Court Hears Selma Rights Case Today MONTGOMERY, Ala

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PAGE ONE VOL. 87, NO. 181 KtlUU OHICM. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 7c PER COPY Court Hears Selma Rights Case Today MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Hie spotlight on Alabama's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., leader of the civil rights drive, 41. Baker said a warrant has been issued for a fourth man. Former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, a personal representa- racial strife switches today to thil capital city where a federal faces a possible contempt of court'charge at the hearing. About 350 civil rights demonstrators slept in the streets of tive of President Johnson, canceled a scheduled speech at the judge consider* whether state officials may Interfere with He defied an order by Johnson Tuesday banning further at- Selma in 40-degree weather in a vigil for one of the beaten University of Florida and flew back to Selma, where he hoped peaceful demonstration? on behalf of Negro rights. tempted marches by leading a march later in the day in which ministers, Rev. James Reeb, 38, of Boston, who lay near to talk with white and Negro leaders today. The main 'question before U. S. District Judge Frank M. about 2,000 demonstrators including many ministers, turned death in a Birmingham hospital. It was the first nighttime Baker said Hoggle and Cook were released from city jail Johnson Jr. is a suit filed by attorneys for the National As- back after meeting state police. King was here today for the demonstration in Selma in the almost eight weeks since the on bond of $7,500 each on charges of assault with intent to mur- sociation for the Advancement of Colored People. The suit asks hearing. right to vote campaign began in this' rich farm soil area known der. They were taken immediately into custody by FBI agents as the Black Belt. The vigil grew out of a night march which Johnson to halt Gov. George Wallace, Alabama public safety DEVELOPMENTS on federal warrants charging conspiracy to violate the minis- director Al Lingo and' Dallas County Sheriff James G. Clark along with an earlier one was halted by Mayor Joe Smither- ters" civil rights. from interfering with a pUnnsd m«rch by Negro demonstrators There -were these other developments on the Alabama man arid state police. racial scene: Taken before U. S. Commissioner Marian House for an from Selma to Montgomery to plead for Negro voting rights. A cold rain brought an abrupt end to a demonstration in after midnight arraignment, the men again were released, but However, the-Justice Department has asked Johnson to Selma's public safety director, Wilson Baker, announced Montgomery by about 125 civil rights marchers before the this time on $5,000 bonds. consider the broader question of forbidding Wallace and other the arrest of three white men on charges of beating three Capitol building. Earlier, about. 1,000 demonstrators tried to get into the Capitol to see Wallace, but were kept out by Kelley remained in city jail. If he makes bond he will be Officials from interfering with any peaceful demonstrations. white Unitarian ministers who came to Selma to participate in arraigned on the federal charge and another bond set. Attorney General Nicholas Kattenbach intervened in the suit the civil rights drive. Baker identified those arrested as Wil- police. A homemade fire bomb was thrown onto a Negro house yesterday. liam Stanley Hoggle, 36: R. B..KeHey,'3O, and Elmer Cook, but was extinguished with little damage. (See 9EUMA, Page 3) It's in Lincroft; Werner September Primary to Be Set By WILLIAM HENDERSON number of candidates who will then are remote. Even working intentions shortly after the sec- Attorney General Arthur J. Sills Says Library Site Set run and In what districts. pn Saturdays and Sundays would retary of state sends to all coun- goes before the Supreme Court TRENTON - The state's pri- Couldn't Make It be of tittle; value. ty chairmen on April 2 the list to ask for a constitutional con- EATONXOWN - Mayor Herbert E. accused the board of exemplifying the saying: mary date, recently changed from Reasons ' - of offices to be filled. This gives vention to solve the problem, it April 20 to June 1, gets another The April 20 primary time was Werner last night dropped a minor bomb- "Don't confuse me with the facts. My mind abandoned a few weeks ago Here are the reasons given for all concerned little or no time to will tie up the issue even tighter. shell urfien he announced he had learned that is made up." shove next week—io September, the primary, switch: adhere to the law. 3—If a reapportionment meas- The Register has learned. when tite GOP and Democratic the county Board of Freeholders had made Eatontown, the mayor has said In the lawmakers reafeed they could 1—Under the June 1 primary 2-There will be a further de. ure is cleared by the legislature up its mind concerning the location of the- past, is a center of Mpnmouth County popu- A bipartisan bill will be intro-not meet the original Feb. 1 dead- date, all candidates, including the lay if Gov. Hughes carries out and governor it means New Jer- proposed new Monmouth County Library. lation, easily accessible by good roads. Popu-; duced in the state Legislature— line for passing a reapportion- senators and assemblymen them- his threat to kill any present sey's staid old election laws will lations of such sizable communities as Red probably the Assembly—which ment measure. selves, would have to file their GOP reapportionment plan. If (See PRJMARY, Page J) - ' the library, the mayor, said, would be will change the primary time be- buitt in Unertft. on^property ownedby Mrs.: Bank, Long Branch, Asbury Park and Nep- The bill setting the June 1 date tune would constitute a large body of poten- cause Of the foul-up in plans to was also a bipartisan measure Geraldine Thompson, across the street from is a bill on rea^pottionment. the home of Freeholder Marcus Daly. tial ttbratf users, he said. •' ' and met with no opposition. At a Planning Board meeting Monday It is expected the new time will Moving the date back to '' , Thii borough 6a* long [sought to have: be Sept. 7. the library built here. Letters from the mayor night, a resolution offered by George N. the late summer again becomes and the Planning Board were sent, toth e Buntin "strongly urging *at Eatontown &e Until a; reapportionment pro- a necessity because of the tame Board of Freeholders urging the board to •elected as the county library site" was unan- gram becomes law, Republican element. consider locating the library erthtr adjacent imously approved. \ „ ' and Democratic candidates for When the legislators return to to the Monmouth Shopping Center or at the Mayor Werner in January was critical all offices from the governor the State House nest Monday corner of Broad and Main ..Sts. of Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin, Bid down will be unable to file their they will have exactly 13 days in the board in delaying the widening of Wyckoff intentions to enter primary con- wMch to pass a redistricting ball Describing the Lincroft site on Newman Rd. The mayor claimed the borough was told tests. to meet the state Supreme Springs Rd. | a« poorly accessible to the Hs road widening request would receive top. Without a redistrioting plan In cdurt's April 1 requirements. greater portion though fmai selection hag. nobefort e May .1. seven, jpari; S.St. llatioh that ,the, governing bogy present department. ^ve^yea^/^^^^tselect'.aiftt^t.select e trooper, jfc the sew department will start Gerard ,F. trolman'.fedward Schramm, four tectlve from Keypoiyp t barracks with six regulars, After ..Jt '" WOUNDED MAJUNE CAWBS ON ^- Hit be* bloodr*în«L#.%r.yj#i^cno buJl.t Cuntner,. with four yean' ex- years.. ,•>•.•. • '-. >or, an, officer in Keyport's local established, CivHServic^wiM con- captain art acting police chief- perience; -Deputy Chief WUiitm The new department'* top offi- to hesd • the duct ft- test, which department « him^ro^ m uppepp r lip to Mr, M«rin. Majj. William S. Laftwioh, MamphJt, T*nn,, - - wl« be a member bf the present J. Ttf!,'24 years; Warn members will have to piss to re- u»»« fielildd phonh e to cbnticbtitt othathar MtMartnMM. Two hours after picturs wWfcrkawWfcrkann , h« wawass . tome, t*wn*hlp. Com- j[ smfflh cer will, p* ' - ' ' ""'• p Robert Brady has received six main on the.force. [Viet Nam i+oty 'p*J» 17). mituseman J*m« fe. Brady told JMttp. ; evacuated. Action cam* in BinBhh DinDhh provincei . [Vit N + ' 17) Salary Range . (APWirephoto) it The Township Committee will Because the men on the preient introduce its police ordinance force, with two exception*, are April 2. Although the code has not over 30, the Civil Service age Observer mnfjfs JfMest been firmed up, salaries tenta- limit for roembeis of a new police tively are: captain, $6,<>0D; lieu department, mojt of them who tenant, $6,100, sergeant, $5,600, GHiefHoyer Hits Back Join the new department wtil and patrolmen, $5,100. have to take their chances oo Just to Visit Police (hurt There will be no police chief in qualifying under -Civil Service, 1965, Mr. Brady said. The top By BOB BRAMLSY American Bar Association to fur-accidert f{lmpx>duced by the after the department it organ- ther its traffic court study, part post will be that of captain, and ommittee OCEAN TOWNSHIP - "Go to Ohio State Police, was shown by ized. Of its continuing attempt to main- that man will serve as acting traffic court as a visitor, not ts Rotert McDonald of the Oakchief- . ' Civil Service has refused to a violator," was the well-taken tain high standards of justice MIDDLETOWN - A proposal director as suggested by May As for the charge of lack of mrst Fire Department at the This will permit the governing certify men over 30 ahead of advice on a check list handed usthroughout the nation. ind of last night's court session. to hire :a-director of public safe- ir Ernest G. Kavaiek Tuesday leadership, . Chief. Hoyer dis- as we entered Municipal Court body to evaluate performances ty to head the police department missed it with the terse state- time, Mr. Brady reported, al- Starting the Ball Most of the defendants and near- light.. though they miy be approved last night. y all the court's visitors stayed before a permanent chief is was rejected by the police chief The Township Committee, by ament: "That's rheir claim!" The Monmouth Legal Secretar- named, although all appointments yesterday as "totally unneces- 3-2 vote, authorized the township The chief said there is nothing after they are department mem- The check list, published by to watph bloody victims prieti still wiH have to be made through bers by virtue of veteran rights, the American Bar Association, ies Association was requested to from grotesquely twisted wrecks. sary." •,'..; ,• ...,'• ...,-. attorney to draft an ordinance wrong with the department. "It "start the baH • rolling" hi." this Civil.Service rules and examina- Theme of the film, reiterated ; renting the- post. is doing a good job, day in day new state legislation, now pend- was disentailed by a member of tions. Police Chief Earl: N. Hoyer (be Monmouth Legal Secretaries area', Mrs. Roy D. Hains of ThV two dissenting votes were put, and Jt doesn't, have any probing, or a special ruling by Civil Manasquan, traffic safety chair- (See RARITAN, Page 3) said he sees, no need for. such Service Commission. Association, about SO of whose (See COURT, Page 3) cast by Democratic Committee- lems, that, it can't handle by it- members and their guests at- man of the association explained. men Martin V."LawIor and Edself," the. chief said. : •"',.• Not for Chief tended last night's session before The association's guests at last Zoners Asking Council to Act • .ward J. Roth. He said he was m agreement The 30-year age limit does not Magistrate David Resnikotf. night's session, themselves mem. Chief Hoyer also had some re- with a reorganization plan sub- apply to the position of police We were asked to check "Yes" bers of local civic, service, and ;matks about the verbal pasting mitted to the-governing body by chief, once it is'established. or "No" answers to 12 questions sociftl organisations, are expected he. took from members of thethe local Patrolmen's.' Benevo- Seven members of the present concerning conduct >of th» court. to urge similar surveys In other governing body Tuesday night. lent Association.- ••., .. • area municipal courts. part-time force are interested in Completed check llsU -were col- Y's New Site Is Approved The committee blamed any He declined to comment on a, joming the new department, lected and wlU be sent to the "It's a chain reaction thing," roubles the police department plan to revamp the department, Mrs, Hains said. las on the chief, and made itrecommended in 1962 by the In- Check list questions were RED BANK — The Community decision after hearing testimony er contract to purchase the site :lear the chief is incapable of ternational Association of Chiefs these:. YMCA, with the backing of a about the inadequacy of present : 166 Maple Ave. exercising the leadership neces- of Police. 1. Is the physical appearance of crowd of civic and religious lead- headquarters on Riverside Ave. Rail Property Needed sary to run.the force. It's no secret among depart- and the desirability of a new Holmdel Teachers the courtroom dignified and im- ers, last night won Zoning Board Last month, the Planning Board The chief- attended the meet- ment members that the chief is pressive? of Adjustment approval of plans HOOO square foot building. ipproved a subdivision permitting ing, but left before the attacks angry because he was never 2. Is the traffic court located to build a new home on Maple The Y plans a structure big creation of the construction site. interviewed by the chiefs associ- Ave. . were made on him. In the same building with other enough to house an indoor swim' To be combined are the homesite "If I had known they were ation when it made that survey. To Get Top Pay conrtE in your city? The board will recommend ming pool, handball courts, gym' of Norman C. Hadley, with the going to' pick on me, I would The chief made it clear that 3. Are traffic cases tried sep- Borough Council grant a vari- nasium and a variety of meeting required 150-foot frontage on have stayed around, taken off as far as he is concerned, the arately and apart from all other ance, It reached its unanimous and recreational rooms. It is un-Maple Ave., and a portion of New HOLMDEL — Teachers 'hare my coat, and jumped into the department could function norm- TM 1WMM figures represent a oflenses? - York and Long Branch Railroad ally and properly if "left alone will be the nighett paid ft the ftal'5 per cent increase over cur- property to give the tract a depth fieht with pleasure," said the 4. Is traffic court opened with ftief. to do so." „ Bayshore area effective July 1, rent rates, ;with normal incre- a formal ceremony? of 489 feet. The Board of- Education hut ment* most teachers will be earn- 5. Is the uniform traffic ticket night adapted new salary guides ing KM over' their present salary. The Y also must get an ease by the American 3 Pftfessumal Office ment from the railroad to provide for teachers, principals, cus- The' newly.-adopted nurse's Bar Association and the Presi- vehicular access from the dead Pleads 'Fifth; Gets todians and, for the tint time, guide, according to John J. Lan-dent's Highway Safety Confer- end of Pearl St.. t separate scale for the ichooj ders, Jr., is established to ap•ne- e used in your city? pease residents who claim salary Buildings Gain Favor Last night's variance applies nurse. 6. Are defendants advised of tlon was necessary because the The teacher guide is among the for the post is too high. It means their rights by the court? Freedom, Summons loss of a 164ft-pay increase for RED BANK — The Zoning by local attorney William I. Klat- YMCA is not a specifically per- highest In Mohmouth County with 7. Was the oath administered to siy, and a one-story medical mitted use in the P-l profession' OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Pleas of "My attorney told me not to starting bachelor of science (BS) fcfiss Salty CHare, nurse for both Board of Adjustment recommen' defendants, witnesses, and police ded variances for three profes- building proposed by Fair Haven al office zone, and because its the Fifth and Fourteenth Amend- answer any question and to degree pay set at $5,390. In 12schools. Her salary, until now, officers clearly, slowly, and im- physician Leonard S. Danzig. 90-car parking area falls short the Constitution plead the Fifth and Fourteenth steps, non-tenuw teachers climb was^guided by standards set for sional office twildings last night ments r pressively? It then heard a new application of the P-l parking requirement. suited abrupt dismissal Amendments," the young man toto $8,180$8l«0, ' teachers-•-••'• . At the beginning of a three-hour 8. Was a prosecuting attorney meeting, the board announced by Melctuore F. Rizzuto of Obre Witnesses presented by attorney charges in Municipal Court last told the court. • Three Guide's Figure* Mis...s. CHarenow draws (8,500, . regularly assigned and present in Chester Apy indicated that night. "Then I can't make a prlma 'The guide provides for BS Theh amount wilill b e unchangehdd previously reserved .decisions PL, Shrewsbury,, who asked to traffic court? be able to; build a two-Blory of- planned parking would be ade- "The court has no choice," facie case," Mr. Agresti admH- tenure teachers to range ta- two years. Had the guide not on a 2!4-story structure planned 1 y g 9. Does fudge make appropri- fice building on the north side quate; and that.the planned use Magistrate David Resnikoff com- led. '" Wreen $5,7*0 and »,«0, bbeee n adopteddt. d., shhe woulld hhav e ini - ate remarks about traffic safety would be consistent with the uses The court dismissed the case. 'Non-tenure teachers with mu< created to XI, 1 of East Bergen PI., one lot west mented, . dismissing charges of -! 3 S todC^SS* of Broad St. It also was recom allowed in the zone—churches, possession and consumption of Young Luker, as he left the te> of science (MS) degrees ttaX $7,450 the -following year. It 10 In your polnton are the fines schools and recreational facilities courtroom, was handed a sum- at &560 aito din* to $8,820, means a lots to her of $1,590 over mended. alcoholic beverages in a vehicle assessed consistent and certain? Index Mr. Rissuto's application was among them. brought against David E. Nash mons charging him with possess-! With tenure they.stary t «t ftOM the-turo-year period; $2,610 over II. Does the judge explain the ad Increase t $903d tbrea yeaa. , .. * Page Imilar, but not the same, as one Mr. Apy also pointed out that 19, of Eight Ave,, Asbury Park. ion and consumption of alcoholic and Increase to $9,03d reason for his decision? he submitted last September forwhile YMCA stands for Young The case against young Nash, beverages in a vehicle. His case Th guide kid The first phase of the center— Police said the injured men, and Mrs. Rita Swan of Lake- the restretions that should be inv tack against drug, addiction. gloves. It's too vicious." PFC William J. Mills, the driver, wood, invo brothers, Louis Har- was one of the elder members of a $700,000 amphitheater, utilities, the First Methodist Church and posed on people who buy guns," Edward H. Coiway, citing a Copies of the resolution wltl be Hackensack and PFC Ralph Foley, a passen- per of Bridgeport, Conn., and parking areas and landscaping— Red Bank Chapter 70, Order of recent editorial In The Register, forwarded to Earl B. Garrison, ger, both of Company D, were Peter Arpin of Mossup, Conn., The bill would: is expected to be ready for use HACKENSACK .• Monmouth St., and Emdlio Mus- (Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dobowol- instruments. PFC Miils was given a sum- —Refuse permits to convicted mons on a care^ss driving Dr.tth Notlco ' ' tillo of Mustillo's, 11 Broad St. ska, 125 Maple Ave., Eatontown, Listed in serious condition at Social Security EDW/RD A. BAILY—1 Lolgblgh Blvrt , criminal, drug addicts, alcoholics charge, returnable April 1. son, yesterday. Hackeasack Hospital with burns EATONTOWN - Benjamin Jackron. N.J. Aje 52. Survived by wl . or members of subversive organ- Cuts Told Mir. Conway reported on what Mary, son Edward Jr. Two etcpaoii he called a realistic budget of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Giglio, Harry Frashier, 40. of Sandberg, district manager of llchard and Harry Manton. One Bialor izations. OCEAN TOWNSHIP—The Boarc Era. Harriet Tremfel. One grandchild. $21,279 for this year. The cham- Jr., 27 Tabor St., Little Silver, Stony Point, N. Y.; Ohanles FEVEDJI0 the Social Security Administra- Funeral service will be held Friday f Education Tuesday night an lornlng al 11:00. Interment Clover Leaf ber will raise $16,350 In dues and son, yesterday. Masker, 40, of Midvale; Cornelius WEST LONG BRAiNGH-Mag- tion Office, Asbury Park, was nounced the areas of cuts o ieroclery, Woodhrldse. Vlalting hours, receive a contribution of $3,000 Mr. and Mrs. David Morgan, Ward, 40, of Bayonne; Edwin istrate Charles L. Morgan yester- the speaker at a meeting of the !-S and 7-10. Wednesday and Thursday. $32,620 from, the 1965-66 s c h o o Jury Awards from the borough. 301 Poole Ave., Long Branch, Bossack, 49, of Sergenfidd, and day fined Robert DeWitt of Bel- Monmouth-Qcean Chapter, Na- ludget which, was determined b Ray Gier Jr., 21, of West New mar $10 for speeding. tional Secretaries Association, Louis S. Vaiti, chairman of the daughter, yesterday. HENDERSON MONUMENTS the Township CSuhcil last week, Mr. and Mrs. James Snyder, 7 York. Henrietta Kantor of Monmouth held recently in the Colonnade $115,000 In •Most rof the ^'dishes came i commumty-sdhool liaison commit- Ell. lf]| tee, reported on two meetings in Hook Harbor Rd., Atlantic High- Two other company employees, College was fined $3 for a park- Restaurant. Mr. Sandberg ex- DIAL 747.4887 reas of furniture and mino lands, son, yesterday. Denorohia Sameul, 28, of Clifi- ing violation and Arthur Wein- plained Social Security legisla- which school and chamber offi- Monument* • Markers FatalAccident equipment; although $7,376 was Mr. and Mrs, George Lewis, side Park and Theodore Frank, berg, 72 Sewell Ave., Asbury tion, particularly as it affects chojlped from Uia instruction sec- cials sought ways in which the Cemetery Lttttrinq 138 North Seventh Ave., Long 27, of CarLstadt, were treated and 'ark, was assessed US for a women. A questioq n and answer FREEHOLD - A Jury in.Mon- tion and $3;000 was cut with th school curriculum could be tai- Convenient Term lored to the employment needs of Branch, son, Tuesday. released. pair of parking violations •erioridd followedflld. mouth County Court Tuesday, ilimtnation of certain janitorial awarded $115,000 in verdicts the area, especially for non-col- services. arising out of a Rt. 35 accident lege students. The budget landed in the hand! In Middletown which claimed two I the counoil after it was twic He said businessmen may he st lives April 9, 1963. defeated at the polls. Due to de asked to give talks before the REEDS JEWELERS 31 YEAR The rulings, returned to County ciding to sell school bonds, a year students and submit lists of the Judge Clarkson S. Fisher, gave ater, the council was able to re job opportunities available in $60,000 to Lowell A. Baum, 113 duce the figure $200,000. their specific enterprises. Forest Ave., Keansburg; $50,000 to the estate of Mrs. Patricia F. Bids for stage curtains for tJi( Diamond Bridal Set Hackett, 29 Park Ave., Keans- high school will be returned Tues- $9950 burg, and $5,000 to estate of Mrs. day, April 13, tihe board Volunteers Doris H. Casey, Forest Ave., nounced. 20 New Teachers $1.» wMkly or Keansburg. $5.00 menrth/ Twenty new teachers hired b: Held responsible for the head-on Cited By UnbtlKvobU tltgoic* ot thli lew crash of a tractor-trailer truck a the board included Georg tow price. Chom from e brand Spillane, Astwry Park $9,250; imv wlictlon , . . Tin greotMl car driven by Mr. Baum in which diamond vcluti m wr Miloryl the two women were riding, was Miss Nancy D. Cross, B r a d 1 e MD Leader OF FINE the truck-driver, Glenden H. In- Beach, $5,500;* Miss Patric NEPTUNE CITY — Louis T. gles of Bridgeton, and the owner, Boyette. Cranford, $5,500; Mrs, Wigdortz, Wanamassa, county American Clam Co., Millville. Gladys Willman; Deal, $6,250; an campaign chairman for the Mus Mrs. Casey's only heir was her Albert Brown, Dover, $3,250 plu cular Dystrophy Associations husband, Raymond, who died 10 $800 as head football coach. America, presented citations DIAMONDS Also Richard Wroncy, $5,5OC months later. volunteers in the November funi Largeil Diamond and Mrs. Eleanor Sllverman, Mrs. Hackett left her husband drive at a coffee hour held in Hit Suhctlori of $7,250, both of Elberon; Josep First Aid Building Sunday. Joseph W., and three children Diamond* In '16? Joseph F., 21, Francis, 18, and F. Stewart, Franklin, Pa., '$5,500; Mrs. Melvin Yard, New Men Csntral $2.50 Patricia, 16. Miss Elaine Brener, Interlaken mouth, treasurer, reported that $10,00 $5,500 and Joseph Robinson, Jack Jtrwy Edward W. Wise, Jr., Red $15,000 has been received from ExqvlUI* designer from Bank, was attorney for Mr. son, $5,500; the fund drives in Monmouth fel«.wMt| Also, Robert Klrschner, Lake- SJt.SO » •reetttt < Baum and the estate of the County for the fiscal year endin. DMtryl women who died, wood, '$6,500; Mrs. Ann Parsons, March J-l. A total of $4,000 ol S1,»9».5O J, Victor Carton, Asbury Park Loch Arbour, $5,750; Mrs. Elea this was from Community Ap- New al was defense counsel. The trial, nor Mirne> Long Branch, $5,500; peals, fund drives conducted by Orvorly which lasted four days, \ Thomas M. Vodola, Neptune City various communities rather than Diamond Irldal Duo Diamond Irldal Duo Diamond Bridal Duo Reduced $9,250 plus $400 as chairman ol No Monty Edtter Sals heard by a 14-member jury by MDAA. Down 50 50 the physical education depart- S?"' $7950 Diamond Bridal Set which was reduced to 12 at the Mrs. Yard reported that during *129 xzr.xz *179 rrlceil end of the case. ment, and David J. Mclntire, 50 Toms River, $7,570. the fiscal year, $5,034 was spent ».» Weekly The verdict was unanimous (or for services to patients: $3,000 for '269 Miss Margaret Zilka, Union, CASH OR Casey's estate. The other two physical therapy; $760, camping $4.10 WMkly or $5,500; Miss Rosemarie Gubitosa decisions were recorded by 11-1 $174, miscellaneous services, and CREDIT... $18.00 HMRrMy $5,500 and Mrs. Eleanor Williams, votes. $1,100 for administration of serv- The utmost In Ulampud beauty $6,250, both of Wnnamassa; Mrs YOU SAVE . ... Th« gnate*' diamond ices. valUM In our tmtoryl Mildred Quigley, Wayside, $5,500, AT REEDS I and Glenn Morgan, West Deal, Mrs, George I. Reck, Holmdfl, Amendments $5,500. patient service chairman, re- sssrs* (Continued) ported that 11 of the 23 patients n the county receive an aver- Ralph Bernstein of Hop© Rd. Two Injured In age, of two physical therapy "BOY THE EASY REEDS WAY" Asbury Park, who pleaded guilty treatments a week at home. to careless driving, was fined $5 Middletown Accident Seventy-five per cent of il EMIRALD-CUT MARQUISE-CUT PIAR-SHAPE • NO MONEY DOWN • PAY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY as was Ann Muleucis of Freehold MIDDLETOWN — Two person unds raised, supports the broad DIAMOND KINO DIAMOND RING DIAMOND RIN« • UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY St., Oakfiurst, who pleaded guilty were treated at Riverview Hos- research program of MDAA •4,' vsr* *iooso • NO CHARGE FOR CREDIT to the same charge. > pital,' Red Bank, last night after There is no effective treatment M.MWMkly «JO WMkly U M WMkly " * * Fines of $3 were assessed a two-car accident on Palmer for muscular dystrophy, a pro- • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — NO WAITING against Marian Cohen of Park Ave. gressive, muscle-wasting disease • OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT IN THREE MINUTES! Ave., Asbury Park, for having Police said Mrs. Valerie affecting mostly children, it was no registration in her possession; Hentz, 48, of 520 Palmer Ave. eported, • Thomas Kelly of Cliffwood Ave., was treated for n whiplash in- John A. Richardson, Oceanport, OUaSirsc,' fo? de/inqueni inspec- jury. ^resident, appointed Mrs. Robert tion; and S.êrt Dolan of Pleas- William J, Myles, Jr., 38, of Walker, West Long Branch, chair- ant Dr., DMI, for driving an un- 26 Shoreland Ter., East Keans- man of the nominating commir registered vehicle. burg, was treated for a chest tee, at a board meeting. Also lames Evans of Freehold was and leg Injury. in the committee are Mrs. Frank fined $3 for delinquent inspection. Police said the Myles car Vynn, We»t Long Branch, and 717 Coefcnrtn Ava Sentence on a charge of driving struck the rear of the Hentz auto erome Solari, Keansburg. Asbury Park. with no license was postponed as it was proceeding north on The board appointed Jerome until April 29. Mr. Evans was Palmer Ave. >yer, Selford, edltorjrf the new ordered to obtain a license by! Patrol Robert Foster in hapter newsletter to begin pub- that time. vestigated. 'cation this moath. Guard-Reserve Merger YMCA THE DAILY REGISTER Thnradar, March 11, 1965-3 > (Continued) bers — about 450 or 500 of tfiem Migrant Farm Worker^ Effect in N.J. Uncertain Red Bankers —vA another 1,- TRENTON (AP) - Ju* how wfaicfa consifts of reserve writs 400 persons participate in «uch the 20,500 men and women; In in. the state, in line wifl> Secre- Y-sponsored activities as the Pay Hiked in New Jersey New Jersey's National Guard tary of Defense Robert Mac- learn to swim program. Addition- TRENTON (AP) - Wage in- an*our boms will be paid Nov. 1 ally, dozens of church, civic and and Reserve units will be Namara's decision to streamline creases of 10 to 20 per cent those workers who have re- fraternal groups use Y facilities, for to fofcted by the fusion of the operations of all reserve Puerto Rican migrant farm la- mained through the harvest sea- Guard and Reserve is a question units. he said. son. The bonus will be retroactive borers working on New Jersey mark at this time. Ma). Gen.Cantwell met with U.S. Depart- Mr. Hibner offered photographs to April 1. James F. Cantwell,' the state's ment of Defense officials last of a two-small gym, an uriheated farms this year were announced Last year the contract with tba chief of staff, said today. Saturday in Washington and was weight lifting room, locker rooms oday by the state Farm Bureau. Puerto Rican government pro- However, Cantwell told » news given the numerical »uthorizS- that must serve men and women, The Garden State Service Co- vided for a tl-an-hour minimum. conference he was certain that tion for all the state's reserve and a basement club room. operative Association, an organi- The bonus is an apparent at- when the Guard and Reserve units, which wHl come under the During a three-year search for zation that handles hiring of Puer- tempt by farmers to maintain merge next year he'll need more the National Guard structure a new home, almost all surround- to Rican farm laborers for many enough workers through the sev- people despite a cut in the com' when the merger takes place. ing municipalities were investi- •few Jersey farmers, announced en-month season. Normally, as bined strength to lt,700. The state Guard will lose two gated, he said. it has signed a contract with the manv. '•as 90 per cent of the Puer- "Everybody can remain be- brigades and be cut from 14,- James Lowell, a, consulting Puerto Rican government to cov- to Rican workers do not work cause of the attrition rate," 700 men to about 10,000 and the architect for YMCAs throughout er the migrant laborers. out the full terms of their con- Cantwell said, adding that he'd Reserve units in New Jersey, eastern Canada and the U.S., sub- tracts, forcing New Jersey farm- The contract provides for a welcome reserve units "with open which now have 5,800 soldiers, mitted sketches showing the ex- ers to bring in several hundred $1.10-an-hour minimum wage be- arms." will wind up with 3,200. How- tent to which the Y could build West Indian laborers to complete ginning Afjril 1 and increasing to ever, new units with a total on the Maple Ave. site. the harvest. The 50th Armored Division, $1.15 an hour Sept. 3. A five-cent- which is the New Jersey Na- strength of over 4,000 troops will The plans showed a brick, fire- However, U.S. Labor Secretary tional Guard Is being merged be added. resistant structure of two and two W. Willard Wirtz has ruled that with the 78th Training Division, Cantwell said New Jersey and a half stories with two base- foreign migrant laborers may not would have until January 1967 ment levels. Mr. Hibner said such be brought into the United States a building could house the ex- until domestic workers have been to reduce manpower in the re- (Continued) organized National Guard unit panded facilities sought by the Y. offered the jobs for (1.35 an hour. Offices t intervals by a solemn-voiced from 20,500 to 17,000. But he said Kenneth L. Walker, Jr., was the Puerto Ricans are US. citizens commentator, was, "Speed is rel- (Continued) with a large number of people real estate expert for the ap- and are considered domestic ative; it's what comes with it that would have two to four tenants. retiring or completing enlist' plicant. He testified that the Y workers. kills." Real estate expert Milton Hel- ments, the problem would not INSTALL NEW GOP CLUB OFFICERS — Members of the new Littls Silver Young could not produce more traffic New Jersey farmers contend No one said much when it was ler testified that the building be to cut down, but to beef up Republican Club attended installation of officers in the Hi-Henry Inn, Long Branch, than other buildings permitted in that Wirtz' order will indirectly would be consistent with P-l the forces. the P-l zone, and that the Y would iver. The silence was notice- raise all farm laborers' wages. zoning and "could not possibly last night. Left to right are county'treasurer Edward C. Broege, who twore in the not have a detrimental affect on ible. A lot of throujfhtful people The Farm Bureau, said farmers A spokesman for the National property values nor conflict with left the courtroom without a have an adverse affect on Guard said it is not possible group; Vice Chairman Mrs. Barbara Judge and Chairman Harold Kirchhof. Other are wilting to pay their laborers property values." the overall zoning pattern of the word and walked slowly out to higher wages, if they can pass to say how many people get out officers who participated in the ceremony were the treasurer, Mrs. Alice Cilia; cor- borough. their cars. After announcing its'favorable every year because of wide the costs on. But a sharp rise responding secretary, Paul Amend, and recording secretary, Dave Dillon. Sen. Richard Testimony during the public The magistrate received an decision, the board was criticized fluctuations. in costs could put many farmers R. Stout, R-Monmouth, assisted in the installation. hearing of the application snowed excellent rating from the audi- out of business, they said. by Emanuet Kaplan of Deal who Cantwell said the biggest prob- applied for a variance of a simi- overwhelming support. There nee. Typical of its reaction was The Farm Bureau said farmers lem wil) be staffing medical were three letters and 10 speakers the opinion of Mrs. Arthur F. lar nature last September. Mr. units properly. He said these may not be able to get price in- Kaplan and Mr. Rizzuto were for the construction plan, and one Mees, of 229 Albert PI., Long creases for their products large units mostly"i.ave people who Selma speaker against it. Branch. turned down the same night. enlisted in World War II and Terms Endorsement enough to cover tfie 20 per cent (Continued) Like Location "I was impressed with the Mr. Kaplan had planned a 2ft are due for retirement. wage increase. The men were charged with Mr. Apy entered in evidence care he took in instructing people ftory office building on Broad Cantwell said one unit with 22 C. H. Fields, executive secre- St. next to the Bell Telephone beating Reeb, Rev. Orloff F. letters from the Kiwanis Club, of their rights," she said. tary of the Farm Bureau, said nurses hasn't gotten a new nurse Of Sandman a Joke Miller, 25, of Boston, and Rev. Rotary Club and ministerium of Miss Carolee Kamm of Long building. Last night he declared, in 17 years. that price increases offered by "I was refused arbitrarily," and SOMERS POINT (AP) - Con- stood that the motion was not Clark Olson, 32, of Berkeley, the Greater Red Bank Council of Branch, another spectator, said, canning companies are only about asked, "When are you going to fusion developed last night over serious. Calif. The other two ministers Churches, all in favor of the Y "I've never been to municipal half enough to offset the rise In stop rezoning Red Bank?" There whether the New Jersey Resort Moreover, Zuckerman said, the escaped serious injury. remaining in Red Bank. court before. It was conducted labor and other costs. Most can- Was no reply from the board. 3-Car Crash Association had endorsed state association has never taken a The federal warrants were The line of speakers offering ery well." ners are offering increases of Lawyer, Doctor Space Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr. in public stand on the broad-based authorized by John Doar, as- encouragement included M. Har- After a brief pause, Miss less ttian 10 per cent, he said. SHREWSBURY - No injuries his bid for the Republican guber- tax question. old Kelly for the Community The Klatsky and Danzig plans sistant attorney general in Kamm observed, "It makes you Fields suggested that farmers were reported in a three-car ac- natorial nomination. Contacted last night in Princeton Chamber of Commerce, Robert will provide the borough with oharge of the O'il Rights Divt wonder if it's done this way return contracts already signed cident on Rt. 35 here yesterday. Sandman said he was not pres- Maccubbin, for the Old Guard of more offices for lawyers and doc- Sandman said he had been in- sion of the Justice Department. every time." and demand increases large Police said a truck operated by ent when the action was taken Red Bank, William A. Magee for tors. formed that the Association had He is in Selma preparing for the However, several persons dis- enough to meet their costs. Francis Tomlinson, Jr., Flam- He said, however, that he had the Lions Club and for himself Mr. Klatsky seeks to build his supported him at its meeting here court hearing. agreed with the magistrate's Tlie board of trustees of Glass- ington, was stopped on in the yesterday. been advised by an aide that a as a neighbor, and Jacob R. V. conviction of a defendant 2'/j-atory structure at 320 Broad Two major marches, including for boro.Service Association said the roadway, preparing to back into A spokesman for the organiza- bona fide motion endorsing him M. Lefferts, president of the drunken driving. They said they new wage contract is probably St. on a P-l lot with 65 feet of the Bright Acres parking lot. A had been made and approved. the night procession, were halted board of the Community Y. frontage and a depth of 260 feet. tion said he facetiously made a thought the defendant was in- the best that could be obtained southbound car driven by Robert at Selma by Smitherman and Also James Humphreys; im- TEike Mr. Rlzruto's application; motion at the meeting to endorse He said he had no knowledge nocent. In view of Wirtz' new order. D. Moelius of Matawan Ave., police backed up by hundreds of mediate past president of the Y; It fell short of the frontage and the Cape May senator, and that of the telegrams. Cliffwood, was attempting to state troopers drawn up nearby. W. Gordon Lowden, pastor of lot size requirements of the zone. it was approved in the same Zuckerman said many members stop behind the truck, police said, "It was decided by the major the First Methodist Church and The Planning Board, however, vein. of the resort association were to use the- city's emergency president of the Greater Red recommended that an exception when it was struck from behind After the meeting, unsigned tele- "friendly" to Sandman because police powers to stop demonstra- Bank Council of Churches; Al- be made because of hardship and by a oar operated by Edward jrams. were received in at least he represents a shore county and tions at this time," Baker said bert Sauer for the neighboring •pedal reasons. Throctonorton, 53 Madison Ave., two newspaper offices .declaring always shows interest in resort Long Branch. that Sandman had won the en- problems. The marchers prayed, sang Mystic Brotherhood Lodge; Stan- for the The building would be 28 feet dorsement of the Association. The the civil rights theme song, "We ley E. Mugridge, pastor of the high with a 46-foot setback from The Moelius vehicle continued on to strike another car oper- telegrams said the association Shall Overcome," then returned neighboring First Baptist Church; the sidewalk. Mr. Klatsky said wanted to register its opposition to the church. Dr. J. W. Parker of Shrewsbury first time his firm would occupy [he main ated by Eleanor Conover of Colts Raritan •••* Neck, which was stopped on the to the sales tax proposals of state Walk to Courthouse Ave., a 35-year director of the floor and the second floor would highway, preparing to turn into Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr., of War- (Continued) Y; and Mrs. Greta Singer of be for professional office rental. As the procession began filing River Rd. who said she was in- White St. ren County, who-has been en- When a chief is designated, pos- back to the church, small groups a hat that Dr. Danzig's plan is to build sibly in 1966, a salary in the $7, terested as a resident and mother The accident is being investi- dorsed by a screening committee of Negroes and white ministers a one-story, residential-apearing 000 range is expected to be gated by Patrolman John Valen- for the GOP gubernatorial nomi- walked the eight blocks to the The opponentyyas Miss Helen structure of brick on a double lot established for the post. really fits tine. nation. Dallas County courthouse. Phillips of 146 Maple Ave. who on Pinckney Rd. behind the Broad Mr. Brady said that when the identified herself as "a tremen- Sandman, of Cape May, was The marchers, eventually total- St. property of,, the Progressive present for part of the association new department Is formed, thi dous admirer of the YMCA" bu SHORT RIDE ing in the hundredsedsj wawalkel d ALL Life Insurance Company. meeting, which was attended by police desk will be manned 24 cited a possible traffic hazard Dr. Danzig and his associate, LONG BRANCH-Pernie Eger- hours' a day seven days a week, quietly around the rJlooJ t squ •'*. some 150 members. He gave what 1 ll and her opposition to the annexa- Dr. Arthur S. Loebel, will occupy ton, Aparfaient 31, 135'Rocltwell e^''tt sjitti«l bff!cers hive to of the green, three-story court- tion of the railroad property to an association spokesman' d house. State troopers massed head shapes about half the floor space leaving Ave., was walking along Joline scribed as a non political address be used. Fire and first aid calls, the Hadley property. quickly around the courthouse, the remainder for three rental Ave. to. police /headquarters yes- and left. now handled by State Police, Key- Miss Phillips said the vacant focal point of the Negro voter suites. terday morning to report that his George Zuckerman, of Asbury port barracks, will be taken over railroad property near the end registration drive. There were perfectly X The 100-foot lot lies in a resi- car had been stolen during the Park, a past president of the by the township force, he re- of Pearl St. should be set aside no incidents. dential zone just outside a com- night when he saw it parked at group, said he rose after the ported. for Red Bank's new depot. The night procession, with mercial zone. the curb, a few blocks from his senator left and jokingly moved More regular men will be added Small Easement about 75 white ministers in the There were several objectors home. Police are investigating the that Sandman be endorsed. to the full-time department in The Y did not get as much forefront, was stopped by Baker, at the public hearing last month. short-trip theft". The motion carried by a seem- 1966. Jusf how many will depend land as it wanted from the rail- again with about 18 police of- The board voted approval on the ingly unanimous voice vote on budget limitations. road. A request, at the urging of ficers behind him and state condition that the east property Look ahead! Invest in a home among pie members, many of Mr. Brady said the department the Planning Board, for enough troopers massed 100 yards down line be planted With shrubbery to of your own, See today's Daily whom are Democrats. Zuckerman should eventually total 18 regu- property to extend Pearl St. the street from the church. remove some of the objections. Register Classified. said the members clearly under- lars. across the back of the proposed As the night went on, She dem- YMCA tract was turned down, onstrators unrolled sleeping bags and the Y had to settle for a and inflated plastic air mat- small easement to Pearl St. tresses. Most of the Negroes When Mr. Apy asked the pro- curled up in the street; others ponents and opponents to stand, preferred the lawn along the Miss Phillips was alone in the sidewalk. latter category. About 50 persons Police working in shifts re- rose to indicate support. mained on duty through the The board recommended ap- night. FBI agents on hand as ob- proval on the condition that final servers and newsmen assigned to plans and specifications be sub- cover the demonstration likewise mitted for its review prior to the kept the nightlong vigil. issuance of a building permit. Mr. Apy agreed but said that ime would be a long way off because the Y would first be in- Primary volved in major planning and NATIVE PECAN MASTER BEDROOM (Continued) fund raising projects. have to be streamlined to con- form with the new voting lines BAND CLUB TO MEET a typically enticing C. M. WHITNEY value! and districts. Revamping of the election laws will eat up more LITTLE SILVER — The Band Parents Club of Red Bank High time, School meets tonight at the home KNOX More Time of Carl Hansen, 70 Maple Ave., 4—If the court is forced to put to plan a bus caravan to the nto effect is own voting changes World's Fair May 15 when the it will take several more days to high school band and choral work out the mechanics. One group will perform at the trans- blessing is that the court has portation area. sketched a blueprint of what kind • •. vrith the of reapportiowment it wants. 5—Continued squabbling among There's rib Trick to Having Ex- floating fit Sketch Band the Republican legislators could tra Cash. You Get it Fast When hold up passage of any bills. You Use The Register Classified. With all these headaches fac- —Advertisement. The shop* of a iron's head it as individual at hit ing them, the primary date must fingerprint!... no two head shapes are alike. Because) be changed. of thif, no one could bo guaranteed a perfect hat fit "We're on that well known • . • until now/ spot," an influential GOP senator said last night. "That June The Comftftiat changes all this. The seerei's in the 1 primary is too olose. We have exclusive Stretch inner band of Dacron, Cotton and to go to September, although it Lycra that conforms to any head shapo instantly, means a break for the Demo- perfectly, permanently. crats, especially Gov. Hughes." Never before has o hat felf so comfortable, so right, The governor has been on the so right on the head. Truly a new dimauioft in matching — campaign trail the past six open stock pieces at months. . hot comfort. tqually low sale prices ! See Advantage Come in now and see (better yet, fry) ffie Knex Some Republicans, however, Comfit* with His floating fir Stretch band. feel a late primary will help Here's positive proof of. C. M. WHITNEYJS irresistible values in.fine Early Americana. You'd except to pay their gubernatorial candidate, 13.95 far, far more for .these splendid, sturdy and spacious pieces (62" triple 'dresser, framed landscape mirror, Wayne DumOnt, Jr^ They figure large gentleman's chest and intriguing pierced bed !). Remember: as with every purchase you make at C. M. if will give him more time to campaign. WHITNEY, you must be completely satisfied—or your money back ! The same thinking also applies to Dumont's primary rival, Sen. You'll enjoy your visit to your nearest C. M. WHITNEY store, America's largest colonial Charles W. Sandman, Jr. If Sandman stays in the race furniture specialists. The huge selections of jamous brand Americana, the Magnificently decor- —and that's a big question too— ated settings, the unarm, courteous service and our genuine interest in helping you juljill your the delayed primary will give say: 2,771 of your neighbors MEN'S and BOYS' OUTFITTERS SINCE 1846 _ requirements will warm your heart! • .-. . .',, . him plenty of time to do a selling job to the voters around the abate. financing their homes with na Monmouth County GOP Chair- I Open Daily 9:30 KM. to 9:30 P.M. Sat. to 6 P.M. • Use the CM. WHITNEY Convenient Payment Plan man J. Russell Woolley has been advocating a September date for ; B.Oirra3ÔAIUrIURST,N. J. !'/« Miles Smith of Eatontoum Circle (201) 531-WOO months. 19 BROAD STREET "A short, lively campaign is ROUTE 22, UNIOT*. if. J. OppotittOtFhstbip en ibe North Sidt (201) MU 7-0022 what we need," Woolley says. RED BANK ROUTE 17, LODI,N.J. c*mtr o/ £i>iX 5«., Ntxtit bkitlts (201) HU 9.1222 The Arizona Indians smoked CENTRAL JEBSEfBAKX ROUTE 17, PARAMUS.NJ. jM,,strtb*jRldgeVcÂpn,. (201) OL 2-6444 hollow reeds full of tobacco as Optn Wednesday and Friday 'til 9 p.m. early u 1200 A.D. , Much II, J965 THE DAILY REGISTER (4i a*, ivtnge) %-yy, fancy teavy weight (47 t». min) 33- White* J4J4; sown* (W KM. average) |Jgg Market Extra fancy heavy weight (47 20-27; pecwce* ($1 lbs. average) g lbs. mln) Sl'^-MJi^Ji; fancny bedlam 21-21H . • ... . Successful NW YORK (APMOSDA)D) - (41 lbs. average) 2728>27-28>£;£ - ffancy Wholesale egg offerings generally heavy weight id ttw. min) W/i- The ancient Axtec Indians are light. Demand good yesterday. 32; medium (40 las. average) 27- known to have played a form of N York spot quotations fol- 28; smalls (36 lbs. average) 25-26; basketball long before the Span- low: , peewees (31 lbs. average) 21-2% iards visited the New World. For Investiai Mixed Colon Browns their game, Che Aztecs used a Standard* 28V4-29'/4; fchecfcs 2S- Extra fancy heavy" wight (47 large ball made from the gum of Roger E. Spear By ROGER f, SPEAR 37. • lbs. min) 35-3$!/£; fancy medium the rubber tree. Q) "My heal* requires a Investment of Illinois nod Puer of medical bills to keep me go to Rlcan Cement, both yielding ! ing. Some time ago, we twitched per cent with what I believe to some government bonds intc be sound security, Northern Indiana Public Service Q) "I am considering taWnj and Public Service of Indiana my money out of Building DOWNTOWN RED BANK h*, mother, look Would you suggest setting oui Loan and investing in Unite* utilities and investing in some- States Treasury bonds. Do1 yot at this dreamy Olds.., thing paying more dividends?" advise this? Will you please prini M. D a list of U. S. Treasury securi and it's priced lower A) I am extremdey sorry fc ties?" I. M hear of your poor health and A) I am always in favor of up than that car with a offer my hope for your speedy grading your investment posi improvement. tion, V this can, be done Wtthoul My answer to your question too great a sacrifice of income 'low-price' name! Now depends entirely on your need Tr,e Building & Loans whS to secure more income, Both which I am familiar are thor if we can just make your utilities are excellent growth ougWy safe repositories, but noth holdings, but Northern Indiana ing in the world is so secure buying it sound yields only 2.5 percent and Pub! V. S, government obligations. Service of Indiana, 2,7 per cem The-latter >Te subject to Fed' like Albert's idea.}9 > If you can manage to hold eral income taxes but exempl to these, I believe they will con- from similar state levies. I can tinue to enhance your capital not provide here a list of al over the years ahead. Treasury securities available, BONAT If more income is a must, since there are some 63 issue would swith them into Ameritai outstanding. However, I will gjvi you a couple of examples. PERFECT For the shorter term, I life Folk Song Treasury 4's of 11-15-1966 selUi* to yield 4.97 per cent. As a long- NET er-term investment, I sug- Club Forms gest Treasury Vs of 1960, prices M Of Size to yield 4.17 per cent. Holds any hairstyle perfectly (Mr. Spear cannot answer all — naturally. At School mail personally but will answei Expires Satjtrflay, March, 13: MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Th all questions possible in his col Folk Song Club at Marawan Re umn.) gional High School is in its sec ond year. The club has performed fo the Matawan Woman's Club an Mild Dip, more recently for the officer) of the Monmouth County Parent But Stock Now going on at your Olds Dealer's,- Teacher Association at the Mag' nolia Inn. The group meets twice each Sales Firm month for practice, and addition NEW YORK (AP) — The stod ally if they have a special per market yesterday failed to holt romance. Mrs. Anna Hannal a small early gain and went intc is the faculty adviser. Dave Cor a mild, irregular decline. ^Jamboree bitt is president. Other membei Trading remained fairly active, JtttUr II... pilmtUrt bilow 10modtla are Steven Dalzell, Charles Zim Your chance to step out in style and save! with low-prict nimitt with volume at S.ll million mer, Barbara Shaito, Carolyn shares compared with 5.21 mil- Great Buy! 11-oz. glasses Smith, Ruth Kobus, Kathy Oakes lion Tuesday, Diane Christinat, Frank Lasko with fruit and leaf pattern The Dow Jones industrial av- Try a Rocket in Action! 'B 5 $ O LD S M D BILEJanice Hynes, Dave Holland, Pal in white and 22k gold. _ erage took a small loss of 1.68 ait Fisher and John Barber. Expires Saturddyi March 13 892.39. The club along with the danc -SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED UDSMWIU. QUALITY KAUft... «HMt THE ACTION 181- O 1.J70 issues traded, losers band recently presented an as outnumbered gainers by the nar- semblyto the student body. Th row margin of 554 to 532. New band, consisting of 21 membe high for 1964-66 totaled 53 and RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILIAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. under the direction of Rofoerl new tows 16. .,' -, " Meseroll, presented five numbers, Prices were irregularly lowei FOH THE BEST IN USED CAM.., SEE YOUR 0U» OtAlU TOR A IATE-MODEL VALUE-MIEO USED CADI and the singers, six numbers. on the American Stock Exchange Volume was 1.73 million shares compared with 2.09 million Tues SPECIAL ASSORTMENT

