAPER TO 6EE VOU'RE FINALLY any advicedi?? wondered. And then he got tc purpose of coaxing a trump DUMB361.U// ANPA TAKING AN INTEREST Lonely Blond wondering what sort of hand Soutii from the East hand. It would be PENCIL.? IN YOUR HOMEWORK/ could have for his opening two- PERHAPS I'VE MI6- (Ed NOTE: Dearly Lonely Blonde much easier to cope with the UUPOEP VOU.' —sorry but nobody has been abl bid if he still had a losing heart queen of spades if the opponents to find George all morning. Whe Does Not Ruff had only three trumps between last seen he was asking direc- With all of these thoughts i them instead of four. tions to Chicago.) mind, East carefully refraine When East refused to ruf/. South began to think. Surely, thought South, a defender with only worthless trumps would Matthias C. Schotte, Jr. ruff the jack of diamonds. Hence New Jersey South came to the conclusion that MATAWAN — Matthias C, East had the queen of spades, Schotte, Jr., 30 Lake Blvd., has By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST and he promptly led the eight of MARY WORTH completed 40 years of service spades from dummy for a fi- with the New Jersey Bell Tele- News Briefs nesse. MAVBE WD BETTER YEAH?-1 DONT DONT BE SIU.Y LOVER! phone Company. Mr. Schotle, WAIT 0UT51DE, DARLIN&! THE THE IDEA THERE'S NO HARM IN A LITTLE plant school instructor in the By The Associated Press Down one. DANE!-WHAT Ul I JUST THOUGHT OLD PARTY IN THE CORNER 6 WIGHT CHATTER WHEH IT PUT5 Newark general plant department, If South had played the hand 1[i WALK m mE OF STRANGE. BRINS5 VOU HERE^V > ONE OF MY REGULARS.'-1 KID MEN— EXTRA DOLLARS IN OUR is a member of. the Red Bank TRENTON - The New Jer- son, R-Hunterdon, told the New just the same way but much gfj HUN6Ry FORA /t*EDEE!~WITH YOU AROUND WITH HIM EVERY NIGHT Council, H. G. McCully Chapter, wo sey Supreme Court Monday up- Jersey Assembly Monday. faster, East would have played WDNCHT PinA/^ WNG NIGHT} AND AND HE*5 ALWAYS 600D FOR Telephone Pioneers of America. without much thought. He would ME. WORKING DAY5- held, 'he constitutionality of a law The Assembly agreed, and ap- A TWO-DOLLAR TIP! allowing a state agency to issue proved Glmson's bill creating have ruffed the jack of diamonds rrs NO GOODF loans for financing private re- family fishing licenses. The since his trumps were worthless Relief Fund development projects in areas measure, passed 52-0, was sent anyway. And then South would plagued by unemployment. In a to the Senate. The Senate is have captured the queen of 44-page opinion, the court said a considering a bill which would spades. Is Set For 1962 law creating the New Jer- let people over the age of 70 Partner opens with two spades, sey State Area Redevelopment fish for free. and the next player passes. You Fire Victims Authority, contains sufficient Glmson's bill would provide a hold: Spades—4 3. Hearts—K Q safeguards to insure that 'fi 10 9 7. Diamonds—10. Clubs— MIDDLETOWN—An emergency family fishuv; licenses for $10, nancial assistance will be de- which would permit both par- 10 6 5 4. What do you say? relief fund has been established voted primarily to the public here for two local men who were ents and their children between Answer: Bid two notrump. Make purpose envisioned by the legis- the ages of 14 and 21, ta fish. the negative response first, and THE PHANTOM By LEE TALK severly burned in a fire and ex- lature, namely, unemployment.' plosions the night of April 13 in A single license now costs $4.15 show your hearts later. In a test case started to clear plus $2 for trout fishing. For Sheimvold's 36-page book- CAN'T WE HURRY, I TOLD THEM TO Clifflwood. WE'LL USE /MY YOU WANT TO REPORT away any legal doubts, State Gimson predicted the state let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge," MR.(?AYE?IHAVE BRING- YOUR CAR. THE BOtS THOSE RIFLES The men are Frank Mariani, 39, treasurer John A. Kervick TO BE BACK AT THE SCUBA 6EAR. JMYCARfe WILL BRIN& YOUR BUT--WHERE THOUGHT YOU SAW. might make money because send 50c to Bridge Book, Red HOSPITAL WAN BACK CAR ARE WE WE WILL REPORT THEM of 832 Palmer Ave. and Frank challenged the constitutionality many fishermen who don't fish Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand HOUR THERE SOINSf Kiernan, 38, of 60 Campbell Ave. >n grounds that the state would because of their families would Central Station, New York 17, Mr. Mariani is in critical con- be guaranteeing loans for private take it up again. N. Y. dition in Perth Amboy General irojects. The law set up a 10- Hospital. Mr. Kiernan, also in member authority consisting of critical condition, has been trans- five private citizens and five ferred to St. Vincent's Hospital, cabinet officers. Kervick is a •ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean New York City. member of the board. For Thursday, April 23 The relief fund, to aid the men and their families, has been TRENTON — The New Jersey Present—For You and established by Henry J. Lutz, Jr., iupreine Court Monday rein- Yours.. • H traveling, be care- local fire chief, and William stated a $15,000 jury verdict won ful in dealing with strangers. Strohkirch, a member of Old Vil- by a food store worker who was Otherwise, you don't need; to lage Fire Company Mr. Marian injured in a fall. The award had worry. You'll find people loyal, s a member of that unit. been won by Thomas Bell who ambitious and adaptable for the SIXTA By GEORGE Mr. Strohkirch will head th> worked at a Food Fair store in most part. This is a good time to committee supervising the fund Elizabeth. B«ll was helping un- present suggestions, ideas or re- DID HE EVER load hinds of beef from a truck drive. He asked those wishing to quests. It it also an excellent CATCH A BUR 010 HE EVER donate to the fund to send thi wned by Eastern Beef Co. Sept. DOE5 HE EVER DO GLAR? PULL ANY0M5 contributions to Box 110, Middle- 19, 1960. A paper was spread on period for selling. You should ANV OF THE THINS5 OUT OF town Post Office. he truck floor. Bell said he feel fine physically. DOGS I READ ABOUT ilipped and did a split. He con IN THE NEWSPAPERS WARN ANVBOPy DANGER'S An account has been established in the Keansburg-Middletown Na- inued working through the day Past ... On April 23, 1843, Future • • • nen;'& a strange DO? PATH? >ut later was operated on. A tional Bank in the name of the followers of tie "prophetprophet" Wil- prediction—somp e political Emergency Relief fund and all Superior Court jury, ruled thai Eastern Beef was negligent, bui Ibm Miller gathered through- 5cientists, "* «*">'" * j^ contributions will be deposited in • bility of a new international this account. the Appellate Division said there was insufficient evidence to sup- out the United States to await i the U.S. and the The funds will later be divided a ignment wim port the verdict. The Supreme his prediction that the world u.S.S.R. versus China and between the men's families. Court, in a 7-0 decision, held Both men were at work a there was enough evidence to would come to an end. France. the Industrial Handling Co., Cliff support an inference that the wood, when fire and five ex- ruck had not been properly The Day Under Your Sign losions wrecked the building. :leaned and there was fat ARIES (Bom M.rch 21 to April 19) LIBRA (S.pt. 23 to Oct. 21) imeared on the floor. Entertain • few conienlal friend*, but Don't fores Uiuti, but don't be • door MARK TRAIL l/SAF COURSE GRADUATE be litre tint tkey •« trjihrotlij-. mat. Thtrt'a « ratal* rojdl AMAiRlLLO, Tex. — Airman TRENTON,-The family that TAURUS (April 10 to May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 TO Nov. II) Third Class George K. Atock, Jr., fishes together stays together, Smut vitfalte lurk - ua VAIIAWT comncsnsucomncsnuc - ,ut U-UUHE fiUPPUEfl SECRETARIES A RMI Stwl drtddorbtrdi neH w coral psimM* loblb , tarefer * u tuc t dws riu vU (or t-M Rc-nm>n Krw Ju , daces. fcU. eMiU. Ctbai as a u» autotuuc tot) daws, reiucu uvUh ft roft^p** eafpty bog**. W« hiv* am/ c*ce$«pt oywnrm is . His_ boro I>U>L tLSM Trolf a laautjr. uunBuKBTtUpower etMilsc. eun «n»Ue• wit«h anuucuttd foucr Xrlbrad* aalu and ttrritx ih« iccii u** tor **tretxrVt* with 74T-ST1. 