Yesterdays ck>slng..stoc$!< - - ; M InLBu'j Mch UT llnP HftKlM • ijfa Int Mick ..". 521 Irt Tatar 33! III Int Tel*Tel, 6U r± I-T-E CM BHi (11 Johtu Man 8U Jones & L Joy Mrg S2M Kllser Al 33 Kennecott 103 Koppers S31 SOLID COLORS <2« Kreigp, BS 1BH Kroger QUANTITIES L«h Port O Llh Va! Ind LOF, XJl««i Lib Mcf&L UgS Jb My Litton Iod Lnhtnj Btl MraK' Trk M&cn&vox . Maralh Oil Martin U MasonlU Merck MOM Minn Mill Mo Fac A Mont Ward Nit Blic N Cail) Re(. 79 4 POSITION Nit Dairy T Nat Distill Nat Orv N»t Steel "TOT TOTEfT J NY Central Nla M Pw No Am AV Nor Pac Nwit Alrlln Norwich Fh Vinyl-padded plas- Outb Mar tic toter. Car seat Owens III Ql HIM Pan Am attachment; safe- Param Plot: Penney, JC- ty tie cord. Adjust, Pa Pw4U Pa RB - able. Pepsi COla: with a London Fog coat Perkln Elm Expires Saturday, March 13 Pllzer Phil El Phill Pet Pit Steel Pub Sv Ei< Pullman '• This side of the Sahara, wet days are to be «xpectad Pure OH RCA Reading Co In balmy spring. The London Fog raincoat is th* best Repub Btl Revlon available protection for the uncertain weather ahead. Reyn Met my Totf ; Rob Control! 264 Unmatched quality, years of experience and un- St lot Lead 481 St Reg Pap 3434!) THIRSTY Seara Roeb 131] questioned pride in workmanship make London Fog Shell oil 60! Sinclair M< THICK tha very best coat for you. spilth, AO 30 Socony •m Sou Pac 3S! Sou Ry 691 TOWELS Sperry Rd Std Brand (slight trreg.) ± Std on Cal. 69 Bid Oil NJ"-" Studebaktr •IT' i ... the new Elmsley, iplit raglan ihoulder, shorter Texaco T5! Tax Q Sul :»T' length, hacking pockets, plaid lined, tan and olive, Textron M Ttdewat Oil s! Traiuamer 49 27.9S Un Carblda. 12J1 Un Pac 40! Un Tank 0 2 FOR Unit Alro 69) Expires Saturday, March 13 United Cp 8! ... the traditional Saxon, made for the natural US Ultl S9 US Plywd 46% Ireyljoiini! US Rub 63( shoulder man. Tan and olive, 37.50 lull Oil US Smelt 112! US Sleel BH Van Al fill MH WalnrorUi UMITED QUANTITIES Warn B Pic UH 11 Wn Un Tel ' <2!l (the zip-out lined coalfrare. still West! El 49V White Mot 30" available at 40.00 and 55.00) WoolwUl *S. » Ynut Sh&T Safecracking 20-GAUON open daily "til 9, Saturday'til 6 Attempt Fails STEEL TRASH ! KEWORT - Police here are probing an unsuccessful • safecracking attempt Tuesday night CAN in Di-Jap Sportswear Co., 162 Second St. Galvaniied steel 20-ga!Ion trash can Failing in their Wd to peej.spen with tight' fitttog '.cover, two >ld« the fair university the oltice safe — which poUc.e handles riveted on.1 ' •'•'. '•'•". say holds little money — thieves took a Burroughs adding machine Expires SaturdayK Afarch 13 for men, women and boys and a Chedanaster machine. Detective Frank CrkcMo reported that entry, was gained sometime between $ pjn. Mon- Rf. 35, Wanamassa (one mile north of Asbury Circle) KE 1-4949 day and 7:15 yesterday morning by prying open both *e' front DOWNTOWN oor to the store and the office

The store Is owned by Edward! RED BANK and Carl Berrinova. Earthquake* an related to vcl- Hokkaido. Japan's bag northers Thunrfay, Mardh 11, 1965-5 School Program Is Discussed caftet. Four of five of the world'i ifUad, produce! one-third of the THE DAILY •fapdu an recorded on the rim country's coaj, fish, timber and RUMSON— At a meeting tatr puat$ sf Joetmtem •»• Monday ni£t in Rumaon-Fitlr pUed by the school'* guidance of fee Pacific Ocean, called the pulp. Its far™ yield 70 per cent Indians were barfed aome ijm Havftn RaglqnaJ High School an. department. He also tokf them "rim of fire" because of its many of Japan's butter and half its year* a*) in Meramec Caverns dttortun, eighth grade students pertinent information concerning volcanic peakl. cheese. to Missouri, from Knollwood School, Fair Ha- their counselors, fteir responsi- ven, and Forrestdale School and bilities as students and a general HaJji Cross School, both Rumson, picture of what the future holds and fteir parents received a for them at the Regional High tint Introduction to, the regional School. high school. Assistant superintendent, Don- Approximately 400 persons at- ald F. Trotter, discussed the tended this program. school's curriculum for Incom- After a welcoming speech by ing freshmen, presented the op- regional superintendent, Dr. tional choices in course selection \$Iesme, Spring! John F. Kinney, Jr., the pros- pective freshmen were given an and named the specific dates introduction to guidance services established for scheduling. This and the curriculum choices program is part of an orientation ... AMD INVITE CUSTOMERS TO YOUR DOOR which they will have to elect for program offered to incoming stu- next year. dents and their parents each year Newton Beron, director guid ance, informed the students and ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY REGISTER'S Chevy Chase, Md., has been TROOPER PROMOTED incorporated since 19H. It is gov- FRIENDLY CONTEST — Alfred Yetet, left, and William Van Pelt, Holmdel Nursing WEST, TRENTON — Sgt. erned by a seven-member board Horn* residenti, join Mrs. Marie Noren, 65 Idaho La., second from left, and Mrs. of managers elected at an annual George R. Quinn of 104 Brighton Betty Dworkin, 43 Ivy Way, both Matawan Township, in a friendly card game. Mat- Ave., Neptune, has been promot New England style town meeting "Annual Spring Fashion Edition" ed to the grade of staK sergeant In 1924, a village manager was awan Branch of National Council of Jewish Women volunteers visit nursing home and re-assigned to the traffic sec engaged, making Chevy Chase each Monday to brighten life for senior-citizens there. Mrs. Noren and Mrs, Dwor- one of the first communities in tion of State Police Headquarters kin are two of the many volunteers participating in the program. here, Col. p. B. Kelly, State the United States to have a dry Police superintendent, has an- manager form of government. TUESDAY, MARCH 23rd nounced. Staff Sgt, Quinn, a member of the State Police since Look ahead! Invest hi a home Variety Show Is Scheduled At Regional 1947, has recen% been traffic of your own. See today's Daily TALK IT UP!... Here is a ready made RUMSON - The Senior Varlet ber of the English department. sergeant at Princeton Barracks. Register Classified. tor. Proceeds from the show are -Show of Rumson-Fair Haven R< Student directors are Phillip used to defray the cost of various sales tool to kick off your "Spring gional High School, "Live '65, Chinnock and Kathy Schutz. Kar- senior activities preceding gradu- ill be presented tomorrow an en Karinja Is student co-ordina- ation. Selling Season." Saturday at 8 p.m. in the hig school auditorium. COPT DEADLINE: 5:00 P. M., FRIDAY, MARCH If. Following a tradition which ha Vassar Wins Math Contest been established at the schw FURTHER INFORMATION: CALL 741-0010 RUMSON — Hervey S. Vassar, In announcing the results senior class members will pr< ASK FOR DISPLAY DEPARTMENT sent a variety show featuring son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Thomas J. BotU, Jr., chairman dance band, dance routines, v< Vassar, Marfcvrood La., is the of the Regional Mathematics De- cal solos, musical comedy pla; winner of the Rumson-Fair Ha- partment stated, "this is the high- lets and novelty members. ven Regional High School Math- est score we have ever had txxtli Class coordinator, Howell I ematics Contest sponsored in high individual- and team scores. It is George, Jr., said Jhe show will ii schools by, the Mathematical As- a great honor for Hervey be- elude a cast on 150 and a produ sociation of America and the So- cause he is only a sophomore, tion staff of 50. The show is d cdety of Actuaries. and we are looking for bigger rected by Lloyd Grosse, a men . Michael B. Baker, son of Mr. and better things in the future." and Mrs. Elsworth Baker, 51 Now. RECEIVES AWARD Hance Rd., Fair Haven was the OMAHA, Neb. - Second L second place winner and a tie Dine out Country Club style Eugene C. Bray, son of Mr. an for third place resulted between Mrs. Eugene D. Bray of 3 Bruce E. McOloskey, son of Mr. Yon, too, on enjoy dining ovt in this unique Porteupeok Ave., Oceanpor and Mrs. John McCloskey, 24 Covntry Club, Colonial Dining Room now open to N. J., has been presented th Washington St., and Susan L. Strategic Air Command educ public. A wonderful night oat at moderate cost, Fugate, daughter of Mr. and tional achievement award . Mrs. diaries Fugate, 47 Dough- I —Open {or lunch, too. One visit <»il! cWm yoo. Offutt AFB, Neb. He receive ty La., FaSr Haven. (Send your problems to the award in recognition of h George, in care of this news accomplishments in the Ai paper.) Force off-duty education pr< gram. An administrative office; Communion Dear George: RSGATE his unit supports the SAC mi: I have a bit oif trouble each sion of keeping the nation's i Sunday Set year trying to figure out my in- COUNTRY CLUB tercontinental missiles and j \. slacks, 10.98, EDWARD M. BURKE, General Manager bombers on constant alert. come tax deductions (or "enter- JAMESBURG, NEW JERSEY* Telephone (201) 521-0070 At Keyport tainment" and this year I un- ASSIGNED TO KOREA KEYPORT — Communion Sun- derstand fewer things than ever FROM RED BANK TO FORSGATE KOREA — Army Special! day is scheduled for this Sunday are allowable. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church, Red Bank Four Edward F. Delaney, son 1 Could you tell me where 1 JAM5WRG Mr. and Mrs. James A. Delane for the Junior and Senior Holy Name Society, Knights of Colum- could apply for the government of 91 Washington St., Red Ban] ruling on what entertainment de- N. J., has been assigned to th bus and Cub Pack 80. The CCD ductions are legitimate? I want Missile Battalion, 42d Field A: students will receive Communion FRHHOID it in a brief form. FORSGATE tillery, in Korea as a wirema also. F. G This week, there will be Dear F. G.: morning Mass at 6 o'clock each day of Lent, in addition to the A briaf form? tfh,"~a»me now, regular'7 Wd 8 a.m..' Masses. you must be kidding. Even if the The Holy Name Society will government had suoh a thing as FIRST MRCHANTS IS sponsor a lecture Thursday at a brief and simple form for any. 8: IS p.m. in the school cafeteria. thing, it would require two ONLY PEOPLE MAKE A GOOD BANK The speaker will be James J. Bausch, a former Peace Corps Wheelbarrows full of explanatory project director. He is the broth- material to fill it out er of Rev. William Bausch of St. Why not use George's Simple Joseph's parish. He has spent Rule? two years as a Peace Corps vol- If any entertainment listed unteer in Pakistan. He is now was actually entertaining it's not director of the educational serv- legitimate. ices department of the Council of Student Travel. Confidential to U. S. Bureau of The Pre-Caria Conferences for Internal Revenue: Frankly, I'm all 'engaged couples will start afraid you're in trouble. As near- March 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the ly as I can determine the tax school. Registrations are in monies you have been taking in charge of Mr. and Mrs. William all these years ARE taxable and Matthaey, Washington An/fc, Mat- you are 39 billion dollars and 78 awan. cents in arrears. lUIIUPUIIIfllllllMlulllIlM • . • H "==- Let it Rain in Red Bank. §

J. Kridel has London Fogs g 55

by the score. Handsome |f

muted plaid Manchester

model, new for spring, sells for 40.00. '

Sure Tiling! First Merchants Has a Man In Classic "Third Barrier" Each Of Its Eight Offices To Help With The Job! , He won't man the paint brash or the carpenter'i saw, but poplin, in tan, olive he can come np with the cash to pay for your iob! The cash is available to yon in a low-cost First Merchants Home Improvement Loan. Jnst decide upon the work yon want done, get estimates and or black, is 35.00. then come to our office nearest you, where our PEOPLE, who are experienced in such matters, will arrange a financing schedule that will permit you-to pay monthly, out of your budget . . . and Regulars, longs, shorts, at low bank interest rates. • $r» * extra longs. Charge; YOU 12 24 36 60 BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS $500 43.86 22.95 15.97 1 pay '/j your balance monthly. 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 1500 131.58 " 68.84 47.91 31.19 2000 175.44 91.77 63.88 41.57 No service charge. 3500 307.02 160.59 111.78 72.73 J.fcM Bam cowvri»«iw comtvum owners i Nubia** Afitt A*M| f»it e M *uk • Kuuvu e H*. fctanr e Mr Inu • ••)•<•] • MA e MM K«k IROAD AND FRONT STRUTS .. . , Hud. Offict: Ml Ifotttion Avt, Atbury Park ' ' • ID lANK. Hi. • JH MJ00 DrWe-h feclllHM aa* fflaaM Hwn At AM Offlwt 1 % JttmJwr Jtdtnl IUHTM symrn e MM Deport Mmnme* Carfertlm Mhuiiiiiiiuite "Travd To The Moon, Okay -—But Now He's William Henderson: Politic* Tlie Register's Opinion Really Getting Vi*ionary" Good Looks Police Brutality in Alabama Is it a, myth or a fact that women voters are attracted to the election polls in larger numbers when a handsome candi- Americans, everywhere, should be fully. The troopers, cheered on by date is running, particularly for high office? sickened by what is taking place in bigots, "enforced" the law in such a We'll learn the answer this year, because two outstanding, good looking men in politics are running for Selma, Alabama. way that makes one think of Hitler's storm troops in the days of Nazi governor of New Jersey. . ^ Never have we seen such a display It's no secret Democrat Richard J. Germany. Hughes is one candidate and Republican of police violence as took place in Governor Wallace is responsible for S«n. Wayne Dumont, Jr., Warren, the other. that southern city. It is another shame- 1 "Of course we look for a candidate with this action—and the blame must be the highest qualifications," an official in the ful episode brought about by Ala- placed on him for continuing to fan bama's Governor Wallace as Negroes local League of Women Voters told us, add- the flames of hate in his state. ing: "However, a man's appearance,. his there seek to gain the voting rights Hopefully, we say that men such smile and personality help make up a wo- that already belong to them. man's mind when she is alone in the voting as Governor Wallace are fading from booth." The spectacle of Alabama state the American political scene. And in Henderson The young women voters in Monmouth troopers tearing through the Negro their place are coming men of good County and the rest of the state can be convinced as to what candidate to vote for by the image he presents, ranks long will be remembered. These will who know that all Americans It was these young people who played a big role in electing were Negroes demonstrating peace- indeed are equal. John F. Kennedy to the presidency. , ' Our League of Women Voters informant also said: "There was a time when a husband told his wife, and family memberi, Support Needed for Dumont who to vote for. Those days are" gone. The woman does as the pleases jn the privacy,of the voting booth because site works Party unity remains a goal that , vocate of a broad-based tax, Sen. harder in. campaigns and knows more about the candidates seems to be beyond the reach of New Dumont would not be forcing an issue. than hubby. Often she advises him how to vote." < Jersey Republicans. Certainly, Sen. Clifford P. Case Sen. Charles W. Sandman, Jr, Cap* May, who will oppose would have been- the ideal candidate Dumont in (he primary,, will give some lady voters food for After selecting a first-rate candi- thought. He looks'like a Hollywood star.! to run against Gov. Hughes. But the date, Sen. Wayne Dumont, Jr. to run In reverse, we wonder what would happen if a real beauty, senator likes his Washington work for governor, party hopes for a peace- with the necessary assets, ran for a top post in the county or and wants to stay there. In selecting statewide. Would she get the male vote? • ful primary were shattered. Along Sen. Dumont the Republicans have IF Asbury Park officials have their way, the "city may comes Senate President Charles W. come up with a, man who, with Sen. well become the basketball capital of the nation. City man- Sandman, Jr. who says he will chal- ager Kendall H. Lee and Councilmen James M. Coleman, Dr. Case working for him, gives the GOP lenge the choice. And in the wings, Henry J. Vaccaro, Frank H. Rowland and Joseph F. Mattice a good chance to win back the State have plans to operate ah American Basketball Clinic in the"' hoping for support, are Sen. Nelson House.- convention hall next October.'The clinic will be conducted by F. Stamler and Sen. C. Robert Sarcone. top pro, college and high school coaches from all parts of the But Republicans, it seems, have nation. The show will wind up with a pro grame between the Sen. Sandman is using the pretext, short memories. After their party was N. Y. Kriicks and the Philadelphia Warriors of the NBA. The in entering the race, of being against split by the Goldwater debacle in No- city fathers are quietly working like trojans to complete the Sen. Dumont's forthright stand for a Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Worth program. The crowd attracted by the clinic will give Ajbury's vember, the cry was for unity and hotel and restaurant business a needed lift during an off-seiKin. state sales tax. Sen. Sandman says, harmony in the next election. Now, The Berkeley Carteret will be the headquarters. "A vote for Dumont is a vote for a however, the GOP is right back where 9 DON'T be surprised if Ocean Township Mayor John T. sales tax. A vote for me is a vote it was—perhaps not ideologically but Reilly turns out to be the Democratic candidate for state Needed: 'Sub-Professionals Senate. The mayor has that smile and friendly approach neces- - against a sales tax." in other ways. In contrast to our intolerably high teen- tine jobs and thus would permit the teachers sary to win votes, party leaders feel. He'd do battle against What Sen. Sandman does not If the Republicans in New Jersey age unemployment rate, we have now entered to use their talents fully. incumbent Sen. Richard R. Stout, West Allenhurst. realize, of course, is that New Jer- are to regain their position, they must an era of major shortages of professional As another illustration, a librarian's aide NO SHY guy'is GOP Freeholder Ben Danskin, Wall Town- ship, as he makes his pitch to win nomination for' the state sey's electorate has matured to a point be welded behind a candidate who workers—ranging ifrom teachers to physicians, —as a starter—could do research and refer- from linguists to librarians. ence work and help review collections. Or an committee post now held by county treasurer Edward C. where the need for a sales tax has can win. They have one in Sen. Du- Broege, Belmar, But Ben isn't the only one who wants the; job, During the decade engineering aide—with a college degree plus become extremely evident. And in mont—and it is about time they some engineering training—could work on - Three others are seeking the nomination. Broege, a loyal, ahead, the demand for high- mathematical computations, do si tuple draft- smart politico, is said to be willing to quit the committeeship. running against Gov. Hughes, an ad- realized it. ly educated and trained pro- ing, analysis and testing of material. Or a A POLITICO was, having a chat with the sergeant in an fessionals is scheduled to Sub-professional social worker could tackle jump 40 per cent. At the Elizabeth police station when a woman.'reported the theft of relatively "safe" problems, relieve the trained $15,000 in cash from her home. She later found the money- Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington same time, the demand in pro for the tough challenges. in a pile of clothes in her bedroom, About two years ago, most other occupational The idea of sub-professionais is neither the same woman hid $900 in her oven and forgot about it. fields is expected to rise 20 • radical Mr new. For years, the nursing pro- The unhappy lady later baked a pizza—and the $900 with it. to 25 per cent, and in semi- fession particularly has been making increas- STATE HOUSE — Some legislators are hot under their" skilled occupations 15 per ing use of aides, both male and female, and the aides have been of invaluable hetp in collars over a bill which, if passed, would allow wardens to Britain to Conduct Nuclear Tests cent. For tihe unskilled the work prisoners in outside laundries and do house work. PORTER demand isn't to rise at all cushioning our nation's critical nursing short- Britain is preparing to conduct a series of A group of U.S. naval officers, aboard a age. Bad as the nursing situation is, it would Measure would give the prisoners some ^compensation. They underground nuclear weapons tests at the British ship, recently conducted a comprehen- and for agricultural workers a decline actual- would work gratis under terms of a similar bill. . ly is anticipated. be • appaillingily worse if *he sutH>ros weren't Nevada proving grounds this summer and fall. sive survey of Indian Ocean islands. Their taking pulses and temperatures, giving pills, POT POURRI — Rumor Department.has it that Keansburg ' This is the first time such foreign tests detailed report is now in preparation for sub- assisting' handicapped patients, etc. Mayor Louis Collichio, who, at times, has been critical of other will take place in the U.S. mission to the White House. O( course, an obvious solution ts to channel more of our youngsters into training for In virtually every profession—from law to municipal police departments, is having serious trouble in one Primary purpose ot Particularly under consideration Is Diego professional careers-Jbut this obviously is economics, from archeology to architecture—• of his own borough agencies. It's not just heresay, it's the these unprecedented tests is Garcia Island in the Chagos Archipelago, also a longer-term answer. Even the most the subHprofessional already has a clear place very truth ... to perfect warheads for the about 1,000 miles southwest of Ceylon. optimistic .projections on college graduates and, recagmitiion. > _ RED BANK Mayor Benedict R. Nicosia tells thjjs 'reporteri,' Polsrij missiles Chat will Other British islands also are being studied • and pfoftsaloiially-tralned workers Indicate rWhatiWwld'be new would be a deliberate • "I'll do anything the Democratic party wants me fy A,.«tiM^..•expand the sur>professional'6 role means. I'll run for any office they suggest." It looks like Sen. ere« AaMOIatM Fraw ll tntftUil •icliulviu to ut UM lor rapubilcatloB ol aU ttu toon nnra SflnMa U UM Statistically,' the older people in this coun- istered under the State Social Security sys- nwipapar u wall aa all AP nawa dlipuotiii. try have incomes that vary much like the tem. According to Labor Minister Gilbert Member ol American Newspaper Publishers Association Incomes of everyone, else. Dr. Paul S. Fried- Grandval, the administrator of the funds, Member Audit Bureau of Circulation man of Philadelphia has sent me the graphs Sooial Security bankruptcy is threatened by detailing the findings of a survey of 19,000 the rising costs of French medicine. Why not ''But they've never token the 'YonKee q« Tbi lUd Sank RtsKur. Int., aaaumn no nnanelil roxjnulblllllea for typoiraptilcil arron In advartlatmenta, but some extensive srtudy of foreign experience nprlol wluioul akarsa, mat pan ol aa advertlienunt in which tut lypogriplilcal arror oeeun. AdnrtlMra will 65-and-over patients of 10 hospitals in Alle- home' slogons seriously beforel" - oMIfr tha nUmanmut lmmatlalaly at any trror which imy occur. gheny County (the Pittsburgh region) In Penn- before rushing into a medicare program that sylvania. The graphs cover the years 1962 and roaks practically all of the employed young nut < Bmapajxi m«ima« us rtipenilbllltlM (or itaumtou ol opinion in iittiri from in nadm. to pay not only for ,the old who need it but 1963. They show that 47.6 per cent of the f^uifclay, MartAJlJ, 1965 elderly patients paid their bill* through Blue •too tor *• old who don't? ; THE DAJLV tocima , M«* n, wes-7

JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWIJCHIHG TO WARDS **.*

ONTGOMERY lit < WARD your choice

LIONS REMEMBER — MM. William Matthews of Syca- more Ave., New Shrewsbury, shows the plaque presented by the four-county district I6B, Lions International, in ALL RIVERSIDE TIRES appreciation of the work of her late husband. Dr. HAVE A LIFETIME ANY Matthews contributed to the Lions' sight program by providing eye examinations and operations for indigents QUALITY GUARANTEE whenever asked to do to by the club. ' New Poppy Day Shrewsbury Chairman Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Riverside Cressy, 37 Stratford Rid., have Is Named 4-SQUAM GUAIANTtt Wr* m*MtU* r»m*t« tira* when you buy first fubeless returned from a lWay Caribbean FREEHOLD — Mrs. Helen 9an- - i For Hta a,«al(tv »' ••'••1st o*4 if. i cruise aboard the Empress of wwfcraaiihlp lor rk* lira »f tfca tora will serve as chairman for m*M h,*4.AAtntm,nt, wM ba Canada. She poppy day sales here May •xo>*M m DM titad waor btui mm «•!• »ri» *W nMi Mockwall at Wards low 27, 28 and 29. Plans were made AaaM f*»*J twwrrii |«>*«pt M. •Mlrsbb PUKIWH] f«r Ht* pwM Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. LaTow- at a meeting Friday in the •padR** AdM"MH wtH fa*>i* - no trade-in price sky, Jr., and Jainily, 64 Neville American Legion post home, West Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Ne-Main St. Mrs. Catherine Elias ville and,family, 5* Apple Or- president of the auxiliary presid- chard Dr., spent last week sluing ed. Mrs. George Bailey was ap- •Ciwka.,* prkt ^ i*g«lof ralal at Scwe, Vt. - *ak« aim FaaVol CICIM T« ttM RIVERSIDE SUPER TREAD pointed child welfare chairman. »•*-!. si tl««lr* bm. NIIIMWM* iNvIn dud MMi(a«< A donation of $25 was voted for I'lt.'.""1"* "' a" W"'4' Guaranteed 15 months against tread wearout! This re- Mr. and Mrs. James M. Twine the Collier School Camp Fund. end their children, David, 8, and tread is Wards economy tire with built in safety, Retreaded The auxiliary voted to present sidewall to sidewall with tough cold lubber. Shafer, 6, recently moved into 72 a life membership to a member Clearview Dr. Mr. Twine was annually. Silverware for the transferred to the Rahway office post's bitcheh will be purchased. of Merck and Company from Sal- m.. The auxiliary will sponsor a DEPENDABLE QUALITY RIVERSIDE isbury, Md. girl from the Southern Freehold /tewsk- f'• Guaranteed 15 months against tread wearout! Wards Regional High School to repre- lowest priced highway tire gives good performance. Ronald Russo, son of Mr. and sent them at Girls' State at Doug, Mrs. J. D. Russo, 19 OW Mill lass College. The Jewish War Rd., had a party Saturday cele- Veterans Auxiliary will sponsor brating his nil* birthday. Cele- a girl from Freehold Regional RIVERSIDE AIR CUSHION brating with him were Shep Zel-High School. Guaranteed 18 months against tread wearout! Fortified din, David Knauffl, Larry Shaw- The 45th anniversary of the man, Larry Young, Jeffl Stenz, auxiliary was celebrated. Host- with RIV-SYN, Wards tread strengthener. Greg POlladd,; Rlcfbard Cook, esses weTe Mrs. Nowna Welsh Leonard Kamiriow and Arthur Mrs. Doris Paladino, Mrs. Betty Air Cmhlon IiJAlt Rhrarafd* fwirlr—4 Russo, New Shrewsbury, and Jo-Laytoii and Mrs. Laura Nowack. TlUn rria Wllhoul •rlcaWllhra) tui rHiVwufc. SbM CutMon HvmMt •MlnaMa seph Porcelli, Red Bank. lillir. Only IM«n Only lufc. iJO-11 14.95* *.ts* 7J0-U I5.95* 1O.951 12,45* 7.M' I1J0* ' •••O* Steven Yellin, son of Mr. andOne Hurt 470-1J 15.95* 10.91* Mrs. Jerome YelUn, 21 Surry La., 8.00.14 17.95* ll.tS* \7Jbi' 7.«»* celebrated his 12th birthday with 6 J0-\ 5 T>l»-Typ. 12.95* 7.9S* 1 Catholic Ctairdh. Rev. John B. cause a part of the assembly is defec- Szymanski officiated. Godparents Mrs. Milton Krain, Warren Dr.: Sunday attended the donor lunch- tive within 90 days from da'e of instal- are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Far- lation or 4,000 miles of use (whichever rell, New York. eon for the Bnai Brith Women's organization at tiie Waldorf As- comes first), the part will be replaced toria, New York. She was a free. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur VanSant,guest of the Ayelet Chapter, Ham- 1942-51 CHEV. 6. 216 Cu. Inch Short Block. Exchange. Prospect Pi;, have returned aft- let. er spending a month in Florida. Typical Savings on Other Models Mr. aiid Mrs. Ted Fountain Raritan Day at Fair and daughter, Schancfc Rd., re- LIMITED TIME OFFER cently spent two weeks in Boym- Scheduled for July 31 ton Beach, Fla. ' HAZLET — A meeting of the 1950 - 1961 CHEVROLET 6 World's Fair Committee of (he 235 Cu. Inch Short Block. Exch NOW Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gellman,Recreation Commission of Ran '155. Helen Ave., had as recent gueststan Township was held recently Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kronick and at Shore Point Inn, Rt. 35. James SPRING SPECIAL Mr. and Mrs. Larry Scharf and Crowley was welcomed to the ' daughter, Miami Beach, Fla. ' committee. . 1946 - 1956 PLYMOUTH 6 A film on the fair was shown, 217-230 Cu. Inch "L". Exch. with Heads NOW Mrs. Margaret Murphy, Broad and plans for a "Raritan Town- 158. St., recentjy, spent- a few -days snip's Day at the Fair," July 31, with her brother-dn^aw. an* sta- were discussed. SALE PRICED ter, Mr. and Mrs. John Zolzer, Mrs. Walter Biumberg was Hillside, N.J. nained publicity chairman for the 1954-1961 FORD 6 committee. A slogan contest will EXPERT INSTALLATION 223 Cu. Inch Short Block. Exch ___...._ NOW Deborah King, daughter of Mr. be announced. 186. and Mrs. Vemon King, 111 South St., Freehold, celebrated her 11th ARRANGED AT WARDS Bl NSSY XCRffNEX birthday at a bowling" party at Howell Lanes and supper at the SAN DIEGO, Calif. - Seamian 1954 - 1959 FORD V-8 Apprentice Dennis P. Lynch, son Ring home on'Saturday. 239-272 Cu. Inch Short Block. Exch .NOW of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. 178. Lynch of 5 Monmouth Ave. Carol Synkowskl, dau« Dentists Are Fine People ... But my middle. Her hood was mxm tftere and sootbtae tad I appreciated WOHUA 7MJUS, Tec - VS. XX. Rhode*, who was trained In akffl oftfw Scvy Reserve Of- By BOB BRAMLEY guy - but of the things dentist! went in. ft felt u 11t were go- With Us pick* and chisels, be k, but I ftiso wondered if it was *vy U. (jg) James M. Rhodes, the safe loading of missiles and ficer Training Coops piogiam. have to do to you. mg right up to my eye-ball- The probed around for the roots, there to keep DM from strug- RED BANK - Tuesday, If while I slowly gathered a mottfb- Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James nuclear materials for air trans- Especially pulling old, decayed, numbness started; my Jaw began li His wife, Mary, 1* the daugh- you'll remember, was full of I to feel as if it belonged to some- ful of blood. Rhodes of 162 Manor Dr., Red portation, is being assigned to promise of spring. wisdom tee* thst should have needle went in again; Bank, N. J., ha« graduated with MoGuIre AFB. N. J. ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lo- been takes care of months ago, one else. I relaxed a little. At No good. The roots didn't It was downright balmy in the least it seemed as if I wouldn't once again came the blessed honors from the training course The lieutenant, a graduate of Hondo of 87 SUveibrook Rd., but weren't because I was afraid. want to come out. The ugly pli- numbness (How did people stand for U. S. Air Force missile and! afternoon; you could go down feel much. ers couldn't get a grip on them. Red Bank Catholic High School, Shrewsbury. town without your overcoat. A At 8:30 yesterday morning, I having teeth pulled when there nuclear, transportation safety of- "I'm going to have to tend you crocus bloomed in our front yard sat trembling in the horrible Out came Che pliers. They was no anesthetic?). ficers at Sheppsgd ABB, Tex. nipped the tooth; made a horrible to Red Bank to have that re- In Fair Haven. "Hie sun once chair, fearfully watching the den- I closed my eyes and sweated grinding and crackling sound as moved surgically," my friend, more started to give heat tist lay out his shiny tools. u the oral surgeon pryed and they started to twist it loose. I the dentist announced. wouM probably come right out as light. It should have been a There were picks and chisels probed. The beautiful nurse soft- with it. and several different kinds of didn't feel anything, but I began "Surgically!" I tfxrjght, winc- lovely day; instead, it was full of ly wiped my brow and upper Up "There. It's out. All over," painful-looking pliers with ugly to sweat, obsessed with the ing. I could see tfr.- whole bit. fear and foreboding. wMi a gentle do*. said the pretty nurse, patting my jaws. There was a syringe with thought Chat vtfiat the dentist was They'd probably y the whole R was the day I went to my "Now it's loose," the dentist shoulder. She gently swabbed a long needle that would soon be doing should be hurting like mad. jaw open, pick out the roots, dentist in Rumson to have a wis- announced in sympathetic tones. my sweating face once more. pricked into the cringing roof of I felt that any second, it might. and then sew me back up with a dom tooth pulled. "You're not having any pain, are "You Just He there and relax," my mouth to inject pain-killing Suddenly there was a snapping long line of painful stitches. I'm a Mg boy, now, they tell I know you're feeling pres- she added. "You've been novocaine. There were ominous sound, and the crows of the all- "Go down and see the oral sur- me. I'm 48 years old; I have sure; I can't help that." through quite a session." four children. I went through gauze pads, foretdHng blood. ing wisdom tooth dropped onto geon in Red Bank at 2:45 p.m.," There was no pain, but pres- I sank back gratefully on the II World War n In the Infantry and An X-ray was taken to get the my tongue. my dentists said. "He'll get It sure, yes. I felt as tf the tooth padded chair. It really hadn't I fly airplanes. lay of the land. It Showed "Ctti-oh," said the dentist, re- out without any trouble." were attached somehow to my been so bad. But I'm afraid of the dentist. righteningly long roots curling up trieving the top of the tooth. "I I must have looked pale green. brain. It teemed as if the brain But I'm sUH afraid of dentists. Not of the dentist personally, you around my Jaw-bone, was hoping it'd come out in one He added, kindly: understand — I've never met a A dab of antiseptic in my piece. "K won't hurt — don't worry." dentist who wasn't a pretty nice At 2:45 p.m. I was in another chair — a much more comfort' able one, this time. You could lie right down in it — just as on an operating table. An even larger assortment of shiny picks, chisels, and pliers decorated this dentist's tray. There was also a larger novo- LAST 3 DAYS! caine syringe with a longer needle. This was obviously going to be Crone Bach Early Bird At Fort SALE on Scotts

Col. Charles F. Craw 9 FORT MONMOUTH — Col. Charles F. Crone, USAR (ret), Turf Builder has been appointed resident mem- Double Size ber of the technical staff of the America's number one Fort Monmouth field office of grass fertilizer System Sciences Corporation. . Col. Crone first came here In Only Turf Builder is Trionized— Turf BuUder 1929 for his senior ROTC summer grows deeper roots in any soil— camp. Later, be completed two tours of duty on this post: as dl keeps grass greener longer. Fertilizes 10,000 sq. ft. rector of the Department of Non< Resident Instruction, U.S. Army Reg. Signal1 School, and as adviser on Beg. Reserve and National Guard af- 4.95 5v fairs. He also served In Panama, Austria, Italy and Okinawa. Prior to retiring from active military duty in 1959, he was deputy com- mander of the U.S. Army Signal Intelligence Agency in Washing- Halts' ton. He comes to his present position from McGraw Hill, Inc., New York City, where he was a Our best selling Halts Plus senior analyst of literature re- 'crabgrass preventer quirements of government, busi- Triple action ! ness and industry. He and his son, Charles A. • stops crabgrass • prevents crabgrass Crone, age 18, reside at 85 Sa- before it starts mara Dr., Shrewsbury. • fertilizes lawn Tops in Fashion • prevents grub and • prevents grub and mole damage mole damage 516 Lets you sow WtSTERFIELD SPORTCOATS™. BLAZERS Lets you sow Reg. Reg. grass seed anytime grass seed anytime .Come find sportcoatsof pure. 7.95 5.95 9.95 7.95 . wools, luxury blends pf wool-and- Orlon" acrylic, Dacron'polyester- and-iine worsteds... in muted plaids, checks, soft herringbones SAVE SAVE ... come choose pure wool 22.95 New blazers in rich solid tones. Comp. value 29.95 $5 E-Z SFRED $1 SMOOTH-WEAVE DACR0N*& WORSTED SLACKS Scotts No 35 Spreader The latest word The well-groomed look.. .tailored of smooth Dacron® polyester- in lawn spreaders! and-worsted. Trim-une plain front Ivy model in your choice of 18.95 13.95 rich medium-to-dark spring 8.88 when nought with when you shades, sizes 29-42. Comp. value 12.95 .95 buy any :i any Scotts product 4 Scotts product Extra sturdy steel spreader has dial-a-matic control. Rubber tired wheels. Reg. 5.95

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great buy... Save dollars! Knit this lacy shell, wjth crochet edging, of 3- Prices effective thru Sunday, March 14th ply fingering yarn. Knit a shell — fashion's favorite with slacks, skirts. Dia- mond design so pretty, is easy to 8.95 memorize. Pattern 516: size 32- 34; 3W8; 40-42. Won't sag, stretch or wrinkle because Thirty-five cents in coins forj it's 100% nylon bonded to foam... this pattern — add 15 cents for| washable and dry-cleanable! Has a. each pattern for lst-clasa mailing smooth, luxurious hand... smartly and special handling. Send to styled for rugged good looks, too! Laura Wheeler, The Dally Regis- BECKER hardware New spring tones, 36-46. ter, Needlecraft Dept., Box 181, Old Chelsea Station, New York N. Y. 10011. Print pattern num- "helping people with lawn problems for over 66 years'' HERE'S WHY • W. ..II lor cash ontyl ber, name, address, zip. vou SAVE * T*""* °" n° c"d" chargt 1965 Needlecratt Catalog - 200| designs, 3 free patterns! More AT ROBERT HAU » You lov. fctcomt w. ion I 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) crochet, knit, sew, embroider. RED BANK 25c. "Decorate with Needlecraft"-| fabulous, new book packed with Phone 747-0465 29 patterns for top decorator ac- OPEN SUNDAYS KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET cessories shown In 5 idea-fillsdl Opwi Dolly ft Sat. 8 am. - A p.m. rooms. Applique co-ordinates, pU-l 9 A.M. to NOON ASBURYPARK I PERTH AMBOY lows, wall hangings, more. 50c Opm rVidoy 8 cum. • 9 p.m. Rt 35 «t MaHiiy P*i* Orcle | 365 Smiffi St., West of RR Sta Send for superb Quilt Book —| 16 complete patterns. 50c Sent tuA cfupalgn, Set. WBben- , u * a. Hofy Name Society NaflooaJCattoBcYocftOrganiza, 15 From Mauman THE DAILY REGISTER Tlmridiy, March .11, PAL Fund liam J. ftttfcs, ML SrMnr, tion Convention in New YortCKy. t I* spocsoricg Setunley i#t JP2fi Meet Monday In AILShore Concert rfaaoes totteenagers in «w Union TWa motion picture detail* (lie The Chora* Is coroprijed of fw Zlomr, link Porter, Carol PeitOf Utt Olpoey IR^N be speot BED BAHK-lbe Holy Kame beat ttodeou la (fa* aarroimdlog UaadervtXe. 1mm On*wty. Campaign Avenue School aH-pttrpose toon, CVO »tn*Xurt, Mi paijwaM and MAT/WAN TOWNBMP — Mn, to purohaee a, tat of drums for Society of St James CtflwUc gods. Anne Hanoat, music teacher at areas. It ia directed by Paul Hane Haftta, Janice Uyu*. Ptt tan 7 to 10:30. Music is pro- Hall, Maureen Kidzns, Barbara tfae PAL Drum and Bugle Corp*. nil! meet Monday at 8:45 Matawan Regional High School, Gramraer, direotor of vocal mu- vided bji a Monmoutfa County Chun* Holy Name Society member* Pritzinger, Ronald Ghakas, P«t Nets $290 wHhontfiip is *e organba- sic at Rumeon-Fair Haven Re- combo, the Coachmen. In the parish room, Peters utisted at the performance of Fisher, Steven Dalzell, Doogtas HOT is open do aU youths in tfce and others Interested in parish the AU-Shore Chorus concert pre- gional Hi(^i School. RARITAN TOWNSHIP — The PI. aifton. Diane Christiaat and Da- youth activities bave been invited PoBce AtWetic League oolleoted township. Junior members are It pays to advertise in the Red A feature of the meeting will be sented at Long Branch High Fifteen students from Matawan vid Corbitt. This is nine more PSQ during in recent door-to- aged 10 to 13 and Motor mam- Bank Register.—Advertisement. Aft showing of 1 film on the to attend. School. participated this year. Charles students than took part last year. Spring Home APPUANC 1965 Deluxe-Style 16.5 Cu. Ft. with Automatic Ice Maker ALL FROSTLESS Refrigerator- Freezers

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Sears "400" Automatic Water Softeners 15 CU. FT. COLDSPOT 1114* Chest Freezer No Trade-in Required Enjoy soft water 7 days a week! Why rent one when you can own one from Sean ! Kenmore 30 inch Price Blake This Kenmore "400" Dishwasher Gas Range a Permanent Part of Your Kitchen I'm large capacity eye-level bake Sears Coldepot chest freezer holds 525 wen* — upper oven has Vlsi- lbs. of your family's favorite frozen Iwke doors, oven light. Also has! griddle, 4-hour timer, electric foods. Counter balance lid for finger* Dishwashers dock. Large smokeless broiler In tip opening. 1 white or ooppsftose* 108 Sean Price '169 Sears Does NotEstab- NO MONEY DOWN EXPERT SERVICE ia always as near No Trade-ta Required llsh Artificial "list" ____—»•••••••»•»«••->••• •» you* phone anywhere in the XJSJi. Build beauty and convenience into your Prices to allow so-called tPTO86M0NTH8T0PAY-AskSesni I^lac«^tpartareaday available for kitchen. 14 table-setting capacity, 2 automa- "discount" or "trade-in" •aleamw how you may have up tothre e full ««"ÛêxâDC!y.(>tapv^- tic cycles. White, chrome-plated or copper- prices. Sears original yearstopayfeBe^sHameAroliaBcea. AA about extended samceproton tone panles. prices are low prices. . *^ _ . for just pennies a day.

1500 HIGHWAY 35 ShopatjSearsandSaye CU4RC Mlflflf FTOWTV OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 9J30 'TIL 9:30 Satiafaction Guaranteed or Yout Money Back O Lj f\ LIO m LiL L LJ LJ Lj Mil 1 \J W ll Phone 67141800 10-Tbnn&r, Man* 11,1965 TflE DAILY REGISTER mtUMe, "bat flat wita out evaluation by the Uaiij •&, M weU tor those who need this Mr. Howard says tfcat subjective most," Mr. Howard Mid. Is some reports from th h Children Who Know How cases, study periods iiave been the students are re-dubbed "skill development pe- "Some kids are riods" and used to apply parts of Mr. Howard said, "but the skills program. The result need to be taught." The Study Going to New York?... To Work Get Along Faster has been less wasted time, Mr. Skills program is attempting to Howard reports. do that early enough to make* a By MARGOT SMITH summarize, use the library and ing the Fair Haven teachers that There has been no hard-core significant difference. FAIR HAVEN — "In every write a report. One chapter is revisions will be necessary. Now', classroom you will find two called "Memory Techniques." they employ the manual as a WE TAKE who know how to work. They The course was Introduced by guide to a minimum of one pe- have the assignment half done having Fair Haven graduates, riod a week aimed at a specific white the rest fumble around, now in high school and college, aid to getting more out of edu- GENERAL ASPHALT looking for paper." visit classes and describe "how cation. Often, the material is pre- YOU OUT OF Schools Superintendent Charles rough it is" on the upper levels sented in correlation with other BLACKTOP PAVING Howard's observation illustrates where wasted time ifi more dif- classroom work. ficult to retrieve and where fac- Driveways * Parkini why seventh and eighth graders Mr. Howard expects the manu- here are taking a course in "how ulties assume that what's taught learned. al will be expanded to spread to learn better." Officially, it's Is over two, years. At present al THE DRIVERS called "Study Skills." Manual It Guide seventh and eighth graders re- Practical application is teach- A carefully outlined teachers' ceive at least one - dose of manual is the framework for the "Study Skills'* a week. Some get course. It was compiled and more. Accelerated students tak- SEAT! edited by Mrs. Helen Black To Attend ing French have fewer time slots eighth grade English teacher, as a summer project that took her well into November. Pru Course A Package Plan Let m do your driv- ' "We have been aiming at this ing! Yev do the re- r sort of thing for three or four years in a less organized fash- laxing. Read o paper, ion," Mr. Howard said. Although or take a snooze, before " many school administrations and you know it, you're de- publishers have devised ways to sharpen up specific study habits, barking at the Port Au- none have successfully wrapped thority Terminal in the heart it all up in one package as the of Now York City. Fair Haven program does, Mr Howard believes. 25 Round Trips daily. __ The manual is a unique ac- complishment for an elementary ROUND TRIP FARES district. According to the superintendent, it has already aroused RED BANK - MIDDLETOWN interest and inquiries from other systems, including New Shrews- 741-0285 or OS 1-2100 .. . bury and Neptune. KEYPORT . HAZLET Most of the 32 lessons are one- * ' HMMS**-*** shot efforts at improving the Phone 264.2222 techniques involved in maximum absolution. By example and discussion, rather than lecturing, they, point ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT CO. Mrs. Alice B. TwaddeU out efficient ways to record as- LAKE AVE., ASBURY PARK signments—-— ,. follow directions... , NEWARK - Mrs. Alice B. make notes, take tests, ouUlne,[TwaddeU rf ,g Majestic Ave^ Uncroft, will attend a special Prudential Insurance Company management course at the Bea- con Manor Motel, Point Pleasant Beach, from Sunday to March 19. In all, 240 men and women from Prudential's headquarters here and seven regional home offices in the. United States and Canada will participate. Mrs. TwaddeU, a methods analyst in the company's district agencies methods division, will be one of 48 employees to attend the fourth two-week session. One more session will be held this year, ending April-9. The course will aproach management theory,'-and • practice through She case-study method with special emphasjson the administrative process at Pruden- tial. All classes'will-be held in the Beacon Manor Motel, and the students wjlj, !}*<•!. there white, in attendances "•* * - - - ' ''• '

(Send your problems to George, of whom millions have - said: "WHO?") ripened Dear George: picked at I am beginning to wonder bit about my absent-mindedness. of perfect! Do you suppose it is just preoccupation . with my work? (I am a writer.) However, I quite often find myself doing things like trying to tune in on Steve Allen on the Old Tonight show, dating ohecks 1955 and so on. b this / SALE ENDS V^ serious? , ' SON., MARCH 14f|«f Concerned Dear Concerned: We made a very speeial purchase.., No. It is merely an occupational hazard frequent among "brain workers" such as writers, teachers, etc., who are concerned with and we're passing the savings along to you abstract things and often lose touch with such realities. A MODERN HILI However, with proper concentration, it can and by all means For todays motfern^family! in this very special CARPETING SME! should be corrected. This is LOW FAT MULTI-VITAMIN ~~ simple matter, actually, if you put your mind on it. In fact, I MILK was reading a wonderful-piece on just this subject in last week's Collier's magazine. Dear George: I have a household hint on nylon pile how to remove stubborn ice cubes from a tray. What is ifiy, next step? Helpful by Dear Heljrful: Fix me a drink as long as you're up. MASLAND Dear George: sculptured broadloom All the best sellers I see have so mudh needless sex in them that it's ridiculous, and has nothing to do with She plot. Aren't with written guarantee the authors of these novels at all ashamed? T. Y. 25% MORE PROTEIN Dear T. Y.: They most certainly are, ac- Save up fo 1O< per qf.l for 10 years- of cording to Potstill J. Vicarious, LESS CALORIES author of the new best-seller, You ar* probably pa/ing "Haystacked VaVoom!" up lo S»t p«r «,|. for a He told this columnist that he FORTIFIED reduced from $7.95, sorely misses the old days when comparable product wonderful wear! he lived in a leaky garret and existed on war surplus "C" ra- Every now and then a manufacturer will tip us off to a graceful swirl that looks terrific in any room setting. tions and Gravy Train while turn- a really good deal — for us and for you. This time it And stands up under all kinds of punishment. Come in ing out clean but -unsuccessful novels. was our old friends at JVIasland, with a special buy on and see it. Picture it in your home. Put it in your Now, he said, since his first 100% nylon pile sculptured broadloom. This beautiful home. Colors: Walnut, Nugget Gold, Capri Green, bestseller, "I Was an Undercov- carpeting is made up of luxurious cut and uncut pile in Bronze Green, Sand, Lark Green, Temple Gold. er Agent for the FBI. and the C. C. C, end the R. E. A., and the V. A., and the C. B. I. and, RED BANK-IM E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. Gee WilBkins, I Don't Know W1» PHONi FOR SANDLER&WORTH AM," he has led a very limited life. All he does is sit on Ws FAIR HAVEN-604 RIVER RD. "AT-HOME-SHOPPING" yacht and blush.. ROUTE 35, EATONTOWN TRAFFIC CIRCLE Dear George: EATONTOWN STORE: 542-2200 I sent you my money for your M-txoe course on "How to Avoid MaH- WANAMASSA-1414 WICKAPECKO DRIVE Order Rackets" and I didn't get On npmntoHv* will Mag the course. .-<••• pampkt to your Ion* . . . Won., Wed., Ft!. 11 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Ivtt.. T/iurt., Sat. 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. will Mown* aid «t)mo»» ,. H.J. LONG BRANCH-380 BROADWAY wMam obligation. Other Stores Rt. 22, Springfield; Rt. 4, Paramus and Rt. 46, Wayne Dear H. ,J.: • You aren't thinking, H. J.; you * fi— aren't finking, at all. t ADMAN % THE DAILY SECtSTER ThanUr, Jtwch -H,! •WKWTA FAUJS, T«t - Mt- c*J tratrii« come tor U. S. tit m*» TMrd Cants Wdum} P. Gerl**, Jr., aon rf Mr. tad Mrs, AFB, Tex. He it being g to t Mplilary Aft Trans- "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Cet«n Richard P. Geriaeh of 8» Nor- port Service (MAIS) unit at Mc- wood Ave.. long Baaacti, Guiie AFB( N. J. It You and Your* ...lWtbew absorbed with abstract proMemt that you lose tight SAVE «f individuals. A bk «t eautiea 'meerted into your **»M4 «/illnat ipsejed* your pvofr***. Komuice takes . the spotli|bt in mmy charts id the P.M. People bom under the tame njn are attracted to etch'other. BARGAIN The Day Under Your Sign Aria*. Ian MM. II «e> Aaw, 11 t. nt. CM. w VM aga't aar« It eateruia WMM thiaaiac Kniere ?*ar on i l>ri>k scale e> HatreM traareae as it >uw twee tan r«l frimb. . April M <• WIT M Scafaia. CM. n W N«r. II TMags atar ee i" • We-Wns BONANZA A dklM «fa>««• ia » MMW- licvv verla stay a»*a sm«»> arMaM a«-c. Va.1 IM fth. eiaaal gaieaact. *ica TO nut Hat joa. WHERE 6«a. AH-21 W S«pt. 2t GH» talk mi *iescracU«c an . . Mt af waar-ieaiaW sKieat a«a» iM> )the rtvln *i tft^tfnttf ttt dibw* • —i

-Modem Sensatfbnaf timrterf Conveniences Make It Easier to Save Bj ALFRED SHEINWOUD Here Wh«n you cannot follow mit, it went. M dedarer nfied a dia- it miy b* b*tttr todiaotrd in- mond iMt«ad of playing the itead of ruffing. If you deliber fourth heart, he could then lead ately bring this situation about, *e king of ipades to force ou Red Bank ptoitiflg a "Io«er^)n-los*r" the ace; Ease would lead a club play, make sure of discarding to the king, win' All Pass Opening lead —OK RCA VICTOR COLOR TV South threw the wrong losers on Matching on the hearts. He should discard •1 1, \ a' club on the third heart and hi Easy-Rolling Base other club on dummy's fourth Smirtly atylad. thli RCA Victor COLOR heart. Even if West also dis- Color TV h»% roam-to-nom fno* cards a club, South can ruff the billly. Powir booaUd 25,000 volt Naw Vista Color Chissia (aituras M club return and lead the king of tha Autmnatic Color Puriflir that spades to force out the ace. South "cancalt" magnatic dittortlont. can then ruff another club and Thrill to natural color E>icturat on draw tramps with the queen and tha RCA High Fidelity Color Tube. Atk for tha Maiming Iniamtili. Jade. HH awmiin oonuut DAILY QUESTION K0W...L0W, LOW PRICED! 21* tuba (aMialt dtaaatai) Partner opens with one spade, 7»n. hi. tWsin You hold: Spades-^A 4 2. Hearts -110 9 4. Diamonds-10 8. dubs Many Unadvwthtd COLOR TV Sptthlsl •A 9 5 2. What do you say? Answer: Bid two clubs and SEE YOUR DEALER NOWI raise spades later. You have i points in high cards and 1 point for the doubteton, but you should treat this like an 11-point hand because of the two aces. Aces are realty worth more than points for suit contracts. For Sheinwold's 3&{wge booklet, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,' send 50 cents to Bridge Book, Red Bank Register, •. Box 3318, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N. Y.

Community Is Topic

Of Ha%let School Play It' Tub* (onrell diet) ^READY-MADE DEPARTMENT- fTAZLETr — The second grade 125 sq. In. plct. da** at the Sycamore Drive New RCA VICTOR School recently presented a play, BIG SAVINGS ON RCA VICTOR Big-Ser««n TV SOLID STATE LOWBOY COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW SPRING LINE "Simmy Slowpoke," before an RCA VICTOR has twice the picture audience composed of middle STEREO with FREE Stereo 23" LOWBOY TV area of an 11" portable I grade students and parents. Hie Dynagroove Recordings OF CUSTOMIZED READY-MADE nlay' was the culminating activity in a study unit on the role of community helpers. The play consists of two scenes, Sole.' Sale.' CURTAINS & BEDSPREADS a sidewalk in Hadet and a 228 *124 Safe! schoolroom at the Sycamore RCA Victor Naw Vltta Oaluxa Chst.it ha> Top performance features: 18,000-volt 2Z.50O voltt (or pictura power. Super- Naw Vista chants built lar uniurpaised Drive School. powerful Naw Viata tuner* pull in picture! reception In any signal area . . . New Solid State Stereo wllh two lift-out . Taking part were David Spade, •van (rom hard-to-get stations. Ont-set Vista VHF and UHF tuner... RCA Pan-O- units for dramatic stereo realism. Hiindnds of Colon . .. Hundrtdt of Sryl.i . . . ttw lar««t Dltplay Ivtr U*m li VHF One tuning. High efficiency Duo-cone Ply pictura tuba that gives sharp detill tures instant warmup, Studlomatlc 4 Anna Marie Leininger, Joseph speaker deliver* rich "Golden Throat" FM and high contrast . . . atatlc-frea 'Golden spaed changer. Trua.Track Tona Arm. AaJ Sonttore, Christopher Neal, Ron- sound. Ask (or tha Blenheim. Throar FM sound! Ask for Tha Fumler. for tha Bonanza. NtwJ«n«y. Prletd Uw t«»»j|li t» Suit Aiy Indqti aid V*n Campenout, Francis Mc- Many UnarfveftJierf Barflsln Bonanxa Mony IModvert/ieo1 l«g« Many Unadv*rfi«e»^#«raolil laman Carron, Devon Dicker, Cary Seeded In CONIOU TV I Sp.tloli In POUTAIU TV I Ipactalt fa mttO Menef ro»*tl RotWuw, Scott Bessemer, Peter Morion, Ruwell Mell, Rochelle See These Outstanding Values at the RCA Victor Dealers Listed Below. •epteaalaMMar CaJdas, David Jagjard, Allen and Sandra Hotter. Also, Rusteli Mell, Susan Ar- Onoff, Richard Guercio, Michael JPtttruirieHo, Gail Davison, John Hinaon and Donna Connington. ASIURY PARK Also, fimil Gilardttti, William HAZLET KEYPORT RED IANK Atlantic AaaHanct/ 711 Mow It. Atlantic Assumes, 11 •ratal St. KoUer. Gary Klfein. Jlyne Bish- Kocen Teleyltltn, II Main St. 1. M. Filial, •.elite IS Family Circle SMrM, KouM U Anaerwa Mmlc Ihop, N Ireod U. op, ROM Ann Petrone, Debra Sttinbodi 4 Co., Caskman An. Ma's, « Wast Frwt St, Hunt, Douglas Hughes, Tbomu IELFORD KEANSBURG mere Electronic!, 314 Main St. . Kamtwri Appliance, M Chlurcb St. MATAWAN ShaUJa, Wiillam Johnson, Wil- layat WaMilw Solei a Service, , ia Main St. IHm Molenkaffl and Alice Punk. EATONTOWN n WasMBftan It. , L. aanUffer a ca* Moanwoth Hiaaalm Caater LONG IRANCH MIDDLETOWN SHREWSBURY THIRD GRADE PROJECT MAMMI Mlddletswn San Appllonce, HAZLET - At the Middle Road tH Hlpbwoy IS Portrwoy Appllonce Center, ut HWiway u Mantle SaaaruiM. «»»•) * School, in the third grade classes Ham Clrta> fhHM, Reule 15 U4 inodwor Twa tori Fran HorrUen, Rl. II of Md»s Marguerite Ermete, Mrs. Mul Evans and Mm. Mary Ven- . Otltr SNIM ttt last Ornft, N tura, students have been con- centrating on the relationship bt- MtMbuUd by KrldvNwK Jaraay Inc., rltwark, H. J^- Ammkm; fin, KA Dhw.^ " 137-B BROAD ST. RED BANK I twtin "tound" and "music ap- 1 l2-~lWir, Man* M, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER Replace Teacher NEW TftANHSTOM gctHMnfonn cort iOF (W output fipiritor ftfla HOLMDEL — Hew " tnnrixtors, designed for ho* tramfonner," aeoocdlag to the of jawry eiactUcrnt Uti- t»ge tnmicwn tot television re- zonUl *od vertical deflection dr- tnasttocemetit by Jme* E. Who Resigned cdvtr circuit} Iwve been iJe'/eJ cutte, "can provide lower driver Silver eta. • , - .. Harrison, marfcctiqg jaumilti of This series has been designed RUMSON - The Board ot Edu- optd by to Bendix.Semicooduc- power leveb, simplify yoke de diviiioii. , ' ,.'. ." ,' V to help the classroom teachers cation last night accepted, with tor dirWon. sign, and, reduce ttw size and the better understand aspects of regret, the resignation of Mrs. reading throughout the grades Karen Boucher and named Mrs. and, in tWs way, provide more Judith Cowburn, 352A South St., Training Set meaningful instruction, school of' Eatontown to replace her for the LITTLE SILVER - Local ficals said. balance of the year, as first grade schools will conduct an In-Serv- Dr. Marajlakes will visit class- teacher. rooms in the morning and give ice Program today under the di- Added to the. faculty for next a talk following lunch. The par- rection of Dr. George Manolakes. year was Miss Jane A. Wueste- ticipants will then form discus- feld, 6 Pershing PI., Keyport, Dr. Manolakes received his M. sion groups after which Dr. Man- now a student teacher at Deane- S. and Ph. D. from Syracuse olakes will give his main pre- Porter School. Mrs. Patricia P. University where he was an in- sentation in Die Marfcham Place DeSantis, 70 Comanche Dr., structor in the college reading school. Oceanport, who previously taught program, assistant director of the Participants, in addition to the here six years, will return for the reading clinic and director of the ieneral Electric Little Silver staff, will include remainder of the year. high school summer reading pro- teachers end administrators gram. He is senior author of from school systems in this area. JQ pep up M ard vjnegar "Reading Round Tabie," published by the American Book Co. Quick and inexpensive. That's dressing for salad, add a gen. and has been author and co- the Daily Register Classified, erous pinch of cayenne pepper. LOBBY DISPLAY — Alfred C. Gopel, left, senior vice MINI-BASKET president, and Erik C. Bertelten, center, vice president, give approval to Kenrtafh E. Gray, assistant cashier, for the home modernization exhibit displayed in the lobby of WASHER Chubby Girl? the First Merchants National Bank's Red Bank office. GET; READY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER The display features a horns showing improvements that W» havt tht most complete wl.ctlon el doriiM and can be made. The bank also will feature exhibits pertain- acccuorles to makt you look dim, slim, iliml Sim ing to -the typei of loans which its installment loan de- off Ms NO DOWH partment makes available. WU53T low price PAYMtNTI t'/i f» M'/i and many In prt-tMii lO'/i fo UVil lASr TiKMSl CHECK UST WnhM, UbL LM4. R*illy I 3-Cycle! 5-Temp.! Fully Automatic! a BLOUSES O RAINCOATS Eisner, MMy, Pitcher • 3 Wash Cycles, 3 Wash and 2 Rinse Temperatures let you D SHIFTS STo' ft D BRAS Emit Hind It' custom launder everything. D COATS D SLACKS Uund.rlr* \ Get Chamber's Praise Foranri • G.E.'s Fabulous Filter-Flo® Action cleans and re-cleans D DENIM SLACKS D SHORTS V SETS w wash water. • DRESSES a SKIRTS RED BANK — The Community plex of custom-designed offices EtocMe tnd G» Biym or mWiIni il>l« • 3 Water Level Selector lets you wash all size loads eco- •In mlliMa, Etodilc Oqm Iran JW.W nomically. D JACKETS n SLIPS Chamber of Commence yesterday with central air conditioning and •Minimum Rrt.ii we • No-snag porcelain top, lid, tub, washbasket cited two local businesses as elevator service. D JAMAICAS • STRETCH SLACKS The company calls its custom having added strength to the YM.M«Oriwft. M«MStanThwik Ut, Yow Fiudilwl OE0Nl«r. S«OVCm«iDiiptar, MCMmdTKM. • KNEE KNOCKERS D SUITS service unique in this area, business community in recent D KNIT SHIRTS O SWEATERS with tenants having the oppor- weeks. tunity to select their own office 0 PAJAMAS D SWIM WEAR Letters of commendation went color schemes and arrangements. Rooms, duplexes and suites will BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP out to the 54 Broad St. Company, be available. owner of the Eisner Building at 46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK YOUR NAME IS WORTH Mr. Turner was recognized as 54 Broad St., and Mark p., Turn- having brought business to the ... If you wnr our ehubbslto OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAr NIGHTS er, manager of Molly Pitcher area by attracting Increasing NO STRINOS! NO 6IMMICKSI NO RED TAPII Inn. numbers of conventions to the Free Parking in Rear of Store Entrance on White Street . . . |mr fill put tbt coupon and hand to our caihltr The Eisner firpi is nearing Molly Pitcher in recent weeks. NOTE—WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL when you ntoka any purdiatt In our chubbtttt dtpartmanf. completion of renovations to the Two statewide organisations building that houses F.W. Wool- held seminars there last weekend. worth and Company and two floors of office space. The cham- ,••?•» THIS COUPON WORTH ONE DOLLAR WORTH ber directors said the move '•N TOWARD THE PURCHASE showed great confidence in the OF ANY ITEM FROM OUR local business center, especially at a time when a number of businesses are not showing that confidence. CHUBBETTE $1 John D. Bolduc, executive vice, president of the chamber,, dis- Djpirtment,, wh

Those Outside Jobs!! Everyone loves a bargain..» . And so do we. We offer them everyday. We also offer this little bit of advice. MAKE ALL THOSE IMPROVEMENT PLANS When it comes to buying a/good, healthful night's sleep the best "bargain" is the new YOU MADE DURING THE WINTER A REALITY Beautyrest mattress by Simmons for $79.50. Sure we have mattresses that are cheaper. But we're the first to admit they aren't made at See Little Silver Lumber & Save! all like Beautyrest.. Here's how Beautyrest is different. . DIMENSIONAL LUMBER SPECIALS! 2" x 2" x 10' 30c ea. rx3"x8' ..... 30c ea. 2" x 4" x 8" 45c ea. n I rx6 i8 .65c ea. BEAUTYREST H ORDINARY MATTRESS *rxl0 x8' . . . 1.10 ea. Ordinary mattresses have about 3.00 Since independent Beautyrest springs are separate and independent each adjusts wired-logether springs that sag down to- to your weight and gives firm, body-fitting comfort. No sag - no curved spine. gether .under weight. Push one down In a Beautyrest double bed there are "His" springs and "Her" springs — those r" *rxl0"x10' . . . 1.35 ea. in between are not affected. Result. Single bed comfort in a double bed. No sag v and the others sag down too. Beautyrest Csl^ • ideal' lor lenchei and Tohla Topi is different. Over 800 springs are not - no rolling together. SEE US FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS wired together. They are separate- Another comforting thought. Beautyrest lasts longer—outlasts other matlressei independent. Push one down and the by 3 to 1 according to rigid tests by the Nationwide Consumer Testing Institute. others aren't affected. Costs only a penny moreper night than so called "Bargains" loo. BRIGHTEN UP WITH PITTSBURGH SUN PROOF OUTSIDE BEAUTYREST' For Belter Sleep and Economy both, get Beautyrest... let UJ thow you on«. PAINT Beautyreit, standard sizes, twin or double... $79.50 ^SIMMONS Beautyrest, Queen She (20% more sleeping space)... $1W.SO per set LATEX Beautyrest, King Slit (54% more ilteplng space)... $299.50 per set SALE the mattress that is different YAIN I Reg, $7.98

CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS CAN BE ARRANGED FOR YOUR PURCHASES HEADQUARTERS FOR US. PLYWOOD WELDWD PANELING FURN1TORE COMPANY LITTLE SILVER LUMBER 1S69V1965 SYCAMORE AVE. LITTLE SILVER At the Railroad KEYPORT.N. J. - FREE PARKING OPPOSITE STORE-264-0181 AMPLE PARKING ALL nice* CASH onrf CAMf PHONE 741-7800 Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 'til 9 TOE DAILY REGISTER •, March li, 1965-131

JEWELRY DEPT SEASONAL DEPT 3Pc. CHILD'S SET GRASS SEED By BOONTON SEASONAL MAG1CALL w New Jersey Bell Telephone Company'J Ckelc* of MIXTURE 5 lbs. Edna Weigand shows how telephone numbers are re- • YOGI (EAR corded and changed easily on the new Magicall auto- • N.INTSTONI matic dialing set by using a separate plug-in dial. Magicall: can automatically dial up to 1,000 numbers and. •PEBBLES IMPERIAL MIXTURE 5 lbs. 3.99 is now available to New Jersey Bell customers. Blended according to Rutgers University recommendations. Reg. 2.29 QUALITY MIXTURE 5 lbs. 1.49 Jurist bequeathed $1,000 LINEN DEPT FINEST FESCUES 3 lbs. 1.99 FREEHOLD — County Court! Judge Fisher receives $1,000 FINEST BLUEGRASS 3 lbs. 2.69 Judge Clarkson S. Fisher was fro™ the estate of Harriett Jean- DUPONT DACRON' ELEGANT MIXTURE 5 lbs. 2.99 named in a wild filed for probate nette Woolley, West Long'Branch, who died Jan. 23. Judge Fisher's 66% MERION FIXTURE 3 lbs. 3.99 this week in the office of the late father, Albert E. Fisher, was QUALITY MIXTURE 25 lbs. 5.99 county surrogate. a cousin of Harriett Jeannette Woolley. IMPERIAL MIXTURE 25 lbs. 17.99 ' The will leaves 15,000 for Mi- PILLOWS New chael A. Fisher, and $1,000 for John W. Fisher, along with $300 to the West Long Branch Ceme- 21x27, plumpy filled, heavy cotton ticking, non allergenic, BJ .6* 6 00. FERTILIZERS Moiimouth tery Trust for the care and main- resilient. - Reg. 2 for $5.00. Mrs. Robert Osten was host- tenance of the Theodore Wool- ess at a household demonstra ley plot there, The residue of 10-6-4 - 60% ORGANIC MOD March 4. Present were Mrs. the estate, wdiicfa had been left to ZIPPER CLOSING ~"~" Sally Natalie, Mrs. R*ert Ben- the late Albert ,E. Fisher, will Coven 5,000 Square Feet 40 lbs. ton, Mrs. Ronald Kopps, Mrs. now be shared by her survivors PILLOW PROTECTORS James McCaffery, tin's place; Maurice Potter, Long Branch at- Gay prints on quality percale. Many patterns and colon. Mrs. Marguerite Layton, Long torney, is the executor. 2; 77' Reg. 2 for 97c CRABGRASS PREVENTIVE with DACTHAL Branch, and Mrs. James Lawlor There were 16 other wills filed and Mrs. Joseph Morley, Key- for probate: SPORTS DEPT Cover* 2,000 Square Ft. PC^. ^..:.. ••• ..• _l;.; .. . . PAUL BAUER, Keansburg, who died Feb. II, left his estate MICHIGAN PEAT 50 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. FWlIp Cannon to his wife, Irme Bauer. FLOWER and VEGETABLE 25 lbs. and family of North Jersey have ZENA BE1CHEK, Fair Ha- purchased the Eguna home on ven, who died Feb. 20, left her ROSE FOOD 25 lbs. Clanidge Dr. estate to her Children, Anna B. ZEBCO ROD & REEL COMB. Lartaud, Boris B. Beichek and AZALEA-CAMELIA-DOGWOOD Maureen CosteJlo, daughter of Alexander N. Beichek. FREE PRACTICE PLUG Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Costel- RHODODENDRON FOOD 25 lbs. UMBESTO DI LAURO, Key- Close-face spin cast reel. Thumb control cast lo, celebrated her Sxtii' birthday port, who died Dec. 5, left his at a marionette show March 6. estate to his wife, Carolina Di release. I pc. fiberglass rod. Adjustable drag EVERGREEN FOOD 25 lbs. control. 50 yds. 6 1b. test line. - Reg. 5.88 Present were Patty Werner, Pat- Laura. SHRUB and TREE FOOD 25 lbs. ty McLoed, Donna Becker, Frank MARION C. DRAYCOTT, Red Peters, Joseph Brandine, Lynne Bank, who died Feb. 5, left her 5-10-5 CHEMICAL 60 lbs. Kumasaka, Lynn Crosbee, Peg- estate to her husband, Robert MEN'S GOLF MOCCASINS gy Shrenk, Dale Krueger and Draycott." Karen, Claudette and Raymond 10-6-4 CHEMICAL 50 lbs. Costello. ,!•• ANTONETTE FALCO; Marl- All weather composition tole. Cushion boro, who died Oct. 5, left he* COW MANURE 50 lbs. estate to her son, Thomas Falco Fred Sonnenfeld, son of .Mr. MICHAEL FARELLA, Eaton- innersole. Replaceable steel spikes. POULTRY MANURE 50 lbs. and Mrs. Thomas Sonnenfeld; town, who died Feb. 21, left his Gary Dr., celebrated his birth- estate' to his wife, Lena Farella SHEEP MANURE .... 50 lbs. day by attending a movie in At- lantic Highlands March 6 and ALEXANDER FIN1AYSON, SPHAGNUM PEAT 4 cu. ft. also. a party at home. Guests JR., Freehold, wUio died Nov. 5, SPALDING TENNIS RACKET left $1 each to his brothers, Hugh included Raymond LeStrange 100% ORGANIC LAWN FOOD Finlayson and George Flnlaysonr Pancho Gonzales model. Multi-filament Miohael Kiernan, Michael Ditch- Coven 5,000 Square Feef SO.Ibi. kns. Roger Baker and Thomas $1,000 to a nephew, Richard Har- Keating. rison; $500 to Rev. C. H. Neff of nylon strings. Perforated leather grip. High 10-6-4 WEED AND FEED Tennent, and the rest of Che es- 60% ORGANIC PLUS 2-4-D _ JO.Ibi. tate to Joseph A. Harrison. The ninth birthday of Maureen quality 6 ply frame. • Reg. 9.95 ANNA J. FLETCHER, Long 20-10-5 ORGANIC LAWN FOOD , , . CallagJian, daughter of Mr. and Coven 6,000 Square Ft*t' ...... '... 26 lbs. Mrs. Thomas Callaghan, Maple- Branch, who died Feb. 7, divided wood Dr., was celebrated at Bed her estate as follows: jewelry and vedere wUer rink March 6, Pres- personal effects to a cousin, Anita BASEBALL GLOVE & BALL SET C. Molyneaux; personal property ent were Jude Dey.tyyngaiard Ideal for the "Little Leaguer." Regulation tizetW QQ 18" ROTARY Priscilla feordon, KB jeh vM«>re, owned prior'to Dec. 10,' 1,949, divided equally in five parts, with Joyce SkauonsM and Dawn Wag- ball. • Reg. 2.99 * LAWN MOWER ner. A party was also held at the first one-filth In equaj shares home later., to Paul Fletcher, Robert Fletch- er, Anna May Marshall, Frank Vh h.p. 2 eyefe engine. Bridge, Mary Ingham and Flor- CAMERA DEPT Rope starter. 6" stael The fourth birthday of James ence Meredith. The second one- wheels. - Reg. 34.88 McCarthy, son of Mr. and Mrs fifth goes to her sister, TilBe May DEJUR TRIG-A-MATIC Joseph McCarthy, Millbrook Dr. Rex; third to a cousin, Anna C. was celebrated March 4. Attend- Molyneaux; fourth to a cousin, AUTOMATIC "ELECTRIC EYE" ing were Virginia and John Cor- Frank C. Woglom, and last fifoh ley, Joseph Herman, Tim Mac- to her brother, Albert L. Fletch- 20" ROTARY Mahon and David, Marjorle and er. The remainder of the estate 8MM CAMERA Dorothy McCarthy. was left to trust for her cousin, LAWN MOWER AnnaC. Molyneaux. In a codicil Power Zoom. Focus mount lent. i.85 Virginia Coriey, daughter" of dated Mardh 24, 1961, trustees Built-in filter. Manual operation j 2 '/i h.p. Briggt & Strat- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Corley, were authorized to pay not in ex- ton engine, impulu cess of $3;3O0 per year for sup- for special effects. MMbroofc .Dr., celebrated her starter. Quick height birthday "March 6.' Present were port, maintenance or medical Dotty, Marjorle and James Mc- treatment for her cousin, Frank adjustment on whseli. G. Woglom. Carthy, Noreen and Jane Ryan ALL STEEL 8mm and 1$ mm Missy Glowzenski, Linda Bou- ERNEST W. KRAUSE, Long GRASS CATCHER 4.89 diet, Coleen MadMahon and Bar- Branch, who died Feb. 8, left his bara, Nancy, Kathy and Michael estate to his wife, Ella P. REEL CHESTS Corley. Krause. Holds 12 reels and cans. 99 JOHN MASARIK, Freehold A. party for friends in the Township, who died Feb. 7, left 8MM 200 FT. SIZE Vornado SELF PROPELLED neighborhood was held March 4 his estate to his wife, Mary Mas- for the - fifth birthday of Ken- aiik, •'•-••• •-•• '•'.-.• 29 I lomm neth {ftgsn,:3?n'flf.Mr.and Mrs. 29 I FRANK.LVMURPtTV; Middle- 400 Ft. She 2 | 400 Ft. Size 22" MOWER WHBam T. Hogan; Louise PI., town, who died Feb. 21, left his March 4, . ., . estate to • his, wife, Mildred M. Murphy, and children, Patricia 3 h.p. Briggt & Highlands School L. Murphy, Francis L. Murphy, WESTINGHOUSE FLASHBULBS Stratton engine, Jr., and Susan Murphy, equally. Sleeve of 12 impulse starter. Issues Honor Roll FRED G. MUTZ, Keansburg, HIGHLANDS — Honor roll for who died Feb. .8, left $1 each to M-2 .79 1 M-3 .89 I Press #5-B 1.09 third marking period in the pub- his children, Judith and Ray- He school is as follows: mond,' because he had provided M-2B .89 I M-3B 1.09 Press #5 .89 GRASS CATCHER 4.89 First grade, Monjque Leys, for them during his lifetime. The John Wfrtfield, Miohael Alexan- remainder of the. estate was left der, Scott King and'Gena Wol- to his wife, Florence, Mute., lyi second grade, Harold Foley, JOSEPH SABATO ROSSI, LIMITED QUANTITY LIMITED QUANTITY. LIMITED QUANTITY Martha Dodds, Mark King, April Keyport, w*jp died Feb. 21, left Miles, Irene O'Neil, Jody Lud his estate to his wife, Henrietta dy, Terri Lynn Miller, Cynthia Elizabeth Maria Rossi. TOWARD THE U/A-IL 1(lt TOWARD THE ZojlinRer, Tina Sullivan, ..Jeanne Worth 82* PURCHASE OF F TOWARD THE ANNA SAUERWEIN, Eaton- PURCHASE OF Sohuup, Steven Perry and JohA town, who died Jan. 23, left $200 W0nnou PURCHASE OF Worth 20* Armstrong; third grade, Louis to tfie Blessed Sacrament Catho- 14 STATBOWRAKE KELLY GREEN Leeser. Stephen King, Keith Sab- lic Church, Trenton, for high -Sturdy wood handle. , 50 lbs. GARDEN lack, Thomas • Masse, Teri Sue Masses.- The remainder of the Our Reg, Discount Price 1.79 GRASS SEED Glovla and Suzette Hrin. estate was left to her son, George Oi4 cwipu p«f cutfomer LIMESTONE Covers up to 600 ft. per bag. Fourth grade, Deborah WMi- Francis Sauerwein, Jr. Good rkra SotirAV, Merck 13 Limit I bag par customer. field, Glenn Miller. Loutae Mierz- MARY L. SHERMAN, Red Limit one bag per customer. Our Reg. Low Discount Price 39c wa, Clifford Godley, Bruce Bank, who died Sept. 24, left her On* coupon ptr grade, Katfrryn Thomas; fifth estate to her sister, Henrietta M. OM coupon ptr Flannery, Joanne Perry, Dalle ross. . ... • customer. 4ood ''Turner, Diane Garner,. Dorothy enrantr. Good HARRY J. SULLIVAN, Little ram Sat. Mar. 13 Buonacqudsta, Shirley Rugg, Silver, who died Feb. 16, left • Ffcoebe; Dodds, Georgina riiig to his nephew/James Wr thru Sal., Mar. 13 Schmidt; and sixth grade, JoAnn nek. His sister-in-law, Hilda W& King, Sharon Auniick, Diane bun- nek', was left any Interest which can, . Debra Herold, : Kristin* he had in" a dwelling,/ together Kushwara and K»ren Mount. wi* Ita contents. ThereroaJndCT of the estate was divided a» fol- COMMUWl T . BASEBALL PROGRAM low,: 29 per cent to Hilda Wa- OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 10 P.M. HIGHLANDS - Local boys-who nek; 10 per cent to a *i*ter-in- SUNDAY* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. CCP «« interested in playing baser law, Delia McKay; 20 per cent to MIDDLETOWN-RT 35 *For Mies allowed by law. baH this summer may, register a sister, Alice Wood; 10 per cent Sunday1 at the Community Cen- to » sister-in-law, Martha Schim- ter, Miller St., between 1 and 3 irtel;15 per cent to » nephew. p.m. Raymond Wood, Jr.; 10 per cart T*-be jlUe, appUcantt mint to * brother, John Suilivwi, end the igsWel^t imd to per cent to • brother, Joseph 14 Sullivan. Fintoctf Arthur LuUader, Mr. and Mr*. Potto; tailing sad y, Man* It, 196S taving of about J2XW. 1 1 grounds, Mr. Green, Mr. Cottreil, THE DAILY RECISTER Mr. Neater * Utter wit in re- Atlantic Highlands ' Educators Leddy, tod Mr*. Mtrgtret C. Due ply to criticism from CouocUmw Pottea; afafaistrilion, Mr. and Mr, Letty, tad cafeteria, Mr. Travis, Mr. LiMaJer, tnd Bruce Maagaa tint At authority Lcddy, Christopher Travis, and Mr. Gimpei. On Sewer WM dragging its. feet on extend/- Edwin Green? personnel, Howard ' ig sewers to Wydtoff Rd. In other business, the board: CD Starts Cqttrett la; Rue Gates, and Authorized the firm of Vogd- Mr. Nestler said that when the To Assist Slow Students Extension Frank G. Gimpel; publicity, Mrs. baoh & Bawnann to drew plans councitman first asked him for New Course ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - To cost about $800, the instmc- he said are far more expensive. Postal, Mr. Cottreil, and Mrfor. installation of an automatic EATQNTOWN — The final de- sewers in August, 1963, the plan Seventeen slow learning student tion will be handled by five He said the regional school Gates; athletics, safety, and fire detection system at an esti- KEANSBURG — A new course sign for extending sewers to was not feasible because it would were given '* helping hand las teachers. would also profit by die program mated cost of $10,000. of instruction in fallout monitor- cost $80,000, with a return of only hea|h, ,fclr. Gimpel, Mr. Travis, Wydcoff Rd. will be selected by; night by Die Board of Education Some at Home For the Gifted ing was started last night in (2,600 a year. At that time the Ihe Sewerage I Authority TXiesday Some of the Instruction will be Board member George Ledcry Borough Hall. sewers would have served only By a unanimous vote, an ind It will run lor five weeks, with night, Chairman Theodore Nestler vidualized special help prograr conducted in the students' homes questioned «4iether anything is Turner Village. being provided for gifted chil- registration open one more week said last night. was established for the "disac —to encourage parental coopera- With the development of Wooa- tion and interest and motivate the dren. . —at the next meeting, Wednes- In a letter to the Borough Coun- vantaged children" on the rec BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY mere at Eatontown, the plan be- 17 youngsters to want to learn Mr. Wuesthoff' said more op- day at 8 p.m. in Borough Hall, cil, Mr. Nestler said work should ommendatton of School Superti came economically possible, he and succeed. portunities had been given to or by telephoning Civil Defense begin in about 60 days. tendent George H. Wuesthoff. said. He noted that the authority Teachers will set up a procedure advanced students through the 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. headquarters weekdays nights He said the authority will also The action followed a recer had only $25,000 and was forced for parents to follow through the establishment of smaller class from 7:30 to 9 o'clock. learn Tuesday whether Mrs. An- Register editorial urging r to borrow the rest of the funds summer. sizes, club programs, and a su The course will be instructed Ihony De Vito will agree to an evaluation of the proposal afte for the project from the council. Mr. Wuesthoff said that the perior library. by P. Theodore Long, county co- easement lor sewer lines through an initial rejection by Uie boar special help program will bene: A report submitted last nigtil ordinator for RADCHEM (Radio- her property on Grant Ave. and: last month. fit a remedial instruction pro- by Miss Marjorie Reynolds, NEW! logical and Chemical Warfare) Hope Rd. If trie easement is; Buying or selling? Use The Mr. Wuesthoif said the prograi gram being considered for next school librarian, noted that flier and Brook Wilson, local deputy granted, he said, a pumping sta- Register Classified for quick re- will start as soon as it can b year by this school in conjunc- now are between 3,000 and 3,500 CD director. tion will not have to be built, a suits.—Advertisement. worked out, and run until June tion with Highlands grade school books in the sdiool library, and Henry Hudson Regional addition to pictures and periodi- School. cals — with an average dairy cir- THRIFTY WAY Terming the special help pro- culation of SO to 75 books and gram "preventive education," Mr. materials. Wusthoff predicted the school sys- New Committees tem probably would save in the Albert R. Quackenbush, board long run by eliminating the need president, appointed the following for handling some of the 17committees, with chairmen listed GRAND reOPENING children In special classes, which first: to STOP FRIDAY ond SATURDAY, MARCH 12 and 13 Non-State Aid Bus Plan Will Be Studied CRAB GRASS ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -The M2,000, "in conservative figures," Cinderella Bootery Board of Education's safety com he said, adding: mittee, headed by Frank G. Gim- "That's more than the regional school spends to bus about 400 pel, will study the question o 10 MONMOUTH ST. (just off Brood) RED BANK students to Highlands." providing non-state aid bus trans When Mr, KeUw argued tha portation for children of (he parochial students would not have Ocean Blvd. area. to be picked up,'Mr. Wuesthoff IN CELEBRATION WE OFFER An earlier motion by Mr. (/im- quoted state statutes confirming pel to have the study conducted that a public school terror, must by a "competent, qualified state supply service to all school chil- official, such as the director of ten along the route, including $3.00 THEATRE COUPON BOOK traffic safety," was defeated 6-3. other than public. to any Walter Reade Theatre with purchase of any Since November, some Hill Area of 'Flexibility' women's shoes from 7.99 or men's shoes from 9.99. area parents have waged a con- "There should be — and is — FREE! timimg battle with the school room in this budget to cover crab grass board for boardsupported busing this," contended Mr. Keller. killer of some 46 children of the Ocean "There is an area of flexibility $3.00 SKATE BOARD Blvd. section of town. They in every sdiool budget for things cited the lack of sidewalks and like this.1" with purchase of any Poll Parrot shoulders, blind and vroodc Board member Christopher shoes from 6.99. areas, and hazardous traffic as Travis, visibly annoyed, replied FREE! reasons. that "if we had this flexibility, No Jurisdiction don't you think we'd do it?" 2,500 When some of the parents took "Well, If there is no room in A TROLL DOLL their plea to Borough Council, the budget — then this is a mu they were told the governing with purchase of any tiicipal body problem," countered body has no jurisdiction in theMr. Keller. "They'll have to matter and'ean not dictate to the ONLY sq.ft. Poll Parrot shoes. come up with the money." FREE! school board. Kenneth Keller, Lawrie Rd.i a In reply to a query from board Sayrevalle attorney, reopened the member George Leddy, Mr. Kel- Save 10% on Ride on our Merry-go-round matter at last night's school ler said there are now 41 chil- board meeting. dren involved in a parent-sup- 10 BAGS ported bus transportation ar- 95 Stating he represented "a n rangement with a private firm. Save 20% on No purchase necessary ber of concerned H5J1 area par- FREE! ents," Mr. Keller called for a He admitted, however, that he 50 BAGS formal study to determine had no petition or signatures whether safety hazards in thaidentifying the number of parent! WE TAKE PRIDE IN ANNOUNCING area of town warrant tthe expen- he represented. diture of taxpayers' money to provide the children safe trans- • "POLLY PRESTON" shoes for women • "RANDCRAFf shoes for men and boys portation, to school... Board Lauds He claimed it''1ias' riot been OR YOUR MONEY BACK! • "PERSONALITY" shoes for girls • "P. F. FLYERS" for the family proven that similar hazards exis in other areas of the borough Del Negro's which would also result in de- • "POIL PARROT" shoes for children • "DANCE" Footwear mands for free busing of stu dents. Finance Work THIS GRADE OF, FOOTWEAR YOU CAN PURCHASE IN CONFIDENCE. 'Conservative. Figure' OOEANPORT — Valentine Del In the discussion,' George H Negro was lauded by the Board THEY MEASURE UP TO THE FINEST IN QUALITY, FIT, AND Wuesthdf, school superintendent, of Education here last night fol- WEAR — AND THEY'RE AT PRICES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. reiterated that the. board would lowing a report by the board's be obligated to transport student finance committee chairman. from equally hazardous area Mr, Del Negro announced tha' and all parochial students aloni $1 million in notes were sold ti OUR FREE PAIR PLAN IS SUSPENDED FOR THESE TWO DAYS the route. Such action would re- the Central Jersey Bank am WHEN YOU BUY quire about three buses at a Trust Company, Freehold recently imaitfi cost of between S6 an* at a 2>/2 per cent interest rate. 2 BAGS The $1 million was then invested temporarily In U.S. Treasury bills, he said, at a 4 per cent of interest bearing rate. Interest paid out, Mr. De! Negro said, amounts to $18,800 Greenfield . » Income from the treasury bill 2n 8 will amount to $22,152. measured-release The funds stemmed from a $1,- 152,000 bond authorization passed 8-PIECE FRENCH by local voters in the recent bond issue ejection. tfT LAWN FOOD Debt service this year, due to 10,000 sq.ft. Ji COME IN the investment, said the finance chairman, Will cost nothing. TODAY and SAVE! Board members were unan- PROVINCIAL imous in their praise of Mr. De! Negro's financial management. The transactions expire at the YOU DO ONE JOB ... DINING ROOM end of. 1905. GREENFIELD DOES THREE! Survey Stakes TRIPLE ACTION CRAB ..«in Rich Glowing Case Postponed GRASS KILLER MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Trie urvey stakes case has again 1. Prevents Crab Grass been postponed in Superior Court, d]ue to the illness of Judge Elvin 2. Fertilizes Cherry Fruitwood! R, Simmill, it was reported last night by Richard T. Schwartz, 3. Kills sell Insects township attorney. Tentatively, April 13 has been set as a new hearing date, but t is likely that there will be *»- more postponements, M r. Schwartz said, because Levitt and 66" Bwakfronr China Sons, Inc., has not completed its $1900 DOWN • 2 Host Chain preparation of documents. Oval T&le with Leaf Levitt is suing to overturn a • A Side Chairs THE Chantilly {extends to 70") Township Committee require- DELIVERS ment that survey stakes be placed in all 1,905 lots in Strathmore. The case has been pending for I A dining room in vIic elrganl slyle of the true Chateiiu country. Here's several months,