7S7-U7I. ;t*uunBluKBTtUn rauliii&i onn 'powe n»Uer trai« ann dfuru four- THE BOATMAN'S SHOP THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNITURE AMNOUNCtMENIS 24 Whirf AT«. T4VI-S7M E*) Sat tfrO p«i- w*eic. Wcy t*A chrt our offict UW OPK, BTDAM - B*4lo. beater. tM. Open BuAtyt uA HoUd-ri » im-l uta HELP WAMTEO-MAI2 LOOT fc FOUND Tt* WMUttot. UTS. Call (Plymouth, Vacant, OUT***, lmp*rUJ «7»W Dwler.) OATOE niit-rtpm iQTtxpm BA« "THJMIX'j'itW ttOOBT UBUWO AJitrin aimer tnane — M«urk« Schv«r+i ft Son* mzfvt ACE EMPLOYMENT uut tM *M ujp, »,«* mm*. <*••Ul W. Front nntu X3mmf kick, B*4 ctllent IUHM/.8 couJltiUL ijld&f Uw. KM Btlfe Ml-1117vr OUTBOJUSX. I — Mtts bjr *«u» AGENCY Cil i ( U«tl7J MC4 PLYMOUTH - Automatic, nA Farmer. VA hi/. Xytorude. Extra c&« $276 Luler, tool tires, goed condition, Ifiu, MT-MW lUd Bulk GOOD HUMOR ISM POWWJtC CATAIJJW. — Two-door tank. KM compieU. E« U 27 Wiiuut AUTOMOTIVE C«JI 747-0431 between ** p.m. at, (off Cooper Rd.) " CiLRPEWTim — Alterations, rooms, And lndudes GUARANTEED automatic. Gcod running conditfcra. 872- 5, please. ICE CREAM 1532. 1138. 1957 CHEVROLET — Four-door, nUck, garages, screened porches, rooms pan- AUTOS & TttUCKS Six cylinder, good condition. 1325. Cal YACHT INSURANCB eled, odd lobs. Edward Luker. 741-2108. Fwnily Siz« Refrigerator 1989 IMPERIAL — Convertible. White, 767-8087. Harold Kafoed, 158 Weit Front St.. MID A SECOND CAR? 1999 Flat, full power, good condition. Call after Keyport. 264-0430. PAINT NOW • No investment Siodel 1100, low mileage, good condi- 6. 251-6355. 1961 DODGE — Two-door hardtop • Established routes S3 Weekly tion. Call after 6:30. 7(7-4267. power brakes, steering. One owner, 1962 BOSTON WHALER — 13' «'*. Neat, prompt dependable service by • Advancement opportunltlM 1962 CHEVROLET—Impala. Light blue. good condition, 11.400. 741-1430. Center «eerlng, $550. professional painter. Can we save you e Now frlnn benedts Rooms «old separately Power brakes, and steering, air condi- money? 872-1788. SAAB-HOW-LOU MOTORS tioning, whltewall tires, radio, and heat- 1960 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 741-8500 r. Excellent condition. J2.100. 811-3109. Four-door, six cylinder, radio, healei EVINKUDE 15 H.P. — Very good J&D ROOFING — Gutters and lead- • Ten Piece Living Room Group • Complete to foam rubber, Oomfctft Performance Economy 1945 cash. 871-0653. condition. Call era. Free estimates, 10-year guarantee. OPENINGS LIMITED—APPLTf NOW NEW — USED MOW THAT YOU have studied tbe 747-9742. Fair Haven. Hwy. M East Keansburg 767-4585 ADS. "Hustle to Russell" to inspect 1951 PLYMOUTH — Four-door sedai 741-4363 Monday tnrouih Baturdtv, I It 1 nylon with accessories. ^ • and buy a top reconditioned Cadillac. Excellent condition. 112J. Call WANTED — Used boat trailer suit' ODD JOBS — Cleaning cedars, attics, 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury 1»M VOLKSWAGEN — CALL AFTER Oldsmoblle or other make car! 284-4787 able for 16' sea skin. Call yards, etc. Hauling and trucking. (Across from Red Bank Airport.) • Nine Piece Gold Bisque Bedroom Outfit - • P.M. 671-0562. Reasonable. BAD Trucking. Cal] 264- 222-3706 1957 FORD V-8 ttation wagon. Nine 1962 OLDSMOBILE — F-85 CuUai 7064 or 244-7635. Lovely to look at... Plus 2&S& FIAT — Four-door, excellent con- passenger, sutomallc shift, power steer- sports coupe, automatic transmlsalor SLOOP RIGGED — MORC sailboat, dition, whltewalis. model 1100. 30 miles ing. Good condition. Bell Liquors, Long power steering, bucket seats. 747-938J flberglas hull, dacron sails, 2' draft, Branch. 222-1690. sleeps four, head, sink. Excellent con- • Five Piece Dinette and 9 x 12 Rug. per gallon. (3SS. 787-2598. TR-3 - 19S8, 23,000 miles, white • blacl dition. Make offer. 222-1743. EMPLOYMENT 1063 BUICK — Le Sabre. Four-door 1962 FORD — Galaxle convertible. top and tonneau cover, excellent condl hardtop. Full power. Must sell, getting Power steering, radio, whltewalls, heat- tton, «950. Call aiter 5, 741-5081. BOAT SUP WANTED (or 14' BUI boat. HELP WANTED-FEMALE VOLKSWAGEN married. Call 787-0086. er, excellent condition. U.39S. 568-8718. TWO-DOOR 1056 PLYMOUTH BAVO^ On Sfttewsbuiy River. Person Irom Field Furniture — One owner. Good condition. Call Waterman Ave., please call back. Call YOU CAN HELP the family budget PARTS MAN RENAULT PEUGEOT 1963 PONTIAO CATALINA — Converti- 747-6089. evenings 741-8273. Threa or four hours a day wtll bring Warehouse Department MONMOOTH MOTORS ble, radio, heater, power steering and 15'6' MAYER — New navy top, newyou a profitable income. Write Avon Hwy. 3S 542-241* Eatontown brakes, whltewalls. Excellent condition. BUICK — 1962. Invlcta nine passengi wraparound windshield, new steering Product! Inc., Manager, Mrs. Margaret Phone 787-5875. station wagon. Full power. Radii Gulotta, P. O Box ISO. Red Bank or WANTED Keyport 1959 CHEVROLET — Impala convert- controls. 35 n.p. EvJnrude. With electric Automotive over the counter part! ex- SPRITE :960—Excellent condition. Low heater. Call between 12 p.m. ana start. Two tanks, trailer, complete, $550 call 741-4343. ible. New top, motor recently rebuilt. p.m. 741-0634. perience necessary. Volkswagen ex 264-3021 Mr. Paul for appointment No reasonable offer refused. Call 747- mileage. White body, black top. Call Call 671-0139. perlence desirable. Apply at J158. mornings or evenings 532-1783. 1962 PONTIAC — Bonnevllls convert 1958 INBOARD DORY SKIFF — Cm OPERATORS Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Flat Sale* Service 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- lble. Full power, excellent condltlo torn built 60 h.p. Owens, Flagship Single needle, experienced. Steady SHREWSBURY LE VINE-WEBB door hardtop, powergllde, power steer CaJl after 4:30 p.m. 671-0979. powered. Fully equipped In perfect work, good pay. Also ileeve letters, MOTORS, INC. Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M. Hwy. 33 642-1020 Eatontown ins. radio, heater, tin, 261-0824. 1063 CORVAIB MONZA — Two-nooi condition. Phone 2M-2S53 alter 7 p.m. lining setters, collar tetters, blind coupe. Radio and heater. Stick shift jtitch. Long Branch Mfg. Co. Chil- or call 7*1-6100 1959 FOKD GALAXIE — Black, rei Perlect condition. 842-1278. 19' RUNABOUT — Flbefglased. Good dren's Coats. 20 Third Ave.. t*ong AUTOS & TRUCKS Interior. Excellent condition. Radio and condition. $125. Call after 6 p.m. 291Branch- . 