| romantic French Provincial . . . gracefully curved, lavishly detailed in glow- FREE SOIL ACIDITY TEST! Library Unit Fill t coffo* can with your tell and bring it In. j, , ing cherry fruitwodd . . . The handsome 66" Breakfront China provides Head Honored (Dour touch DM toll with your hands.) Si-1 a world of storage and lets you display your favorite china and collection HOLMDEL - Mrs. Ralph F Dean, Telegraph Hill1 Rd., was 1 WE WILL SPREAD ALL GREENFIELD I I pieces. Bullet available at similar savings. Hie honored guest of the Board of Education last night. PRODUCTS AT A VERY NOMINAL F£E John T. Landers, Jr., presented a plaque to Mrs. Dean for "your ' " IL ' RED BANK SERVICES efforts In establishing libraries In EASY 27 MONMOUTH ST., RED BANK both Indian HiH and Village DELIVERY Schools here." • STORE CREDIT Mrs. Dean is chairman of the 7474011 NO 'olunteer Library Committee. Over an «ra «f fmnlhm at Discern* TAcn The plaque.lists all members of TERMS the oon«mmee,;v*4io were Mgfily Polly f 40 to f:W—Sotirday rill *:0O ' CHARGE praised by Mr. Landers for BROAD ST. 747-5555 SHREWSBURY "their untiring efforts on behalf of Die children of Hotandel." • \ i for Wiyiide Fire ComptDy, which is Obvious thai lighting Is plants oo Apple St an cited, THE DAILY BEGISTER Tnuaday, Mjrch U, 196S-15 coven ptrt of Ocean TowMhip otally inadequate in some areas piui in addition to Mid-Moo- New Shrewsbury 'Stockholders' is well a* the borough. the borough and substandard tiw of state authorities is being More titan i» volantter fire- o&en," the report dedartt, golf center southern end Pint.Brook where it puses i* •ought for m» Urge project. men belong to ttwborough' * lour fat street light budget for IMS der Rjverdab Ave. Eut, it waj ' Concluding pages of tbeaanotl Receive 12-Page Annual Report fire compute*, providing round- is dOBtted. from the 1H4 level." "Hopes for greater progress tanounced late last year. The report arc devoted to a compre- the-clock protection. The report cbtracterues 19M In1966 look good at t«l writing," lake would wind up behind Syca- hensive analysis of the 1MB mu- NEJ» SHREWSBURY - "Toe In 1954, "the mo* dmntfc Improvements in fire protection Firemen and tint aid squad -ogress in attracting industry the report nys. more School, extending under the nicipal budget, to be heard in taxpayers of New Shrewsbury, project was the final develop- daring 1984 include purchase of •neuters, aH volunteers, will be the borough as "not entirely Mayor and Council tito ptan Garden State Parkway to thepublic at 8 p.m. next Thursday like toe atocHotdera of."« cor- ment of the new Munkapti Cen- a new tire truck for Pine Brook aided in their efforts by the bor lUsfactory." Two new industrial to develop i lake in the northern OM MU1 in Tinton Falls. The aid in Sycamore School. poration, deserve an annual ac- ter," Mayor Lemon states. Community Hose Company, and ough'j new "Piectroo" alerting counting of the stewardship Several years' 'planning and a new emergency vehicle for jystem authorised by Borough those elected to govern." negotiating culminated^ in theNorthside Fire "Company. Ocean Council in 1964 at * cost of $14,- With this promise to mind. Bor- acquisition of the borough hall Township helped the cause by 800. ough Cwncil's pubHc relations property from the Garden State purchasing a new fire vehicle Many members live too far Typical Examples committee, composed of Council- Partway In 1863. '"Fran that away to hear fire and first aid Of Hie men Lawrence J. Kirk sad point oo," the report continues, sirens in the 12-mile-long bor- Daniel J. Arnold, put together "things moved rapidly, and the LIQUIDATORS New Lodge ough. The Plectron system ac- Hundreds Of the borough's 12-page "Annual new center was officially dedicat- tivates small receivers in volun- ENTIRE STOKE BUYERS Rejiort," recently mailed to citl- ed May 9, 1964, in conjunction teers' homes with a tone signal Other Famous with New Shrewsbury^ celebra- Of BnaiSrith followed by a voice transmission tion of tfce New Jersey Tercet Brand Items Headed by a letter to residents announcing the location of the 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY from Mayor John E. Lemon, tenary." Organized emergency. Not Advertised Jr., the booklet presents a con- Consolidation of borough facil- A severe water shortage in At *». 35. Skrawtbarr-al It* ltd Irak UM Tlmr*.. Frl. 10-9; Saturday 10-6 cise review of Borough Council's ities at the new site smooths Juno MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — The the Wayside area during the 1964 accomplishments «ud itstioning of the municipal govern- Bayahore Lodge of Bnai BriOl is drought of 1963 spurred Borough plans for 1966. ment Approximately 20 acres of the name that has been given to Council's efforts to have Mon- ON SALE FRIDAY ONLY - 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M. land surrounding the center pro- the newly organized Matawan mouth Consolidated Water Com vide room for future expansion chapter. The selection was made pany extend its lines. In late OVER 4S0 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 4S0 TO CHOOSE FROM OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM as necessary, the report points at a brunch March 7 at Rex1964, the water utility agreed to 1 out. Diner, Keyport. extend lines to most of Wayside Boys' & Girls frgM Ladies' Ladies', Men's Children's Hie borough's first formal park The nominating committee ol at its own expense. The only was started at Tinton Falls, when the lodge presented the propose costs to taxpayers will be legal Stretch • WHIMS • Shim the triangular property in front slate of officers, and elections fees and charges for hookups 5 • Sklrti • Pants of the Tinton Fails fire house followed. Officers for 1965 arebetween their homes and tin was acquired. "Triangle Park" Sidney Sawyer, president; Earle mains. • Sweaton • T«ys has' been graded and seeded, Silverman, first vice president; Improvements in street light- PANTS • Pelai • Otters 50 and ringed with gas lanterns Dr. Walter Ogerts, second vice ing were started late in 1964, 50 which burn continuously. A pine ROBES ! NAT. ADV. UP TO $9.95 IF PERF. NAT. ADV. UP TO $3.95 president; Bert Baroett, thin the report goes on. Directed by NAT. ADV. UP TO $5,95 tree, planted in the center of thevice president; Herbert Shore, re- Borough Council's ,10805 commit- park, was decorated at Christ- cording secretary; Norman Stum- tee, the lighting program has mas by members of the fire comer, corresponding 'secretary; already resulted in changes for FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE pany. Additional plantings will Wally Waldman, financial secre- the better in limited areas. Since be made this spring. tary; Harold Laver, treasurer, "Perhaps the nicest part of and Dr. Herman Berg, Bernard!! all is the cost," the report con- Wallach, Dr. Benjamin Iichtman|| tinues. "To date it is only the and Edward Ginsburg, trustees. annual charge for the gas lights." The guest speaker at the II "How come For future development, the brunch was Kenneth Loeffler, aa-H borough has acquired the Nero sooiate professor of business law II property^ two acres at the ends BRIGHT ACRE OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M. TO 5 everybody at Moivmoirth College. Approxi-|| of William, Pear, and Plum Sts. matery SO men attended. Hie land, purchased for $5,000, doesn't eat it?" has been cleared and graded. Plans have been formulated for II 'Being almost in the exact (he charter presentation and in-II stallation of

EAI Campaign • One 2'/2" nylon paint brush s • Pledges Set Record * One 3" nylon paint brush WEST LONG' BRANCH -Elec- tronic Associates, Inc., recently EVERYTHING FOR A YOU finished its 1966 United Appeal campaign with' a total of $10, COMPLETE JOB 310.05 pledged by 1,332 associ ates. TMs marks a threefold in crease over 1964. Sixteen. organizations, chosen because of1 their popular appeM in previous drives, were listed on the EAI pledge sheets. The 1963 goal set by Peter S Phiftppl, general chairman, and Ms committee of 13 area captains, was 100 per cent partici- SAVE! pation, Two area captains, Hen MISSES' ry Smith and William Hitchcock, MICHIGAN reached the 100 per cent goal ANTRON As a result, their names will be PEAT-50 lbs. inscribed on the permanent EA United' Appeal President's Tro- SHELLS phy, which will hang in the of< lice of Uoyd F. Chrtstfanson, 2.99 VALUE EACH president. 50 lbs. 50 lbs. 5-10-5 The following Is a partial list of agencies and organizations which will benefit from the ap FERTILIZER peal; American Cancer Society, $1,426,67; N. J. Association foi Retarded , Children, $1,012.02; Salvation Army,, $9912.27; Boj 50 lbs. 10-6-4 0.19 Scouts of America, $718.57; Men • Knlr Sheik LIME mouth County Heart Association $719.02; Muscular Dystrophy As • Wtir* Darks. Pastels FERTIUZER socJation of America, $515.38; • Siws; 34to40 March of Dines, $533.02; Fun* • Solids and Stripes and Children's Service, $422.83; Girl Scouts of America, $367.23; 24" WOOD Monmouth Medical Center, $318. Wlrt '•" S3 77; Monmoufli County Qrga'niia- purchase In out Girls' New Spring hardware or STEP STOOL Uon for Sodal Service, $2«2,% Garden Riverviiew Hosnjtal, $259.$;... Kt- kin 'HospUJft; J»0.97; Anjenicar Red Cross, $249.79, and Mon BLOUSES mouth College, $210.34. In;add • Wmh V Wear • Short Sleeve 16 ft. ALUMINUM tlon, individual write-in prefer- ences will add $1,643.50 in con- • Lace Trims • Whites EXTENSION tributions to otflier organizations • Sizes: 3-6x, 7 • 14 1.49 rala* in thei Monmouth and Ocea County iif^f;''' , UDDER CHOICE FEATURES Men's GOLF • Glasilined REPORTS THEFT 1.99 10NG MANCH - Jack Ohayt, • o to 100 Gal. Capacities. ©relation manager, of the Dail JACKETS • Deluxe-Standard — Record, 192 Broadway, yesterday reported.to police that (22 was Table-lop or lo Boy. Tackle Twill and Nylon 5.99 taken from a locked desk drawer Water Repellent in his office during the night. Hi VALUE t ' Shes: S, M. L, XL. said there were no signs New forced entry. Housewares Dept. TO ATTEND SEMINAR Men's Shirt MINER SUPPLY CO HAZLET - Henry H. Jordar Jr., 9 Surrey Dr., executive o the Ford Instrument Company J A C S Division of Sperry Rand Corpora 10 RIOT SALE! tion, mil attend a businessmen • Short Sleeve conclave ait the Washingtor • Solids, Stripes $1.00 Long Handle South of the Krupp Squarei Campus of New Yorl Patterns. ; University • May 4. • Sizes: S,M,L. FLOOR BROOM

PERMANENT GREASE!! fe Boys' Acrilan Fibre 69c WET MOP NEVER NEEDS IRONING SPORT SHIRTS Long Handle • Many Solid Colors 1.87 49c Metal LIMIT • Sizes: 6 to 16' value 11-EACH DUST PAN ITEM Ladies' New Spring 50 Round RAIN or SHINE CLOTHES PINS , WHILE QUANTITIES LAST COATS on 14.95 VALUE E D E E ^°** g • Reversible • ICEE Board Cover • Chesterfields WITH $5 PURCHASE IN HOUSEWARES • 4-Pockets Styles • Tackle Twill or Combed Cotton • Sizes: 5-13 or 8-U

(Girls' New Spring 5-Pc. SUITS SAVE TODAY AND EVERY DAY! * ACRES OF FREE PARKING .

The sleek Lee-PrSst "Trims" above are ready ior any occasion on just a washing's notice. See what we mean. See the new permanent press slacks that never need ironing. 8.99 VALUE See Lee-Prest Leesuresl, • Skirt, Blouse Jacket ONLY $6.95 . LEESDHES* BY LEE Plus Matching Hat and Bag • Navy and Pink ABBEY MEN'S SHOP • Sizes: 4 - 6x ' 62 BROAD ST., RED BANK OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS Highway 35 & Shrewsbury Ave., HEW SHREWSBURY HOME DELIVERY BAIN OR SHINE ht' toe*"* "" V- rl n. , 74I.0OIOPAY , 741-0010 Uiai i741-111n 11 IA0 uiAUNIGHTr ,

SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 7c PER COPY Viet Crash Injures 4 Marines DA NANG, Viet Nam Com- of large-scale actions, and Viet' "We haven't seen a hard core — A U.S. Marine corps helicopter the injured- men were taken to three miles from the northwest murrist movements to misguide namese and American military Viet Cong in weeks," said a U.S. crashed and burned today 30 the field hospitl at Ntw Trang outer perimeter of the defense and deceive the public. men considered the area critical. Navy adviser attached to a fleet miles sou* of Da Nang, injuring and die fourth was brought here tone set up' by U.S. Marines The government said it would "The situation in the hamlets of Vietnamese gunboats. four crewmen aboard. for treatment The tatter's in- who landed this week to protect deport a number of persons in- still may be insecure up there," Some intelligence reports Indi- Details .were lacking, but it juries were said to be less se- the air base. volved in North Viet Nam. the spokesman said. "But from cate die Red battalions have was presumed that Viet Cong rious. In Saigon, the South Vietnam- A ranking US. Military spokes- a military standpoint there has moved north to join in the Com- gunfire dawned the craft. Portion Is Hit ese interior ministry released man said he feels the military been enormous improvement munist attempt to cut the coun- The chopper, from a company Viet Cong guerrillas last night the names of 385 persons it said situation throughout South Viet largely because we have com- try in two, from the Cambodian which had been in Viet Nam lobbed a grenade or mortar shell had signed a recent resolution Nam has improved considerably mitted half of our general re- frontier to the South China Sea. several weeks, was believed on into a Vietnamese position about sponsored by a so-called "peace in the past few weeks, particu- serve to the province." Other military men in the area a supply mission to Vietnamese eight miles northwest of the movement committee." lary in mountainous Binb Dinh The Mekong delta south of Sai- believe the guerrillas are wait- troops operating against di' e com- strategic Da Nang air base. One Hie names were published foi province. gon hag been quiet for weeks af- ing until the rainy season next munists in a valley south of DaVietnamese soldier was lolled lowing a cabinet decision to curb The Viet Cong had taken over ter intense Viet Cong activity month makes conditions better Nang. and two were wounded. the activities of such oommit- most of the province in a aeries earlier in the winter. for guerrilla warfare. Board in Holmdel McGann Hits Republicans Blocking Bill Again Is Planning Wants Reapportionment Contention LINCROFT — Assemblyman Patrick J. McGann, Jr., a would vote on a reapportionment plan which would then be put Democrat, said last night that the Republican leadership in to a referendum in a speciaJ election or in November of that ARE YOU A REGISTERED VOTER? — That's the Assembly refuses to allow a floor vote on his bill calling year. . . '• For New School for a constitutional convention on reapportionment. "The candidates for the Senate and Assembly would run residents are being atkad in Highlands by members of "A tight knit groujpin the Legislature won't let the bill out in November, If the early election were held. HOUMDEL — Still battleêary Approved i? work performed Kennedy Civics Club of Our Lady of Perpetual Help of committee . . . They intend to keep it buried there," Mc- "Otherwise, they would have to wait until 1867," McGann front Ks last building program, n the sewer School. Canvassing above ar» Curtis Webb, 12, of Cedar treatment plant. Gann informed The Register. asserted, adding: this school district begins talks Mating, electrical and steel con- "The referendum would give the people a chance to choose Inn, and Linda Mahler, 13, of 88 Navnink Aya. Mrs. Sal "It (the convention) is die only way to solve the natter... Wednesday on plans for another tracts. Still to be negotiated are what type reapportionment program they preferred. After all, And I feel sura some Republican members of the Assembly F. Giovenco, 151 Highland Ave., •c«tph< flyer luting school. settlements, on water lines, they are the ones who will have to vote under (he new system would go for it if given the chance to rote," the freshman time, place, and requirement! for voter wjiirfration for Tine Board of Education wres- plumbing, glass and ventilator, ordered by the courts." ' • . • work. The latter problem: deals assemblyman, added. borough's May election. Repretentativ* of dub will vi*it tled with final payments on most McGann added: "If they (the Republicans) were really sin- Village School contracts last with work allegedly not per- Mr. McGann's rap at die Republicans came a few hours cere about solving (he reapportionment problem, they would every home. - ' night. formed properly at Indian Hill after Gov. Richard J. Hughes stated that Attorney Gen. Arthur allow the bill to come out of committee for a vote. It seems School. J. Silk was preparing to go before the state Supreme Court to only bills they want are moved." The board is scheduled to meet argue that any permanent reapportinnmertt plan should be dis- The Assemblyman remarked that a local GOP legislator told Thursday, March 25, with cussed at a constitutional convention. him he wouldn't let the biU out of committee "because it Is Charles M. Pike, director of Mon However, the Republican legislative leaders disagree—as loaded with Democratic gimmicks." Iff Boating Unit Discussesmouth County Planning Board usual—with the governor. "I guess he Is afraid more Democrats (ban Republicans and the Township Committee to They say they,don't believe a constitutional convention is would be elected to the convention as delegates." discuss new school construction. necessary and that the Legislature can—and will—pass a per- Attorney General Sills will go before the court to plead for John I. Landers, Jr., board manent re*pporttoiunent plan of iU own. a constitutional convention if the two parties fail to reach an Water Pollution Problems resident, said there is no indi McGann's measure calls for a constitutional convention to understanding on a reapportionment plan before (he Thursday, ration at this time as to whether take place in March, 1966. April 1, deadline. 1 MOJlMOUTH BEACH - The The heaMioffioial told the com- said he favors the pending law the new building program will "There would be 134 delegates to the convention. They Regardless of what plan is used it will only hold for this many facets of water pollution mission he is attempting to learn In principle. He disagreed, how- be for intermediate grades only would be elected in areas which have populations of 50,000 1 year. A permanent one is to be set up for next year. problems provided the main top-how much toilets on pleasure ever, with the exemption of docu- or will also include a junior high persons. One delegate to a district would be named," he said, That means the legislators may be seeking re-election two ic of discussion at a session of and commercial boats pollute She mented vessels from the law. Heschool. At the convention, says the assemblyman, the delegates or three times within the next three years. the N,J. Boat Regulation Com- waiter. also said that 50 million gallons of The board set Monday, March mission here yesterday. Harry Mopsick at Linden, effluents per day are pumped in- 22, to meet with Hie Recreation Guest speaker at (he session counsel to the Federated Boat- to New York waters by that city, Commission. Beginning March See Freneau Rezoning by Summer Was Alifred Fletcher, director of men of N.J., replied that the some of which, he theorized, must 31, it will hold four conference the Division of Environmental state's boats contribute less than find its way Into the Rarltan Bay sessions to review and update Health of the State.Health De- l.per cent to water polhitfon. He irea. school curriculum in the district. partment. charged the health department He agreed that a study of ma scrapped previous policy of 1 Mr. Fletcher told of problems is "putting the cant before the rine disposal units should be stud- appointing its delegate to the faced by tf»"departm»nt in at-horse." ied thoroughly and recommen- state Federation of District Push for 2nd Industrial Park Mr. Mopsick daimed that.pend- tempting to dear ûp the pollu- dations made concerning the ap- Boards of Education and elected MATAV(AN - Reioning for an sition that Matawan'j only hope Most of the property is vacant. could receive as much as 75 per ing legislation cells for prohibi- tion problem. He said the pub- proved types. He disagreed, incumbent John F. Anderson to for tax stabilisation is to lure There are about six houses in cent of urban renewal costs In tion of boats' toilet facilities in industrial park in Freneau Is lic eyy e has been on the depart- however, with proposed penalties the post- He'll attend.a feder* non-residential ratables. the area, Mr. Tomasello esti- the. form of a federal grant. inland-waters, unless equipped expected to come-before comple- v ment>:#iti(*fljfiifl c iJfc hti or violation of the planned Taw;Eon meeting May 15Jn the State He was instrumental in pushing mated! | • • An extensive .urban renewal? -with effluent treatment devices. tion of the master plan, Mayor tis outbreak a.few y.ears ago. le Said that, ln.some ca*e»,;dis- House, Trenton, c^^^P " for the borough's first industrial Whether the Freneau.industrial project is now under way ln! He called for health department charging a marine toilet' over- Edward E. Hyme and Angelo •Pollution; he said, has caused An attempt to appoint a school park, 40 acres on the former Otto park, if it materializes, will be Keansburg. Preparation, for that study of available devices, rec- board Is subject to a more severe the health bureau to close cer- dentist failed, Dr, Phillip Rabin, Tomasello, chairman of the Plan- tract, off Matawan Ave., which developed by V&S BuHders, Inc., project required rflore than 12 ommendation of approved equip- penalty than reckless operation of tain areas of the state's water- dentist and board, member, vol- ning Board, told The Register became a reality this week with developers of the Matawan Ave. months. : ways to the taking of shellfish. ment, and then legislation. a vessel. unteered his services without cost last night purchase by two developers who tract, has not been reported. In another item on the Plan- He said the bacteria count affect- Boatmen, he said, do not feel He said the proposed law is to the board, but William L. Rus- announced that some 50,000 As to urban renewal posslbili- ning Board's agenda, Mr. Toma- ing shellfish harvesting is much the devices available today axe Urban renewal, In an area of basically good, but needs revi- sell, Jr., board attorney, advised square feet of building space ties In the borough, Mr. Tomaser sello denied a report that the lower 'than the safe'count per- adequate. about 12 acres adjacent to the sion. Without i state regulation, against it. will be leased in Hie park site jo said "a good deal niore study board has rejected a proposal to mitting bathing. Commissioner Robert Campbell borough railroad station, if it is he added, boatmen are faced within the next few months. is required." There are now tworezone Rt. J4, from the Mac- "Some people might mismter- undertaken, is not likely to ma- with unfair local regulations. The Freneau tract h bounded small industries In the area under Arthur Dr. area to Gravelly >ret your motives," he asserted. terialize until after the master He called for a check with Dr. Rabin then suggested that by Mill Rd., Gravelly Brook, the consideration, north of Dutchies Brook, to business-commercial. plan is completed, the two of-"reehoM railroad spur and Fre- Italian Kitchen. Pennsylvania and New York to die board consider appointing ficials agreed. "This matter is still under Rides Group Hurries determine water pollution mea two dentists — one for each neau Ave. If the borough qualifies. it study,", the chairman said. A Freneau industrial park has sures planned there. He also school. He win meet with Rich- been a pet project of the mayor's asked for a scientific study to de-ard M. Ford, school superinten- for about a year. He and other 9 Boat Licensing Plan termine Die actual amount of dent, to discuss the problem. pollution emanating from boats. members of the administration 'Man Must Grow With Faith, have "guided" the borough's MONMOUTK — The Commissioners and Harry Mop- Capt. William Sayer, USCG re- master planners, Boorman and State Boat Regulation Commis-sick, counsel for the boatmen's ired, told the gathering that Dorrant, Inc., Montclair, into a sion is racing against time to ederation, agreed yesterday on "even the experts don't know Teachers' priority study of the,area, which Catholic Tells Religious Leaders file a comprehensive boat licens- several issues. They are that the what is an acceptable effluent ast week resulted In a formal ing plan, ifith the State Senate state adopt the VS. Coast Guard bacteria count?' Without sudh RU1M8ON - Brother Columban The lay teacher presented the He outlined Catholic dogma recommendation for Freneau re- prior to passage of that body's system of boat classification, a information, he said, (hey have Pay Guide Patrick, head of She religious de- Roman Catholic viewpoint In the within a Jramework being applied Bill 126. i . . :• revision .of proposed licensing no real target and don't know toning of nearly 50 acres for partment at Christian Brothers second of a series of four talks to all four talks: Academy, Uncroft, tost night told The' 'bill,; which would license fees, and removal of a clause what they are shooting at. tight industry. on comparative religions being On the nature of man — "He 100 Protestants, Catholics and vessels! to preclude enforcement providing tiiat 10 per cent of tax Adjusted The mayor's original proposals sponsored by Congregation Bnal is composed of matter snd spirit. Capit. Sayer called for the set- Jews that a man must grow with of the law providing for payment revenues go toward maintenance were reported in an exclusive Israel here. We respect the dignity of the ting of established standards. Re- OCBAiNPORT - The Board of his faith, no matter what it is, of personal property tax on boats, of the state's marine patrol. garding ocean-going vessels and article in The Register last year. Introduced by Rabbi Jack M. body and hold the soul as the Education last night adjusted or It won't stay with him. An Rosotr, Brother Patrick called contairis inequities, according to Other recommendations aired their voluminous discharge of ef- substantial form, Personality is ' Reason to 'Move intellectual respect lor it must the group "a reflection of the the copimission. yesterday ere- that pure (without fluents into sea water, he said the teachers' salary guide by sacred." Mr. Tomasello and Mr.'Hyrne replace the emotional attitude of progress and enlightenment of any mode of mechanical power) there are many interstate and addition of (200 increases to the Thanking along the same lines noted last night that under the the young, he said. our times." > TJie diuroh recogniies no Is Jhe federated Boatmen of N.J., sailboats be exempted from li- international ramifications to guide scales. law there can be rezoning be: castes, only persons, Brother Pat- overcome before they can be a vigorous fighter against the taxcensing up to a length of 26 feet, fore the master plan is com- rick explained. The individual, dealt with. Non-degree teachers will re- law and proponent of an equitable approval for commercial vessels ceive from U.SOO to $7,800 inpleted. "As a, matter of fact," he went on, comes first, followed Hcenslpg law. to be licensed under the same fee Commission chairman Jack Sul- 13 steps. Teachers with bachelor commented the planning chair- Sunday School Wing by family, society (civil and re- livan of Spring Lake said there Statt legislature last December scales as pleasure boats and—a degrees will, receive $5,000 to man, "the master.planners pre- ligious) and the state. Is a serious problem in the issue federation proposal—removal of $8,350 In 14 annual Increments fer it in cases where there Is The individual is not isolated, introduced Bill 125, halting the of pollution. He added that the licensing of non-tidal water op- and doctors degrees will bring reason to move ahead quickly.' but is given; priority, he added. tax law's enforcement. The com- most serious problem is commer- Plan Finally Rejected erators from the act. a guide of f5,200 to $8,850 in 15 He must co-operate" with God in ijilssioi was given until actual cial pollution of the state's water- He estimated that rezoning of The commission's fee schedule steps. order to attain salvation. passag; of the bid to come up ways. Freneau can be accomplished in SHREWSBURY - The First As- scaping and parking facilities, wlthvf practical licensing • fee recommendation would be: class John Nagel, Jr., board presi- 'less than six months, possibly sembly of God Church, Sycamore and no change in the neighbor- On toe nature of the Messiah scjiedu e and other reasonable A boats, $2; class 1 boats, $2; dent, said the board, by bringing three or four." Mr. Hyrne added, Ave., last night was denied a hood. and salvation - "Life poses the r^xmtthertdations. class 2 boats, $3; class 3 boats, the guide, up, $200, is remaining "I'd say that Is realistic." variance to build a Sunday School It also noted that the first ap- problem of evil, physical and v flees Early Passage $5, and vessels over 65 feet in Dr.Ivy Asks competitive: He aaid • there will The mayor has taken the po- wing. plication had been denied, and itmoral. Salvation is the answer." Commissioner Robert Caiqpbell length, $12. The fees would apply soon be a need for new teachers Res adjudlcata was the legal dismissed the second application. Evil to a matter of failure, the said yesterday at the commission to commercial as well as pleasure here and that 4he.board-will have term used as a reason for the Mr. Newbon said to Rev. Dee-teacher said, failure to obey God. session.! here, that passage may boats. .' '••.•• Krebiozen to remain as competitive dismissal. It means, the case hadgan and Mr. Siegfried, "This is It is of man's making. Salvation be expected within a few weeta, The commission also> recom- necessary to maintain a good Resorts Still been decided previously and wasnot the final word. You may ap-lies in surrender, trust and a to- mends (hat vessels owned by Test Board school system. reopened without significant peal this board's decision." tal personal "yes" to God's word. changes in the circumstances. charitable organizations, such as CHICAGO (AP)-Dr; Andrew Contrary action, he said, would Fight Firm's On Individual freedom — True FBI Arrests Sea Scouts, rescue squads, etc. C. ivy asked a federal court to- be detrimental to the school sys- Rev. John Deegan has been try- freedom for a Roman CathoKc be licensed free of charge. day to appoint a commission of tem., • • ••,.... • •• , Pipeline Plan ing nearly a year, to get the vari- Board Votes lies in seeing things as they are, It was said the commission will live physicians to test Krebto- The board also approved "mod- ance for expansion of a non-con- responding to tfie nature of Long Branch hear any thoughts along these zem, a drug used by some cancer erate" increases for the follow- SEASIDE HEIGHTS (AP) - forming use In a residential zone. things with Integrity, understand- lines from all Interested persons sufferers. ing school posts: secretary, $7,- Mayors of three oceanside com- Last May he asked the Board of To Seek New ing the interdependence of man Man, 47 The body wiM work on possible He also requested the court to 000; custodian of school funds, munities repeated their 'opposi- Adjustment for permission to and God, Brother Patrick said. revisions until time for passage defer trial of himself and three $500; attorney, ,$1,500; auditor, tion last night'to a chemical build a. 27 by 47-foot wing similar "A Catholic is truly free in pro- NEWARK — Emit Herman Commission Chairman Jack others on criminal charges pend- $900; clerk, $4,500; attendance company's plan to pipe chemicalto an existing wing on the church.School Head portion to the extent he is identi- Joost, 47, of 85 Cedar Awe., Long Sullivan of Spring Lake, said the ing the outcome of the test—a officer, $250; physician $700; waste into the ocean, . The case was. heard by a Arme- HOUWDEL - The 9oard of fied with the Church," he said. At a meeting attended by some Education last night; officially year or more irt Hie future. The nurse, $5,500; . dentist, $350; nian quorum, arid three affirma- Good b Seen by Federal Bureau of Investiga- noted the commission has devoted trial is scheduled to start April 5. speech therapist, $1,700; head 500 residents of the communities tive votes were needed for thvotee d to seek a replacement for tion agents on a charge of un- the Toms River Chemical Co variance. The variance was de- Richard M. Ford, superintendent Answering questions from the ' much time to if and that time The suit, filed in VS. District custodian, $5,600; and janitors floor. Brother Patrick said the lawful flight from Virginia to for passage of the proposed bill Court, was the latest move in outlined -its plans for the 10nie- d by the three voting mem of schools. avoid prosecution for mlle pipeline which would extend bers in July. well-educated Catholic sees trie itne (he controversy over Kreofozen. In other board ' business, it Applications, accompanied by worthless checks there. 3,500 feet into the ocean off good in other denominations. to complete its itnommendatifes The American Medical Associa- authorized, an expenditure of $1,- Much Opposition glowing descriptions of the town- Mr. Joost, according to an FBI Ortley Beach. Parts of the religion, he said, for revitfon. tion his said (tie substance has 280 for purchaw and Installation A new application has been In ship to lure candidates, are being spokesman, was apprehended, at Dr. James H. Carpenter, an must be accepted with taith and no value In the treatment of can- of-k baokstop at the school's the works since last August 12. sent out to educational placement his hqme, where he has' lived oceanographer from Johns Hop- humility, for man does not know TICKETED IN CRASH cer. Dr. Ivy, physiologist and ballfield and allotted $450 for Hearings turned up widespread op- bureaus as sood as they are for four months with his wife Idtu University, told the session printed. A salary range of $13,000 all the answers.' It is possible former University of Illinois vice grading of;Uie field.- - position from the neighborhood. and three of his four children. LONO BRANCH - c*v*r G. that the $3.5 million pipeline to $15,000 is offered for the post. for a peasant woman to-have a president, has contended it The boar<) also authorized pay- The testimony was concluded last stronger faith than a student for . Ralph W. Bachman, special O'Mahony, M, of 4ti U Ave, wasworth a definitive trial. would provide complete protec- month and attorneys — Arthur Appropriated, in the budget is ment of $1,000 to the Oceanport theology because she may ac- agent in charge of the Newark ticketed lor passing a nd light The suit requests that: tion for the beaches. Siegfried for the applicant and $13,500 but board members agree Chwnkatl ana Hose Company for cept what the theologian persists FBI office, said die man wayesterdas y after hi* car struck a The court name a panel of five Many residents, however, William R. Blair for the opposi- use of a ciaBsroom at the fire* they can approve a,contract for in tryjng t0 aaderstand. taken before U.S. Commissioner car driven by Jtn>e» P. Nsetaslo, impartial doctors to study the lined up after the meeting totfon - were asked to submit house. the top figure, if necessary. The third Wk «the series w*H David'Goldstein, Anbury Park, 136 Washington Ave. at oVlnttr- efficacy of Krebiozen in a cKni- sign petitions opposing the plan. briefs. i be presented M«nh 30 by Pro- sectton ttriaWl of DiDi. Ivy and thH*e otheotherms onon. a $713,00$7)3000 protecproject t»o duaMas that the continuous, discharge of adjudlcata. in which he has tenure. Board discuss "A Buddhist ud Conflu- Let us help you choose the ma- on charges of conspiracy andTRt i9 bbetween Sdunk Rd. and the chemical watte Into the .The board's resolution stated members shed no light on the danist Viewpoint." terials suited -to your situation Pig nail frtud in handling Knbtcnen Ei#*town Kd, a«f Freehold. ocean, raay'have a hwrofW «r- that in the new application there Issue. Rabbi Rosoff will prat** "A from our complett*1ltoe'. Rfc 39 MM untfl tht rewUv 4 the tMt at* project Is doe to to cod- fecC'cl Vtm.imt^t r*mrt buii- *ere no exterior' changes .in the Mr. Ford wu not (vaikfafe lor Jewish Viewpoint" it • mbM- north of MIMetown.-Adv. d by the end o ptan, only minor changes in Uad- comment—--"'. quart torture. W-TIui»dtf,Mi«*H, 1965 TOE PAH.Y REGISTER grooad hero and a young Aro*rl- WAWMV; can who hope to votpt from «' German prison ©tji in Fr*oe*. TELEVISION WP1XTV TV Key The acting by bury, SuiUvao and Glenn Coitett W more than com- THUMMr WI RMMV Wtt** AFTERNOON M9KMIIM n elderly London petent, and so to the production <:0t Quntloa — I recently um Ma- Today's Top TV «:•, '• -Mittey MeuM Club and direction by Sydney Pollack. t-Lovt of Ufe-^rtar . H-M#M-Kevm Kmedy 4-Educatlon Exctwnoe rie Wilson in an episode of to pretended ibe had a *» in Best show of the series this sea- 4—Soy Wlunl—GOTO li-Ottrotai Alphabet 'Burke's Law" and the looked M MrvfceT'atils play was one 7—Donna Reed—Comedy son, which has been a disap- •-Memory Lane—JOB Franklin 11-Locol News-John Tlllmon 4:N very young althouî I know she f the best TV hours I've ever pointing one from Suspense 13—Profile: New Jersey f.lS tnrise Semester must be well into her titties if ad the ptesvre of viewing.— Programs 118 4-Spam-Lw Boda 4—Bachelor Father Theatre so far. (Color). J—News—Robert Trout 7-Mottwr-Km Robot 7—Prolect Know—Education not sixty. Does she have a se- '. D., St. PeterabuiB, Ha. 11-Weather-Vlvlnn Forrar 7:00 cret formula for staying so young- Answer — The ittnts hare Today's (op television shows a« Amusing plot idea as Grandpa •:Je 1-News and Weather 10-11 (7) — Jimmy Dean. Fans 1—Search for Tomorrow J-News—Robert Trout 4-Todoy looking? Also, what are the titles wde only .three acting uppear- previewed and selected by TV tries to turn a horrid little boy 4—Truth or Consequence*—Game 7-Cortoons-Chlldren of country-western songs and 4—Local New&—Cabe Pressman, of tome of her movies which nces oa TV dudng fiheir long Key's staff of experts who at- into a rabbit Hie brat counters 7—Fottier Knows Best Bill Ryan 7:15 comedy liberally spiked with 11-Buckoroo 500-Buck Weaver S—Soupy Sales—Variety are shown on TV? I'd like to nd spectacular oareer. They ap- tend rsheajslas, watch screen- Grandpa's sorcery with his own l»—Franklin to Frolf corn get a measureful tonight as 7—Local N«n—Sill Beutel see some of them.—M. R< New- eared In "The Great Sebaj- Ings, and analyze scripts in New form at, magic creating havoc t-Fllm—Son of the Border- 5-Survey of the Arts' Jinimy, Judy Lynn and Honier 1-Guldlno Light-Serial Tom KMM-40 mln. l:M town, Conn. : , lans," "Tl«j.(ai«l LadLy Shows York and HoHjwood. thereby. Youngsters and grown- Z—Captsln Kenaoros and Jethro perform. Also along 11-Oltk Trocy—Cartoons It—Superman-Adventure [er MedaH'r (tbis is the play ups wiH enjoy this episode— U-*lask, Myth and Dream S-Sond/ B(tk.r-Chlldren . Answer — Your arithmetic is for a popular change of pace is 4—Nevrt—Ray Scherer 11—Operation Alphabet II ou're Wifting hbout) and "The there's a good deal of fun in it. 4:45 not correct. Miss Wilson is 47 Suspense Theatre and Perry 1:00 7—Newt—Peter Jennings 1:15 singer Jerry Vale for "Two of a 5—Cartoons—Children years 'old and has quite a few Jagnfficeat VW4»e." Mason come up with intriguing Kind," "Tears Keep FaUlng," 2—leave It to Beaver «:SJ I:M 8-S (2) — Perry, Mason, "Tne 4—Gveryfning'i Relative 4-Weother—Pal Hernon summers to; go before stie reach- entries tonight ,and Chose on The and "Have You Ever Been Lone- 5—Carloont—Children 7:00 5—Romper Roam—Children , , ^-Ihave afbet that Munsters, My Three Sons, Be- Case of the Sad Sicilian." Intri- 7—Ernie Ford—Variety 2-Newt-Walter Cronklte 11-Cortoons-ChJldren es safety. She. began her career n— Film—Stolen Face- 4-Newt-Huntley, Brlnkley 1:41 in (how business at the ripe age idohael Oonnors played the lead Witriied, and Jimmy Dean will guing entry. Mason learns about 11-Kukla and Ollle—PupoeK Paul Henrled-t hr., » mln. . 7—Rifleman—Western of 18 and has appeared in a n the iTV series "Tightrope" but probably entertain their fans. (he secret world of the Mafia lJ-Tell Me A Slorv--CMl— You win tJie vager,- Carson "present" tiiem. Also, fense. The story's Mafia back- 9—Farm Report 43rd Annual Gold Medal Awards J-FIIro—Thrto Blind Mice— Elvis Presley—1 hri. Girl In Every Port," "Many Me dlohael Connors, billed as Touch Channel 13's Music in Otoseup of- ground adds a tot to the entry, Laretfa Youno—1 hr., 25 mln. II—Hawaiian Eye—Mystery based on a public poll run by a 7-Nevn 1)-The Dispersed t—News and Weattur Again," 'Îy Friend lima" and :onnors during fte early part - fers Aaron Copland and Us Em- and the cast headed by Mango f:H fan magazine. Bob Hope, Rich- •—Pamela Mason—ilntervlew "My Frie»a Jrma Go« West," if hds career, played ths. leading : ily Dickinson songs. Is tine. U-Let't Make Puppelil 1—Perry Mason—Mystery Z—Love That Bobl—Comedy ard Chamberlain, Carol Law- 5—Sugarfoot—Western 5—Film—Unchained— Her "Irma" characterization was xrie in (he adventytt series 1 rence, Barbara Perkins, David 7—Donna Reed—Comedy Elroy Hlrsch—1 hr, 25 mln. enjoyed by radio fans for a num- Tightrope," ~ '.i ;'.'• :• 7:3W (2) — the Munsters. 8:3M (7) - My Ttae Sons. 7—Ann Sottiern—C«»"*dy 7—Film—I Was A Male War Bride- «sen, and Harve Presness 1:59 J4-Dr. Klldare-Droma Cory Grant—2 hrs. . ber of years and by TV fans More sentiment than usual as IJ-Porlon! Francois II y-My Three Sons «—Inquiring Mind—Education from 1952 through 19M. will all be present,.either to re 1.55 (For an,answer to yowy^cpies- grownups dominate the tale. Un- 1 11—Film—Hongover Square- II—Racket Squad-Police 4-News-Floyo Kolher cle Ohanley (William Demerest) ceive awards for themselves or George Sanders—90. mln. 13—Time for Science—Helsen lon about: aiiy TV program or on behalf of another. (Color). J:W IJ-News—Gary Gllion Welcome aboard the complains of old age after being 2—Password—Game n-WorH of Werk-Reardon Question - The recent "Hall . . write to Steven, H. Scheu- 4—Moment of Truth—Serlol W-Streets of Greenwood-Special . ' t:B ' •• mark Hail of Fame" production r, TV Key MaJJfcag, in car* of snubbed by an actress (Gloria 7—Flame In the Wln*-Serlol 4-News— Bob Wilson J:05 of "The Magnificent Yankee" SS HOTEL DENNIS Swanson) ufho wants Mm to ex- I-Pass word—Gome 10:0> erdse his body and return to the Center Drama lj-Get on Board—Children 5—Film—Thirty- Seconds Over Tokyo- 2—News-Charles Kuralt was excellent and It was a pleas- Spencer Tracy—2 hrs., 50 mln. 4-Make Room for Dadd/ theatre. Miss Swanson also has 9—Film—Bhowanl Junctlan-» sure to see fine acting on TV tor IS 7-Bewltched-Comedy HOUSE PARTY some advice for a stage struck 13—Lincoln Center Presents Avo Gardner—90 mln. a change. The Lunts are truly Unit to Present 13—SpHk the Speech 11-Code Three-Police girl—acting isn't necessarily the 3:10 ^-Baileys of Balboa 10:10 magnificent and it's a pity they CRUISE onl>; road to happiness. 7—House Party—Llnkletter 4—Hazel—Comedy 13-Maglc of Words-Robblns don't appear on TV more often. 4-Dodors-Serlal 10:25 7—Peyton Place— Serial What is the name of the TV play '3PLIQN The Crucible' 7—Doy in Court—Drama •—Rim—The Awakening- lJ-Ul's Make Puppets I MARCH 19,20,21 9—Or. Joyce Brother! Anna Mognanl—90 mln. 11:30 94:30 (7) - Bewitched. "Which LONG BRANCH - The Center 11—True Adventure 10:00 2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy . , Witch la WWoJi?" Highly enter- 1:41 J—Defenders—Drama 4—What's This SongT-rGame . Job* our iWlghtfii pretend emit* on Drama Workshop is rehearsing IJ-Porloni Froncols III 4—Kraft Suspense Theatre 11—Star Theater—Drama «M SS DENNIS-Ontlnatlon (tin ind taining episode. Endora (Agnes its forthcoming production of 3:55 7—Jimmy Dean—Variety W:« False Claim | NO MATINEE TODAY! | raltxatlon. Pauport Includtt: Wei- Mooretiead) turns herself into a 5—News 11—Naked City—Drama 13-New York Metropolis tan* aboard dinner • Fashion show • "The Crucible" by Arthur Miller, 7—Newv-Morlene Sandert 13-Newt-Robert Potts 10:55 duplicate of her daughter BO that Dtndiif to Rlw. Ctambm Otait- under the direction of John Glen- 10:M 4—News—Edwin Newman TONITE AT 8:30 tind B«tf>Tfta flfchWub tatmt ttar- Samantha can be in two places non of New York City. 1-To Tell the Truth—Pantl ' M—Standwellt—Puppets 5-News Counts Bring 4-Anolhtr World-Serial i 10.JJ 11—Plnoccttlo—Cartoon riflfl BMtmlMHf * NorHfflM TVIO lO at once. Naturally, the compli- Performances will be given et S-Pefer Cunn—Myttery ID* Fjord Room • Binding on the 6- 1J—TV Journal—Engineering MONMOUTH ARTS cations are many and funny. the Long Branch Jewish Com- 7-General Hospital—S«rlol 11:00 2-Andy Grlrfllh-Comedy mil* Pmmaradt • BruMut with V—James Beard—Cooking 4—Concentration—^Same Fine of 2-rNewi—Jim Jensen a very good vocal imitation of munity Center at 8:30 p.m. March H-Ploneers—Western S • 11-Cartoons-Chlldren FOUNDATION hfck-m«-uj» i Lunchton at hlitorlc 4-News RED BANK - Adelina A. Men- SnMwffl* Im > Captain's cocktail Mas Moorehead. 25, 27 and 28 end April 3 and A. 13-Ortat Oeclslons-.1H5 7-News-BIII Beutel 11:05 party, dlMiaf and 4mclng on Satuf* •-Newf-Jonn wingafe, Walter KUrrran T—New» oado of 520 Front St., Union PRESENTS ON STAGE J:H 13—Hablo Esponol—Language The cast includes Sharon Ham- 3—Newt—Douglas Edwards 11—News—Kevin Kennedy day • Faratmll Sunday branch. , 11:» Beadh, yesterday was fined $100 J:» 11:05 9-10 (13) - Lincoln Center Pre- er, Dave Kimmerlin, Zipporah 13—Fourth Grade Science 2-Edge of Night—Serial W-Roflectlons on each of two counts dharging LYLE PENNY For rmnnthn; bmclwm tnd full Epstein, Ellen Wood, Robin 11:10 sents: Music in Closeup. "12 4—You Oon't Sayl—Same 11:10 her with making false statements TALBOT SINGLETON,. ttiformtlwi mttiarcMMItt Bnnntn Bady, Cynthia Edwardsen, Sid- 5-CorfooM-ailldren 4-Weather-Tex Antoln« 2—McCoys—Comedy Songs of Emily Dickinson." 4—Jeopardy—Game 7—Young Morrleds—Serial 11—Weather—Marilyn Grey to get unearned state unemploy- ney Shatkin, Nancy Neinran, 5-Holl of Fun-Fred Hall Composer Aaron Copland has set 9-Fllm-Too Roots- 11:15 ment benefits. , Theresa Troohia, Raymond Arlo, 4-Local News-Jim Horti 7—Price Is Right—Game HOTEL 12 of Emily, Dickinson's poems Van Hellln-90 mln. 9-Glrl Talk-Panel Helen Frederickson, Dave Enis, 11—Supercar—Cartoon 7-Nlghtllle-Varlety Magistrate William I. Matsky to music, and, tonight, soprano «-S«ts and Systems-Moth y-Sports-Mosher 11:40 13—World of Work-RMrdon also imposed 90-day jail sen- Adele Addlson will sing tfaem to Edwin Book, Teimns Davis, Abe Wo II—5|»rt>—Sab Wolff Vogel, James Nugent, Ernest Z—Secret Storm—Serial 11:20 tences, but suspended ttiem on Mr. Copland's piano aocompant »-Fllm—my Favorite Brunetlt— Tomaini, Jack Kaplan, Roy Sag- 4-Match Game condition the defendant would ment, affording music lovers a 5-Âstroboy—Cartoon Bob Hope-I hr., 45 mln. Manager rare and special treat. er, Mary Deutch, Stephen Edftl- 7—Trollmoster-.Wejtern II—Best of Groucho—Quli make restitution. bySumn»r*rttiutlury Ave., here, was fined $25 Cuisine Loun course of instruction at the Naval Il-Whari New-CWIdren Barry Flttgerald-1 hr., 55 mln. tor allowing an unlicensed driv- Pre-Flight School at Pensacola, 9-News er to operate his car, and Wil- Ha. liam T. Heard, Jr., of 2>12 West Ensign Quirk is a Monmouth S-News Sports Editor l:« - ~i Bergen Pi., here, was fined $25 College graduate. 5—Waterfront—Drama lor operating a taxi without a li- 3:45 cense. 2—Film—Her Master's Voice- Former Police Chief On Edward Everett Horton-90 mm. 4:15 J-Film—Love In Bloom— i|Attorney General's Staff . George Burns—m mm. ; CHESTERFIELD-James.Fix, MOVIE TIMETABLE former police chief of Little Sil- Anthony D. Kulper RED BANK Fret tatba. • FrM Smoking! All Tktttrat ver, and Mrs. Fix and family CARLTON- "HOME BUT have moved into the bouse on the Reunion Set Monmouth Arts Preientt: "Never WOODBRIDGE - Anthony D. Too Late" 8:00. THE BRAVE former Breza farm here In Bur- Kulper, 42 Quil Rd,, Middletown, EATONTOWN 4th WEEK! lington County. The property was is manager of a new office ByRBCH COMMUNITY- purchased recently by James A. opened at 655 Amboy Ave., here OF SHEER DELIGHT! Mar/ Bopptae 2:00; 1:00; 9:80. FRANK PLAZA Arnold, Jr., of Princeton. by National Foam System, Inc. FREEHOLD ftlRPORI PIAZA SHOPPING CtNTffi Mr. Fix is an Investigator in NOMINATED FOR Oass of '45 Mr. Kulper was formerly at FREEHOLD- Roolt 36 - HAZIFT the office of the state attorney National's New York City office. ACADEMY LITTLE SILVER — Red Bank FatApr Ooosa 7:15; Dtfo. general. He has been a sales representa^ AWARDS Catholic High's class of 1945 held ASBURY PARK HBTIIUEB its firs! committee meeting for tive for National 11 years. He LYRIC- Loew'g Buys Warwick the coming 20-year reunion Tues- will continue^ to handle sales of Love Goddesses 7:00; 10:10: Battle tt National's products in Northern •» Elmpio Mm 8:29. , ; NEW YORK — With the recent day at the home of Mrs. Doro- New Jersey, New York and South- MAYFAIR- purchase of the 500-room, 36- thy (Sutphin) Carrol). Thlrly-slx Houri 2:10: 7:20; 9:30. ern Connecticut from the new JAMES- story Warwick Hotel on Avenue Arrangements have been com- ST. OMMUNJiy location. Hum, Hush, IM Charlolta 1:10 of the Americas at 45th St., pleted for River House Inn, Rum- T:10i 9:34. Loew's Hotels, Manhattan-based son, on the night of June 26. National Foam manufactures NEPTUNE CITY Mattnm2.BvNli9s7lif:30 s»* JUUE ANDREWS • OICK VAN DYKE subsidiary of Loew's Theaters, The committee is composed oi and markets a complete line of NEPTUNE CITV- Inc., now owns and operates eight Mrs, Jane (Bohn) Knoll, Mrs. fire-fighting equipment for indus- Huill, Huall. Bweot Charloltt T:OS NOW • 3rd Happy Wtdtl Jeanne (Rau) Holloman, Mrs, trial, aviation and municipal ap- major hostelries in midtown New Miss Oalre Rocco >3a BMCKTOWN Nominated for 13 Pat (Ryan) McFeely, Mrs. Peg plications. York City. BRICK PLAZA- Academy Awardt. Other Loew hotels are the ROSEMONT, Pa. — Miss (MacVeagh) Schweers, Mrs. Rita Claire Rocco, daughter of Dr M»nr POPPIM 7:00; 9:30. Americana, Regencygy , Summit, (Slattery) Truex, Mrs. Carroll, NEPTUNE CITY , and Mrs. Leo C. Rocco of 75 James Feehan, Robert Sommers, LAURELTON City Squire, Howard Johnson's, Maple Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Anthony Delia Veochia and Chemical Unit DR1VE-IN- Bouli 35, NEPIUNE CITY OoMtlncer 7:00; 10:45: Shot In till The Drake, and the Midtown has been elected sports editor George Hawkins. SHOPPING CENTER Motor lodge. The chain has a Dark 9:00. iof "The |l total of 5,900 rooms in the city. Rambler," Rosernont They are seeking the addresses To Hear Talk College's newspaper, for 1965-66. of Beverly Tracy, Edward Don- NORTH OF RED BANK sophomore, Miss Rocco is nellan, Jacqueline Driscoll and ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS class treasurer and has been re- By Professor Ann John. Anyone having infor- ATLANTIC- elected for 19(6. She has been mation about them can contact RTJMSON — Dr. Seymour T. GoHMnser 7:00: 9:15. on the dean's list and is an Eng- any of the members of the com- Zenchelsky^jrtpfessor of chemis- HAZLET a-Long lish major. mittee. try at Rutgers University, will LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- address members of the Mon- Culoon 7:00: Btruiia BxUtUowi ENDS RECRUIT TRAINING mouth County Section, American 7:0T; 10:30; KlUen Wlli a Whip 8M5. ATLANTIC PARRIS ISLAND, S. C. - Ma- Chemical Society,., at a dinner EAST BRUNSWICK our rine Pvt. Michael P. Quilty, son meeting in the River House but TURNPIKE- St. Patrick's INDOOR—Strange Bed!ellow« T:30 of Mr. and Mrs. Machael C. Quil- here tonight. 11:00; The Klllen 9:00, NOW - EVENINGS 7 and t OUTDOORStrartOUTDOOR^StrartR BecKulIoiBecKIo ™ T:00 ty of 157 Seeley Ave., Keans- The professor, who is a mem- 10:30: The Killers 8:30. burg, N. J., has completed re- ber of Rutgers' faculty of the SAYRE WOODS cruit training here. The training university's Radiation Science SAYRE WOODS- Day Party Celebration Included drill, bayonet training, Center, will speak on "New De- Strange Bediallows 7:20: 9:20. physical fitness, parades and cer- velopments in Analytical Instru- PERTH AMBOY WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th emonies and other military sub- mentation." AMBOYS DRIVE-IN— jects. Three weeks were spent He says he will discuss "tJie Cartoon f:00; "Thlrty-atx Houxs 7:ft Sure and you'll have grand time at our big St. Patrick's on the rifle range firing the M-14 10:59; Looking For Love 8:3L concept of automation in chemi- MAJESTIC- Day party celebration. Come and sing all the gay Irish rifle and other infantry weapons. cal analysis, with"-examples of Thlrty-Ste Hour. 4:05: «:00: nous songs with Tom Flanagan leading the way.- Join us for 'GGLDFINGEir He wiB report to Camp Lejeune, recent instrumental develop- about 5:10; 6:00; 10:00. a piping hot plate of delicious corned beef and cabbage. N. C, for further combat infan- ments, including analyzers and in- EDISON It's a full course meal including a special St. Patrick's EXTRA • "DAVE CLARK 5" Irv training. struments for space exploration." MENU) PARK CINEMA- Day dessert. The full course meal, only $3.75. Mtrr Popolni 1:30; 4:00; 6:19; 0:20. We'll continue the parly mood right into the week-end. Washington, with two million You can sing and dunce the Irish jig right through area residents, is the fastest- Sunday. So come on down, and you don't have to be EVERYHHDAY, 5:30-9 P.M. growing metropolis in tho top 15. Irish to join in the fun! EXCLUSIVE LAVISH DINNER BUFFE AREA SHOWING DANCE Offering a setetfon of 40 deffefom