222-9815. heater. Call after 5:3O, 671-5655. 1059 FORD — Needs valve Job, othe 9334. HEIP WANTED-4HALE FOR RALE 1963 PLYMOUTH WAGON — We sold wise very clean. First $285 takei II SOMETHING DIFFERENT In a re-de- GENERAL HOUSEWORKBR — Live- $85 PER WEEK SALARY this one new. It still has lour yews Oa)l 747-4472. signed THOMPSON lor lishlng, skiing In. Muat like children and pets. Good YOUNO MARRIED MEN — For bus MRS. ROBERTS and db!n diving. Must see to appreciate. starting salary. References. Call 711- boya, part-time work evenings only. left on Chrysler famous five year guar- 1962 LANCER — OT, white, red ti> TO STAJIT Write "A.L." Bojc 811. Red Bank. antee. It is power equipped, ready to terlor. 33,000 miles, one owner. J1150. Immaculate ready to go. Phone 747- 5948. will b> very happy to help you select ,] "62 OLDS S88 go. Hop In and drive It. Must sell, call after 6 p.m. 542-238 1521. Boat may be seen at 123 Hamll- HAIRDRESSERS—If you havfl a fol- BAKBER WANTED — Full time. your new window shades from dozens (Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, Imperial tonlan Dr., Mlddletown. lowing in either the Mlddletown or OUR COMPANY NBEDS U MEN DUE of 1964 styles. Brtni; your rollers or 1956 FORD FAIBLANE — Two-doo: TO INCREASED EXPANSION. NO CALL your windows measured, no charge. Fietta Station Wagon Dealer.) ONE 75 MERCURY — All electric, Keyport area, I faava an excellent op- EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. MUST In excellent condition through- hardtop sedan. Automatic, V-8 engine, portunity for you. Call 741-6010 dayi, Maurice ScWartz & Sons power steering. Very good condtttos, Controls, never used 12 volt battery, or 842-2443 evenings. BE READY TO START IMMEDIATE WELDER — Arc PW an hour PROWN'S out. Fully equipped Including *230. Call 747-4958 after^l. :as tank and hoses. 842-1837. LY. A0-E3 19-39. CABINET MAKER *2.» U hour automatic windows and seats. nour 32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 II W. Front Red Bank 747-O7S 35' PACEMAKER — Convertible se- HA8ONS B »» Low mileage. One owner. WE WILL TRAIN CARPENTERS W M hour 1954 CHEVROLET — Automatic, ex- dan, 1961 fully equipped for cruising. SEWING MACHINE HAMMOND MOBILE HOMES "41-7723, CALL 566-9364 PAINTERS $2.50 an nour cellent condition, 44,000 miles, good PLUMBERS J2.W an hour ORGAN STUDIO RUSSELL rubber. 747-9230. BRAND NEW 1964-10x50. Two bed ONE 15' CHRIS CRAFT — One trailer OPERATORS PORTERS - Car and birth certificate 1950 DODGE CORONET — Two-door rooms, full bath, kitchen, living room, lmost new with 25 h.p. Evinrude motor Full-time, ateady work available for required, night work. Jl-68 an hour OP ASBURX PARK coupe, In £OO<< condition. Call furnished. (3,885. Low down payment complets, $375. 842-1837. experienced single needle operators. We ARTIST GROUNDSKEEPEHS »1.50 • »2 an hour Oldsmobile-Cadillac offer regular raises, paid vacations, UBBi) OBOANS 842-2005 Seven year financing. GREEN ACRE! 17' KING SKIFF — Built for outboard, Apply at once MOBILE HOME SALES. Half mil' paid holidays, paid medical plan, and ' TRAINEE ;j STATE EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Portable Chord Organ - -• 59 Company 1959 OLDSMOBILE — All power, ex- sleeps 'wo, head, running lights and other excellent benefits. t of Rt. ft on West Farmi Rd controls. $350. Call 872-0669 after 6 Nationally recognized advertising agen 48 East Front St. lied Bank Hammond Chord Organ -...* 395 100 Newman Springs Rd. Iras. Excellent condition. $925. Eve- Freehold. p.m. or weekends. cy located In Monmouth County, seeki Lowrey Starlet Organ $ 425 Red Bank nings 842-2621 or 842-0742. 462-2335 542-170C graduate of commercial art school. If NO FEE CHARGED Conn Minuet Organ (blond) 4 S0> 22' CANADIAN BUILD — Speed boat. MATTEL INC. you are loaded with creative talent, HELP WANTED — To Install awnings. Lcwrey Holiday Organ (wal) * 615 741 -0910 1958 • 1959 FORDS — New tires, good MOBILE HOMES Aero Marine Bldg., Locust Bt., Keyport. ,11 condition. Call Used • 10% down Walk around cockpit, 135 gray, all ma- and can really draw, our art director Hammond M-1U Organ ...41295 787-5767 New • 7-year financing hogany, sacrifice. $575. Call 842-1821. will teach you the rest. Wonderful op- Til-1590 Hammond A-1QQ (ebony) ...... 12095 TYPISTS-CLERKS portunity. Call for appointment 864-3223. CARPENTERS OR CARPENTER'S 1984 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. Beige, ROBBIN3VILL p a 61 Corvair 8.20 RED BANK OPEL KADETT" KS« "} "'b> kÎnHon and Concord RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP BOX DERBY SS^.iJ'e.. " «™»'«"l, *IU> moss 700 Sed., fully (quip. 363 Maple Ave. IRt.35) Red Bank » wii. A rni Diiy at 1325 (More Claulned Ads **Ur 1:15 p.m. or w«kendi. On Tin Nat Page) OVER 1200 rux wxzn HOUSES FUS BALE mr.lL I wn* tXtdJ Apr SW1NGVJEVT6ARDENS" Jlgi sELKcnon o» extrttXM NEW SHREWSBURY, - last tttm o< pva- w« cu Funlibtd U4 rata/sliMd.ta/sliMd. llaoar M1DDLETOWN VIUAGE SAC- 1M3 UgGE TWO-BEDROOM " iBCf. SAKX'ttSAKX'tt. riLCHJCK Al py g* rooou, t night's Board of Health meeting uA wiofi fio &rip pttou covtr bell*? AQSNCT Oetueon *»e,. Oeeuco RIFJCE — U you ve looWag room, 16xi?. Tiro-ou rir**t at the Tinton Falls School has APARTMENTS tor « three-bedroom rt/ich, iee tSitT/_tr_*. All auveunm gZtM. Lr FROWN'S UCIKO tEAtKlN _ lids modern borne, situated bigh •Kenest csbditlw.ditl ijidij MU/i been postponed until next See Traffic Problem WAR D RZHTALl »ls, WJlt. dty, board secretary Mrs. Milton 1) Bretd »t. 8*1 Bust '•• Op»-n HV on a kaoll to betutHul WMteumn V /'.L.KJSR * WALKER. . WWTWWM: * 714»J Mt^tl «w Srlfbl ViUtgt. Owner very taxtow to Urn, twad tw IV (MTBSfflfS tell. Lvge living room with The meeting will InVerrazano Bridge off rer rti&ed htarth tittpitce, dining uiijtuxnovm TOWWSHJP • * o'clock. (ul Ui,rtC'U730, ""•"" - (Ireen orC)V(. Av(, K(.yporl bath. Adults, no pets. $a5 monthly, t rooms, two full baths, upacloua llvl Branch. All former officers an Mechanic St.. Red Bank, 741-1274. Lagging plans to build a new arguments to advance against the • ritAFTflMAN 26" noflSYTtirijr ja ly and Bunday. Phone 20-1846, FISHERMAN ATTENTION - room, family dining, deluxe kllcli enlisted men, veterans or not, ar with extras, delightful family roon highway from the present Outer- cutback, which passes through LAWN MOWER - 4.6 h.li. motor. U^d ll()).MI)BLKEVPOIt'f AREA HALF OF DOUBLE HOUSE - F Hurry and see the lovely three- invited to join the unit, provide one season. |12S. 842-2333. OREBN GROVE GARDEN rent. Six rooms ana bath. CaU 74' bedroorri bungalow with 24' living full basement, attached two car garagi bridge Crossing between Perth industrial development zones in APARTMENTS 1100. i secluded yard. Convenient flnanclr they served prior to 1945. WOOD KITCHEN UABE CABINETB- room, fujl dining room and kitch- .vBtUble; buy thi* (or 122,700. WALK Amboy and Staten Island *.o theHowell and Wall Townships. Formlci top, about 85"; alxi sink fau- $95 UP aiXROOM HOUSE 1 ER & WALKER, Realtors, Hwy. 35 ccl, trap, excclleiil crjndltiun; M" I-BH DeForreot Ave, en, full basement and garage, Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 24-Hour Bervl) New Jersey Turnpike will cause Recommended 'J»t the Board o« Itovc. All for $35. mill In u«e can It Includes free |-«at, hot water, cook 747-206 situated almost on the bank of backups of grave proportions, «utn any Unit. 512-1155. In* B«s, air conditioner, tv and phoni CHARMING COUNTRY HOME — Be HONEYMOON COTTAGE or retlrem' Freeholders amend existing rulea outlels. 