it. DAILY CROSSWORD ON DUTY IN ENGLAND THE DAILY REGISTER ILRwort IPSWICH, Ej^ami —. am Thursday, March 11,196S-19 mmtow 23.A. vlaster S#. Charie* B. Sinclair, no' 'A Un. Margaret SincUir OF MOUTH ••• tree y develop- Oft HONOR * 81 HigMand Ave., Leonardo, g B. Metal ment of MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - J.FIeihy 6. Olympic 'J. J., jtas arrived for duty at fruit* champions Sentwaters RAF Station, Eng- Seventh grade student Cathi Kur- 10.LBJ,for 7. Egresa and. land, 43 Chilton La., was an instance 8. Mark on Sgt. Sinclair is a weapons honor roll student for the third 12. G«nuaof skin from naintenance superintendent. His marking period. Her name was cnutaceam whip lew unit is part of the U. S. the CLOTHES CLOSET IS. Roman 9. Punctures inadvertently left QH the honor \i Forces in Europe which pro- magistrate 11. Mr. Sparks roll list, Thomas M. Stachura, MEN'S HABERDASHERY ULicud nit the major air contribution 18. God of assistant school principal, re- 15. Cared for war:Gr. 34. God of or defense of the NATO coun- DISREGARD THIS AD AND medically 15. Pronoun love: Rom. ries. ported. ' SPEAK TO THEM 16. Music note 17. Starch, 36. IJpoch IT. Outer husk for one 33. Member of 38. Word of 18. Greek 19. Blunder the family protest Island- RT. 34 i 1 6 Public Auction Sale 20.-—of i 2Va MILES NORTH OF % V/< In compliance with the lawi of the state ef New Jcrwy, MATAWAN LIGHT Wight 10 II 2*. Spooky Elberon Eiprets will dispose of unclaimed storage lot (Contract 25. Poplar tred li OUR HOURS: 28. Slave No. C-345I8). Fer convenience of sale, all goods kava bttm 27. Giants: 14- Stephen 1. Eckert removed to and will be sold from . . . Thuri. & Frl. - 7 p.m. -10 pjn. Gr.myth. • V/< Roger McKcniie Saturday .10 am. - A p.m. 28. Bazaar* 16 17 original headquarters there until SO. At home % COATS GALLERIES, INC. SL Affixes 18 >i Marks His coming here in 1962. Specializing in selected 84. Mother of Mr, McKcnzie and his wife, 28B Norwood Avenue Deal, N. J. Irlshgods !• Mrs. Sue McKenzie, have lived irregulars from SS. Farmers' 35th Year in Leonardo six years. First doer south of the A&P Market America's foremost organi- V% sation SATURDAY, MARCH 13 manufacturers! 88. Arabian i» % JO With Bell chieftain $ v % HOUVfDEL - Stephen J. Ecfc 10:30 A.M. 10:30 A.M. 37. Candle . si er of 239 Rutledge Dr., Middle- 88. Came up WHY PAY Unclaimed storage lot comprises approximately 53 isaUd 8B.UisaAst3r its town, recently celebrated his 49th 40. Not cold year of service with the Bell cartons, contents unknown. Cartons to be told as U, unopened. b Pays to Advertise in The Register DOWN % System and Roger W. McKenris MORE? 1. Receiver of % - of 6 Belleview A.ve., Leonardo, ALSO CONSIGNED FROM VARIOUS OWNERS ah honor W 40 marked 35 years with the system. Baby Grand piano, 5'4" (Sioinway); four-piecs rock ma« 1 Leave out % Mr. Ecker is a shop supervisor pie double bedroom set, Welsh cabinet (maplel, six-piece at the laboratory here. He and double bedroom set (DrexeO, settees, occasional chairs and his wife, Mrs. Rose Ecker, have tables, Italian marbletop round coffee tablB, three-piece set of JACOBS SAYS... systems "are all going in slightly lived in Middletown three years. r.^A t>U*. rn^laa takl*. a n A i(.n IAMA fu/Jtlnllt)' Oriental rilHt Recommend different directions." Objectives Mr. McKenae is a member of he presented included the teach- the technical staff of the local ing of appreciation and enjoyment switching equipment department Consultant of music, development of motiva- at the laboratory here. A native tion to sing and perform in ino-f New York, he was assigned to struments, and proficiency in per- the Bell Telephone Laboratories' For Music forming. EARLY RUMSON — Representatives of Tlie joint group estimated a SALESMAN OF THE YEAR the school boards of Rumson, consultant would cost $600 to $750, NEWIAiRK — Caul H. Ffrom MIDDLETOWN Fair Haven and Rumson-Fair Ha- to be borne by the three districts. mer of 38 Carolyn Rd., Little Route 35 and tole and {able models (Dumont, Admiral, Olympic, RCA): ven Regional High School have linens, china, crystals, objects of art, bric-a*brac, toys, doll Silver, has been named sales- collection, books, prints, oil paintings, single maple bedt, day recommended joint sponsorship of SAFETY PATROL man of the year by Frontier New Monmouth Rd, a' qualified consultant to coordi- bed, roll-away bed, four-piece double bedroom set (Hepple* CUFFTOOD — At a recent ChemioaJ Company, a division while), ok. nate the music programs, estab- meeting of the school Safety Pa- of Vulcan Materials Co. He was New Shrewsbury] Consignments arrive daily and wilt be entered in ihis sal* SPECIALS! lish standards and suggest how trol, police Lt. Frank Cherney recently honored at a dinner in if received before Wednesday preceding date of sale, Carfons to attain them. distributed patrol raincoats. Lt. Wichita, Kans., where he' re- at Route 35 and packing materials supplied by Galleries. In a report to the Rumson Cherney spoke to the group ceived the Distinguished SaJ Shrewsbury Are. NOW IS THE TIME! SPREAD THE LIME! board last night, Superintendent stressing the importance of be- man Award from Sales and Mar- B. G. Coats. Auctioneer. Phone: 531 - 3461. Francis Hockey said the three ing a safety patrol member. seting Executives International DONT WASTE ANYTIME! DIAL THE FOLLOWING LINE! success hasn't gone to its price! 747-3654

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1. A superior mixture of 67% natural organic by weight plus synthetic organic Urea. Z A total of 70% nitrogen plus 50% phosphorus from organic sources. CHEVROLET BEL AIR 6 It's oar in-between-priced full-size Chevrolet with deep-twist carpeting 3. Guaranteed 30%W. I. N. It s big. It s beautiful. The.stylisb. interiorjof its Body by Usher .says comfort and wall to wall; luxurious pattern cloth upholstery trimmed in soft textured quality in every detail. Best of all, you can actually buy this fine full-sized'car for slightly more than many intermediate-sized models of other makes—and even A True 50% Natural Organic Fertilizer! vinyl; and a Turbo-Thrift Six to make the most of its Jet-smooth ride. Low for less than some of them! So why settle for a smaller, lighter, cut-down car that can't even begin to offer you all of the solid value Spread a 50 Ib. Bag Over .5,000 sq, ft. in cost, easy on fuel—yet this spirited Six gives you fast warm-ups winter and lasting satisfaction you get in this Chevrolet and summer, quick pickups and all the smooth dependable power a car needs Bel Air. Come look it over. Try out the responsive LIST 3.95—OUR PRICE TO YOU $ performance of that advanced Chevrolet Six. CHEVROLET SAVE MORE—BUY FOUR—$10.80 to be a great highway per former. Just come try it for yourself and see! See how much more you get for what you pay! TZU tui't, 2*4lttf-t*lM* SUte Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's JACOBS Chevrolet * Chevelle • Chevy 0 - Corvair - Corvette M-7U*

8HKCW»WJRV AVE. & fER6EN PL. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY 747-3454 325 MAPLE AVENUE . RED BANK 741-3130 . M«n411,1965 TOE DAILY REGISTER HE - Sritn (yCounetl, Diase Distinction, Oddo. - , Shore Regional Delegations Set For Model tJN iiPr-Doom Roper. 10A - PUricU Treux, Jane WEST LONG BRANCH -Pour sponsored by the Monmouth Col Honor Roll delegations from Shore Regional lege Student Government Asso- man, chairman- -at Vie Jhltfi ciation. School Scrapbook IOC - Stephanie Fitzgerald. High School will attend the school's social rtudks depuf. fourth annual Model United Na- ment, will advise the African Lists Named 10F - John O'Neill. French delegates, Include Rob- tions session at the Berkely-Car- ert Martin, Robert Slocum, Alan delegation. RED BANK — Students named 9A — Gary Beach, William teret Hotel, Asbury Par.lc, during Heuss, Joseph Crawley, Greg- Student's Reason for Attending to Hie Red Bank Higfi School Bratton, Judith Campbell. the weekend of April 23-25. ory Senko and Robert Greenley. distinction and honor roll for the 9B — Alan Di Sciullo Phyllis Delegations to the event, which The Israeli delegation consists Keyport Seeks second marking period have been Fenleito, will be sponsored by Monmouth of Peter Seitzman, Rod Meanejr announced. 9D — Lawrence Kuzava, John College, will "represent" and Stuart and Barry Reder, Honor Award Those School Board Meetings Tlie former have grades of HLench, Margot Lewis, Alice Lin- France, Israel, Senegal and with German teacher Mrs. Ra- don, Jean Linney, Martin McCue, KEWORT - Keyport High By MARGOT SMITH This quote comes not from a Regional High School. He keeps or better and the Utter, 85 and Brazzaville, the Congo. chel Gardner advising. Mary McGee. School, is attempting to meet the WEST 10NG BRANCH - "My,taxpayer. They rarely go to above. They are: Each delegation will represent John Rendon, who heads up close tabs on how his school Is 9E — Jeanne Movelle. requirements of toeHpno r Award primary purpose in going to school board meetingB. It's not its country's position on world the Senegalese group, has-made administered. HONOR ROLL 9F — Kathleen Pontone, Neil of State Student. Council. "' Board of Education meetings is from a member,of the working Our surprise at finding a stu- affairs. Delegates will introduce several trips to the UN in New In meeting' the" requirement*-, 12A — Jeanne Akere, Janice Scotti. personal: to keep myself well- press. We go to keep the absent dent taking notes, asking ques- resolutions, debate them and York. He has consulted with the Keyport has paid lbs dtles; at- Antczak, Valery Bennett Barters 9G — Eileen Wichmann, informed and to Influence events taxpayers informed. ' tions and make tactfully phrased vote on them. They will also lob- Vest African nation's ambassa- tended the annual meeting and Thorpe Carol Wasto, Lynn West- which hdp fo shape my own lite words came readily from suggestions turned to curiosity. DISTINCTION by and negotiate on behalf of dor. Also delegates of the' Afri- plans are being made to send Bob Martin, a senior at Shore erfieid, Mary Jane Torpey,.' I2A- Claire Webber, Eleanor their favorite proposals. can country are Frank CharJco- a student to the Blairstown Lead- We." Likes Politics 1ZB — Theresa Callahan, Cheryl Welsh. Hie Model UN, which will be witz and Robert Baxter, ad- ership Training Camp this win- A talk with Bob revealed that Connell, Harry Copperthrwaite, I2B — Jeffry Costura, Regina composed of a general assem- vised by Richard Tewell. ner. " i • • • • II he also drops in to view thi 12C — Vivian Germane, Chris- Curtis. bly and security -council, will be The Brazzaville Congolese will Angela Lo Sapio, corresponding borough council occasionally, tine Giading, 12D - Julie Kulak. be headed by David Kepley, who secretary, has written an article II He calls himself "a rabid stu- 12D - Richard Have), Kathleen 12G -i Patricia Shkoda, Bar- 11F — David Schneider, Mar- will support Leopoldvllle Congo- for the State Council's paper, [dent of politics and the legisla- CHECKTERMITE D AM AGE Kolar, Eugenia Koszloskie, Marie bara Turecki. garet Sedlak. lese rebels in attempting to over- "The Review." The subject of tive process," and adds "also, Lettieri, Douglas Longo. 11B Nicholas Delia Volpe. 19D - Ronald Kraybill. throw tKe government of Molse the article was "Open House." lobby for the groups I am in UC — Mary Ann Flis. 9B — Theresa De Maio. Tshombe. Other Brazzaville "of- This article is one required for SPECIALIZING IN Uterested in. 12E — Patricia Nortz, Eliza- beth Movelle, Mary Ellen Mc- HE - Christine Mim*. 9C — Henry Goodhue. ficals" will be Richard Bryan- the Honor School Award. That leaves room (or a lot of Donald, Marie McCue, Joette| TERMITE CONTROL ONLY || lobbying, for Bob, gctiolasticaHy Mangiaradna, Patricia Maloney, ^ ^^ ^*\ ^r -^r- T^ -^w ^m ^r ^* ^r ^» ^^ ^i 'first in his class, is interested Mary Ann Munning. For Other Insects—Call an Exterminator || in a lot of groups. 12F — Maureen OaMey, Mau- FOR TERMITES—CALL US! A finalist in the National Mer- reen O'Brien, "nieresa Perry, || it Scholarship competition and Marilee Petillo, Judith Piccolle, for the Batman Scholarship, he Every year or this time, homeowners find winged Frederick Ploetz, Elizabeth II is news editor of the Shore Re- PROWS listen that suddenly fly out and then drop their Reaves, Maura Regan. I gional Beacon and is active in its 12G - Arleen Scharlach. wings and crawl all around. These little insects arc theater group, Student Congress, TERMITES and Indicate that there are still thou- 11B — Sharon Carton, Kathleen Hi r r II German Club, Political Science Conroy, Maureen Conroy, Linda sands of other termites still eating the house, ecus- || Discussion Group, Chess Club DeSimone, Michael DeVernieri. Ing further destruction to the wood of the house. II and two honor societies. 11C — Margarite Fernandei, We deal exclusively in termite control. Our spe- He manages the baseball team Robert Flyrin, Ernest Forcino, cialized equipment enables us to do a better and j| and reports sports event* for sev- Eileen Froese. Jerry •more complete Job which we guarantee for 10 eral papers, including The Reg- llD — Raymond Le Furge, lister. Kathleen McCarthy, Kathryn Me IS THE NAME OF OUR FINE ' Says Bob, "It appears to me to Cartihy, John McGlynn, Concep- || be a shame that the citizens of cion Mendoza. ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN limy pomtnunity dp not take a ' CONTROL SYSTEM I greater Interest, in (he doings of COMBINATION WINDOW their elected representatives, and for Goldwater organization which • We Are a 2nd Generation of Termite Specialists bad ,200 m«tibers ,Snd worked I1 deplore the lack of attendance TRY 3-WE'RE SURE YOU'LL WANT MORE |i Having maiir yean I* on* field — Not o Jaek-qf-all-lmi. • as •»', part-time campaign staffer || at meetings." In- Marcus Daly's 1964 bid for • E-Z TO CHANGE 3 FOR

yV : FROM STORM ' ' '''•" '' '' Seeking Careers Congress. Aiming at * careers In jour- As a hobby. Bob lists reading, TO SCREEN RED BANK .. 842-3528 llnalistn and,politics, Bob is well which includes five newspapers • E-Z TO CLEAN || on Ms way in both categories, pe a day,. He «peafe fluent German FROM INSIDE 99 is president of Shore Chapter, and Has lived W West Berlin. • • MADE OF ALCOA LONG BRANCH 222-3155 Young Americans for Freedom, Bot has a motto: "I believe • ALUMINUM Inc., wMch he calls "a national that the trend toward conformity f FULLY WEATHER'- conservftlitve youth organization," and loss of individuality is the STRIPPED INSTALLED ASBURY PARK 775-7109 and of the Monmouth County greatest danger to iibery." He Teenage Republican Club. Headds, "I aim known locally as II was chairman of the Shore Youth ameWhat of a 'character'." PORCHES INCLOSED

decorated porcelain Save $5.00 on this window! inbnupulU magnUktnt cabinet moulding* *•* 1 £.95 The delicate Mediterranean charm of this Italian Provincial ensemble is artistically accented by decorated porcelain 21.41W. NOW in brass pulls, showing delightful costumed figures of the Old World. To lend a further touch of grace and elegance, detailed carved mouldings are Inset on mirrorf rames, bookcases and beds. Delicate blue arid gold trim captures the soft charm of youth. Adaptable to countless room arrangements, this open stock collection is as versatile PIECED CHAMOIS and functional as It Is beautiful. It's a charming new look... WITH ALUMINUM SCREENS priced far less than you'd imagine for this elegance. Reguldr 1.39 JALOUSIES OR AWNING WINDOWS Limit—1 t\ ml accented by decorated Enjoy your |»orch this summer, caH for free estimate! Good 'ril March 13 You'll be happy with tk* low rirlce

DUST PAN Plastic MONEY Regular 29c Gasd 'HI March 13 During our March aluminum owning sole. Have our Mr. Dillow stop at your home far a free estiifarte. PAINTER'S DROP CLOTH ST. PATRICK SPECIALS 9x12 PINS. BADGES and ' Regular 29e DECORATIONS YOUR €HO1€K Limit 2 'til March 13 NAPKINS, TABLECLOTHS, PREEN PASTE FLOOR WAX PLATES, HORNS A. 7 Drawer Dooblt Dr«s««r B»>» (mirror »xtr*) %9> B. Panel Bed. Twin or Full'stie, with Mitching One Pound 3-pc. Bath Sets ...... 2.98 Nite Stand %99 C. Trundle, Bed, rolls out to sleep two'' J99 Regular 79c p. Tester Bed, Twin or Full Size, wtlhtanopy Plastic Bird Bath .... ilk Frame $99 Limit I 'HI Match 13 E. Corner Oatk with SoolcCMt Hutch $99 F. Bachelor Chett with Bookcan Hutch $99 G. Door Storage Chett with Bookcsse amiByaLmiflya^avBMfiy&wBwi^^ Hutch . $»9 H. Desk with Matching Desk Chair $99 BISSELL RUG SHAMPOO Mr. POTATO HEAD MANY OTHER MECCS IN THIS COLLECTION MARBLE RACEWAY NOT SHOWN HERE ARE ALSO SKCIALLY PRICED 44 HOOPER DOOPtR MARY POPPINS

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DAVIDSON'S LIQUORS USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN...NO EXTRA CHARGE WOISn Rt. 35 at Asbury Part Circle I 365 Smith St.. West of R.R. Sta. 26 BROAD ST. RED BANK ASBURY PARK j PERTH AMBOY FREE DELIVERY -3334 KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET THE DAILY BLISTER , March11; #65 Something for ¥ very-one M^ktd'did New York Wedding for next stAitm ojfeua wide variety of mtded

For Harold Dodson two major symphony orchestras, NEW YORK -Miss Miche! in the ;Army Band at Port tyoii- a chamber group, and two dtmee troupes. Carr, daughter of Dr. and Mrsmouth. •' , . ' ;\ ."-. . At Ujl, Luisa Mora and Luis Md/Uero William Carr, Boston, becanj< 'He. Is presently.engaged wkh the bride of Harold A. Dodson the Hugh Masakata Quartet oj Jose Molina BaUes Espanoles in "Lot Contrabandists? Jr., son of Mrs. Harold Dodson The Village Gate, New Y«rk City, and below, a quartet of ballerinas from Sr, 43 Wyckoff St., Mafjivran and will leave with members of the Notional Ballet dance the "Pas'4'jjndeir con8truc(ljon:in tion the-1963JM season. a.m. to noon in St. Mary's Epis- beginning next fail are perform- Washington, D,C; The group was ThThe n%w; series, afeo catera s re- copal Church. Mrs. Jack Jean, ance by the ftetroif and Housto organized three years ago under dtals by two; American artist?, HUFFMAN JJ BOYLE dron named Mr. and Mrs. Ty SymjVhony Orchestra, the Nation the direction of Frederic Frank- contralto Claramae Turner and v |.al. Ballet, Jose' Molina Bailes i Toivo Ojamaa, Mr. and Mrs. R. lin. ;, ^ pianist Gary Graffiman. ;J , M. Reidy and Miss Joan Schneid- Espaoole?, tiie Orchestra Sar A dance troupe taTa* somewhat Mrss Turner first won interna- Pietro, contralto Clafamae Tu FINE HOME FURNISMlNGS and BROADLOOM er, judges for the show. The con- different order is Jose Molina's tional acclaim in. the title role test is open to girls in all four ner and pianist Gary Qraftaari Bailee Espanolw, specializing in of the GiaifrCarto Menotti operi, levels of scouting. Entries may i All concerts wiJl 'be presented Flamenco singing and dancing. "The Medium." She recently ap- in the Carjton Theater with ad- RU 35 Circle, Eatontown — 542.1010 be in any media. Cloramae Turnef Gary Gxajjman- The company of nine young Span- peared with the New York City . mission to subscription tickel iards performs under the direc- Opera in the three contralto roles I holders only. Series tickets are tion of 27-year-otd" Madrid-torn of Pucoiniy"Il Trdttfco.1' I also available from area chair Jose Molina. Their program In- Mr, Graffman, born in New men throughout Monmouth Coun- cludes songs and dances from, all Yoric GHy, has; toured on sls.r ty or by m&U to the Monmouft of the Spanish provinces, from ooittinents since his official debut Arfcf Fbundaton, Box 453, Redthe court of Ctarles 3d, and from at the age of 18, with Eugene BOOTERY & CHILDREN'S WEAR Bank: Spanish operas and ballets, as )rmandy and the Philadelphia well ag Hie dramatic Flamenco I Under the baton of Sixten Eh )rohestra. He has been described I ling, Swed.ish-bo"rn conductor, the >y the Christian Science Monitor Detroit Symphony returns to Red' TODAY is "a pianist to be ranked among : I Bank for its third enfcagemeM'. :he greatrrf our:;t(We,'**.*rttl/by '; lpheinterriatidnally*now»i orcheii- he London Daily TelcsS^t*i,^8 Ittrt W*i previously h&rd'here in 'perhaps the most tapressrVe^of •••• 3 DAY November, 1W4, and in 196?. Bell Film tine brilliant young pianists Also ourfehtly celebrating ii E SHREWSBURY — Anproduced by the United States I 5Wi anniversary is the Houstod : y educational TV film produced by in the last 10 years." '"'• lslsymplhonyh - - OfthesWOfthW, directied B)! Labsl will' be shown for thi fence'1961 by the"wdrld-lfamoiK woman's. Club, of New Shrews- CELEBRATION British; conductor, Sir John Bar- bury tonight at 8:15 in Sycamore School. Program arrangements CRAFTSMEN have been made by Mrs, John Stoiirk Shower Kline and Mrs. Eldon. Seley. UMPS • SHADES FREE NEW; SHREWSBURY — Mrs. The crifts" group will meel Derk S. Morris, Pankview Ter. WOODCUTS •GIFTS COLORING BOOKS ! Monday, $!so at 8:15 p.m., ifi New Easter Paradables ^ft' gufest of honor home of 'Mrs, Lloyd Nintzei, 69 OIL PAINTINGS and BALLOONS a stor| shower SSunday given by RiRiveredgd e Rdifjtf'J;'Johh n KKapip- FOR CHILDREN Mjjs. Arthur" N. Bcweri, 66 Reeds meieri , 95Ct!Ovef|4Je &r., will en- by BUSTER BROWN Rd. : •'•'• -•; ••'• • ; tertain the afternoon'i department Amofig those' attending were It's a double celebration! 1 for luncheon at noon the same :Mrs. Morris ' mother and sister, We're marking our VALUABLE Mrs. Charles W. Thome, Jr., d?y- .•:•';--•:•:;;•• : ..'..•'• "The' Spy Who Came in From 1 and Miss. Marian Thome, Mrs. year in business and the GIFT CERTIFICATES the,Cold" will be the subject of Hie LASSIE first year of our Children's 6 Cfcdric Jones,' Mrs. George Ben- discussion when the literature de- son, Mrs. Oharfes Rasmussen, partment meets Thursday, March Driftwood or red Dept. Come and join us! One for each year 9I business! Just come 1 Mrs. Thomas Brooks, Mrs. 8, in the home of Mrs. Edmund in and register. No obligation. seph Hall, Miss Francine Orian; hotter. Idcela, 59 Edison Ave. do and Miss' Patricia Orlando, The executive board will meet 1.99 Certificate New Shrewsbury,; Mrs. Johr Tuesday,^jMarch 33, at 8:30 p.m. Barcurrie, Eatontown; Mr: in the home of Mrs, Robert W" F;ank iC. Storck and Mrs. Anson- , 31 thayer Dr. '5 Certificates thony iBeJyamin,. Ljt(le Silver) The Woman's Club "witt hold Redeemable only 1 105 CHESTNUT ST. Mrs.: -ftoDert Leslie, Matawan ; rummage sale Saturday, April 3, ,* «"ChHaW« ; 0 Miss Pauline t'a.tieht ,and Mrsi.n the Union Hose Company Fire Wear D«pt. oberti.Coitii, Shrewsbury; Mrs. House, Shrewsbury. Ave., RedRH) BANK 741-4055 John Pfrommer, Summit; Mrs. Bank, lyirs. Joseph ' Larkin is the IMP Wendell L Danielsqri, Jackson; chairman^ Captains to collect and Mrs. Syelyn Teale, Phila- black, white, used clofpwand hottsehqld delphia, P?,1. '. ;'v • items incite Sirs. John Doughty, SEWING MACHINE y*llow or See Our Fine Stonehavfeii; Mrs. August Stuart, b«lga patent. Educator to Speak Royal Gardens;.: Mrs. Michae REPAIR SPECIAL! While kid. Badal, Pel Brier; Mrs. Lloyd On Curriculum . 99 Nintzel, Swimming River; Mrs SPRING & EASTER ifet Gerald 6'Mal John, Farrelt. Sycamore Manor, "47 ley will discuss IJCkirricutam doi, and. Mrs, Larlcin, Fairfield and SELECTION OF ordination, and;; Teacher!Eyalua- Shrewslwiy Park. tion" at a-, meeting of the Holm.- del ViKage' School Parent-Teach- Smith 0ub Slates er Association Monday night. • GIRLS' HATS - .Dr. O'Malley is director of cur-Art, Music Program, . ricula* - and assistant superin- the ALICE DEAI^-Art, music, and scholar- LOOK WHAT YOU CET tendent in' charge of instruction FOR ONE Red, white, blue, ship wiH.be under discussion at DRESSES - and etemientary"i6djjcatioh for. the LOW PRICE... Millbum school syljem. He re-the Smith Clvb of Monmouth y*ll»w potent. County njeetbg Ttiesdiy at 10 * Ad|at naeHM ceived his BS degree^from the » Cktek ttttloM. balaact University of Scranton 'in,.Penn- a.m. In the home of Mrs. A; Wal- T.99 ler Wiene*,1 69 Roseld Ave: ' LobricoK all pert* COATS sylvania and his MS and Ed.D. Iwtololl MW a»wjljl* Mrs. F. Wv Weston, Jr., West degrees from Pennsylvania State • IIUIMCI all wbha ter taftty University. He also has served'as, Long Branch, scholarship chair- • HUEIiwofamacklM COMPLETE director of curriculum in Greater man, will report on the scholar- wklh w* Mivie* yosn Johnstown, Pa. ship program. Last year the dub Infants Wear Dept.J raised Jl-760, which will go to WIEKIND SPECIAL FEATURING * assist Monmouth County students the STAN STORK SHOWER at, SmWi." .T^s year's. "People WOOL and WOOL LAYETTES by CARTER FREEHOiaf,, — Mrs. Irving Party,*' the major annual fund cheroot Schue, RD ii, Lakewood,^ was •aising event, will be discussed. BLENDS T' honored at a surprise stork show- ¥d Also on the agenda are plans brown leather. er. recently at toe home of-Mrs ( or,the April visit of Mre. Roger BOYS' SLACKS; O. Mi, Sniith\ HoWeil. Ttoller NECCHISEWIH6 V. Bennett of the Smith Art Mu> .99 Court. -RD* ft ^tending- were leumv staff to tha shore and for MACHINE CO. MrS. Elwood Brown, fits.. Anna* concert by the Smith and ATLANTIC SUKMMA MADRAS & CLASSIC BLAZERS be) Berry. %s. Hazel Bro*h'; 'rtnteton University Glee Clubs MIW SHRIWSIURY ms. -SoWr*Wrri; 'i/ifs. Dorothy 542-1483 SPORTSWEAR Burdge, Mrs.'-Marion Vineyard, Mrs. Eva Parris, Mrs. Alice Luk- r, Mrs. Kay Harrah, Mrs. Mar- BAR! FLOORS CRV FOR gie Rose Herbert, Mrs. Nancy IEAUTIFUL FLOOR COVERJNGS Newhaus, Miss Barbara Jean Brown and Miss1 Carol Ann IT STERUNG Brown. , Stop'in for * free' conmiltatloa. Yoa'D Una It wU make a wonderful world of BOOTERY • CHILDREN'S WEAR difference In your decorattngl CHOWDER SALE . FORT MONMOUTH - A homi? "OUAUTY APPAREL FROM HEAD TO TOE made clam chowder' sale will be held by the Auxiliary of tha .Port UTTLE SILVER SHOPPING CENTER (NexftoA&P) Monmouth Fire CompfTO'tbmor- PROSPECT AVE. CALL 741-0078 row from ft a.m. Jml p.m. in OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS the fire house,,,M*5tt St. and Wil- son AwtABB*' Paul Ludlow is THE DAILY BEG6IZR TTawdty, Hud. 11, Palette Talk