12 t-u. (t. refrigerator will beautiful Shadow Lake, just out- paradise In thla charming Rumr - LEGAL NOTICE- GRAY KORHIOA KITCHEN" TABLE - ond floor of converted barn of farr members said they fear. to require 124©pt shoulders, in- r P rklns an'KW JESSE tnlrd Iraf/lc llglit, turn left to Florenc. U25 a month. After 5:30 p.m. 741-G23 Itlvor I'. . Fair If •v n 7J7-- r,:j2. Me bonanza for shore resort busi county roads be placed four feet PICTURE TUBE CLEAItANCE SALE^- Avc., PIIOIIB 261-1S40. Realtors her Multiple Listing Service. CIMNCKKY DIVISION AB low as |.50 per Inch, One year KEANB''URG — Spacious modern ui MONMOUTI! COUNTY ness. But that was more than a inside sidewalk lines. The sug- guarantee while they laHt Federated WORKINC, GI1U. wishes to share apart furnished two-bedroom duplex wli IMMBlJl V1K POSSESSION - Shn Dorltft No. F 126fl-fl3 Purchaser Inc., 483 Broad Bt mciit with same. Eatontown area. Ca Plenty of closet space. One block fro 100 Hwy. 35 Red Bank trees; four bedrooms, dlnlrg room, t1 First Savings and Loan AEsoclatlor decade ago and New Jersey jjesion carried out views of the Shrewsbury. 741-M1I. 717-5571) between 5:3u and 7:30 p.m. Main St. Newly redecorated. Avullab m>r<'heB. flrer>iacfi. t;ar;iKp '• city s('we of Ba.st Pateraon, N. J., A Corpora plans called for adequate means county Shade Tree Commission. Immediately. $100 per rnontli plus ut 741-6262 Asking $l5,&00. KAKOLD LIN'DEMAN tion of the State trf New Jersey, Plain- ORGAN - ExtraVolce by lUrnraond. BA8T KEANSIiURG - Four" room. ties. SMOLKO AGENCY, Real Kala' Broker, V-m Winklr Ma rim- HIC'K , E ll([ VH: John Wright Loveland, et ux, of handling incoming traffic, Heard a report from Charles »175. Single key board, bench. Call all improvemfiils, BOS floor heat, di 295 Main Bt,, Keansburg. 787-0123. Member Multiple Listing tontown, 542-1103, EvenlnRa 542-01^5 et alo., Defendants 747-3343, Plex liounc. r'urnlshed own utllltlei By virtue fit a writ of execution In board members said. M. Pike, planing director, that Adults only. 071-1022. UNFURNISHED — Immediate occi BELFOKD — Toar-room bunpalo- 75" IvOCK GAS MOWER — with rid- pancy. Immaculate five-room home COLTS NECK — 60-acre horse farm the above stated action to me direct- E. Donald Sterner, board chair- the board's study of future ing MX, call BED BANK - Three-foar room apart $7,fOO. See owner. ed, I shall exjiuse for saJe at public nice area. Three bedrooms, \Vt bathi 100 box aUUs, half mile training track 74 Tenth S(. V41-O4M ments. Furnished - unfurnished. Fln< $145 a month. ELWOOD A AR1>' Three-bedroo mrttnch In excellent con vendue, at the Court House in tht man, said estimates now say thecounty capital construction needa location. Adults - no pets. 741-2008, Borough of Freehold, County of Mon STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 655 Pro: dltton. Also tenant house and barns OVERLOOKING NAVESINK RIVER bridge will carry 12 million cars is progressing. He said 'ive Mae pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500. Prlcp 8115,000. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday thi MACHINERY FOR SALE IN UKAUT1FUL WEST LONG BRANCH COLTS NECK — 20-acre horse farm Finest Fair Haven location. Center h 4th day of May, 1994, at 2 oclock a year with two thirds of them print requested by the board of »vew 3'i room apartments. Free air EABT KEANEBURO — Modern tw Colonial, fireplace, den, modern kltchi P. M. Prevailing Time. * conditioner, cooking gas, hot water new barn, 10 box stalls, paddock, brook formal dining ro'im. 14x25 master bi ONE OlARK FORK UIT _ JIKJO mi bedroom ranch home. Large cedi Largo five-bedroom ranch. Very nlc« ALL that tract or parcel of land, inbound to New Jersey for freeholders will be ready in timo neat, TV antenna. Ample parking. Town kitchen, tllo bath, Call 767-3482. room plus two double bedrooms, basi ultuate, lying and being In the Town- JD95. One low motor, 2000 lb»., JOM'4 Country Apartments. area. $00,000. m«nt - playroom. Two-car Kar points in the state and for super for the board's action by the One tow motor, pneumatic tires re- COI/ra NECK — 23-acre horse farm ship of Rarltnn, In the County o( Mon 08 Ocoanport Ave. West Long Branch Should tell this weekend. Offered t mouth, in the State of New Jersey legal deadline of Nov. 15. built, ROOD. II 4-0427. -"'•»-<"> 229-4510 gable roof barn,- four box stalls, addi ,.VK), HALL BROS-, Realtors, 8: highways leading to other s*.ates WANTED TO RENT Oonal stalls can be adrjed. Three-bed River Rd., Fair Haven 7*1-7686. KNOWN and designated as Lot No. iUJUSON — Unfurnished on large es room house. Completely fenced plus In Block D on a map entitled: "Ma; By 1975, he added, the esti- MERCHANDISE WANTED tale. Jiiree rooma an.i buth. Oarag FURNISHED EFFICIENCY APAIV pornl and brook. $59,000. SHREWSRCKY UOROl'OU — Imma of Marc Knolls, situate In Rarltai mate is for 40 million cars aparlmrnt. Water and electric fur- MENT — For retired couple. May late two-bedroom bungalow on 50x1 Township. Monmouth. County, New Jer CABH - Koi old eloclrlc troint. maii» nlshed. W5, Lnse required. EI.W0O1) September 15. Rumson-Red Bank are) GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE lot. Liviitc room. -IIDITIK room. Kltrht Hey. Scalp V- -50' November 1B5S" an year. New b«for« 1040. Call after 5 cm. A. ARMSTRONO AQENCI. IleiUtor 842-0475. two bedrooms and modern tile ba filed In the Monmouth County Clerk In other business, Monday the .Mjjj'ruspecl Avc, Mule Silver. 741-4501 Realtor 1 7U-UIDU FURNISHED ROOM — In lied Ua NPW K'''- - hot water b.'Lsfbrmr'l br;itli Office llpcr.mber 29, 19MJ In Case N< board: DOOKB, MAOAZINE3, VIEW CARDS NEWLY ~I>E(JOJIATEJ) — 7Vo-ro«ni Call system. Combination storm and s SUBJECT to restriction! and eas apartment. On ground floor of beautiful 741-2031 Rt. 34 Colts Neck windows Taxes approximately Sl£fO p Monmouth catalogues, advertising, cnmic miicu- yriir. $13,i00. Call owner 747-5917. mentfl of record, if any. Took no action to renew op- tllies, 1B30-1040. Attic IraHli. 787-01 ill. old house. Attractive and convenleni TRANSFERRED - Four or five-lie, Being commonly known and desli Hon. 741-0352. 462-3172 nated an No. 11 Daniel Drive, Rarita position to the Pennslyvania Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. OLD t'URNITURtt - Antlquti. ciifni room house In Fair Haven or RUIUHOI VALUE PLUS! KE-E THIS HARGAI fWIN GAULISH - 33 Riverside Ave., Will pay up to $250 a month for Jui Modern ranch home decorated to pe Township, New Jersey. Richard Redner, Mrs. Charles clajswftra, art objects and bric-a-brao The approximate amount of thi Jud immediate cajh lor anything rind ererr- Red Bank on river. 3M and lour 15 or July 1 occupancy. Call 542-41K COLONIAL feet ion. Four bedrooms, two bath rooms unfurnished, five-room office. Living room with picture window. LP ment to he satisfied by said sale Diffenderfer and Miss Mildred thing. rtuicH's. 20 But Front St. UNFURNIBHED HOME — Four bci With large rooms throughout. Including the sum of J13.500.00 together with th Settle Medical 741-1681 rooms, or three double, two baths, wl tat kitchen, wall oven, counterti Morris of the Baptist Qiurch at- (our bedrooms and two full batha. range, breakfast bar, dishwasher. Bi costs of this sale. S.ATONTOWN - Four rooms, bath, lease yearly to, S225. By June II Modernized for easy living, yet the Dated March 26, 1961 Shrewsbury to Rumson area. 741-7911 ment. Attached garage. 4'^ per < tended the annual Northern New Hccond rioor, completely modern. Call charm or an older home Is retained. mortgage can be assumed. Listed JOSEPH A, SHAFTO, Sheriff. Suit for $14,500 PETS & LIVESTOCK M2-1M0. Evenings 222-8859. THREE - BEDROOMS - Unfurnlshi Asking $23,600. 520,500. STANLEY K. DOWNS, Rei Samuel Bieber, Atty. Jersey Sunday School Association RED BANK-Five rooms. |135 month' home. Will lease, rent to (200, by Jui tor, Shrewsbury. 74M0T7. April 8, 15, 22, 29 $41. FREEHOLD — Robert La meeting Saturday at tlw Haw- AKC SMALL FRENCH POODLES- 15 July 1. 542-3317. CROWELL AGENCY. Realtor Good breeding. Nice selection. Also two ly. Will redecorate. Room for wa«hei Richael, 7 Rose Ct., Lincroft thorne Tabernacle, Hawthorne. and dryer. 741-5080. Riverside Ave. Red Bank 7U-4030 FOUR BEDROOMS — Vh baths, RIv L Dachehundn pupa and new litter o! toy FAIR HAVEN — Throe bedroomi OPPOSITE MOL/LY PITOHEIl INN Plaza 'Capo Cod in good area wl 1-83 accepted $14,500 for his son, Rob- Yorkshire TerrletB. Nino toy poodles THREE-ROOH - Furnished apartmen large living room, dining room, falter view or trees. Convenient to schoo SHERIFF'S SALE at Hud, all colors. Three miniature complete prlvncy. across from Fori en and den. Excellent grounds. Api KINO-SIZE UAROAIN Full cellar, nice Wtche-n and eatl SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE ert, Jr., 8, in settlement of s Lisa Britton, daughter of Mr. Bchnauzers at stud. Also champion alro MonmouUi Hospital, 138 Main St., occupancy. J150 per month, yearly i; KINS-SIZE BARGAIN (Two story Co- area. Low taxes 741-402T. Owner askii *AW DIVISION Yorkshire at stud. Foe or pup taken Oceanport. utilities. Phone 741-7080. William H« lonial) . MONMOUTH COUNTY Superior Court suit against Dr and Mrs. Neil Britton, North Lake from choice females only. 402-6028. owner. 515.D00. BUn'ON PARK APARTMENTS - KIN(1-SI7.K BARGAIN (Four bedroomal Docket No. J-32SL42 Edwin Morris, of Lincroft, and Dr., celebrated her fifth birthday CUPPINO AND BATHING Branch Avc., Red Bank. New 3V SMALL FURNISHED EFFICIENCY KINO-3IZB BARGAIN (Llvlnj room- TREE SHADED HALF ACRE — Ol CARL WENNER, Plaintiff vs: FRE the Parke Davis Co., of Jersey All breeds. Mnrglo Schmidt, by ap room apartments newly decorated. Rent apartment; Red Hank or vicinity. Mui 24x14) Colonial in nice condition, huge LAINO, JR., EMILY LAING, Defem April 17 at the home of Mrs. palntment. 787-308>••'!n->j- [organvJ31e, New Jersey. Thomas J. Smith, Jr., was at-William Coyle, Swartzel Dr., was able. Phone 741-8341. TWO SINGLE ROOMS — One wit rooms. Klthcen haa dlshwaBher, electric double garage. 5 per cent down qual Being the same premises conveyei SPRINGVIEW GARDENS private bath. Idea! for elderly coupU range, refrigerator. Paneled den. Three fled buyer. $18,700 BCHANCK -\GKNC to the dpfendnnta by deed dated Nc torney for Mr. Richael. J. Victor celebrated April 15. Attending KITTENS - Bin weeks old. Fluffy or professional. References needed. Call twin bedrooms, two tiled baths. Full Realtor, 8 Linden PI., Red Bank. 7 vemher 14, 1953 and recorded In th Carton represented Dr. Morris and adorable. Free to good homes. LARGE TWO-BEDROOM alter B p.m. 787-0078. basement. Attached garage. Well land- 0397. Monmouth County Clerk'* Office on N were Mr. and Mrs. Hjalmer Han- Phone 264-4773 after 7 p.m. ROOMS — Private entrance, slttln scaped. Only $28,500. STANLEY K. IMMACULATE EIGHT-ROOM HOME vember 13, 1953 In Book No. 2158 i and Arthur J. Blake, the drug sen, Mrs. Blanche Coyle and APARTMENTS room, kitchen privileges, women onlj DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. Deeds on Page 369&c. Five Inutes from Red Bank. Fci The approximate amount of the jud| company. other members of the family. Inquire 43 Peters PI., Red Bank. KA1K HAVEN — Seven-room, Dutch bedrooms, heated sun room, dry ba SEA'. ESTATE FOR RENT Bjiacloun, closets, full dining room, J : ment to bo satisfied by said sale heat, hot water, parking. LEONARDO — Single room, prlvi Colonial, double lot, l /j baths, new ment. 1V batrn. Qu'et re-'-'er.t'al lot the sum of $1,200.00 together with th S3 Spring at. 741-5072 Red Bank bath, kitchen privileges If desired. V custom built-in kitchen, Weatlnghouse tlon. $24,500. REDDEN AGENCY, ReB costs of this sale. APARTMENTS laundry, new oil hpt water heat, in- tors, 301 Mnnle AVP corner Bergi NOTICE Elaine Borsellino, daughter of UNO BRANC/f — 3"( room* nnd per week. Call 291-2701. PI., Red Bank. 741-9100. Dated March 3, 1904 . BATO/NTOWN sulated central air conrlftJonlnir, patio, JOSEPH. A/SHAFTO, Sheriff. the Board of, Education, the For Mr. and Mrs. John Borsellino, liith. Also laundry room. First floor. SINGLE ROOM3 - Ciean and comfoi sun derft, two-car garage, macadam restdaio School, Forrest Avenue, Rum Nice private back yard. Centrally lo- tab.e. Reasonable rates Gentlemen pri BELFORD — Three-bedroom custoi Carl Wenner, Pro Se '• COUNTRY CLUB driveway, convenient to shopping cen- built ranch. Corner lot. Dining rooi April 1, 8, 15, 22 $45. son, New Jersey, is accepting Be Lone Oak Rd., celebrateill Jier cstfd. 531-0770 after 7 p.m. I22-5GO8. Itrrcd. 82 Wallace St. 741-5392. tftr, schools, church and bus line. Fur- APARTMENTS & SWIM CLUB fireplace, paneled bannmert M^ny P bids on the following equipment: eighth birthday, and her brdfher, RED BANK — Residential area. Two- CLEAN SUNNY ROOM — On bus lln( niture available. $34,500. 116 Lexington tras. Asking $19,500. Call 787-5400 art Scullery equipment to include thi TINTON AVE. room apartment, all utilities. Call after Kitchen privileges. Woman only. Ca Ave. 6 p.m. NOTICE furnishing, delivery, uncrating, insta John, celebrated his third Birth- 4. 747-5320. latlon and connection of: ^'Jl-0753. TWO - BEDROOM COOPERATIVE FAIR HAVEN — Four bedrooms, „ 1 each dishwashing machine day Saturday. Present wereCindy, Swimming in your own privnt» swl FURNISHED APARTMENT — Very APARTMENT—Reaaonable. Oil heat. b'»ths. two-car garage. Living roo SHERIFF'S SALE. KI-AL ESTATE FOR SALE Call 542-3735. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE Soiled dish table Marion and Theresa Cody, Karen olub right on tho site . . , only mlnuti nice and clean, rnpdern kitchen, Al with fireplace, dining room, eat-In kite! Clean dish table away from ocean bathing, wli'u sanr private. OS IlfrbfrT BT! Red" Bank en, full bnsenv>it enclosed breezewa CHANCERY DIVISION 1 MONMOUTH COUNTY Specifications and drawing may b« and Craig Adolphsen, Diane and beaches, boating, fishing and Monmou BDiltp. . • -Familily room, encloaed patio. Good yard. 747-3429, obtained at the Board Secretary's of Shopping Center . . . one block trol NEW LUXURY LBnOtfiiPAftTMBNTS Docket No. F-114R-B3 Elaine Dunzello, and Brian Row- 2Vj rooms, air conditioned, near al HIQH VALUE, LOW TAXES — Al Double garage. Dead-end street. NEW SHREWSBURY — Four-bedrooi KNICKERBOCKER FEDERAL SA" fica located In the Forrestdajle echoed. within walking distance of *xpre, $17,600. 