Kupfermann is sensitive. He is precise. He is de- Medical Center Art AnWary liberate. Yet, there rs a quality of nostalgia in his new esMMtioa. It hong outdo* the hospital mom of medical pa- exhibition in the OkJ MU1 Gallery, Sycamore Ave., Tin Ueat Francis J. Joyce of S ton Falls. Walnut Ter., Keyport, who said Well-known for his preoccupation vriXn land he looked at it daily during Us recovery. "I couldn't go scapes in an economy of colors, Jacques Kupfermann home without it" Result: Aa only recently has returned to the figure, incorporating added sale for the auxiliary. the same distinctive «pa» «ff the Golden Press of New ART AND AMERICAN HOME rial qualities, yet brightened DAY for the New Jersey State with sun tones. "Girl With Yak. The Joyful illustrations by Judy and Barry Martin of Federation of Women's Clubs will Flowers," a 40" by 46" oil, Rumsoo spark the "Betty be held Tuesday in the Newark is a fine example of Kupter- Cracker's Parties for Children" Museum. The program will con- sist of gallery touts and talks. mann'» newest works. book by Lob M. Freeman. It b a treasure of ideas to help J. Stewart Johnson, curator of *RM representttfw oofleoHon in- any loving mother faced with decorative arts, will conduct durfw landscapes suggested by the fun(?) of giving a pow-wow tour on his exhibition "Optica bit extensive travels. Paintings er such for ages five through Quilts," discussing quilt patterns of misty scene* ai «cn from the in relation to the current interest "GIRL WITH FLOWERS;' 40" by tf'.eU.by Jacques 11. top of a mountain (Maine} or The pbty children and ani- in Op Art. William H. Gerdts. Kupfermann, one of hit new works in the current exhi-along a wooded trail art jema o< mal line drawings are a de- curator'of painting and sculpture, bition in the Old Mill Gallery, Tinton Falls. sensitivity to nature. light Parents of five tmder- will give a colored slide illus- Kupfermtm and hi* wife are drlrlng-age children, the Mar- trated talk on "Quietis Land- moving to their own home in tina well understand the prob- scapes," an exhibition on view in Woodstock, N.Y., which suggests lems and cemedy of together- the museum. ST. PATRICK'S DAY EVENT, featuring a luncheon and fachion show receives the at- Scouts Slate Art Show that wtth her as a model and ness and (he tpiraled pages A general meeting and welcome tention of members of the Holy Cross Parent-Teacher Association, left to right, Mrs. EATONTOWN — Girl Scouts public, is under the direction of scenery to Ms liking, Kupfermtnn capon it with color. Den by me federation president, Mrs. John Nash, Mrs. John Ekdalil, chairman, and Mrs. Alfred Gailing, Jr., shown here of Eatontown will hold their in- Mrs. Herbert Anthony and Mrs. is weB equipped to continue pro- S. Herbert Taylor, will begin i ffiOtufefS Aflv. aWWlC HMCn Will with one of tha spring fashion* from the collection of Jean Swartz, Asbury Park. Pro- ternational program and art show Roy Pritchard. viding paintings for Us repre- tod it attractive and provide 1:30 p.m. Registrations are at Saturday from 1 to 3. p.m. in The art show will include olgln- seotottve New York gallery and assistance like that of aa extra I pjn. ceeds from the event slated for next Wednesday at noon in the Navesink Country Meadowbrook, School, a! work by Brownie,, Junior and (or toe OW MM. The artist's den chief or resourceful troop Club, will benefit the school building fund. Modeling will be PTA members Mrs. Ray one-man show in the Jacques MARJ0R1E ALEXANDER, There will be exhibits of mem- Cadette Scouts of. Eatontown. leader. Of special interest fa Smith, Mrs. Vincent P. Delaney, Mrs. George Becker, Mrs. E. L. Camp, Mrs. Albert ber countries of the World As- Judging will take place tomor- Seligmann Galleries in New York a chapter "Adaptations (of Uttle Silver, is represented in the Art Center of the Oranges' sociation of Girl Guides and Girl row night by Miss Doris Welte, closed March 4. Many of these games) for Handicapped Chil- Coolce, Mrs. A. A. Kretowicz, all of Rumson; Mrs. Paul M. Hughes, Little Silver and Scouts. Songs, dances and games paintingj are in the mill exhibit dren." current exhibition at II Wash- Mrs. Seibren J. Reina Ida, New Shrewsbury. Momnouth Regional High School ington St., East Orange, with are planned. Troops planning ex- tion. Miss' Freeman is assistant prin- art teacher; Mrs. Jay Irving, Ea- an oil abstract "Thaw." The hibits include: Brownie Troop 196 cipal of a New York City elemen- tontown school system art teach' snow will continue through — Japan; 328 — Switzerland; 435 ONE HUNDRED AND SM- tary school and has a master's er, and Frank Bllanin of the Min- March 20. — Hawaii; 672 — India; and TY-SDC paget of garnet, tun degree in wftool psychology. A Monmouth Arts Gallery Group nesota, Mining and Manufactur- Junior Troops 50 — Israel; 151 — and food, hat recently rolled professional children's party Germany; 206 — Greece;, and Ca- ing Company. counselor for 18 years, the has WLAJMMIR LOGINOW, Red dette Troop 27 - World Associa- Mrs. Thomas Saunders i» cMr-| arranged more than 9,000 parties. Bank artist, was welcomed as a Sponsors Critique, Two Tours tion. The program, open to the man of the art show. For Judy and Barry, their new member of the Manasquan party is Just beginning. The hun- River Group of Artists and was RUMSON — A oritique of Tickets will go on safe at the ILundheon will be at the Poets' Art guest speaker at its meeting Fri- dreds of full illustrations for the members' paintings at the Mon- coffee hour for the May 13 bus Inn, Mafawan, where six Mon- more than 130 games were on day in the Spring Lake Commu- month Arts Gallery coffee hour tour to. the annual spring ex- mouth Arts Gallery members the Barry Martin Associates nity House. He discussed hi next Thursday will be conducted hibition of the Craft Students will open in an exhibit to con- Calendar drawing boards for almost a methods of drawing and prepara- by Agnes Egan , Sheraton La., League at the New York (Sty tinue througjh April. Tiiey are year. This was quickly followed tion for his representational former Atlantic Highlands resi- YWCA, sponsored by Monmoutli Mary Sheean, Ruth Caruso, GIRL SCOUT NEIGHBOR- paintings. HOOD SHOWS: Red Bank, Cal- by a request to illustrate a forth- lent. Arts Gallery. Helen Toulme, Marge Buckley, vary Baptist Church, today and coming reference and do*your- E. Burke Mataney of Asbury The program will begin at 9:30 Ijhe gallery also is sponsoring Naomi Smith and Dorothy War- tomorrow 3:30 to 5 pjm.; Bay- setf furnishings book. That dead- Park will speak at the April 2 «jm. in the clubhouse of the a tour of artists' studios for its den. Subjects ol the paintings shore, St. Mary*i Episcopal line was Just met — one of the meeting. Junior Service League of Mon- members April 1. First stop will primarily will be County scenes. Church, Koypoiti totnorrcw 10 toughest games for a commer A new exMbitfon of work by mouKh, Center St. be fte studio of Fritz Claary, "Hie tour wiil conclude with a a.m. to 9 pjm. and Saturday cial artist to win. members of the group is on dis- Among Mrs. Bgan's awards Interlaken, a sculptor and art visit to the studio of Valdi Maria, 10 a.m. to noon;Uttle Silver, play In the Community House. A are The Dally Register Award critic; then to the Leonardo East Brunswick. Mr. Maris con- Shopping Center, tomorrow "WINTER MAGIC," an oil member, Cell Grayer of Belmar, «nd Red Bank Borough Award studio of Donald DeLue, sculptor ducts classes in the Guild of 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 by MlUlcent Freyre of Freehold will be featured In a one-man me 1964 annual outdoor art who is represented by major Creative Art, Shrewsbury, in p.m. and Saturday from 10 a.m. is no longer In the Monmouth show in the BrleHe Library next festival and die 1960 Warren works including the Boy Scout addition to (hose in his studio. to 2 p.m.; Harmony, MKkSe- Award in the American Artists statue, Washington, D.C., and theHe Is slated to give a painting town Shopping Center, Chicken SCOUT ART SHOW Professional League's Spring Rocket Ttorower at the New York demonstration for the members A NEW KILN haa been pre- Lake show. World's Fair. on the tour. Kitchen, Saturday from 9 a.m. LnTLE SILVER - Mrs. John sented by Marlboro Auxiliary for to 5 pm; Eatontown, Meadow- Van Kirk is chairman of tne MARCH use of patients at Marlboro State brook School, Saturday from. 1 Little Silver Neighborhood of Girl ttospitai under the direction of to 3 p.m.; Fair Haven, Knoll- Scouts Art Show being conducted occupational therapist Mrs. Mil- wood School, Saturday from 1 in observance of Girl Scout Week. We've blown high prices to bits! dred Gottlieb. Located in the to 4 pjn. 1tie show will be held In one of the BASKIN'S new Activities Center building EVERYTHING vacant stores in the Shopping Cen- the kiln is a welcome addition t< MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- ter tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. and runnin'J Thurs., Fit, Sot, One crate workshop. . UERY, Agnes Egan, Members' 7 to 9 p.m. Also, Saturday from Critique, Thursday, Man* It, 10 a.m. to 2 rxm. 8:30 a.m., Junior Service *•••*•**••• League of Mbnmouth clubhouse, When you are preparing tomato for Hie finest MUST GO! Center St., Rumson. aspic, you might like to season the tomato Juice used with bay Italian Foods GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, leaf, celery tops, sliced onion, CO Broad St. Shrewsbury, peppercorns and a whole dove CLOSING OUT Ruth Campbell, oib, pastels, or two. BENNY'S drawings, through April 1. IlaHaa - Amtriem Mian'NabbityKnir Nylon OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- ALL MERCHANDISE* more Ave., Tinton Falls, GROCERY Bucorom'SHELLS Jacques Kupfermann, Filth onenman Show, closes Saturday. 1S5 Shrewsbury Avt. PRIOR TO OUR BIG CHANGE— Reg. 2.98 RED BANK SHOPPING CENTER 3 Daysl NAVESINK COUNTRY MIDDLETOWN Hwy. 15, Mlddletown, N. J. OVER AT MIDDLETOWN STORE lOOXNyloashdls with mock CLUB, Navarumsunk Auxiliary New Spring FREE DELIVERY turtle neck or. jewel neckline d Family and Children's Serv- ice of Monmouth County, Art STYLES * 741-2645 'White, blacky panels. 3^0 Exhibition, today at noon, 16 If you sew, this is your greatest opportunity in Artists, at kincheon-fashion AND . ^Specializing in... Man-tailored, Wash'nWtar chow, •ROUND Italian Cketns years for giant savings—just in time for Spring THE HOUSE Prevolen* RED BANK METHODIST BETTER CAPRIS Olive Oil CHURCH, 247 Broad St., Sam- FASHIONS and Easter sewingl Stock up; Fall woolens too! Reg. 2.98 4 77 uel Hansman Ait Competition at (fit... Prosclarro 3 Days! \J I (Religious Theme) March 38. Fresh Rlcotto Open to all artists. Receiving MATERNITY Menaralla fjjr-ftont at side^prjer styles Of entries March 22. STORK CLUB •rash Sausage with adjustable •waistband, Italian Cold Cuts . COTTONS • SILKS HOT. 11 NIPTUHI lots of pockets. 10-18. MONMOUTH COUBGE. 77M2M ROUORI Moearesl West Long Brandt, Receiving 2 Mecta hm fttHa Httaltol for Fine Arts Festival, Mart* •••*••••••* • RAYONS • WOOLENS 18, 19 and 20 at Park Campus, 80 Norwood Awe. Opens April 25, through May IS. . PLASTICS • CAFE RODS CENTENARY COLLEGE TOWN TRIMMINGS FOR WOMEN. Hadcettstown, Women in Arts, including Diana CLEARANCE SALE • SLIPCOVER AND DRAPERY GOODS Mandel, West Long Brunch, through March 16. ON ALL WOOLS and BROCADES! NEWARK MUSEUM, 43-49 SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH Washington St., New Jersey SPRING DRESS MATERIALS Designer-Craftsman Exhibition, REDUCED 10 • t. 50* including lager Frils, Rumson and PavU C WlggeH, Uncroft, 24 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK SAVE UP TO 1/3 ON CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS AND DRAPERIES BY thrauch • Tkfsroh 21 ORDERING NOW — DELIVERY MADE BY EASTER AFTER EARDIC WILL RE0PEN CLOSE OUT ^ J?|BJ AFTER ALTERA- SALE FAIR TIONS AS Home Workshop Bargains! On Salt for 3 Days Qnlyl QUAUTYTOOLS LAMP SHADES BAYSHORE'S LARGEST, Quality tools! Wienches,files, Full site ranges for bridge, hand saws, phnes, hunmets, floor and table lamp*. White. MOST COMPLETE vises, and more. Ballerinas—white colon. HOME-DECORATING SHOP 6-piece Plastic Assortment... ea. 48^ • GREATEST SELECTION OF NEWEST Women's, GiHs'Fabric Sneqkers/pr. 1.37 30x30" Nylon Crepe Squares.. Mt FABRICS IN STOCK and CUSTOM ORDER Shredded Foam Bed Pillows.. ea . • DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES • PILLOWS • FOAM PRODUCTS • UPHOLST'Y GOODS FOR YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE ' KRESGE IS OPEN EVERY • FINEST CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS. DRAPES, EVENING 'TIL 9. INCLUDING SATURDAY CORNICES, SPREADS. UPHOLSTERING MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER -WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT-

S. S. KRESGE COMPANY" *Sorry—no charges or Eaty Charge during sale. All sales final. Open till 9 p.m. — Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday I/I Huskies Rip Middlesex; Roses Ousted

ASSURY PARK - Matawan game will be against Bound Brook through the first quarter to wingot a bucket before balftime away. During those 210 seconds, through * regular season tint Regional High gained the Central tomorrow night at Woodbridge going away. and it was 30-22 at intermission. Matawan tallied eight points on produced 10 wins against eight Jersey Croup 2 semi-final round High. The Huskies will play the The Huskies held a 17-12 ad- Hamiltons Score two jump shots by Hayes, Mes-defeats, topped the losers last by waltzing past a shorter Mid- second (8:30 p.m.) game of a vantage at the end of the open- Things were on an even scale ar's easy bucket underneath and night with 18 points. Ray Ham- dlesex team, 67-51, in the night- doubleheader that will match ing stanza in which 6-5 Hal Pease (or the first four minutes of thePease's two free throws;. Middle- ilton was clow behind with 17. cap of an NJSIAA tournament Ridge and South Brunswick in and 6-2 Ron Mesar were the third quarter until it was Mata- Bex scored only two points in In the first game, it was the do-Jbleheader at the Convention a Central Jersey Group 1 semi- top scorers with six points wan by nine, 40-J1. The Huskies the nearly four-minute session sparkling play of 6-5, 190-pound Hall last night. final at 7 o'clock. Bound Brook apiece. Four of Pease's points followed with a five-point streak and Matawan came out of it with Jerry Paluch that kept St. Mary's St. Mary's of Perth Amboy be- ousted Shore Regional from the came from the foul line. on Edward Hamilton's free a 55-39 lead Oat clinched the of Perm Amboy (18-6) from fall- came a sectional finalist in thetourney Tuesday night. Matawan held the upper hand throw, twin brother Edward's decision. ing to an upset defeat against first game of the twinfoill. The Huskies Roll to Win in the second stanza and led bybasket and a bucket by Edward 12 for Pease St. Rose, which doted out the Lions beat off a threat by fired Coach Bruce MacCutcheon's three, 23-20, with approximately under the basket for a 14-point Pease topped all scorers in season with a 9-13 record. up St. Rose to post a 64-53 de-Matawan cagers, enjoying a three minutes to go in the open- margin, 45-31, At the end of thethe game with 22 points, 10 cok- Paluch Sparkles cision and advanced to the South height advantage over the in-ing half. Jim Hayes, the Huskies' stanza it was Matawan 47, Midin- g from the foul line. Mesar Paluch was at his best in the Jersey Parochial "B" title tilt vading Middlesex Netsmen, never sixth man, then threw in a jump- dlesex S7. was next with 14 and Edward jthird quarter when St. Mary's against the winner of St. Peter's were in serious trouble. The er. Pease scored from under- Both teams played sloppy bal Hamilton was also in doable fig- posted a 20*19 advantage to take (New Brunswick) - Gloucester Huskies, in boosting their record neath and Ron Gerhrfsen sank in the first %y2 minutes of theures with 12. a 52-47 lead Into the fourth quar- Catholic game. to 16-4 on the campaign, over- a free throw to make it an eight- fourth quarter, but the Huskies Dan Mauro, top sower for Mid-ter. Paluch scored 10 points in Matawan'5 semMinal round came a 10-9 deficit midway' point spread, 28-20. Each team could afford to throw the ball dlesex with a 19-3 average the stanza and took over as St. Mary's rebounding ace when the carom-grajjbing of 6-7 Dennis Wit- kowski and 6-5 Andy Bruks Bold Lad May Still slacked off. St Mary's held a three-point lead, 54-51, with four minutes Be In Kentucky Derby left before Bruks dropped in two straight baskets, Paluch added a NEW YORK CAP) - Bold Lad Winfrey added that the pair of fouls,' WitkowsW chipped in with another free throw and 1964 two-yiear-old champion, still Gotham at Aqueduct April 3 will Paluch made another basket by is in the running for the Kenb- e Bold Lad's first objective, then tipping in an unsuccessful free tucky Derby on May 1. the Wood Memorial April 17, two PEASE REBOUNDS — Hal Peas* of Matawan Regional THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1965 throw attempt by WitkowsM. weeks before the Wst Derby at picks off a rebound in last night's NJSIAA tournament That was the emphatic opinion 'Palueh, who plays In the back- Churchill Downs in Louisville. game against Middlesex at Convention Hall. The Middle- of trainer Boll Winfrey as he ar- court for the Lions muck of the Bowling rived yesterday at Belmont fark Reports that Bdd Lad would time, finished his fine perform- sex eager is Joe Billard. Pease's 22 points paced Mata- to join Bold Lad, who had made not race in the Deifoy and possi- ance with 22 points. Backcourt wan to 67-51 and a post in the Central Jersey Group 2 the trip from Florida a day bly the Preakness on May 15deadeye Bob TiminsH had 14, semi-finals. earlier. The colt has a leg injury stemmed from the fact he popped Witkowstti followed with 13 and "Time inay prove file reports another splint within the past Bruks added 10. Branchers, Lions to Meet that he'll nriss tfie Derby and week before leaving Hialeah John Hayes, a 5-9 badacourt Preakness were right," said Win- Park.' This one was on the left speedster, had a hot hand for frey, somewhat.indignant over foreleg just below the knee. St. Rose and pumped in 17 points. stories that the speedy son of A popped splint is a bony Kevin Finucane and Ed Brelt- Splits and Next Wednesday for bach followed him In the Roses' Bold Ruler was on the shelf in- growth on tfie splint bone. Firing definitely. by means of inserting an electric scoring column with 10 points RED BANK -First piece Long Long Branch (32-8) holds a YESTERDAY.S RESULTS "But as of now, he definitely needle into the afflicted area Is aapiece. Misses Maturu (6T) Branch and second place Mid- one-game advantage over the sec- Long Branch 3, Keyport 0 must be considered a Derby pos- routine procedure. This causes o pp By dletown Township both posted Middletown 3, Rumson-F.H. 0 the swelling to subside and scar Em. Hilt*! 12 4 7 4 16 ond-place Lions (31-8). The sibility. Ew. H'lton 4 112 Hamilton 7 J17 shutouts yesterday afternoon In Brandiers can wrap up the title Matawan 3, Henry Hudson 0 "I had him out this morning tissue (o develop. Merer 7 014 gm....d_ 10 2 PAU1 A. ALBRECHT Shore Conference Northern Divi- Red Bank 2, Raritan 1 Qerlutnn 2 1 5 Hromoho 1. 0. _2 and he was as frisky as could be, Bold Lad's troubles started Pease 6 19 22 Wick 0 0 0 sion bowling action and set thenext week if they take at least STANDINGS TJ1 jog Hm again today and, Ksome weete ago in Florida when Hayes 3 0 6 Vlrglllo 10 2 stage for their meeting next two of three from Middletown, Pajllone- 0 0- 0 TUompffOQ 0 0 0 Agnes Puronas is the 1965 AU-Events champ of the Monmouth W everything eoes as 1 hope, he'J! he popped a Splint on the right D'Apollto 10 2 Bpp« (08 Wednesday on the final day ofthe defending division and over- Munnlas 0 0 0 8pieczny 0 0 0 County Women's tournament. She copped both handicap and Long Branch - 32 be breezing within 10 days." front leg, forcing him to miss all Dolan 10 2 Zayjt 0 0 0 •cratch honors with 1,8m and 1,717. Eleanor Catone duplicatedthe season. all league champion. ,A three- Middletown - 31 RBM 0 0 0 of Florida's stakes for 3-year-olds. Uuor 0 0 0 for second place in both categories and Ann Fabishak has third The Branohers blanked Key- game sweep by Mddletown will Red Bank 29 "The latest popped splint does Becelvinn 0 0 0 In both. However, Eleanor moved up to first place in the scratch port while Middldttwn white- give them the crown. If the Hiveratlck 0 0 0 Matawan ...... 24 not look as serious and we didn't and handicap singles eventts with 644 and 663. Agnes fell to second washed RumsoinFair Haven Re- St Leo Wins BeMU 10 2 Lions takes two of three, thereHenry Hudson .,_.. .14 fire it," said Winfrey ecuny- 25 17 67 5 ~7 Bl in both lists while Eleanore Mangles' 617 was good for third nal. In the oBier itErtches, will be a tie and a special roM- Raritan 12 ing about the barn looking at hisMldileiex 33 10 18 14-M with handicap and Cora Wolverton was thtird scratch with 571. Matawan took three from Henry Ma.ta.wan .17 IS 17 20-S7 off will be needed to decide the Rumson-F*H. _ 9 In CYO League horses wiho had wintered at Beil- OlllclaH-Palala, Mans. Pat Roberts teamed with Peggy Brown to take the doubles scratchHudson and Red Bank won two Keyport _ 8 morrt Park as well as the recent honor with 1,114, Lenor Gattis and Edna Morson were second with of three from Rarltan Township. champion. RED BANK-St. too the Great St. H«e (S3) St. HUT'1 (S4> NEXT WEEK'S MATCHES arrivals from Florida. OFF OFF 1,111 and Pat Magala and Dot Foundos third on 1,089. In the of Iincroft, broke away in the Flmicane' 4 2 10 Bmka 5 0 10 Long Branch vs. Middletown BreltDacli 5 0 10 Wltkonrakl IS 3 13 handicap division Mary Wendland and Elsie Naylor were tops final two and a half minutes to But one of his assistant train- Rumson-F.H. vs. Keyport Caverly 4 0 3 ltmlnski 8 2 14 with 1,205, 21 pins better than what Joan St. John and Agnes turn back stubborn St. Anthony's ers, Gaspare Roemini, was not aslayea 7 S 17 Palucn 9 4 22 Billy Casper is Favorite Raritan vs. Henry Hudson tango 4 0 8 Oall Oil Puronas amassed. Pat and Peggy were third here. Mary Wenaland 65-58, Tuesday night in a Mon-opBimistic. B*reel 0 0 0 Watlllahen 2 0 4 Matawan vs. Red Bank Before Winfrey's arrival, Ros- Neary 0 0 0 Mlnkler 0 0 0 rolled the highest game of the tournament — 256. mouth County CYO-High Sohoo (iuttrie 0 0 0 Qulnn 0 0 0 In Doral Open in Miami Lour Branch (3> Basketball League (Northern Di- mini 6aid, "The way it loofcs, 1-ralka 0 0 O Koczan 0 0 0 The LInhaven Ladles were the best team with handicap on a Nick Hu«so .170 152 MO Mirtbort 0 0 0 Joel Waldman 155 114 vision) game. Bold Lad ccnid miss not only the Gora) 0 0 0 3,799 total, 13 pins better than Mickey Shaughnessy's Colleens. tournament after layoffs of tihreeSteve Hoblnson J7T 118 157 Derby but the Preakness, too. The MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — For sev* Jim H.irtn«r 204 163 195 St. Leo is $-9 on the season 24 5 63 if 10 84 And so dose to St. Patrick's Day, tool The Five Mix-ups were era! months, big BIMy Casper has to four weeks. But, while otiher Ken Dennison J186 110 152 Bdmont might be the only one Bt Hos« .14 14 1» i—53 Jack Guttenplan 162 while St. Anthony's is winless in of the Triple Crown races he'll, St Mary'i j; IS 20 12-W third with 2,755. The Colleens displayed a happy Irish grin in thebeen riding golfs hottest money- pros were griping about the Dor- 15 starts. al's length, its gusty winds and 892 7(7 828 2,465 make." •cratch picture on their 2,603. The nearest any team came to this winning streak. He has trimmed Keyport (01 - With two minutes and JO sec- total was a 2,492 by Monmouth Vacuum. MIddletown Lanes came off 20 excess pounds. He feels its sprawling water hazards, Cas- Dav« Homer - 150 144 294 onds showing on the clock, St. Winfrey recalled that popped per played the course Eke it wasBleve DlOljnbalttsla 129 129 splints seemed to be inherent in Frank Graham in for third honors on 2,465. And another successful tournament great. Bert Neumeier 1SI 126 277 Leo held a slim one point lead And the brutal course of Mi-has private property. Ron Wayd« 169 145 1T2 (86 offspring of Bold Ruler. He has been conducted by the ladies. JOB Serpico - J12fi 128 25an2 d then used four fast breaks ami's Doral Country; Qub is made His chance of repeating the vic- Lairy Carbart . 151 161 181 to widen .the1 gap to the fina listed half-dozen Bold Ruler prog- Funeral Services eny he had trained who had the Thanks for all this go to Mary Stout, secretary and chair- to order for bis game. tories of those years, are bright spread. 744 711 768 2,223 same trouble. Bold RuJer, him- man, President Jane Burdge, Vice President Ann Tighe, Assistant For ail these reasons, Casper is because he has sdWed his allergy From midway through the sec- Mlddletoivn (3> self had four shin splints, one onTomorrow Secretary Helen Ritz, Treasurer Mae Sasses end Sergeant at Arms favorite to win the $70,000 Doral problem by eliminating seven Mike RoRera JRS 1OT 147 ond quarter, the game was a nip- each leg, but It never stopped him Grace Maffey. They all did a great job, invitational.for the third time Ken Luker 193 167 168 and-tuck battle until the winners NEW ROCHELIiE, N. Y. (AP) foods from bis diet and he weighs Kevin Harrington 143 169 149 from training. four years when the touring pros a trim 200 pounds. Put DelVcoohio _ J155 191 164 put the game out of reach. In —Funeral services will be held The third Annual Masters tournament went right down to John Paris ;. - 348 ISO 214 Bold Lad, the winter book fa- tee off in today's opening round. TMs year, too, he doesn't come slow first quarter, St. Leo held here tomorrow morning for Prank the last game before Ike Isaksea struck the telling blows and vorite for the Derby until he de- In 1962 and 19W, Casper was in cold after a layoff. He has 827 014 842 2.583 a 9-4 advantage. The losers then Graham, sports columnist and accepted the trophy, symbolic of Manmouth County Master. Itumson-FII (0) veloped the leg trouble, won the Ike started on his way to the top Saturday afternoon by rolling overweight and bothered by al-played in every 1965 tournament Jim Farley .... 179 144 rallied in the following period' to author, utoo died Tuesday. He Bill LIvingood ._ J77 -171 169 two-year-old title last year by tak- was 71. a hot 7« series. After six games, Ike showed a 1.J51 total. geries. Each year, he entered the and he leads trie money winners Jeff MlUer J62 172 170 hold a 29-27 halftime edge and Bob O'Rourlte 134 still led by one point, 15-M^after ing eight of his 10 starts and fin- In ill health for several years, This could have mednt nothing, however, if he slipped on with $35,334. In 20 of his last 22 Ray Montamat 159 105 169 ishing second on the other two for Sunday. But Ike was up to it. In five matches Sunday, he starts, he has finished no worse Scott Montelth 146 three quarters. Graham died 10 days after suf- - - - ias earnings of $387,471. •lipped below 400 only twice. (Only two game matches are than ninth. Ken Avmack fering a fractured.ekutl in a (all Monmouth Team Bill McOomb ..... 181 Gary Smith paced St. Leo with rolled In this event.) His average for 16 games was 212. Arnold Palmer, who has not ait his New RocheMe home. • 8tt 828 827 2,466 22 markers and received help Second place west to Jim Halligan, who also went below 400 fared well in three cracks at the from Fred Setz (15), Gene Hu- Graham covered -sports for Matawan (3) nearly 50 years and was a friend twice, but Jim rolled 18 games, having lost one match to no Scores Pin Wins Doral, passed it up this year be- Ken Szyarto ...148 192 155 495minski (13) and Bob Brandow HawkMatmen losses for Ike. Gino Stianlero was third, Ed Huff fourth, and WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- cause of business commitments. Nick Strano ...J8S 193 188 569(11). of the greats in sports ranging Tom Kegley 131 131 from the days of John M* Dennis Gibersoo fifth. mouth College's bowling team Other notable albsentees will be Joe Kaclrelt J53 161 130 444 SI. Leo (63) SJ. Anthony'* Steve ZiEgarelli 187 187 o r p OFF In Tourney Graw, Che heroes of Che Golden There Is a little story behind Dennis Glberson. He Is only won two of three games from the honeymooning Chi Ohi Rod- Humlnskl 7 1 15 John Barrasso 148 140 28Scit8 c 4 IS 13 vlosca 0 O 0 Twenties, to the present day 16 yean old, holds a ISO average and had to be talked into Fairleigh Dickinson University i riguez and Tony Lema, who is Bob Testlno 164 144 308 B.Brandow 57 1 15 West 10 2 WEST LONG BRANCH-Mon- Smith 1 11 SaJatro 0 O IB stars. A hind and gentle roan, he the tournament by Luke Forrest. He didn't feel be was good an Eastern Intercollegiate Bow, nervous and off his game. 784 833 2,422 9 4 22 jOFersldg mouth College's varsity wrestling 800 S.Esposlto 3 0 4 Malcllo 4 O rarely-^if ever—had anything bad enough. Watch for this name. We will see it m print more ing Conference maOdh Sunday. Sam Snead, fresh from his sec- Henry Hudson (0) D.Esposlto 0 0 0 Talarlko 10 2 team, wWdh ended the 1964-65 1 Dummy .125 125 125 375 Holer 0 0 0 3eronl 3 0 6 to say or write about anyone. often now. Dennis wound up with a 194 average for 16 games. The Hawks (39-21) are in sec-ond straigM triumph in the se-Charles Klnney 187 176 182 MS Guirio 0 0 Uiambron 1 0 season with an 8-1 record, will ond place six games behind John Simpson .. .134 152 161 417 ftBrandow 0 0 0 Jelovoua 1 1 He had written a column for the The most games were rolled by third place Slraniero, who niors tournament at Fort Lauder- Oil Ventlmlglla 118 ISO 119 427 enter the National Association rolled 20 games, 14 of them Sunday afternoon. Jim HalUgan league-leading St. Peter's Colleg dale, and Cary Middlecoff will [>ennls Soyka .. 486 182 153 321 •a u 65 27 2 66of Intercollegiate AUhlebics* New York Journal - American now has the distinction ol finishing second two of the three (45-16). Fairteijji Diddnson is in join She tour for the first time 750 825 740 2,315 nual wrestling tournament which since 1M6 and was the author of fourth place with a 34-26 record, ALLEY OATS MIXED will be held today and tomorrow many books on sports subjects years. Tom Isakscn — Ike's brother — did not make the finals here. The 52-year-old Snead fin- Red Bank (!) Sycamore Lanes but did roll the highest single game of the tournament — 258. Sunday's scores were Mon- ished a dose fourth in the Doral Fred Johnson ..._ .143 145 W L at the Indiana State University and personalities. He was named John Maletlo _..128 126 Tleers «4 32 winner^ of tfie Grantiand Rice In the three years of this event the highest game rolled in the mouth: 928-909417-2,753: Fair- last year. Pat GcronI J99 177 163 539Splllnika ^8 3fi field house nt Torre Haute, Ind. finals is 2S7 - by Halligan in 1963. There was a 279 by Jim leigh Dickinson: 971-886-868—2,725. Doug Raynor .202 159 146 507Cea Bees — .._...55VS 4014 Coach Art Oberg's madmen lost award as Hie nation's outstanding Jack NicMaus, who has hadtester Smith -18S 180 201 666Nlto OwU 5014 ISli sports writer in 1958. Leeser in the quarter finals in 1963. Mickey Yeager rolled 593 se-second, third and sixth place fin- Bob Schumann 133 133 Dieters .80 46 only to Metropolitan Intercolle- Carl Cosentlno 171 171 Pout Bees . , 49 47 He is survived by his widow, Middletowji continues to place Momnouth County in the na-ries to pace Monmouth and wasishes here, could offer the best Hugh Johnson 148 148 Top Cata — - 4814 4714 giate champion Montclair State tion's bowling spotlight. Last month Gentile's Market of the Mid-followed by John Gauvreau (58«), challenge to Casper. Nicklaus, DUMB -_1 .47M -48M College during the regular sea- the former Lillian WMpp; two 856 804 829 2,439 peels ... 46 BO son. sons, Frank Jr. and James; two dletown Lanes Bantam league, received national recognition in Pat Ciniello (568), Chet Koby- who has played in only four tour- Itnrlan (1) P*s's ..._.«...'. , , —.J8 B8 110 194 Lea PuraanEs . -...37 89 daughters, Mrs. William Gumee the AJBC magazine for bowling the highest two game set in thelaMewicz (575) and Walt Bram naments this year, broke into the Larry Hawkins ...... 115 425 Monmouth's team captain Bar- Steve Soslnskl .... 165 159 143 4S7 Gooaetownera 33

This is jutt a partial listing 1 AVIS Our lo* ntn (by day, weak •r month), InclHd* ill KM, all end grope' luarun. F««- Follow your fri»ndi to ... RENT A CAR tarlag latest modili of (ally TRUCK RENTAL SERVICE •qalaaMl Farda and otf.r tint

tow II fem, fan II tfctr* *M OOVOK* iwwrratloi. DODGING THE JAIL — Playing dodge ball in the Wanamaiia School, about 30 girls CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. MO MNK MATAVVAN POM MONMOUIH "Like til married cou- Mi MsMmotavH 8t.Ha! itruttiiran KBANIBURB ples, Agatha and I have learned new rules f»r garnet played in the Ocean Township Girh recreation program 325 MAPLE AVE. «§f RED IANK D#Vtt ODlDM I Oeeroa NMU'l OPEN EVENINGS' — 741-3130 W FnM MraM McOonolS Mobil Hlnhwoy li our little differences, of which will conclude Saturday. In dodge ball action, left to right, ars Barbara Bates, www (Mill W-UM course!" Mary Beeltman, Ktihy Katky and Barbara Bajelici. (Moles Should Be Top Contender THE DAILY REGISTER ; Tknrriaj, Mar* U, 196J-2I Monmouth County Bowling