671-1701. Bids are to be returnable by 8 o'cloc lands. the West Gate of Port Monmoutn . . transportation. 21 Leroy PI.. Red Bank tractive two year old RumBon Cap three-bath split. Close to school a INGS A^D LOAN ASSOCIATION, 741-1003 or 747-5366.-. • .. •• ir shopping center, $25,500. 741-5455. banking corporation of the Unite: 8 May 1&64 to the ôard Secretary, buses to Newark and New ôrk Clt: Cod. Living' ;robm, tireplaco; dlnln: HAZLBT ri. Three-bedroom split, l'/j Fdrrestdale School, Rumson, New Jer- room, modern eyuJPPPd Kftthen.. TIKC baths, new wall-toâll carpeting, States, Plaintiff vs: WILLIE B. EVAN TWO ROOMS - Furnished, ateam heat. bedrooms, two tiled baths base-men! et als. Defendants Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wa(ling, • AljL—Electric kitchens with J drapeg, dryer, many extras, A-l condi- SeV" GEORGE E. CONLEY All utilities. Call : •' . :, ( hot wnt<>r r/a'*e&oard'hi>«r, ^garage, ,al tion. , J18,50a. 264-1521. I , LOTS & ACREAGE By virtue of a writ of execution range with hood. OE refrigerator. G 74T..384J; ! ' ;'V conditioned by. YorKi dose to schobli the above stated action to me dlrec , Board Secretary Keyport Rd., are visiting Mr. and AIR CONDITIONING. Amole off-strci OCEANPORT AREA- — Three rooms, Asking $24,500, RUSSELli'M. .BORU BELFORD —' iwo-bedroom randi-type FOUR ACRES — Waterfront propert; cd, I shall expose for sale at publ April 22 $5.29 Mrs. Donald Gorby and family lighted parking areas. porch. With beautiful- river vie*. Util- Realtors, 60O- Biver Rd,, Fair .HaVe home. Near Jit" 3fi. Gas. heat, hardwood Ideal tor boat baaln. Keyport arei vendue, at the Court House In th 3S4-ROOM APARTMENTS ities Included. 22B-001S after 0 747-4532. Member Multiple, .Listing Ser floor. Dead-end street $9,D00. FHA $17,500. Call 264-345R after 5, 2G4-1676. Borough of Freehold, County of Mo of Bordentown, several days this (ONE-BEDRO'lM) $30 down. Approximately $83 monthly. mouth, New Jersey, on Monday th |I22 MONffl VJ, BOOMS — Completely furnished, Owner, 787-0216, WANTED — 4-10 acres for residence 4th day of May, 1961, at 2 o'clotft 2-345 week. Mr. and Mrs. Gorby are dlHhwasher. washer, dryer, all utilities, SOMETHING SPECIAL — Rumson Holmdel - Colt9 Neck area. Wrl P. M. Prevailing Time. SHERIFF'S SALE 1150 a month. 67L2832. • prestige area — well kept house f< EATONTOWN — Three-room co-opera- "A.D." box 511, Rod Bank. parents of a son born April 16 in H4-ROOM APARTME^fT tive- apartment for sale, newly deco- ALL that tract or parcel of .... SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY growing family. • six bedrooms,, '2\ situate, lying and being In the Boi St. Francis Hospital. Mrs. Gorby (TWO BEDROOMS) TKRJJE ROOM APARTMENT — Foi baths, plenty of troeBi city, Rowers. Ii ratcO. S64 monthly Including utilities, SECLUDED BUILDING LOT — 12. CHANCERY DIVISION rent. 234 Shrewsbury Ave. Call 741 except heat. Call 542-S29B. x 250', partly wooded, ideal locatlc ough of New Shrewsbury, in Ih MONMOUTH COUNTY ow ?3O's. THOMPSON & BARTEL County of Monmouth, In the State was formerly Miss Joanne Wall- »150 MONTH 5073. :NC. Realtors, Red Bank. 747-5000, Inquire 52 New Monmouth Rd., Mldd Docket No. F 1378-63 P EIGHT IlOOMa — Three-bedroom split, town. New Jersey: Pulaskl Savings A Loan Association, ing. ROOM FOR RENT — Female only U£ baths, recreation room, utility room, BEGINNING at a point In the §outh corporation at New Jersey, Rain FREE HEAT & HOT WATER In residential section. With kitchen RED BANK-ttUltSON AREA - An COLTS NECK — Six one-acre build I privilege. 741-5073.. miles around. Complete, multiple an attached ga rage, V4 acre. Aluminum erly side of Pear Street, said poll tiff vs: Joseph W. Scott, Jr. &t als De- Renting Office on Premises. open listings. Off street parklnr at oi combinations. FHA appraised. Asking lots, township approved and ready being distant 430 feet easterly from fendants , April 16 was the birthday ol 518,500. Owner, fi7l-2244. build. Priced reasonable. Tp-m« aval DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank, Rou flee door. "YOUR INTEREST OU: monument located at the point of In By virtue o( a writ of execution in 'IRST CONSIDERATION," . able, Very nice lociUlon. GEORGE tersectlon of the southerly side the above stated action to me directed, Karen Conti, daughter of Mr. and 35 to Tlnton Axe., turn right on Tl: COMMERCIAL RENTALS ENGLISH TUDOR. Custom-built home. ILLAfENSEE, Realtor, Rt. 11, Col Pear Street and the easterly side I shall expose lor sale at public ven ton Ave., approximately 1,000 ft. Foyer. Largo living room with mas- Neck. 462-3172. Mrs. George Conti and she en- Country Club Apartments and Swl RAY STILLMAN, Realtor sive fireplace. TV-music room. Formal Bprlngdale Avenue; thence (1) noutr due, at Ihe Court House In the Bor Club. STORE dining room. Tile Kitchen, new range B2 degreeB 26 minutes east 100 feel ough of Freehold, County of Mon> tertained at a party Friday. Pres- "Our 46th Year" and dishwasher. Powder room. Three REAL ESTATE WANTED along the southerly side of Pear Stre mouth. New Jersey, on, Monday thi ent were Karen LaFaire, Lynn KEA-NBBURQ — Four rooma and bath White 81. — Best location. Rcdec ilwy. 35, Shrewsbury 741-86C twin bedrooms, two tiled baths. Base- to a point; thence (2) south 7 degree, 18th day of May, 1961, at 2 o'clock Garage apartment, unfurnished. Com oration completed, small space to ment playroom, hobby shop. Two car 44 minutes west 112.96 feet to a, point P. M. Prevailing Time. Crosby, Karen Costello, Grace pleteiy modern, no utilities. D. Law Suit your requirements. 747-1100. THREE-BEDROOM RANCH — O WE NEED YOUR HOME thence (3) north 85 degrees 26 minute AH the following tract or parcel ot renco, 93 Lawrence Ave., 787-0317. BiiniKU. 'fanes $447. City sewer. Very Our 12 salespeople havo clients walttn west 79.35 feet lo a point; thence (4 Cani, Barbara and Theresa Shell- PROFESSIONAL OFFICE IN RED three acres. Garage. Full cellar. 1G'X3! convenient location. CALL TODAY! Re- land and the premises hereinafter par- 'lltered pool, 205" road frontage. Exec for your listing. They need ranche; north 2 degrees lfl mlnutea west 119.1! ticularly described, situated, lying and WATHRFRONT APARTMENTS - Nei Bank Just off Broad St. Ample park- duced to $28,250. STANLEY K. DOWNS, split levels, two stories; also Investmei feet to the point or place of Beginning, brick, Cathy Mulrain and Kathy three-room furnished garden apart Ins 17 Lcroy PL 741-1003. 842-2110. ent buy at $21,900. Realtor, Shrewsbury. 741-1017. being in the Borough ot New Shrews- property. Call us for a wner transferred, must sell. Asking S120 to JU5 per month for Incomi Parsons, Canzona. Blair uated at the northeast corner of Spring- »OKT MONMOUTH — Five-mom bun E25,50O. THOMPSON & BARTELL INC., executives. THE BERQ AGENCY. R A Warren. Attys. dale Avenue and Orchard Street OFFICE - State Hwy. 35. Mlddletown 35 Mliiilletown. 071-1000. April 8, 15, 22, 29 $53.5 thence (1) north 84 degrees 28 minutes Next to Bell Finance. alow nni enclosed porch, very clean, [traitors, Red Bank. 747-5G00. mat a distance'of 159.73 feet to a mon- Karen Barradale, daughter ot VILLAGE 671-0277 yt 5(1x100. vncnnt, $9,500. 33 Illinoi; .ITTLE SILVER. Modem seven-room BUILDING PLOT — Al least 100x10 ument; thence (2) north 82 degrees 18 Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barradale, ive. Call ME 4-3133. \omo, three bedrooms, 2'^ baths, 31' in pood residential aeotlon of Kufl NOTICE minutes east a distance ot 35 feet to a PROFESSIONAL V OWNER -- Three-bertroom rancli vlnp room. Recreation room. Science or Ken" Bank - or omall, good lious pipe; thence (3) north 10 degrees 2 Maplewood Dr., celebrated her BRANCH AND Wrlto to "B.A.' Box 511, Red Banl 2-343 i/j baths, fireplace, finished basement [lichen, wall oven, dishwasher. Many SHERIFF'S SALE minutes we3t a distance of 90 feet to a seventh birthday Saturday with MADISON AVE. OFFICES i acres well landscaped, In prime extras. Two car garage. FHA approved SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE monument; thence (4) south 82 degree :o qualiMfri buyer. Only 10 per cent 18 minutes wedt a distance of 14.5! Bonnie Van Buren, Jayne Bre- HIOHWAY 35. SHREWSBURY lelghborhood near Hed Bfink Parltway. CIIANCKKY DIVISION 128,500. 741«80M. down. Now only $23,500. STANLEY K. Do you want to MONMOUTH COUNTY feet to a point; thence (5) south 85 RED BANK CALL 741-9777. DOWNS. Realtor, Shrewsbury. 7*1-1017. degrees 48 inutes west a distance of menkamp, Kim Holmstrom, San- DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNEKS- Docket .\o. F 17lfl-«3 151.6!) feet to a monument in the east- dra Schreppel, Mary Beth Cher- FOR RENT — For light manufacturing, lelng transferred? House too small? CART^RET SAVINGS AND LOA. ONE AND TWO approximately 5,000 aq. rt. JEST BUY — Llncrort. Eight-room SELL RAPIDLY ASSOCIATION, a corporation of New erly line of Springdale Avenue: thence 747-1100. •lortgape payments loo high? Don'l ipllt level, three bedroms, 22' living (6) south 0 degrees 45 minutes cast ney, Cheryl Finn, Karen Trinka irn.it, call us now we'll buv your home. '->r>m, law familv room with sliding We're a dynamic Real Estate fir: Jersey, Plaintiff VH: EDWARD J, RE- along the easterly line of Sprlngdale and Lynn Crosbee. BEDROOMS ,AROE ROAD STAND — Trading as -IANKLY ASSOCIATES, B71-5353. loor to patio, entrance hall, saraRe, alerted to today's highly competiti GAN, ct als., Defendants Avenue a distance ot 90 feet to the inily farm market. Located on Rt. i .ement. Drypr, (Ua)iwnsher. 2!4 years market. Our thoroughly trained, e By virtue of a writ of execution it point or place of beginning. FROM $105 UP 35. Colts Neck. Reasonable rent. B4B- TEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Fou: 'Id, needs no redecoratlon. ',i acre lot perlenced ntaft of gracious soft sclltn (ho above stated action to me directed IHG5. cdroomfl three baths Excellent en )n quiet street. $22,900. Call owner, experts are prepared to help you. I shall expose for sale at public ven This description ]nth, ffiifl heat, newly decorated, g ;- vcyed by Joseph W. Scott, Jr. and VILLAGE COURT icreened-ln porch. Near schools and *rlce reduced $1,0(10, for quick salt ngc, On two fenced-in lotB. Good for Buying or selling? Use th Jn Ihe Township of Rarltan, In thi home of Miss Kathie Monsees, County of Monmouth and In tho Stat Edith P. Scott, his wife to r )U«. $186 per month plus utilities. Bklng $24,000. THOMPSON & BAR •tirod folks or couple Just Btnrtlng out, Register Classified for quick re- Thens and Theodoslii M. Thens, his Nearly lease. 747-1104. 'ELL INC., Renitorn, Hod Bnnk. 74' w <(own payment, pay Ijnlance oft of New Jersey: Raphael PI. Present were Bar- ;i> rent. A atcnJ for $5,500. Call 542- sults.—Advertisement. fiEING known nnd designated as Lo wife, by deed dated September 30. bara Reade, Sue Perkins, Fran- MR. SYNO 741-9115 FOR RENT OR SALE—Mlddletown, 1512. 257, Block H, as shown on a certnlt 1!)59 nml recorded In the Monmouth four-liedroom split, recreation room, 'WO-BEDROOM — Cooperative apart mail entitled "Map of Section Three bounty Clerk's office In BooH 295r es Scavanio, Darlene Madalin, large lot, very reasonable. 382-2820, or lent $(iJ» 50 a month pays all exccpl Garden Parkway Hnmea, Inc., Rarltat deeds, page 'JG2, nnd more particularly 381-9277 »tit. Call 512-02(13, HOUSES FOP SALE Township, Momitmnh County. New Jer dcHcrlheri us follows: Sue Kempson, Barbara Zarrillo, HOUSES FOR SALE Hey. dated Decembrr IS, 1054" ns Illec BEGINNING ut » monument in Inn In the Office of the Cletf: or Mon northerly I me of Innrta owned by Jo- Janet Blomquist and Maryann mouth County, New Jersey, on Augus1 Ht>ph W. Scott, Jr. a distance on u Leidell. 1. l!>5.rj In Caso 42, Sheet 22. ciMirsu north 85 degrees 53 minute? WIN PLACE AND SHOW The aforesaid dencrlbetl premlstps a. 'ii.Ht 151.61* fi'et from ;•. point i t ic BERG Putting your money on Ihe nose o) also known ns ll Wlltowbrook Drive, •a.Hlprly lino of Springdalo Avenue; this home Is the safest bet you can Hn7,lot, New Jpj-jsey, nonce (li .xmtli 5 ileRrecs 48 minutes CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Offers Qualified make. Here Is an Immaculate three- Subject to refitrlrtinnn nnd easement east on a proposed new line a distance A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! bedroom ranch wlih a largo kitchen, if record, If any, zoning and mu I HS.L'i) feet to a monument In the Demonstrations VETS NO DOWN and dining area. Two baths, and ilclpnl ordinances, and such facts as Botithprly llm; of lands of Scott; thence stall shower. Carpet, extras. Sltuat- in accurate survey and examination of ~) north H2 (Icgrers 2,'t rntniltCH o;i»t NON-VET $650 DOWN cd on a large landscaped lot. :ho premises would dl.ncloae. distance of n?> fppt along the ex lut- OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS HUT ToRPiher wJtJi nlj Hsturpji now at ing southerly tino of laniln of Ka>U t<* By 4-H Saturday ONCIC—Don't miss thin one. Trans- $15,700 FULL PRICE ached to or used In connection wit a point; thence (3) north 18 degrees 57 Adding Machines — Typewriters Entertainment Odd Jobs ferred owner willing to sell at low. the aforementioned premises and an inutes weal a distance of SH) fee WEST FREEHOLD — Demon- *VA NO DOWN Household appliances, and Including iilong the existing rear linp of land low price. Three-bedroom front to twnetl l>y fVott t strations running the gamut from ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters Ticket* nvnittible for latest Broad- JACK OF ALL TRADES—will handle back npllt level completely fenced. PAYMENT more particularly the following: n ninminiont; thrncp •old, rented, ropnlrfid. Serplco'* 101 wny Sliowa nml Major Sporta Bvenli. all those odd Jobs for you. Reason- Large recreation room. Wnlt, Mcrtha WashhiRton Rullt-ln ga.i oven MIIl HOUUHOiitlIi 88*22 (degree1 s '_•:! mlmiteti west care of horses' feet to prepara- Monmouth at.. Keel Hank 747-0489. 170 Monmouth Ht.. Ked Bank. able rates, 7I7-15S2. there's more! Attucliod garage *FHA $550 DOWN id nurfacfl unit. J5 combination slum ii iMstiince or 14.52 feet to a monument tion of a cheese casserole loaf plHfl hanempnt and cnvrrrd patio. Inum storms and screens. 