BED BANK BVtUKEBSMZNS "*" UEAOUE INDIVIDUAL AVERAGED . mspix JUGBT With Speed, Power and Veterans LEAGUE WOMEN LATE MIXED DOUBUS •'•'(• A Drrtilon o. Av< W ModeM Ho(i,n .52 185 SreemMe tmmn llrd* Chevrolet „ .51 .* Polnti, W L EDITOR'S NOTE: This is an- with hitters like Boog Pawed!, April of 1963. he's seen thus far are Frank 1 1 Kroll Motors 307 I«y Bruno - «9 158 other in a series cm the major Jackie John Daniel ! Hen ! Shop .4T 28Too Hat Cleureri 30214 Louise Jarvis _ 69 157 J and T ...... 49 W s Brandt and the very fine Another well-liked youngster is Bertania, a southpaw who was Stephen J. OroM, Inc. 4T 28Coa«t Tire S96H Adeline Trautmann _, .«3 153 Prnnlsula HouM Beach Club 42 23 league teams. Others will follow Brooks Robinson, and a good de- aril!! Construction Co <1 V Sgir Siru 292*4 Phyllis Menna - _...6» 150 Mon. Beach Uquor Ecota ...41 34- Earl Robinson, an outfielder who 11-4 for Ehnira and pitched a Johnny'i Family Restaurant -41 31 Jinny Me Darby 72 142 Franks LIncroft Barber Shop 38 J* on this page daily. Sal's Tavern Jil -u Guttenplan's Bakery 277 fense. Igot $60,000 to sign with against Kansas City in Nat's Jewelers .255 Margie Cltarella - 69 138 IJn&rotl Hardware ™._3T 3* Uarx Bro» _ _. 39 36 Marie CltareJla .48 136 There was a bit of talk that Dodgers back in 1958. Robinson his only major league win last Crate'a Beverages : 38 37 Branch Fuel 240 amore Lanes , 3T 38 Monroouth Stamp & Coin 38 37West End Caterer* 23814 Mary auterly -...69 13* ,^,C Buildtae Corp -. _..M 3» By WALTER I_ JOHNS Powell might play some first came up to the Orioles Jast year|year; Darold Knowles, another 200 Club — Bernie Mint: 209. Archie Betty Cacdatore 63 132 I*ove Lane Tuxudo Shop 3fl vt Bui's Barber Shgp .35 40 MarKle fioviero 72 131 V> Central Press Sports Editor base but Hank insisted that from Rochester and hit .32southpa0 w up from Rochester; Love Lane Ttuedoa . J34 41 Breslow 204, Dave stlbersteln 213, 201; Doms Barber Bhop 36 Progressive Life Ins., Co. .—.34 41 Ben Oruber 212. Johnny Weinstcln 217, Janet Gambacarto - 72 126 American IMaper Service —35 40 MIAMI, Fla. — You oan't tell "Boog is my left fielder, period." agains_ t the Yankees in the 37and Ken Rowe, who won 16 Sy Wein 2U, Uarty Grossman 211. Joan Tranthara _.J»3 123 CltarellM Meat and Dell. 32 43 Red Bant Roofing 33 43 Jean HogaTi 15 120 45 Hank Bauer, an ex-Yankee, that Powell came in weighing over 250|games Feldman's Electric 32 43 B Division Motorola 30 he played. games for Spokane and was 1-4Airport Inn 27 iX Pnula Me Darby ...63 119 the New York Yankees won Evelyn Vanwagenen -72 113 ATLANTIC mellMNDS del tot Hank says he is not worried Among the new infielders are for the Orioles late in the season Red Bank Recreation ..._ 2} 52 Monmouth Petroleum 310 Ruth Kenny 63 118 BAYSHOItK T4VF.RV I.E4GCB 1963 pennant by themselves — for "Boog will get down -tfe his David Johnson, who's had three Pitcher Mike MoCormick, who 600 SERIES—Tom Bain 247, ill, 179-Listfcr Sportaweiu- . 30014 Gail Pearsall _ 69 117 Atlsmtle lllgblaods Re^reatloa Cleveland won it for them. 637; Ken leHery 196, 258. 174-628; Union Distributors —.236 Jane Mary Celll ...66 114 ..jmestPfid Inn ---M 32 playing weight. fine years in the minors and originally tame ;1 up with the Bookie Schlafone 226, 190, 133-609. Shore Distributors - -...28OH Fay Poltrlnal - _ T2 10S Oslp's Tivern K 36 "Our biggest trouble," says the There are some fine young played winter ball in Venezuela Giants back in 1956, is back on Hlgb Team Game—Monmouth Stamp A Altbtrg Primerj ...„_.« 267 Arllne Brager .63 105B mt 200 Hull - WMt ,\n^rrs»n ';<7, morelantl 202, Frank Ruse]! 224, Henry SUNDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Keith Hognn 72 170Bill Klrgan 230, Andy Komek 22S. A look at the record reveals Orioles in a. purchase back in, Well-liked by Hank from what NEXT-The Pittsburgh Pirates CanonlDO 205, John Mazsa 210, Les rtanlet Porzlo XT 170 J">nle Braulipan 213. Too MBrrhrtil Red Bank Rtc, F.d Howard 6!) 1611 this, for the Orioles had an edge Jones 223. Bob llemblins 214. Sonny W ?13 r»an O5ln 2W. Llhby TTarrlndnn Aceira 213, Pat Ambrosia 202. Blacky W. C. Hammond 52 Kill Itobnltls to 163 ?»t. Fritzle P^vllrk 20-1. Rrtn Carln'-t over every club but the Indians Rullin! 220, Mike FerriRno 222, Joe Reid Harrison Agency 4T'4 John WtiBner 72 Ifil 201, BUI Walllnff 203, Jnp Frock 203. r Ely Marvin 33 159 and the Orioles lost the pennant Barbnsln 223, Tom Toone 214, JoD'Rome a Beauty Salon .. „ t, » John Green* 202. P.irll IVmhrirks Maduaky 204, Ray Suozzo 225, Stan Manor Mfgl 4314 Emll Trsutmann fifi 157 202 Orovrr phlnn 201. Rmpe Pifrrshaw by just two games. Savage 225, Phil Bretz 209. Joe Loclcero Andrew Citarella 72 155 501. Charlip nilllone 200. 208, Ron Johhannemann 201, Jim Cleary Rod Bank rtec 43 Bruce Koehlar G!t US "What about this year?" 215. CorsGn 8 Mobil Oil 41 Paul Brager 69 H3 1 Red Bank Saving's 37 I'MTKIl MONBAY NIGHT Mc'Danlel Beptlc Tank J7 Jnn Bovlrro , - »» Hi A. II.. R. T. "We have a good chance to Mike Celll «9 ill win it all this year," Hank de-; KKD BANK RECREATION Mary Ann Inn 3614 Gerald Menna .83 ]3H W "T^ THURSDAY 3-MAN CLASSIC B. R. Electric 36 Charles Bruno 5a 138 ifleld Movers ...- 52 M clared here today, "but so have Red Buk Kto. Ford's Motor Sale's -...35 Bob Traritham -...66 136 ipht's PlumblTiR JS'i 29'fj five or six other teamsl I don't w v Woodward Const. Co _ 32 Tom Kenny 03 138 Woodohoppers 40 35 Casino Amusement Co. 39 24Monmouth Drug's 31 LogenberKer Skip -.72 134 Sunrise Dalrv 40 US think the Yankees are going Cook 4 Oakley 36 2TRec. Tap House _..„ —.30 Bud Poltplnal - .69 133 Am. Lecltm Post 3!>>4 35^ MonmouUl County Nat'l 35H 21«Eheiidan Bar -.27 Tony Cltarclla .60 12S Honest I'lul's Tavern _.- r.[) 3*i down; its just the other clubs Red Bank Recreation 34 29 Colonial Flower's -.2514 Jim Farmer 86 1M Kassas Pontiac -~ - -.31 42 200 Olub — Cat Corson 220, Rculthorn Aeency ?.2H *2". are catching up. When you wind Busy Corner 1— 33 30Stout 21fl. Fred Bruno 212, Ralph Peterson .— 75 120 W Merchants Nn.fl - 28 35 Art VanwaKenen 69 112 Mldrtlrtown O»n. Tlre _...3\K W,! up only two games out King Amuaement Co. 23t4 39W Dennis 206, Dick Gillian 202. High oam« (Women) — M. Hogan Bachstartt'fl Tavern ....^IMi *3 j II. Williams Jewlers 23 40 21G. Rorbo, Inc _ 51:f 144 you \vk back and try to figure Bnbr's Rpstaurant - 2fi . 4S '- 600 Series — fionny Acerra 243, 1SS, UNCROFT KECREATION High Series (Women) — L. Jarvts out wnere you failed. Shucks, we 116-608. 5S4. f>00 SertPS — Robert Kolllos 23ft, WOMEN'S LEAOUE ira. no-cti. 200 Club — Leo Zacek ZtA, luck HlSh Game' (Men) — M. Ely 253. couldn't Kck Cleveland, for one Kinney 221, Joe Ro»atl 200, Tom Bain Middletown Lanes 200 Club — Joe Brown 22fi, Paul thing. 220, Lee Oonlon 212, Jim Cleary 256, High Series (Men) — E. Howard PemJirlclcs 214. Doue Card. 21(, Bill Haroki B. Your« 209, 205; John W I 590. Jnckfion 212. Bill Braun ?W. Bo'i "Of course some say we did Merrill, 206, 201; Robert Scolt 214, Brink's Pine Meats ...- -...5014 2711 Kun7.e 2fl4. Paul Thomson 202. Hlch Wasaermau's 43 .15 Merker 201. not get what we thought we Richard Sims 210- TIIK "4110" LKAGl'E Llncrolt Easo 42 3ti Atlantic Illshlanaa would from Steve Barber, who Molzon's Tavern n 37 BED BANK FRIIIAr NIGHT Brook* Robinson BED BANK Llnerou Pharmacy .40 38 W IJ WOMEN'S LKAGUK was out with a muscle pull and TUESDAY MIXED LEAGUE Prank'o Barber Srion 39 39 Romeo's 16 3'J Recrrotlon I^neH (Third Baseman) W L Iltrble's Cillej Service 37 41 Leon's 42 36 W didn't win a game after Aug. 28. Al'a Mobile Station 52 20 Kcansburg-Mlddletown FrankJen's 41 U 38!4 Mld'fl Bfiauty Khop 48 But I have to look at it another, —it i r J. H. Kelly Co 44 28. National Bank M 44 Baysliore Pharmacy 40 3flEatontown Radio * T.V <5 Llncroft Inn 34 Atlantic Highlands Roc. 40 .">8Globe Petroleum *! Matthews Auto Imports 42 730 l tway and I say that if Barber Chambers Pharmacy W " Brlgadoon 2S.a 4S!4 Adler Lumber ami W,iCrate's Beverages 50 Sanborn's Awnings _ 33 3!) 200 Club — M. Hogan 220, 207Koeppef. s 37 41 Ellis office Supply _...5."» , |n't ailing then we don't find Hetl Bank Auto Parts 29 43 210; D. Penny 206. 208, 203; M. Cassldy Steve Gross XVj 41MCampanella's Bemty Balon ..11 * Wally Bunker and you know Blalsdell Lumber 27 45 207, A. Munulg 200, 201; M. Walk U.S. Mutual 3« 42 "m C1"1* -- Anne Balmer 222, 219, A. Beidlo 203. Pcslano :3214 451Mood$ y 208. , what Bunker did. Besides, we Little Silver Market .26 46 got 28 wins out olf those two men alone." , "WE HAVE pretty much the Cornell WIDETRACK TIRE same team. I look for the race to go right down to the wire again," continued Hank. "We ex- and HERE'S WHAT MAKES THE pect to get a full year from John Orsino, the catcher, and that CORNELL WIDETRACK A HERE! should help. The bullpen did a fine job last year and we're SUPER PREMIUM TIRE! hoping we can keep up that part frond in flrtMllns cWwrf f«Hl af MWdrMd fpMkb vp M of it although Harvey Haddix is 39 and Robin Roberts, who looks very good, is 38." Tt» nlradt folytiutadUtu Tmd li u tough «• CiiGranM Tn« MOaogrf Achnlly d.llrtn am The Orioles have all-around nlks than all othv pranbm tlm hilxL speed with men such as Louie • MC0MPJUUIB1E Hch SpMd DiMo* Cnrtnl.| Aparicio and Jerry Snyder, some Wrop-oround Wldttrotk Tiwrf itarts IDca a shot, outstanding pitching with more (Photos In Frank Kvehirchukf coman Ilkt a cat, itopt at your wnwnund. You*M youngsters on the way, power ntvtr utptrianotd gr*o.l*r ptrfoimancal No* 132 • INCOWMUBUGoUnToiclStilkC... Gold Strtpt ContlMlltal Itrllng b dMh ' ' STORES pnnliw. law, WkW cod HantaMl Spotlight on Joe Lapchick Schweppes Tags DON'T BE MISLED BY THESE S LOW PRICES. THE CORNELL WIDETRACK i As TS1T Tourney Opens Tonight Driftwood Team IS ft TRULY SUPER PREMIUM TIRE! ~~" PARAMUS—The Schweppes en- ALL SIZES ARE GOLD STRIPE WHITEWAU TUBELESS! try in the Eastern Classic League his playing days. Making theirjquarter-tfinals next Twsday. Sale Ends WHITEWAU NEW YORK (AP) - The 28th defeated Driftwood Beach Club WHITEWAU Wt WHITEWAU I WHITEWAU [ WHITEWAU. M WHITEWAU 11 WHITEWAU National Invitation Basketball first"NIT appearance, the Eagles Semifinals are scheduled next for the second time this year , Sat., March 13th ; are headed by John Austin, wfao Thursday nigJit and «he final Tournament, wdiidh might well be Monday wlien it downed the Sea has averaged 26.4 points a game Saturday afternoon, March 20. 1951 caHed Joe Lapqhick's Tourna- Bright team, 124. ment this year, opens tonight in and who scored 42 in a previous fiie otter major post-season Madison Square Garden with the Garden appearance this season. tournament, the NCAA champion- Showing that his victory in the 25.*2ri2llj3()W210O.1I U0.1!S recent Mommouth County Masters spotlight on Lapdiick's St. John's Boston College has a 21-6 season ship, resumes tomorrow night BUYi MS-ll fJCIS team. record. with 16 teams competing in reBowling Tournament wasn't a fluke, John "Ike" Isaksen rolled For scoring power, Che St gional playoffs at four locations. The veteran coach, one of bas- a 195327-257—«80 series to lead John's team depends on the Mc-The four survivors of these two- ketball's most respected figures, Driftwood and earn two points, NOW-/V0 MONEY DOWN! NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! Intyre brothers, 6nfoot-4 Ken and night affairs will go into (he na- is completing his final season Jtim Halligan followed wish a 597 fr6 Bob, whose averages are 16.5tional semifinals and final at since he has reached St. John's set on games of 204, 201 and 192 and 16,4 per game, and Sormy Portland, Ore., March 19-20. mandatory retirement age of 65, which picked up a point for the Dove, a 6-7 sophomore center. Dayton and DePaul, two at- GEM TIRES ASTRONAUT One of his big problems will be losers. Joe Ruffini (184-182-201— M0NTH to keep the Redmen of New Manhattan also has a brother large selections, won the last •*15 MONTH **36 GUARANTEE places in the round of 16 Tues- 567) and Ray Breeder (192-202- York in tee until IIB collects all combination, Henry Qilupsa, a 170—564) each garnered one point GUARANTEE BUCK TUBEES5 (he honors that will be heaped day. Dayton beat Ohio IMver- Stronger and tafsr 6-9 center, and Bob, a 6-6 re- for Driftwood while Ken Daniels •rand naw, rarf*tr Quatty on him before the NIT ends serve. But the Jaspers count the sity 6Wi5 and DePaul whipped than n»w, original failed to get any with a 203-173- AMABNOIY 1OW PUCHJI equiprnentHreiand March 20. most on 64 Larry Lembo, the Eastern Kentucky 99-52. They will play Michigan and Vander- 165-6*1 series. featurn the latest St. John's, witlh a 17-8 season college's alU'ime scoring leader, In tread itylingl JTexas Western plays a game built bilt, respectively, in the Mid-East Driftwood's other four .points record, faces high-scoring Boston regaonals at Lexington, Ky. came when it won the last two College in Hie feature game of on defense and possession. TH Miners, led by Orslen Arris of TUie other Friday pairings: games with identical 985 scores, &00-11 the opening doubleheader after East regional at College Park, which combined with its first O.30-1J Manhattan plays Texas Western Gary, Ind., and Nevil Shed of •fade Tub. Typ. New York, have averaged only Md. — North Carolina State vs. game of 979, for a' 2.949 total In the opener. The first round Princeton and St. Joseph's, Pa., Sdhweppes rolled a 1,045-977-949- will be completed in afternoon 66.5 points over 26 games but have allowed only 56.1. vs. Providence. Midwest region- 2,963 team series. and evening doubleheaders Satur- al at Manhattan, Kans. — Okla- day. The Manhattan-Texas Western homa State vs. Houston and 11ILW KASP WOMEN The St. John's Redmen have winner will face Villanova, top- Southern Methodist vs. Wiahita. Harmony Bmvl seeded in the 14-team field in W 6^0-15 • * appeared in 16 previous NTTs, a Far West regional at Provo/ Utah Frtiibolt Insurance ....41 •/, Block 7ub. Typ. U0-M record for the oldest post-season Monday's quarter-finals and the — San Francisco vs. Oklahoma _...3S<4 St. John'siBostoii College winner Jack's Texaco -.- -.36 " 30 •uaennazis basketball carnival. They have City and UCLA vs. Brigham baur«l Beauty Salon 35% 36 •WWBWKHU wmm^mmmsummmmmmmmmmmmamm won three times under Lapdiick's will play second-seeded New Mex-| Young. Stanley SUUwell Real Estate 34 ft3 7 Ico, last year's rurmerup. Star Olewiera .—...... _.3O 42 OTHER SIZE TIRES NOT LISTED PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICEPI CORNELL WHITEWAllS Only $2.00 AddBlonol tn Any Size! coaching, in 1943, 1944 and 19M, •TIRE GUAKANTHI EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE sharing the record with Bradley, First-round .pairings Saturday EVERY PEP BOYS TIRE IS HAS A WRITTEN OUARANIH AGAINST ALL ALL TIRES Sxptxt WHEEL which won its third title last: are Fordham vs, Western Ken- Orioles' Fine Prospect BMMD HEW-PERFECT QUAUTY ROAD. HAZARDS IN rASSENOEIt CAR USE. year. tucky and Army vs, St. Louis in Damoae will elthtr be repdlrad without MOUNTED BALANCING I PRICES charge, or replaced with[adjustment charge PIUS Boston College is coached by the afternoon and Detroit vs. La- 100/0 niLONSoK RETREADS pro-raled monthly bated on regular selling Bob Cousy, former Holy Cross SaUe and New, York University prlc FREE! AVAILABLE TAX and Boston Celtics star who used vs. Bradley at night, Winners of Curt BMary Making Good; to seek Lapdiick's advice during those games will pjay their Played With Red Bank Tire Handy-Accurate NrfbniinK. Water Pumnc Central Press Sports Editor MIAMI, Fla. — The fates of AMMETER baseball are strange, to be sure, GAUGE and the Orioles now are touting • oust Ti*. IK. "»W4I.U« a young outfielder-first baspman CATCHCK Ovtuwnt nit of There;* only mo'Smatit'wcSom^ *M«ll after being the only olub NOT interested in him when he was a high school sensation. Hi He is Curtis Leroy Blefary, •All MICES w>k OID OIISIMAI toTUO E tmt% for OlW Cos Not U>M AUO IOW nJCHJ New Shrewsbury, N. X, who will one tie 22 next July 5* bats from the left side and wields a power stick, Sale Ends having hit 60 home runs the last | Sat, March 13th j \Z'XZT\ BuyNowWoiieyDoin.! two seasons in the minors. Curt was an outstanding foot- y0UR NEAREST PEP BOYS STORE baIM>aseball star at rvfehwah, w 'GafvwtbMl Steer , for Moit r N. J., hitting over .420 in his OIL DRAIN PAN A career there and scoring 80 points 42 WEST FRONT ST. as a halfback in football in his »M senior year. RED BANK He had offers 61 21 football ROTOR scholarships .and baseball big Perfect for league scouts—with the excep- Small Parti PHONE 741-3440 -andnoofherscotch tion of Baltimore—were hot after Cleaning him. FLASHING OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 'TIL 9 quite like it The New York Yankees landed £ v vij viv ?^-:- The supremacy of J & B 1> due to fla- Curt in 196Z for a $35,000 bonus CurtBlifaiy LANTERN OUR POLICY GUMMTEES MUFFLER INSTALLATION vour unsurpassed, bora of a unique but let him go la the Orioles, in • MO'loWlon . L0W-10W April of 1963 when the cltamps his leg. | quality that ids it apart. J & B Rare • TaUt-TspConliel PRICES will remain supreme-thanks to ths brough up Harry Bright as a Blefary admitted in camp here OTHER STORES IN vigilance of. Justerini & Brooks, th« utility nan, he was sorry to leave the Yan- kee system—at the time—but is NEW BRUNSWICK, TRENTON time-honoured house that ships thi> Curt hit 13 home runs in 66| ^Swivel HO UMIL happy now. He realizes he hasn't ANTDBKItaMI aid PERTH AMBOY world-honoured scotch. games for Greensboro in 1962, Head , ACCtFTO rawws MOM in eon and then 29 for Greensboro and tut too much for average and ' WpKUm APART IN QUAUTY Elmira in 1963. Last year he that his fielding needs some BRAND WW...HEAVY DUTY polishing but he's working hard BONDED belted 31 for Rochester and led LOWEST Bccoeditiomd at both. SHOCK ABSORBERS the Orioles' farm clubs with total PRICES 2500 MILE GUARANTEE Curt' recalls his biggest thrill »er MOS250T MOM0 U MILefi BslcEk GUARANTE«ltM en. Spec, fronEt k Rear, BRAKE SHOES Curt also has played first base in his opening pro game with Owv. 5544 exe. Canpacti, front 4 Rtan Chri«. Prod. 5744 W •• 4 Sk«s fn > Wt«h fnM M H WWOSTMOOIUi and did.some catching, too. He Greensboro in 1962 when he hit| «c Compacts, Frontft Rtor i ford 49-64 en. Compatn, Front y. Sl-O tm), was spiked badly in training a home run the first time up. & Rean MrleM tUi Rean ^/^ *%4ffc rt 49-39 tn* Merc. 49-44 at, Compotti, camp at Haines City, fla., while His worst moment come while Front, 6144 Mb Compoch, still In the Yankee system, but|he was playing semi-pro ball- Rearj Mi*. 41-oJ, Reor exc ^B^B* fronlorRear rare scotch whisky he's a rugged sort and wanted to being picked off second by the. MSi Port. 49-57 Front • Rear, ^^V l»mtm mi 'U !ri« * M at^al b talk go rright back in there the next hidden ball trick. And he says •BUM mtn- Minor lumti .core, mm • m WMUIOI COIPOUTIM, IY. U day despito 12 itltchea taken ln'he'd never been picked ofl since. iflfS-foBrohy, Mtrch 11, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER ANNOUNCEMENTS Airros nn SALE I AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FO* SALE AUTOS FO* SALE mtmvm.ua. l/WTtFOUM) OK cmrslXR — God ruontof con- 1*1 PLYUO'JTH BELVEDERE - dition. Jutt> toi btUtr. tilt). Ctii taativ station waton, radio M A one oiratT Mr. Tntaundow tnua- T - »«w M»J» *t. Kwrturg. rliAr y »'t«y» m voniirm tor f*S, KAMAS BttOI.. It Pays to Advertise in The Register I «« • hound puppy. Whit* iM Us Poottac SaK* and Cerylc*. JM Broad fcje. Reward. 787-83OT, J466 lJO$0014t ••-¥ Twa-rtoor sedaJi. 1Mb CHBV(U)Urr — Hi tntcon. Drive St., Red Bank. 7U.-HS0. CAOUAC — MM ftctfu DeVUlt. full flood buy. Cream puff, $405, 1M3 & FORO OALAXIZ XL COW- U borne lor tart. RkBSMl BfvOi,, (oarer, uictwr air uut croke control. rw-sSu VERT/B/JE — Bit engine. Four «pe«l. "' TOP. Ceil ttl-TMt Altar •:» p.m.,' LQST — SaWt and white collie. An- Immaculate coftdiUoQ. Very reuunbl Pontlue gai<* 4uid Service, 3W JgrCttd Vja CO1U9T — One owner. 15,000 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE swers to "Rob Roy.' Reward; Missing is«l VOhVii — Green, excellent con- Can arrange financing. 842-1687. St., Red Bank. 711-5161). mllM. Ra4U> liid he«ter, whUe-wUli. lMt BUICK CENTURY ,- Full/ •quip- since March 4. Please contact owner dition. Call £conotDlcu sU - cylinder, standard ped, excellent condiUoa. Call- 1958 MERCEDES — 300 D. Kour-doo truumtMon. «L(K0. 741-HSO liter " I at 741-5381. HM-5M3. 1S61 PONTIAC TEMPEST WAOON — sedan. Excellent condition. Reasonably Automatic $995. MCCARTHY Chevro- priced. Will finance all or part. Mr. p.ox I LOST — Mal» Ijeasle. Black, white. 1958 VOLKSWAGEN — Two door. Take let 291-1101. Ray. 774-7470, 1M3 BPrOTRE — White. Four apeed. I tan. Vlclnltv Wyckofr Rd. and Broad /t horns for J625 RASSA8 BROS, Pontl- 1962 VOLKSWAGEN — Bun roof, an- new condition- Jl.MS. sed Bank Auto j St.. Esttontuwn. 542-4810. Reward, fam- ac Sales and Service, 395 Broad St.. RENAULT PEUGEOT M.O 1931 CHEVROLET COUPE -- 1957 thracite, Blaupunkt. other extrai, ex- toiporta. Ut-SetS. SPECIAL SAVINGS Kelt Bank. 741-518(1. AUSTIN HBALEV SPRITE Corvette engine. $2,000 invested. Beat ily pet. cellent condition, $1050 !or quick tale 1M3 TEMPEST CONVEKTIBLI — MONMOUTH MOTORS offer over 1.000. Call 222-0107. or consider late model Mlcrobua In LOST Wallet, rmtn'<. Corrtalns all 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Like Rwy. 35 542-2414 EatoMown Automatic top and timnamlMioh. ChXKl . .,ir«. Vicinity of Riverside Ave. R new. J2195, McCARthy ChevroleL Call 1960 CHEVROLET IMPIALA — T . trade. Call 842-144)8 after 7. t condition. 566-1178. ON ALL OUR ward. Call 672.IXH5. 291-1101 11W1 CHEVROLET — Impaia convert- door iiaititop, automatic, power Bteer- JbJe. Sli cylinder, standard shift. Ex- 1964 CHRYSLER MEW YORKER — 1906 PLYMOUTH—SU-cyllDder. aland- !8.W CHEv>ltOLK.T B1SUAYNE — H0O. IRK. 40,000 mlJes. lmmacuiate condi- Four-door hard top, full power Includ- ard tranBmleaion, excellent condition. cellent condition, asking JUIW. Will tion. Call 264-1576 after S. ing air conditioning. Excellent condi- Call 542-W12 between finance all or part. Mr. Ray. 774-7470. tion. 741.8629. (Fair Haven). J123. 229-4203. AUTOMOTIVE 5 ami 8 p.m. 1954 OLDSMOBILE — Two-door, hard- USED CARS! 1962 OLDSMOBILE JBTKIRE — Full top, good condition, automatic, full 19«2 FORD CONVERTIBLE — tjjxel- AUTOS FOR SALE 19G3 FALCON DELUXE STATION power A roal beamy for only $11,595. 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN DE VILLE — lent condition. $1,100. Call after > p.m. ® VVArJON - immaculate condition. New RASSAS BROS, Pontlac Bales and power, radio, healer. 671-3084. - Beautiful black. Air conditioned, 15.000 8714994. miles. Don't mile this one. McCARthy 1961 RAMBLER.. $895 1961 FORD — V-8 GalaxJe, convenibie. wiiite-wall Hnow fires, radio, heater, Service 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 741- 1959 PLYMOUTH — Two-door, radio, Fonlonlatlc, 10.000 miles. J1.65O. 747- filfcO. / Chevrolet, 201-11OL 1961 CHEVROLET — Stick, corjvertlMe. Sharp. $1295. McOAHUiy Chevrolet. Cal! heater, new tires, six-cylinder, standard Tremendoiu value at J1.25O. RASSAS Claisic station wagon. Automatic trammiition, Radio, Heater. 2WA, between 5 and 9 p.m. ihirt, excellent running condition. $296, 201-1101 1958 CHEVROLET — Impala, convert- 1957 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR HARD- BROS., Pontlac Salei and Benrlct, 3H 741-2322. TOP — Real value at $295, RASSAS IW>7 CADILLAC — Two-door Coupe di Am VALIANT — Four door, autrfmatl' ible. $495. McOARthjr Chevrolet. Call Broad Bt, Red Bank. 741-6U0. Radio and heater, $200 and take over BRQS., Pontiac Bales and Service, 3»5 1960 CHEVROLET $995 Vitle. Good comlltlon. 291-1101. 19(11 VOLKSWAGEN — Sedan. $950. 1963 PONTIAC — CUallnt cnsvaitlble. 842-H9Q. payments of H7.65. Phone 7750112, McCARthy ChevroleL Call Broaft St., Red Bank. 741-5180. Impel* two-door hardtop. Standard fransrrmiion, Radio,heifer. Saturday only. 1060 TRIUMPH TR 3 -n In excellent Power brakes, power steering*, six-way 1950 CADILLAC ~ Coupe rle Vllle with condition. Wire wheels, Pirelli tires, 291-1101 1959 FORD — Country «edan, V-S, power seat. Pcettractlon. Radio, beater, factory air conriitionirig. Hank will II GHIA [,'OI'PE -1962. Undercoat, white. radio, heater. Many extras. Must 1961 PONTIAC WAGON — A local automatic, radio and heater, power hydrama.Ua, alr-condlUonlnff- Excellent 1961 VOLKSWAGEN $995 nance IMS, Low weekly bunk pay walls, radio, back-up Hunts. Seat belts. rifice. Call 741-5837 after 6. driven car with automatic transmission steering and brakes, new Urea, low condition. 11.985. 671-WM8, alter 9 p.m. Two-door sedan in em oi miy $11.DO. Call collect PA I ' rli,nulat« condition 51.480. 747-3333. and power steering. Full price £1,325. mileage. 671-0970. 1963 CHEVY II— Nova convertible. R-ASSAS BROS., Pontlac Sales and 1!W1 FORD QALAX1E — Four door. 71(K>. OASIS MOTORS. IU^9, Bayrevllle. 1063 VOLVO — 122S. Four-door, blue Automatic, white A'lth black top. 11,795. 1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four- White. Automatic, power steerinf. Service, 395 Broad Bt., Red Bank. 741- door hard top, automatic transmission, 1959 CHEVROLET $895 Radio, heater, whltewall.s. Know tlrrs. McCARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. 5180. . radio, heater, good condition. $1,000. hardtop. V-8 automatic. S150. 741 Hliowroom condition. Sacrifice. 566-7557. power Bleeriog, whltewalls, air con- Oall after 5 p.m.. 2645711. Impala V-8 Sport sedan. Power iftering, automatic trammistion, SPORTS FURY 1964 — All black, 383 1958 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON- ditioning. Immaculate. 747-5587. 1903 CHEVY II — Nova, four-door. with clual quads, Four speed, posireur. 1960 MERCURY CONVERTTBLI — Radio, heater. itomatlc. I1.6U5. llcCAKUiy Chevrolet. Standard transmission. Six cylinder. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — Dark green, New top, brakes. Show room clean. FOIIO - Tudor, automatic, |30:>. Private owner. Must sell. Call 542-9006. $125. 54 East Rd.. Mlddletown. McCARthy Chevrolet. 2U1-11O1 After 4:30. 14,000 mllea. Radio. Call Powder blue, S980 or take over pa»- 291-0745. menu. 741-9234. 1961 STUDEBAKER $695 1S6I CHEVY II Nova — Tudor hard- 1964 MONZA COUPE 1961 TWO-DOOR FALCON — One own-$1,750. Call r>p, stick shift. Sharp car. 11.B95. er. »795 19«2 CORVAIR MONZA — 1060-VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, radio, I960 MORRIS MINOR — Station wacon. Lark 6 two-door sedan. Automatic transmission. Radio, Heater, McCAKtny Chevrolet. 291-1101. 671-2G02 very clean. $695. "As it" special for only 1325. RAI8AS AUTOS FOR SALE One owner, 51250. Call 747-3558 after 787-3865. fi p.m UKES SAND — Children, bls dogs BROS., Pontlae Sales and Service, 3» 1959 TAUNUS $395 uuMi'ii SPITFIRE — 1903, «cci and siiopplng trips- Red convertible 1954 BUICK — Two-door hard-top con- Broad Bt., Red Bank, liMBM itltt condition, extra i>i|>ni»mr>nt for com- 1963 CHEVROLET — Bel Air, nme- Dassejieer station wagon. $1895. Me- Jeepster 1949 741-6975. vertible, good running condition. $250. . Foyr-dopr sedan fort and convenience. Call after 5 p.m. Can 741-0001, between 9 and 5:30 p.m. weekday*. 512(1582. OARthy Chevrolet. 291-1101. OLDSMOBILE — 88. hardtop, 1962. TRUCKS FOR SALE Original owner, like new. Electric an- 1SJ5S KAKMANN' GlilA — Radio, heater, 1964 (JHEVELLE 1UUBU — Four- 1957 OLDSMOBILE — Four door hard- 1959 CHEVROLET $895 xccllent condition. New tires, new tenna automatic luggage lock, push top. An Immaculate auto for only $375. ;,„NEW„ 1964 CREVT VAN — Complete. •loor, six cylinder, automatic, power- button windows. Call 7-17-5961. Impala V>8 convertible. Automatic transmission, power steering paint, custom VDO Instruments, steering, low miles, $2,195. McCARthy RASSAS BROS., Pontlac Sales and x!1,695l 695. . McCARthy Chevrolet. Call 291- temperature, oil i,re.i?ure, Kfls and Chevrolet 291-1101 1964 ELECTRA 225 BUICK — Two Service, 395 Broad St., Red Bank. 7U- *1101. Radio, heate'r. amps. $775. Calf 747-5201. 5180. }9M CADILLAC Convertible In Hamp- months old. Asaume payments. Small 1953 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK—Model COMET CALIENTE — 1964 convert- down payment. Call 264-3259 after 5:30. ton Blue with g while top. Factor/ Til 3 — G'tod condition. Mechani- ible. Automatic, V-8, full power. Private 1957 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE — J130, g-cod condition, dual wbeels, rack 1961 CHEVROLET $1095 air conditioning end used only 9,000 cs ilv i,erfcct. $500. Call after 5 p.m. Full power. Clean, good condition. Call body, Cerlione's Greenhouses, Hwy. 3fi, >cr, must sell. Ca.ll 542-Mfi. after 1963 MERCURY—Comet wagon, auto- after B. 264-8957. Biscayno four-door sedan. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, ml In. A dream cor. 711-5091. 4:30. matic. $1695. McCARthy Chevrolet Hoimdel. 2S43430.. 2911101 IWJ CHEVROLET — Jfour-aoor wagon. . . I OLDSMOBILE — Two-door ham PEUGEOT 1960 — Reasonable. 74 Mon- 1955 CHEVROLET CARRYALL — Oood 1960 CHEVROLET $895 $1375. afcCARtiiy Chevrolet. top. Absolutely no cash needed. 100 per )959 PLYMOUTH — Nine passenger mouUi Blvd. Oceanport, condition, roof rack and extra seat, 291-1101 N.J. S31-O134 evenings and weekends. Bel Air four-door sedan. Power steering, automatic tram minion. cent bank fiannclng of $1095. Low week- wagon. Full power. A read family cair IBS' KOBI) nALAXIE — Two-door ly bank payment of £1D.2O. Call collect. for only $450. RASSAS BROS., Pontlac 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — 1500S, Variant 1955 FORD ONE TON — Utility body, Radio, heater. hardtop. Flack, two new snow Urea, PA 1-7100. OASIS MOTORS, Rt. 9, Sales and Service, 395 Broad 8t,, Red station wagon, excellent conditdon. Must 91 bed, good condition, Body almoat Lincoln tiiflne, 5150. 7)1-1415. Sayrevllle, Bank. 741-5180. sell. 671-0359. new. Inquire R, Webev, 12 Highland Ave., Keyport. 1960 PLYMOUTH $795 SACRIFICE ~ Take over payments, 1962 TRIUMPH CONVERTIBLE — $»»5. 1958 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR IM- 1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Sun roof, good McCARthy Chevrolet. PALA — Good condition. tSOO let. condition, low mileage. Call Fury four-door hardtop. Automatic transmission, power steering, ft Mustang hardtop. Call anytime. 1961 CHEVROLET RAMP SIDB PICK- CADILLAC- OLDSMOBILE 842-31.111. 291-1101 Call 74HHO7. 284-7038. UP — Perfeot vehiole lor Undaoaper. Radio, heater. BROADWAY AT 4th AVB. Can tie bought right. Call BUri, 747- LONG BRANCH 222-1234 0787. M. Schwartz & sons, 1NTERNA- 1959 FORD $595 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE TIONAL TRUCK DDALER, Red Bank 1959 CUEVY — % ton pick-up, new Galaxie two-do or hardtop, Automatic transmission, paint, excellent mechanical condition. power steering, radio, heater 1774. 775-8219 alter 4 p.m. CHEVROLET 1980— %-ton Panel, glx- 1961 COMET $995 cyllnder, excellent condition. Asking 1700. Will finance all or part, Mr. Four-door wagon. Standard transmission, Radio,hsater, Ray 7H-747O. LAST CALL 193S CHEVY HALF-TOM PICK-UP — 1957 VOLKSWAGEN $395 Metal side cabinet!. Good condition, Two-do or sedan. FOR good tlrea. 1125. Call 787-5112. 1953 CHEVROLET — HalMon pickup. 1595. McCARthy Chevrolet. 1961 CORVAIR $895 291-1101 Coupe, automatic tranimlnion. 1964 OPEL KADETT HIGH VOLUME 1952 GMC ONE-YARD DUMP TRUCK — Call after 6 p.m. 1959 PLYMOUTH $395 842-1108 Cuitom Wagon. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN VAN - BullWn racu, good condition. Call 711-0611 1964 FORD WINDOW VAN — BtlH TRANSPORTATION under warranty, Hlihesl offer. Call : FINANCING ]; SALE! 741-4300. SPECIALS CHEVROLET TRUCK — TrallM. Oli- ver bulldozer. OC 12. Call START AT $49. ARRANGED |; CARLAND PASSES THE TREMENDOUS 671-0585 1959 FORD V, TON PICK-UP — Radio JAVINSS ON TO YOU arid heater. 32.000 miles. Excellent con- BRAND NEW , dition. Call after S, Slums. 1953 CHEVROLET — Pick up truck. First claae condition. S295. Red Bank DEMONSTRATORS Auto Imports.. 7U-5SW.

SEDANS - WAGONS - SPORT COUPES - SUNROOFS MOBILE HOMES

56x10 PACEMAKER — 1982. Like new, NO CASH DOWN ready to move In. 15 Bayahore. Park, AS LOW AS Rte, 36. Keyport, commuting distance to New York. Best offer takea 1L Will finance 787-7206. Mr. Miller. 34 M.P.G. $ LONGEST EASIEST TERMS 1st PAVMENT MAY PARK SPACE — For rent and mobile homes, for sale, all (acuities, underground services, Hwy, 72, lour miles west of Parkway,' Plnewood Eatatea, NEW CAR GUARANTEE 1395 Union Township, 897-2323. DELIVERED AVALON — 35x8, like n«w, two bedrooms, furnished. Bacrlflce, 112.89 per USED CAR LOT NEW CAR SHOWROOM week. 542-2258. KLCAR — 52x10', two bedrooms, fur- Rt. 36 at Monmouth Road Route 36 DIAL-A-CREDIT nished. Can finance and park. 542-2212 'WEST LONG BRANCH EATONTOWN BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL MOBILE HOME — 10' wide. Like 542-1126 542-1000 SHREWSBURY AVE. NEW SHREWSBj^Y new. Terms. Call 7974446 Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 741-6200 33' HOTJSS TRAILER — 19S4 Liberty. 774-1500 Good sriane. One bedroom. IiiiM MIL Asking 1750. Make offer. Ideal tor living or office. All enrta. Plumbing and CALL NOW! sewerage hook-up, on tank. Very rood tires, 741-9628, 9 £m. la » p.m* PICK UP CAR 3 HOURS LATER 1985 BCOTTY TRAVEL TRAILER — Like new. Sleeps 4-«, 13'. Must aell, MANY OF THESE USED CARS HAVE MORE sicknesn. Phone 462-3311. 1961 ELOAR — 55x10, three bedrooms, partially furnished, enclosed patio. ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WARRANTY S4.300. 872-1623 or 671-0303. 2 BEDROOMS - 55x10', many extras '63 Ford '62 Pontiac and it's a ROVCRAFTi 78T-092S after THAN MOST CARS GET BRAND NEW '64 Monza 7 p.m. Fairlane Sedan -oupe WANTED AUTOMOTIVE "64 BARRACUDA '64 CHRYSLER Fully Equipped Fully Equipped Two-door hardtop. TRAVEL TRAILER — 13' to 16'. Must Two-door, power. $ be in good condition and able to sleep •64 PLYMOUTH 1895 $ II95 four. Call 741-6447 between 5 and » p.m. Who sells '62 CHRYSLER Belvedere 4-dr. hardtop, 1195 AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS Newport 4-dr. sedan. "64 CHEVROLET AAMCO AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Monza convertible. — 809 Railroad. Ave., Asbury Park. Free towing. 774-6600. '64 PLYMOUTH '64 CHEVROLET Belvedere, four-dr., power. Impala 4-dr. hardtop. '62 Pontiac 12 '62 Buick V --60 Jaguar BOATS AND ACCESSORIES •63 PLYMOUTH Sfation Wagon Invicta Mark IX FIBERGLAS your boat now! Reatn "62 PLYMOUTH Belvedere. only 16.95 per gallon. All alzea of Convertible Fully Equipped cloth In stock. Also Pettft Marine Palnti Fully Equipped and other reptlr materials In stock. 4-door, 6-cyl. •63 PLYMOUTH Jacobs Hardware Co., Hergen PI. A used cars Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Waqon. i $ NEW 1965 McCULLOCH Vk h.P. Flah- '63 PLYMOUTH '63 VALIANT I595 1495 Ing Motors — Weedless or Power Prop. Now in stockl Jacobs Hardware Co.. Four-door. V.200 Bergen PI. A Shrewsbury Ave., Bed "63 FALCON Bank. 36' SLOOP — 1900. Bix-eyllnder Buda, '60 DODGE Four-door. dlesel. Extra engine. Inquire at Bel- ford Marine Railway, Beliord. Matador 4-dr. hardtop. "63 RAMBLER '59 Dodge '59 '59 Chevy CARRY CRAFT 8AVA0B 4-door, 770 modal. Boat Trailers HAROLD KOFOED •63 FORD 4 Do Seda irrible Station Wagon 156 W. Front Ot. Keyport, N.J. with '63 FIAT 264-O130 G«l«xie 500 2-dr. hardtop. r-ujlly Equipped* Fufly Equipped Fully Equipped 600 ttries. 12' ROWBOAT - 135 Call "62 FORD $ $ $ 741-6462. '64 RAMBLER Country Squire. 495 495 495 HUBERT JOHNSON CABIN SKIFT- 29'. Clinker built. Twin Chrysler en- Claisic 500. tinea. (Only 2(W flours me.) Held, '62 BUICK fish-box, automatic pump, outriggers, Special convertible. rod holders, chrqme trim throughout, '61 VOLKSWAGEN new Naugahyde cushions, oak, teak, "62 FALCON and Honduras mahogany construction. DafuK* !e\cfan. All equipment moulded. Asking 13.750. Country Squire. For quick sale. Ask lor Mr. Hall, warranty* LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS 74,1-7683. "62 CHEVROLET •64 CADILLAC $129.04 ' | '63 FORD _.« 56.62 WOODPUSST - Cotton lall. Oood be- "63 CHEVROLET ginner's boat. Call Convertible. Sedan DeVllle, Fully Equipped Galaxie "500", 2 Door Hardtop •M CHEVROLET S 48.92 717-2341 Monza. I '63 CHEVY II $39.62 '61 CHEVY Impala Convertible, Fully equipped ' U63 ALUMINUM star Craft Sea Scamp, '64 CHEVROLET - $ 67.74 4 Door, Fully Equipped oars, anchor, running lights, very goM Corvair. Impala 4-Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped '62 PONTIAC '. ...» 49.62 condition, 542-4197 after 4 p.m. '61 OLDS 88 | 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped •64 PONTIAC J 62-50 THOMPSON — 21', IJ fc.p. Johnson, 4-door sedan. '62 CADILLAC 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped •62 PONTIAC ....$ 43.02 head two bunks, extras. 11,100. Call Coupe DeVilie. •64 FORD J 66.42 ) 4 Door Sedan, Fully Equipped Galaxie 500 four-door hardtop ' '62 PONTIAC . - ....$ 46.40 "61 FORD '64 CADILLAC $132.06 Station Wagon, Fully Equipped 16' MOLDED FIBERQLAS BOAT - '60 FORD 1 75 h.p. Johnson all electric motor, Convertible. Fully equipped. '62 OLDSMOBILE - ....$ 54.47 1 canvas top and side curtain, Tee Nee Falcon four-door. Convertible. •44 MONZA $ 56.30 "98" 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped trailer, excellent condition, 747-2318. protection Coupe ' '62 CHEVROLET $ 44.60 "61 CHEVROLET '6J PONTIAC J 71.40 DELJVERIEB _ Light hauling ana 9 Passenger Station Wagon, Fully Equipped moving, small Job specialists. Chuck Bonnevllle Haidton, Fully Equipped Convertible. Hart. 2U4-3409. •63 CHRYSLER $ 59.46 •62 FORD $ 4S.8y "61 CHRYSLER Newport Hardtop, Fully Equipped Country Squire Station Wagon, Fully Equip SHIP-TO-SHORE-RADIO '63 BUICK S 71.70 ' '62 PLYMOUTH $39.43 300 Convertible Le Sabre 4 Door Hordtop, Fully Equipped Station Wagon, Fully Equipped New quality brands as low as 1229.50. '63 FORD $ 43.02 '62 BUICK $ 46.40 Call Sam Marino, lUrlne Radio. 281- BUHLER & Station wagon, Fully Equipped 0278. "60 RAMBLER Falrlane 3 Door, Fully Equipped '62 BUICK - $46.32 KM Wagon. '63 RAMBLER J 49.47 CABIN SLOOP - 18'. tlbergla* Station Wagon, Fully Equipped Invicta Convertible, Fully Equipped ' covered hull and deck, aluminum mast, '63 OLDSMOBILE J 65.97 •62 OLDSMOBILE $ 39.I0 lights, water tank, sails, outboard "88" 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped 2 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped motor. Cot! 671-5057, like this? '63 BUICK $ 69.42 •62 BUICK. : $ 56.40 U'. J5,HP O.UTBQARD.AND TRAILER BITTER INC. Electro Convertible, Fully Equipped Le Sabre Convertible, Fully Equipped — All In good condition. Including all •63 CHEVROLET $54.40* '62 PONTIAC $ 48.70 water ski equipment sad- gas tank, BAYSHORE 2 Door Hardtop, Bonnevllle MHO, 291-1422, After 6 p.m, * ESTABLISHED 1925 Impala Hardtop, Fully Equipped CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH '41 PpNTIAC J 73.42 '61 CADILLAC ,...$73.14 If BOAT. 7% H.P. MOTDR-AND Bonnevllle Convertible, Fully Equipped Convertible, Fulty Equipped GAS TANK — 1125 complete. S7M62I 89 BROAD ST..KEYPORT FIRST AVE. •63 CHEVROLET $ 48,40 ( '61 MERCURY $'38.46 or 6714)303. Blscayne, 4 Door, Fully Equipped Colony Park Station Wagon, Fully Equip 264-0198 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS '63 LINCOLN -$ 89.00 /61 CHEVROLET $38.91 Continental, Fully Equipped Impala 4 ana 1 Door Hardtops STORAGE AND SERVICE, Open Daily 'til 1; Sat. 'til 5 •61 CHEVROLET _ $ 43.02 •63 FALCON $36.72 HUP RENTALS — Boats to 36". float- 291-9200 Fully Equipped* . Bel Air station Wagon, Fully Equipped' 1 '61 OLDSMOBILE $41.04 ing docks with water and eUeMclty. •63 PONTIAC _..$ 57.43 Coaet Yacht Works. 141 Bodman ft. * HERE'S HOWCHRYSIEITS ENGINE AND DRIVE TRAIN WMRANTYCONTINUES 4 Door. Fully Equipped "98" 4 Door Hardtop, Fully Equipped Bed Bank. One block Cut of Hwy. Look for this TO PROTECT YOU. Chryilir Corpontion wirnnli ill of Ihi lollowlnj vital peril of '63 PONTIAC $73.04 I 61 THUNDERBIRD 1. $47.04 3» Brian, Red Bat*. Til-taa, Convertible. Fully equipped. this car for 50,000 miles or five yean if tar delivery to the otiiinil purcfiaiar, whlchevBr Grand Prix comas first durint which tlma any inch parts fhlt prove dahcllve in material and work- warranty seal on mimhip will ba lepltctd or repaired al • Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized •USINESS "NOTICES Dealer'! plica o( business without charge fcr such parts or llbor: engine block, held LAWN MOWBM - Serviced and re- 1963, '64 and '65 and interne! perls, transmission cssa and internal parts (eiciptlm manual clutch), paired. All types, all mates, all roodale. torque converter, drive shaft, universal Joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel Call 747>3SS4 tor plck-op and «»llv«r,y. oeirinii. REQUIRED MAI NTEHAr1CE:Thelbltowlin maintenance services ire required Jacobs Hardware Co., fcrawsbury Ave. under the warranty—chinfe engine oil every 3 monthe or 4,000 miles whichever comes and Btrgen PI, RM Bank. ' ••• Chrysler-built first; replace oil filler every second oil change; clean carburetor air Biter every 8 months LAND8CAPINO _ Design and pltaUrS and replace it every 2 vein; and every I months furnish evidence of this required if line, lawns. Complete. nuMntinsnoij; Weekly, monthly. ReilderKlal, commer- service to e Chryiler Motors Corporation Authorized Piaier and request hint to certify HWY.35 cars cial. Estimates given. HUNT BROTH- receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. KM, Hl-tm ui 7414773, •*" (Corner of