2 combln taciiiK the point or plncn or beginning. •sub|ecl to VA and FHA approval itlon aluminum doors. BelnK eonimonly known nml desig- to flower arranging will be given Appliance Repair Furniture Repaired, Reflnished Painting and Decorating Only $16,990 at Berg 1 Mo all qualified buyers. Thf» npproxlmnk' iimnimt of tho JIKIR nated as No. fi!) Sprlnndale Avenue, ment to be satisfied bjr nald snle If New SlurwHtiury, New Jersey. by 4-H Club members at the an- MH. "FJX-JT" - liofrlgonillon, Ht- Call 717-12U or 842-3203. 25 Pearl St.. U II. HILL - Painter Interior anil VETS NO DOWN tho Fium of Sl(J,5(m.iH> together with the The npproxlmate amount of Hie Judg- fled Banlt. Prompt sarvlce. exterior. No Jobs too largo or ton CALIFORNIA BOUND ment to lie flathfleil hy fluid .tale In nual 4-H Demonstration Day at pair of all fippllancos rcgardlosn of fe$, ala* i must leave my beautiful K>stf of thts nale. Carl Wllmn. smull. Very reasonable. Call 747-Dfi.iO. NON-VET $850 DOWN Dated Mnrch 24 1904 • the sum of $13,000.00 loRcthrr with tho West Freehold School, Satur- condition. Wo anil uncd nppllanceB. four-bedroom homo with large living :osts ol tills sale. ServlM charge MM. 201-5710. UAHL H. JONEB — Painting and FnntHHtlc! Just IIIIHKIIIC (our bed- JOSEPH A. HHAFTO. Sheriff. rooms, two completely tiled ballis, room, dining room, all modern kitch- Patod Miireli 21, I9fi1 day, from 9 a.m. to noon. Home Improvements decorating. Fully Insured. For frcQ en wlih a built-in oven and table top jevy, McClonkey, Schleslngnr tstlmato call 7IKI0I1. very lari;p ceramic tiled science & TIschler, Attys. JOSKIMI A. HHAI'TO, Sheriff. The demonstration contest has Auto Body Repair WO/IK1NO MAN'S contrjiclor. Allor- lUtchon, two-car âraf;o, Aluminum ranae. Two full baths ptus a full prll 8. 15. 22, 2t) $55.20 Ko;i|>oiid A Ronpond, Attys. ntlonH, nddltlona, painting, masonry, TOM SLATE r- PalntlnK and IJccor- siding, A-l condition. basement and one-car garage. Sit- 4prll 22. 29, May 0. 13 137.52 developed into one of the most EXPERT • I'AINTINO and body w uated) on a large landscaped lot, The PUr. Modorata prices. McCartliy airiall John too. Plmne evenings 6G3- atlnfi. General Contracting, ''illy In- 1714. sured. 20 years nxperlnncn. Freo esti- Only $18,990 at Berg own^r must sell, so come on down. Mini i; TO itii>i>ijits valued phases of the 4-H pro- Oievrolet, Atlantio IllghlamU, 201-0305 mates. 741-43.10' after G p.m. HOUSES FOR SALE CIIAIILIOS IIOWBU CONTRACTOIl $21,200 FULL PRICE The. lied Hank IJourd ol Eiluciitlon gram, according to George W. Auto and Truck Rental Additions, Improvements, ncmodel- The Berg Agency III receive nrnltil blit» for tho hir- Siver, Jr., county 4-H agent. Ing. All types mason work. 747-447D. Roofing, Siding and Insulation •VA NO DOWN lulling of Janitorial BllppNPS on Tue.i- Realtor MORE LISTINGS SHOWN ny. May 12, 1!«11 at B:(10 P. II. In tho Explaining tho contest, Mr. Slv» AVI8 Rent a now car or truck- Low ALUMINUM BIUINO — Installed ny PAYMENT flph Hr.hool Library, Hunting Komi, ratc«. Mnplo Avt., Hurt Bank. 747- Moving and Storage aluminum mechanics OUAIIANT15KI) "Personalized Service" ted Bank, New Jersey. er said, "There Is real art In giv- 0308- 774-5214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m. for 20 years. Freo ostlmatefl. *FHA $1,250 DOWN HppcjricallnnH and hid form may bo ing a demonstration. It Is showing IDEAL WAY WILL MOVK — thrco PHOWNB'l, 32 tlronil St.. Hed Bnnk. 671-1000 ihtalncd ut th* office of the Hi'iM'ctury, rniinm S'tf.no. fatir rooms 1.17.150 flvn PAYMENT Bead Restrlnging r Our 3fith year In bilslni'S". 741-7500 B llrnnc.li Avenue, Itnl fliuflt, New by doing, or words put Into ac- r(Kimn tl7.. >0, Hlx roomn $57.50. Airentii N. J. Largest Residential •sublecl to VA ond FHA approval erflny. PHOU »I.B0 per strand. On lirildml for Allied nnd National. 402-0121 or OLB1SN OO. INC. lUmllng. SldlnR It Real Estate Drokers 'to all qualified buyers Tho Hoard of Kdnrntlciil riMervert tllo tion. A demonstration encourages nylon, storllnc clanin from 7.1c. :ISB-:IDU. Inatilntlnn Initlallrd and Kuarantoed hl lo reject any and nil lililn, award for 10 years. 775-0706. 2H1-IIM0. Dally 9-9. K boys and girls to learn thorough- notjiilllrn. :m Urond .St.. lU'ti llnnk. EOW. J. HOWELL CO. •ontract.i In wholo or In purl nnd ly a given practice to be pre* Nursing Homo Saturday-Sunday 10-7 HWY. 3S, NEPTUNE, N. J. ul vo Inuuatnrlal Infonniilltles If Electrical Contractor Tel. Answering Service h Channel Lumber Co.) MORE LISTINGS SOLD emrri to the advantage of !)>• Jln&ril sented. It encourage) and teach* llolmdrl NnrHlnR Home. Kor ttip t'on- Route 35 Mlddletown, N. J do so. ItSSIDENTUI. nnil commercial wir- ali'icrnt. chrunlcallv III nnd dlfllcult LET UU UK your secretary. No need Garden State Parkway Thru The Red Bank Area April 21). 11X14 en teamwork, so desirable In 4-H ing. New intitnllatlon or repair iimlnK cam pittlenll. 8tat« Hwy. 34, to miss calls. 24 hour aniwirlni 776-5700 HICHAM) J. l.VON club work." •arvlce. Alien Electric. 747-0012. llolmdsl. 010-4:00. sarvlca. 741-4700. Exit 117 Multiple Lilting Service Becr»t«ry Dally 9-9, Saturday and Sunday prll 23 ta.06 The public li invited. WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES? WHY PAY MORE FOR GROCERIES?

SNIDER FROM RED HELLMANS CATSUP RIPE TOMATOES MAYONNAISE MODERN COOKIES CIRCUS DRINKS mSstSss* SHOP-RITE CATSUP 6! 89 WISH LIQUID "TEOCtNT '59 aPa^VftMl Shop-Rita Com in Brineft. cm, s s IVKN Cream Style Corn Ib. con or Vac Pack 12-OZ. STOKELY PEACHES s^ ^89' • iJtlif VI lU A SHOP-RITE WHITE TUNA cms ^* •» SHOP-RITE MAYONNAISE LIUHT TUNA FLAKES 6-oz. or CHUNK 6Vi-ox4:89. tans ' 0 10-c-i. TOILET TISSUE "WPSSSSSS " 4t 36* SAVARIN INSTANT -,E 1*

SHOP-RITE A SHOP-RITE SHOPPER KNOWS THE WIN- MAZOLA WHY PAY Ib. NING TEAM — THE CHAMPION OF MONEY MORE? SAVING VALUES IS YOUR SHOP-RITE SU- SUGAR bag PERMARKET. JOIN THE REST OF THE 59 CROWD — PROVE IT TO YOURSELF AND COME TO SHOP-RITE. DON'T FIGHT IT — UNIT LIQUID STARCH .135 WHY PAY MORE? ARMOURS TREAT 23 OK. JELLIES 'J"n C WtaTrimrwdCmterCut Cut From Corn Fed Porkers PORK Lucky Whip Lemonade 10r. 99 Pure Maid Chilled •. Shop-Rite Chopped Broccoli or CHOPS 69 LOIN HALF Corn Fmtn 61* Orange Juice Birds Eye Chopped or Frozen SPARE RIBS OF PORK Shop-Rite Leaf Spinach 6 £69' 35 Cheddar Loaf Banquet Cocawl.Slnwgirrr, lamne, Imm, Clwoliilt c Hotel Bar Whip Cream Piesf,,™4 £ 99* 45 Ib. Stix Butter BLUEBERRY PIE BACON C l SHOP-RITE Tender & Juicy SHOP-RITE JUST SLICE Ib. SLICED LEAN & SERVE CHUCK STEAKS r QUALITY v Cut Short Mtaty 49 RIB STEAKS t. 69c CALIFORNIA POT ROAST * 59c j Gourmet French Jumbo 26-JO count Largi 41-50 count ton*l*u Shop-Rite Chunk Sliced Uverwuret or' AIMHt C No Wast* . 69c j CUBI STEAKS fc. 99c CHUCK POT ROAST fc Streussel Cake *«. 29 FMCut Bologna *. 39* Gourmet Dated Nut Ffavoriul Shop-Rite All Beef or AD Meat •> 99c 89169Ib. RIB ROAST i, 79c 1 Loaf Cake » 39C SHOULDER STEAKS «.*„,. Franks *. 49* Shop-Rite OVEN C Schickhoui All Meat C READY 59'1 REGULAR 1 STYLE Potato Chips ^49 RIB ROAST 49 Ib. ! Franks » 59* Weston George Inn A ItdTraot Mxrty $ NEWPORTROAST 99c CORNED BEEF BEEF CUBES cu

Jumbo C Sondwkh AQC giant giant reg. size *•% BAGGIES 20 Count 100Count *+7 DUZ SOAP sizo 79< TIDE 10c OFF size .59' SALVO Mb. 7-oz.

ALL ' lib,4