Springwood Av«.) There's lots more use in our used cars! NEPTUNE, N. J. (Mote Clculfltd Ads On Ha tteH rap) HEU» WAJiTHJ-HALE HELP WAMED-MALE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR SALE APARTMENTS THE DAILY HEGISTER U.'VOT MOIfTHLT - for high pro- ATLJOTK; HinHi>Nl*u«for»ish«i Thuiwky, Minkll,. 1965-27 fit*. OUT otwly torttttd croup U buying KRL'rmooD — BuB« irttk mirror, thret-room aparun*rjL itmi supptuo. LAYOUT AND PROMOTION MAN wetl wcurefl mortc&eea. Ulacounteil 28 piano b«Qch, lawn ftiralterc, uA cardtn Can znrm • Km* b*T« Btwavwer layout krunntdge fid vmenibiy vitb tome sales ei- to 46 pef ceot. Limited fattaiartixiv VJOIM, verr rcaaooabl*. Ceil tvetaofs Kriaoct VIUlBt to train youof mat >rlUt airflitr. fSutllent wwkjaj cm aul 8ui«I»r. 7«7»IX APAKTMENTS dltlou and benefits. Salary commensurate with experience. COUNTRY CLUB APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 4:30 AND 5:30 P.M. GUJF IWO BAY — MODERN 8ERV- ALCOA GUTTER ICK STATION — For lease. Paid train- APARTMENTS * SWIM CLUB tM ROOKS — AO furcUhed. 1 HOHX KXPADIS The Daily Register ing, tome financial help. Weekdays S Put it up jMumlf, Com* In, IN Moeka tram rt. MoanaaO. TOU'LL RAVB OaMHRAL OFFIOB WORff — Put to 5. call S12HE 6-6&S. Nljht. week- Steve Ruzicka. He will ihow you how TINTON AVE. T41-0MO. time. Bt. 3D, north of Red Bank. Must 10-12 Broad st end I 264-0439. I*, is don* and tell you exactly wtwt be able to type 60 w.p.m. Write Ask for Mr. Famulary you need. We have white Alcoa cuttp Swimming In your own private iwlm FIVE ROOM APARTMENT — Uolur- CLBACi CEIJUARS. XARDB, OARAOBS experience to "B.C." Box 511, in 16 ft., 21 ft, and 30 It, lenglha. WP club richt on tht site . . . only minutes nisried. Located at 56 - A Proofxct Arc, — Have, true* Light hiullnt> Call after EXCELLENT loan you the Pop Rivet guns and iteer Red Bank. Heat and hoe water sup- But. you right Stop In, see Kiev* today. iway from ocean bathing, white land'* 2 p.m. 7U-»4». . . ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN OPPORTUNITY be&chea, .boating, fishing and Monmuuu. plied. Adults preferred. No p«ts. Rtat- TAX-RCTUKNS PRIPARBI>FMliiiI With car to work In newsoaoer ad vert is In* department. Muat be high ichool Shopping Center . . . one block from (100 per month. Available April L un Oil Co. hai several prime service PROWN'S Oall owner at 741-0606. vltli federal and >t*tt regulations. Krsduftte or equivalent, neat In appearance and with a good command of BtitUon locatio ivailablc for lease In "ie Wert ante at fort Monmouth . moU return*. D. tawler. S88-7J31 EngMih. This ii an excellent ooonrtunity to learn the newspaper advertising Monmouth and Middlesex Counties. 32 Broad St. Red Bank T41-75OQ rlthln walking distance of eip.™ STENO-JR. business. Ooonrtunitv for advancement nominal Investment ot £J,0O0 to $5,000 DININQ ROOM FURNITURE — Dun uses to Newark and New York City. UNFURNISHED THREE-ROOM — .. GROWING PAINS? Call Iver PERSONNEL I>EPAKTMENT APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 4:30 AND 5:30 P.M. •can Phyfe. Nine pieces, and table-pad. Apartment, with tUe bath, for euuple- Landscaping. All phase! of lujdieaptng will assist in establishing a Sunoco w ALL—Electric kitchens with GE or single peraon. Oarage Included. Un- Including maintenance. Weekr}, month- Heavy* personal contact and diver* The Daily Register franchise. Paid training and tune-up Best offer. 54 East Rd., Uiddletowo. range. OE refrigerator. GE AIR CON- 1 •Ule4 clerical dutie*. Good typing courses plus a Retirement And Fi- DITIONING. Ample off-itreet lighted mediate occupancy, (110 per month. Ir *r leuon. F. IntennuolL 7SMB18 and steoo. Light experience ac- 4BIU.Y WOMAN — Unattached. 4HROOM APARTMENT C/plnr helpful Afatura voman ao- Ifvj In and care tor two-year-old ch MEN FULL-TIME ITALIAN-AMERICAN RESTAURANT— 40" ROPER SIX BURNER — Two (TWO BEDROOMS) location, newly decorated, air condl- ' - MM. . . of working mother, in exchange 1 Many night, janitorial ]©t>a In Utr.im Fully equipped. Must eell Immediately oven, with draw*™, g&s r*nge. Asking 4150 MONTH liorjlng. parking facilities. Available im- County. 40-hour week. Year-rouM work $35. 2U" Eclipse reel power mower, mediately. 812J232. JNCOUjC TAX BBTDENB - Prepared imall allowance and food home. 67: became ot Illness. Vary little cash asking $20. Call 842-3706. at your homa or businea*. ,ReuDnablB Sxcellent employee! beneflta l&dude 8577. No experience necessary. Pay r&liei. necounry. 591-01W. FREE HEAT A HOT WATER 2&,000 BQ. FT. UIGKT manufacturing ram. Monthly or quarterly accounting praftt-tiiaring p&\i holidays and vacation. Mult bring ONE ANTIQUE EMPIRE SOFA — lofta toe lease Can be leased separate- •nrvtcBj 747-fcW. BAU»LADIES — Part-time, chUdrei birth or baptismal certlficite to Inter- A-l condition. W Interested. caJl Renting Office on Premises. ly, containing about 3500 »q. ft par Call or apply to wear, experience preferred. YOUT view. Apply in peraon this Tutsdny 842-1667 PROTECT YDUR ASPHALT DRIVE- CENTER. 20 Broad St., Red Bank afternoon only, 1 p.m., at the Freehold MORTGAGES Boor. 717-110O. Personnel Dept. m-itOO YMCA, 12 ITirockmorton St., Freehold. TEL: 542-96M WAY — From destruction by m and Shopping Center, Jit. M, Mlddletov, BANK KATES CHILD'S BU>ND CHEST — Children', HANUfACTURINO PuANT — Ground oil Glv« it luting beauty and protec INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS Apply In person only at either a to No phone calls. circus draperies; kitchen draperies noor, ontainlng 6,000 63. ft. for lease, tlon with Cosmlcoat. Call today !or ~ IMMEDIATE CASH RV»* soffl, marbletop table, club chair, DIRECTIONS: From Red Bank. Route SECRETARY — Responsible, expe 1st mortgage—20 year. 6% ratee 35 to Tinton Ave., turn right on Tin-'Ight manufacturing. Immediate pos- free estimate, 771-3227 & FRAGRANCES, IU. S. laxRe brass chandelier, modern dining ton Ave.. approximately 1,000 ft. to session. T4T-110O. rT enced woman wanted aa secretary Home Improvement Loans room set. 741-4961. ^ HQRSESHOER 800 Rose Lane Union Beach executive of building company in N< SHEET METAL WORKERS Debt Consolidation — Lowest Ral Country Club Apartments and Swim '.Experienced; recently returned Iron COUNTER amis — For weekend Brunswick area. Must be willing 1 S2.000 JU.33 month HOT POINT STAINLESS STEEL WALL Club. SUBLEASE OFFICE SPACE s Work. Bandy Hook Bay Marina, Hlsh- Florida.'! Sunshine. Circuit, now residlni work in Freehold area after one yea $3.(1)0 • K1.50 month OVEN WITH ROTISSEH1E — $110.RUMSON -Attractive th«e room apart On Broad St., Red Bank. Lease runs In this area to serve you. Ifttttis, Call between 1 and 4 p.m. 872-Send particulars In first letter, Inolud M.(««i • flt.W month Ceramic douhle sink, HO. 741-5155, Tom VVoJolechowgH 5M-1528 BRAKE OPERATORS Sa.000 {33.83 motith ment, conveniently located, Ideal for to March ot 1966. 900 available im- ing age, experience, salary deslretl OE REFRIGEHATOR-FREEZER-OE one adult only. 842-1251. mediately. Modern air conditioned Ite P. O. Box 253, Somerset, N (Press) GREAT NORTHERN MOHTOAaB CO. newly decorated office oT ^qultable PAINT1N0 — Exterior and Interior. WAITRESS WANTED — Experienced. IMMEDIATE STARTING 741-4343 363-2«01 automatic washer. Zenith portable TV. Light hauling and moving. CaU Apply In person. Bow Knot Restaurant. Funk & Wagnall's Encyclopedia. Best LQNR BRANCH — New garden apart Life. Any reasonable offer. Call LI 9. • ...' .. 741-2788 . Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. HOUflEKEEPER — Wanted by teach* FIRST OR SECOND SHIFT our Bonded Per«om! Representative ment, J?i room furnished or unfur 7580. Ask for Mr. Ncbb. In Kazlftt. 10:30 to Z dally. To ca • WILL ' ALSO CONSIDER THOBE Will Call At Your Homa At You otfer. Two tilsti enatr.i, » each, stroll nisheil, 44 unfurnished. Patlq. air-con BUTLER'S LANDSCAPING — DUtlnc BECRETABY —• Shorthand and typing. lor two school children. Own trai CURRENTLY EMPLOYED ELSE- Convenience. No Obligation. er, $13. Stlvertona* ^1-fi, »l5. Call 222 ditinned, free parklne, all utilities sup IN EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL AREA tlvely styled landscaped homes at low Prefer Red Bank resident. Apply ponatlon and references. CaU 261-584! WHERE UNDER FLEXIBLE SHIFT 6598. plied free. 22D-962I or 220-455O. — Small building in Rumwn. 450 iq. cost, Using ,taxua, hoUyi, rhododen- Borougti Clerk'a Office. 32 Monmouth EvetUngs. ARRANOEMENTS FIRST AND BECO.MJ MORTOnQES ft. Available May 1. Lease required • LIBERAL COMPANY BENEFITS AVAILABLE — Edwin 8. Stark. Real OOUDSPOT FREEZER — $175. GE11UMSON — Three rooms, bath. h#nt dron^ awleas, JorjjUiIii, etc.. CaU 581 Bt., Red Bank. Estate A Mortgage Consultant, 261-0333 refrigerator, $75. Boin 15 cu.'. Excellent Contact the GLAZEBROOK REAL ES- 2625. ... ' . i LEADING COMPUTER MANUFAC- condition. 747-2641. water, on bus line, (ft K. River Road., TATE ABSuC. INC.. Realtor 1, Runuon. BABN $25450 WEEKLY HELP WANTED-MALE TURER LISTED NEW YOItK STOCK YACHT INSURANCE Mr. Juliano. 229-2*03. H4-1-1700. Put more iun in your family. Talk EXCHANGE. HAROLD KOFOED KITCHEN OABINETS — $2,500 worth Fashions to women. Three or lour Stop by or call collect. Mr. P. RED BANK APARTMENTS — OneOFFICE-PRIME LOCATION - Air con- CARPENTRY BALES TRAINEES — Baysnore arei 156 W. Front Bt. Keyuort, N.J. Mu»t sacrifice. $800. Call after 7 p.m,four room, one two room. Furnished evenings weekly. Uee of car necessary. S. Argyrls at 229-U00. 264-0430 TU-LHi. ditioned. 1000 square ft. Will cuitom. Dormer*. additions, alteration*, Free training. Call 566-117*. Over IS with car and phone, for ordc Available March 15 for 3 mod. 711Interior. 747 5305. Red Bank. dftyi ana 'cvealngi till 0. delivery and collection work. No expe OtfPB ON — The rug that Is, 3111. Eves 7«-7163. GENERAL HOUSEWORKER — Five- itazt noceasary. $SS per week for qus ELECTRONIC clean the spot wllh Blue Lustre. Ken RED BANK — Modern three-room of- .: UNITED S. day week, like children. No cooking. Uled men. *IerH increases to $120. Ca MERCHANDISE electric ahampooer, $1. Shore Drapery RARE RIVERFRONT FIND — Ocean- fice. Ground floor. Ideal for profeistonal KI 15913 for appointment port area, completely furnished, ai: ; References. Call after 6 p.m. 842.2430. ASSOCIATES, INC. & Upholstery, 11M Ocean Ave. " man. $140 per month; all utilities SILVER DOOR CO. FOR SALE Bright. Jtllltles. 229-0618 after 6. except air conditioning supplied, CaU STORE DETECTIVES GENERAL'SUPERMARKET WORK 185 Monmouth Park Hwy. 747-1368 after 6 pni. • . 717-OeW No experience necessary, over 21. CB West Long Branch TREMENDOUS SAVINGS — On al TWO FURNISHED ROOMS — Kitch Part-time. No experience necessary. Supermarket, 38 Main St., Keaaaburt An Equal Opportunity Employer type doors and windows. CaU 566-9060 enette, utilities. UQ Bridge Ave., Red6,000 SQ. FT. — Unobstructed fioor TRUCKINO. TOP BOIL. AND QRAVJD1 Will train. Join the security department Hank. -r- Mason work, cellar cleaning, and H1QHT MOTEL. CLERK — Snacfc 8s HAMMOND After a p.m 26<-I67fl apace, overhead door, purtltioDed office In one of the East's (attest growing I.B.M. OPERATOR — Permanent op- 'IVE ROOMS -- And bath, unfurnished space, heal furnished, well traveled eiptrleoced tree, trlmmlne,. 229-1330. department store chains. concession, Shore Hill Motel, Sea Brlgt portunity In newly established depart- thoroughfare in Red Eank-Shrewibury Apply to Security Department, Mrs. Call 8U-3O44. EACH MAN o utilities, $75 per month. Available CAHPENTER WORK — Alterations ment. Should have 1-2 yeani experi- ORGAN a volume of Junk following him Immediately. Llncroft area, Call Ayrea area. WBART-NEMETH AGENCY, 741 ' roojna. saratet. paneled rooms Dozols. STEAD* AND PART-TIME HEL1 ence operating auxiliary machine. Wir- Trufolo Agency 741-2838. 2240. screened porchc* VTC* eatlmatt. Mr. WANTED—Apply in person. Ben'a M ing experience not necessary, but OF ASBURY PARK .-..und which he doean't seem lo want Hlmrtl Lmkor .3109. TWO GUYS dletown Car Wash. 414 Hwy. 35, M theory helpfut. Train days for evening Lo kick. Why don't you put yours out of RIVERSIDE OARDENS DESIRABLE RIVEH FRONT BUlte- ROUTE 35 AND TWIN BROOKS RD. dletown. shift. To apply write or call 9-3, THE LARQEST ORGAN AND PIANO slKht in the garret? Buy a complete 5Q West Front St. Red Bank On first fioor In the Tuller Bufidlnr. LAtVN MAOITtNAKCE — Pllntlnl In MIDDLETOWN. N. J. Monday thru1 Friday Mr. Peter B. DISPLAY IN THE SHORE AREA. disappearing attic stairway, only $18.95 Juat now available, four-room apart Call 747-2440. tertor, and eitertor. Odd lobi, Itctit MAINTENANCE MAN — Part Um HaUock at 264-8700. Matted Inc. Toy- cash, curry. meiit. $150 per month. Close to shopping hauling. Reasonable rates. 787-4661. HOUSEKEEPER — sleep in. Grown some knowledge carpentry, paint In 1 makers. Mailing addresa P.O. Box 98, NEW AND USED anil transportation. Call Superlntenden OFFICE SPACE children, References requested. Apply electricity. Apply In person after Hazlet, Street address Hwy 35, Holmdel. RED BANK LUMBER T41-9600 or MA 2-T890. IS Broaa St., Bed Bank. 7(7-2547 ,m. Shore' Hills Mpte), Sea Briglv Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban Mr conditioned, elevator service, will 717-4614. Use our rental-purcljase plan Tiie Low Overhead Lumber Yard — Three-room apart decorate to suit your requirements. Best EMPLOYMENT 1 SALES CAREER YOUNG MEN— Experienced In factory for pianos and organs. ^ menl. Complete kitchen. Heat, tiled locatlun. Will sub-divide II necessary. WOMAN TO MIND — Kindergarten Ixctlltig opportunity in rapidly expam work. Apply In pereon. Ralph Pricd- KW1K K.AFE COPFSB AND MO'bathroom, air conditioned, cooking gas Occupancy March 1. See and compare. WANTED-FEMALE child S to 12, live days. Own trans- Ing central Jersey market. Local travi land & Bros. Locust St., Keyport. From $12 per Month CHOCOLATE — Vending Machine. Qes included. $105 monthly. Call 187.1050. 147-1100. portation. Call after 6, 264-3479. only. Mature person, college gradual Open dally til 9 p.m. Sat. til 6 p.m, ffcr. HU G-2874. STENOORAPHER — Experienced. Le- or owner of a business preferred. W WANTED IN RED BANK — Man t Corner ot Main St & Hattison Ave. KING JAMES — A rew 3% room IF YOU ARE INTERESTED—In a OPERATORS — Sewing machine, ex- will pay £730 a month. Days. 549-75 help In kennel and around place. Must BALDWIN ACROSOmC SPINET — units left. Furnished or unfurnished. brand new modern office apace, wen perienced only. Union Rhop, 35-hour 'vel 747-0151. like doga. Possibly retired, references. PR 5-9300 Burl walnut with liencii. Excellent con- Broadioom carpet upstairs apartments, located ir :.*ie center of Red Bank, con- week, good pay. Apply Casual Sports- 741-0667? dition. $600. Call 741-5177. From $132 includes hetit, hot water, tact us for further Information. THIS WOOLWORTH'S REMODELING — AP-wear, 361 Broadway, Long Branch. FOR GENERAL NURSERY (far: ANTIQUE SHOP — Coal stoves *ZQ, air conditioner. Full balcony or pat DOWSTKA AGENCY. 711-8700. plicatlona for experienced personnel 222-8420. work) Wages $10 per day. Phone 74 pictuic frames 25c up, china 60c up,ORIENTAL KUG — Sarouk. Excellen' Memorial Drive, Atlantic Hlghlan SMded In-various departments Includ- 2200 or 01 or 02. LoveiU Nurser: SALESMAN 117 Main St., Fort Monmouth. condition. 10'/.3ti4'. $5&5. Dr. Warre FAIR HAVEN — Office space In new ing nousaUDld, wearing apparel, drap- MOTHER'S HELPER — Uve in. Good J914770. Colonial building. Air conditioned. Law- home for experienced,, reliaols person. Phalanx Rd., Colts Neck. EXPERIENCED IVPAJWKITUKS. ADDING machines. Fowler, 842-lS(J9.— yers, dentist! desirable. llaHso Agency. •ry, pet supplies, toys, notions, sboei. ONE WEEK SALE — 20 per cent TWIN QABL&S - 36 Rlverilde Ave. Wages according to experience and Call 741-41M. MACHINE OPERATORS — Must hav Alt makea new or used. Guaranteed. Red Bank on river. 2*A »nd tour some exerlpeirce, muBt read micron," OR SALES EXECUTIVE Low ad 125. Serplco'a. 101 Manmoutb DISCOUNT — Paint, associated mate- Ability Apply T. W. Woolworth Co,, Married, college graduate, ability .„ rials and water skis. Saturday March rooms unfurnished flvtwoom office. RED BANK—Four-room office, ground B Broad Bt:. Red Bank. STENOGRAPHIC CLERK tecr and blue prints. Night shifts, 3;3( St. Next to theater. 747-O485. ril-2399. past 12 midnight, 12 midnight pasl meet and talk with business leaders. 13 until Saturday March 20, 5 p.m. floor, centrally air conditioned, off WOpLWORTH'S REMODELING — Ap-Must have minimum of three years Write In detail about experience and PAINT QUESTION TERRACE APARTMENTS — Red jtref. parking, all ulllltlM Included. experience. Good typing and steni 8:30. {2.27 to $2.50 per hour, inolucElng personal history to "A.K.". Box 611, GRIFFITH PIANO — Free, plications now being; taken for experi- shl/t premlunw. Coinpany paid bene you move. Bank, four and five-room apartments, skills. Initiative, ability to asjunu Ketl Bank. flea Mr. Hebeler. for advlcn on you; immediate occupancy, jpaclous cjoaela enced waitress. Excellent benefits and responsibility, appearance Important. fits. Apply In person. Adomas Carbld paint problems. He will mix a color KED BANK — Hwy 35, near Molly working condition!. Apply P. W. Wool. Two openings. One In Point Pleasant Corp., 141 Market St., Kenllwotth, on WAREHOUSE MAN — Good houra, heat and hot water included, free Pltchir Inn, one or two rooms, with (rom a book or a 1,000 colors. Save PLAYER PIANO EXCELLENT CON- arking. 741-48&O. - worth Co., 52 Broad St., Red Bant. and one In Aabury Park. Large and block Irom Parkway ext. 138. good pay. Reforencei required. Apply money — get the right product, parking suitable for professional of- rapidly-expanding company. 4Q-hcmr DITION. $450. Call fice. iU an. See Crowell Afency. 83 1 8:30 - a p.m., SERWLL PAPER CO., 787-6090. FURNISHED APARTMENT — All utili- .OPERATORS week Monday to Fridayrlday.. IStart S75 AUTO MECHANIC 10 Second Avc;; Long Branch; PROWN'S ties. Residential area, call after 5 p.m., Klverslde Ave., 741-1030. BEWINO MACHINE OPERATORS — progression' to (S3. Llt»ler&l friIngi e bene- Full and Part-time EXPERIENCED GAS STATION - WH BUY AND SELL ANYTHING — [4-MS32U. ...-..- tsrk on' coats. Shore Coat Company, If you are experienced, In Installlm tendant. Call Contents of homes, stores, estates, g corporate^, 22 Bridge Avenue, Bed Reply must give complete background brakes, mufflers, shocks, etc., we offe cellars, attics, China, glassware, an- KED BANK — tirarcn anil Madison Looking For An Office? Ai Bank (Eisner Building). including dafen and extent of busi- fteady, year round work, good rati HU 6-2871. tiques, art objects and all brlc-a-lirac Ave., spacious' otit> and two-bedroom ness experience and education. Reply and extra Incentive. Apply R&S Aul HANDYMAN — Apply in person. Dr, RENT A TV Etuscll'a. 25 East Front St. 741-1093. garden apartment. Apply apt. 24, Molly An Economical Rate? Bet You 'A.G." Box 611, Red Bank. Stores, Rt. 35, at TlndallRd., Mldd] Oombs home. Tititon F&lla - Fre«holi Portable day, week. BAYSHORE TV. 'itcher Village Court or call Mr, Sam SEWING MACHINE THE RED HANK ANTIQUE CENTER— Lomaszo, 741-9115, Can't Beat This! For $110 OPERATORS LADIES — Barn *2J for souing only town. Road, Colts Neck, 36 Church St.. Keansburg. 787-4400. 20 dealers, Ihe ninrj in hwrrr* th»"r)mffr 30 bottles of. famous Vanilla. Wrltl MAN WANTED —- For marine hai BOY WANTED - in upholstery shop, HI Fi-PM, rVM tun $50, to find. We come up with the darndesl UNFURNISHED APARTMENT — Per Month You Can Have Single and .doable needle for clothing Rawlelgh Dept., NJC-13C-1260, Chester, ware shop, Saturdays, Sundays a Permanent. Must have driver's license. Williamson amplifier, J25. Speaker In things. 217 W. Front St., 741-6331. Three rooms and bath. 1105 per month, Hems, .steady work, good pay, liberal Holidays, Sandy Hook Bay Marln M. Silversteln, 21 Mechanic St., Redbase reXlex cabinet, three tweeters, Items appraised. including heat DOVVSTRA AGENCY, benetlM, excellent working conditions, Bank. crossover, $35 or $85 complete, 812-1466. Red Bank. 741-87D0. A Furnished, Carpeted Office! BRUCE. PRODUCTS INC. Mld-Mon- AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — Oni.Highlands. Call between 1 and 4 p. mouth Industrial Park, off Hope Rd., girl o/flce operation. Salary according 872-1450. WALLPAPER your room for $19.70, -VATiCKFRONT APARTMENTS — NewFully Air Conditionedl New Shrewsbury. S42-2266. to aotlity. Open. Excellent opportunity. LONG ESTABLISHED — Moving an 12 labor and materials complete. Price PUBLIC AUCTION SALE i Dree-room furnished garden apart' With Telephone Supplied! Only qualified persons need aprriy. AH storage firm has openings for tralr covers -i single rolls wallpaper and merits. Patios, air conditioning and TV. DENTAL ASSISTANT — In Middle- replies held confidential. Write slating ees, $60 a, wtfek to start, rapid advanc< OPENINGS " paper hanger's labor. Larger rooms Weekly monthly rates. NAUTILUS With Telephone Answering Sup- .. town. No . experience necessary, will resume to "B.D." Box (11, Red Bank NATIONAL COMPANY slightly hlghter. KLARIN'S, 28 Mon-Unclaimed Storage Lo!nt Jon, Hwy. 35 and Holmdel Rd-, DEPARTMENT Bank. 741-8833. STORES FOR RENT - Suitable for makers. Mailing address P.O. Box i BABV GRAND PIANO — Excellent BEAUTIFUL MODERN — Three-room offices. Red Bank area- Call Mr. HaaCL PRACTICI/IL NURSE • - Take care Haslet. Street address Hwy 35, Hoimd Bragar, Melstrloh Ajency, 7U-3S88. invalid lady. Llve-ln 24 hours, MI- condition. Must be Been to be appreci- furnished apartments with garage, 747- SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR — For 1563. SHORT ORDER COOK — $100 to start. MANAGER 3 for $34.99 ated. No dealers. Call 53-230,9, between .647 or 741-3213 anytime, night shl(t, 11 to 7. Full time or part- Hours open. Apply In person. Call, Excellent company benefiti Includ- Completely Installed. Any size alumi- 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. EtKD BANK — 4>,i room apartment. time/ Hurt' live locally. Call • 741-4700. GIRL WANTED FOR DRY CLEANING for Mike, 462-9731. ing profit Bharlne, hwplUlizatlon. num combination window up to 101 HOUSES FOR KENT ASSEMBLY WORK — 8 a.nt. to 3 p.m. united inches. FREE MEASURING. 12 GAUGE. DOUBLE -BARREL PARK- No children, no pets. Centrally air- AVON SELLS IT SELF - Full tftist be neat. Apply In person, Morey YOUNG MAN — 17 or over, to woi paid vacation, life insurance, em- ER SHOTGUN — Call after 5 p.m.conditioned. 741-7623. LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, Im- ' part time. Territories open for women afternoons, Saturdays. Sundays ar ployee discounts. PROWN'S 787-0158. ,%nn are'Interested .|n having a good La Rue. Hwy. Ealontown. 'HREE ROOM FURNISHED — Or un-mediate occupancy, six-room Cape Cod, Holidays. Sandy Hook Bay Marina Apply urniahed apartment. Lovely waterfront Including three bedrooms, two baths, ' steady Income. Experience unnecessary. WOMAN — for housework and laundry Highlands. Call between 1 and 4 p.m 32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 741-7500 SPECIAL SALE — A collection of 150 Call 741-4343 or write Mrs. Margaret Jugs and crocks. Also 25 fruit and berry location. Yearly lease. $120 per month, basement, garage. *165 a month, leaie >n Saturday and one other day. Must 872-14S0. Personnel Department HU1I1DIKIKK—Skuttlc drum 90, brand immediate occupancy, 741-4487. required. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG Oulotta, .Box ISO, Red Bank. iav« references and transportation to new, one gallon per hour. Stn-lnlesa bowla. Gorman, French llmoge, and AGENCY, Realtor, KB Prospect ATI., Little Silver. 747.9239 after 8. PART TIME — Service station attem Austrian. The East House Antiques OARAGE APARTMENT — On farm, ant for Sunday's. Married man. Shrewi SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. iteel, Honeywell humid Is tat. Call after Hwy. 36 at Sears Ave., Atlantic High Little Silver. 741-4500. ..,. HAIR DRESSER LADIES — Average $20 par evening i, 671-2929. four rooms and baXh, one or two adults, Experienced only. Closed Monday. CaU bury ffisao Station. BOO Hwy. 35 Mlddletowr, lands. 2S1-2147. rent $112 ului utilities. Call 542-3287, «M to tl75 Per Month showing beautiful fashions. No invest- DESKS $15 up. FILES $12.50 up tablet iur, BERO AOKNCX Vlnmar, '7tt.r>8»,. . . , merit. Call 774-1S3S. BOATYARD HELP WANTED — B: HI-FI, Blond oak, matching cabinet, 3.IVER PLAZA — Three rooms, parlenced boatyard mechanic and ex chairs, adding machines, typewriters, 20" electric wall over, lounge chatr IU. 35 Mlddktown OFFICE rfELP — To work weekends. EXPERIENCED WOMAN — To clean otflco equipment, etc, at bargain prices urnlahed. - Call after 5 p.m. perlenced boatyard carpenter. Ycai and ottoman, 16 cu. ft. upright freezer, 741-5243 «711(XX>' typing- necessary. Sandy Hook Bay two mornln&a. Own transportation. VI- round positions/ Sandy Hook Bay MarHELP WANTEl>-MaJe - Female New or used. AAC DESK OUTLET 842-0097. Marina, Highlands. Call between 1 and dnlty Red Bank High School. 741-5434. Rto. 35. Oa.khurst 531-3990. W1DK SELECTION OF RENTALS — 4 p.m. 872-1450. lna, Highlands. CaU between 1 and APARTMENT FOR RENT — Heated. Furnished and unfurnished. ImmedK p.m. 872-1460. ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCX THREE—PIECE SECTIONAL SOFA - LONG NECK BANJO — For sale. E75. 1) Broad St., Red Bank. Inquire ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEIOHEK Every order * applicant our apcolallt) May be seen at 4 Branford Circle, New Harmony majie with Gibson case, flood Bam Hoffman, 33 Washington Bt., RedAGENCY. Oceanport Ave.. OeeanporL , OPERATORS SALESMAN— Capable of eamln 23 White St. Shrewsbury 7«-3«S Shrewsbury. 642-3601. • condition. 741-7417. Bank. 747-0209. $9,0U) to $11,000 annually. No expei 542-3900. : BJtpeiMentfect tingle needle, blind stitch, encs necessary. Will train. Apply A APARTMENT-SIZE REFRIGERATOR MINK STOLE — EMBA Cerulean. Fui TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT — With WINTKR find year round rentals. " buttonhole', button eewera. Steady work. GENERAL I antic Glass Company, 21 Maple Ave. PRESSERS ~ Admiral." Call jacket, black broadtail. Excellent con lake view. In Matawan. Coll ELLA WILTSHIRE; AOENCY. Realtor!. LONG BRANCH MANUFACTURING dltlon, reasonable. Call 741-5848 after 5M-1061 CO., Children's Coals, 20 Third .Ave., Red Bank. Experienced, Hand and machine prea- 741-7564 4 p.m. • Open seven days. 1480 Oceaa Avt.. . -boriR Branch. 222-9845. BARTENDERS — To work weekend) sera, steady work. LONG BRANCH STORE FIXTURES — Suitable for 'INTON PALLS — Furnished H]>ari Sea Bright. 842-0004. FACTORY B&ndy Hook Bay Marina, Highlands MANUFACTURING CO., Children's men's, women's, children's ftpparel-also SEWING MACHINE — New Hum*, : In private home, all improve- HAZLET — New five-room brick front EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES — For Call between 1 and 4 p.m. 872-1450 Coats, 20 Third Ave., Long Branch. 222. slioea. Hercultte glaas entrance door. auto zig-zag with cabinet $75. B71ments, for single person, car easentinl. house with attached garage, $160 month- sportswear and children's departments, 0105. ' ' 2Jl after 5 p.m. or weekends. 642-4238. • &ae J«an Lawrence, Bylvelte Shop, at -__ Minnesota Mining A Steam unit heaters, other store equip- ly, adults only. Will sell if terma art HELP REAL ESTATE sales pcoplle desirous ment. WlnoRNul's Dept. store, Pt. NFURNISHKD — Brand new comagreeable- . 2S4-3036. Middle town Shopping Center. Mattel Is now acceptinaccej g applications Manufacturing Co.; Thermo-fax Salei or Joining expandlns and progremlve Pleasant. 892-3400. PAINT 2 GALS. $5 for production workrk.. Factor1 y _..exp'erlenct Division, offers opportunity for aalei White Curtla Later—A real good buy. let el y modern 4 V; room apartment. FOUR ROOMS, ONE-FAMILr HOUSE ' HOUSEKEEPER - COOK — Live In. F career and five figure Income to qual agency. Pleasant working conditions. 1 CHAIRS H£,COVEREI>-And !"wo baths, near Red Bank shopping. 'v^'doys, three children, Rumson. Re- helpful, but not required. Will train. CaU now for appointment, THE CUR. During these slower winter months, Central air conditioning, all utilities — $100 per month. Call cent rmnfeftcu required. 747-977*. Steady work, good benefits, and work- fled salesmen. Two years college TIN AGENCY, INC., Leonardo. Real HOBBIEST spruce up the Interior of your building. 8724306 ing: condition. Five-day week. equivalent required. Salary, commli TS — Trade-Ins and Multiple Llstlnc Time and money well spent. Included. No pets. Atlults, $170 per WAITRKSSEIS — Over 21^ full and part slons. bonus, fringe benefits, expenses. ;rvlce. 291-1800. * OR OLD (ER). Red Bank month. REDDEN AGENCY, 301 Maple YEARLY RENTAL—Three room house. time. Aj>pry"ln person Colonnade Res- Vacancies created by recent internal Lumber haj much to olfer you In ve,, corner Bergen PI., 741-9100. Newly renovated. Nicely furnished. materials for your project PROWN'S Nice grounds. No peta. 775-3075. Uurant, Monmouth Shopplnj; Center. Day Shift 7:30 - 4 p.m. Tomotlons and new products require BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 1 /EST KEANBBTJRG — Three rooms additional sales personnel. Teiephmn Qualified Personnel For Quality Ortleri, large or Bmall, and you can buy In32 Broad St. Rnd Hunk 741.7500 ONE FAMILY HOUSE — Four Bed- BE THE BEST PAID, BEST DRESSED 210 Broad Long Branch 222-1717 jraaH quantities at modest prices. Come irul b'Uth Heat and how water Birp- GAL IN TOWN — Se.l!nff Fresh Sllka' Apply In person at our perionnel Mr. Francis at . . EXport 6-156' n, walk around our four floors, atay &5 UEONARDVILLE RD. - Antiques. led. Ideal for newlyweds or mature rooms, unfurnished, Little Silver. $150 fabulous line of wearing apparel for office Monday through Saturday from 9 >etween 9 a.m. and5:30 p.m. • awhile and study the items, we won't Dry sinks, blanket cheats, commodes, ouple Near tranaportatinn. Available monthly. One year lease. CaU Mr. the entire family. Either direct or party o 3 p.m. or contact the New Jersey Equal Opportunity Employer, OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED bother you to buy. But. we guarantee cherry tables, spinning wheeJs, butter ipriJ 1. JR5 per month. 787-4115, after Bragar. Melstrlch Agency, 741-5888. 3tate Employment Service, 41 E. Front The Kirwan Company, ono or Monmouth churncrs, cane chairs, etc, 291-2756. p.m. ' plan. No deliveries, collections, or sam-St., Red Sank, 741-5050. OiVBINET MAKER — Experle vou'lf go away smarter than you came HOLMDEL — Estate cottage, sli ple: Investment, PlLW free supplies. Call all types of mill work. Call County's leading real estate firms, THREE ROOM APARTMENT — J75.rooms, Wi baths, oil, available A.prU ., before ^voon or after 6 p.m., 261-8837. 842-1500 offers unlimited Income and advance- 1. Adulta. 1179. 946-4567, ment opportunity In the real estate RED BANK LUMBER MERCHANDISE WANTED Call SALESLADIES WANTED — In women ENGINEER'S ASSISTANT — For gen-profession. The Kirwan Company's as- 747-2242, LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, Im- '*ifd children's wear. Full and part-time, MATTEL INC. eral construction projects. Office and sociation In the National and Mon- er Pearl and Wall St. Red Bank CASH lor old toy trains, trolley carr iVE ROOM APARTMBNT — Well mediate occupancy, five-room ranch Bomb '- experience preferred. Apply I eld experience required. Writs'- A, mouth County Soard of Realtors find a Low fiverheart lumber Vard snrt cast Iron toys murio befora 1D40 urnistfied, Ground floor, Plenty of henl type, including- two bedrooms, I'* Westrelch'R 45 West Front St., Keyport ?ampo, Inc., P, O. Box 81, Mid dletown, Multiple Listing Service assures fullest COLONIAL SOFA — Foam rubber, •41-1990 after 5 p m. md hoi water. Oarage. Call 741-9180. baths, two-car garage. Couples only. TOY MAKERS >pportunlty to the experienced and Single bedroom set, four pieces. JI50 Lease required. S150 a month. EL- WOMAN •— To otean and Iron, three MAN — FULL time to Install fences novice reai estate salesman and sales- for both. Perfect condition. Will icll DON'T PUT pre-1040 trains In aulc THREE LARGE ROOMS — First floor, WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, .ftfternoona- per week. Must Include :. 33 Holmdel, N. J. Some experience necessary. Apply Ir or collarl Bell them tome! 774- convenient location. J100 per month, woman, through their threij offices in leparately. 767-1463. 1710. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Sliver. Thursday. Own trar>3>>artatton and rnf- parson, 24 p.m., March 12. AHsUd Mlddltjtown, Rarltan Towhship and Key- ncludes all utilities. 291-9371. •rencM. Call 747-9375. After B p.m. 'Muse Co., 1625 Route 35, Middle! DUPLICATOR — Almost new. Tail 741-4510. port, Training and subsistence pra- DON'T THROW AWAY — Thone olii RIVERSIDE GARDENS sraras available. Ca41 787-S500 for Inter- :abinet, four shelves, sliding doors, books, we buy them. Past History k). Pile cabinet. Tour drawers. 747- West Front 81. Red Bank. Just lew. 9-5 p.m. • keys). 747-2S48 now available, four room apartment. (More Classified Ads LORIBT Experienced, steady posl- 'IANOS and musical InstrumentL (150 per moat!). Close to shopping and :lon lor Perth Amboy ahop. Call 442- ,VE 3Uî AND 8KLX. anything and •anted. H. Tenzer. 306 Main St., Lake- transportation. Call Super!rrtendent. 741- On The Next Page) everything. Give the highest prices, 'ooil. 363-2190, 1690 or MA 2-7890. 015, Call William Left Furniture, Inc. Hwy. REAL ESTATE SALES PERSON — IS, Mlddletown. 741-3213. Open evenings WANTED 10" KADIAL BAW CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY CALL. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Wanted. Must be licensed and avail- til 9 p-m. ____^__ COMMERCIAL RENTALS ^ A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS ! able 12 lo 5. CORNELIUS AGENCY, 671-M96. WE TRIED 10 PLACES USED HOUSE TRAILER — Or Truck REAL ESTATE FUTURE! ~ Sales per- Then my husband said, "Let's try trailer warned lor rtorlnjf furniture, son to join established agency. Ex- PROWN'S In Red Bank." After buying •âil 74V-2fi!>0 perience not necessary. PAUL P. BOVA Uumtnum combination windows and DO YOU WANT TO SELJ, A SAILING Adding Machines — Typewrllera Entertainment Painting and Decorating INC., 671-2SU, loors, th6 huBband said, "1 will tell you PRAM? I will talk. Call 747-3371, .he truth, ot all the places we were to, '47-26X). ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters 'ELKPHONE BALEB PEOPLE — Mon- ôu had the lowest prices and best sold, f anted, r«palred.'Bdrplco's, 101 Tickets available for lateit Broad- louth and Ocean County, Work from uallty." Save trouble and lime, shop at Monmouth at,, fed Bank. fl7-M35, , way Bhows and Major Spprta Bvents. L. H. HILI, — Painter Interior and roar home. Give name and telephone 176 Mocmoutb. 8t, Red Bsnk. exterior. No jobs too large or too mmber. "A.R." Box 511, Red Bank. PROWN'S SWAP OR EXCHANGE Auto. Body Repair small. Very reasonable. Call 0*81-6322. General Contractors 32 Broad St. Red Bank' 741-7500 TRADE — 26' (lulling sklir, Chrysler BXPtfRT PAINTINO and body to- INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint- TTUATIONS WANTED, Female Crown, for smaller Inboard. ing. Also decorating. Our prices are •YORICO LAWN FERTILIZER and 7474)982 palt. Moderate prices. McCARthy L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al- cheaper than theirs. Call Black Paint- weed KIHer. 25 pound bn« for J4.95. Chevrolet, Atlantic Slshlandi. masoi terations; additions, garages. Call 291* ln« Co. lor tree estimate. 7«-48» EXPERIENCED switchboard operator Covers 5,000 sq, ft. Also insect control 1785. or 7U-7330; ~ general office work, call fertilizer, 25 pound bag covers 5,000 Auto. Transmission CARL B. JONES — Painting and 364-0624 in. ft. MM at your local dealer. PETS AND LIVESTOCK wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free WORKING! MOTHER — I will care for RAYCROKF Bervice Wholeia-le Distrib- Home Improvements estimate, call 747-30(1. your child In my home; by day or utors. <-o Lawei Co., Bhrewstury 741- GOING AWAYT HOME OWNERS—Contractor, altera- week. Call 291-2107. B30O. BoanlliiK, bathlnR. grooming. tions, additions, painting, maaonry. SLATE * DRYER. IN your old furniture with no BRIOOSON KgNNELS. 741-3310 small Job! too. 691-S7H, Painting and Decorating CHILD CARK —-I will euro fof in- Fully Insured. 741-4336. 787-831! fanta, toddlers, and pre-school children [own payment and get a new parlor SIAMESE KITTEN — Blue point. }25. my home. Call 671-5029. ir dining room set at sale prices. Wil- fllx weeks old. Call after 6 p.m. Moving and Storage liam Led Furniture Inc., Hwy 35671-0465, . Pearl and Bead Restrlnging JXPBRTENCKD, REFINED WOMAN Mlddletown. 741-3213, open evenings till IDEAL WAY WILL MOVB — Three Winhc* Jlg-ht nursing, nemUinvaiid. Re- p.m. lUNUTUltE FRENCH POODLK8 - rooms $30, (our rooms (42. five rooma liable, References exchanged. 222-5947. AK(S,We6lstercd, black or silver. T«- Expertly on braided nylon. 11.50 a FOUGY HAW FILER - IMootlter flnd 687' •'10 to 6 or 74L3388 6:30 to 7. 151. six rooma IM. Aim World Wide strand. Sterling claspe form 75c. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — Service. For frea eatimate call 462- setter, $300. Henry : Ahli.ru, Br., 122 REUS8ILLE8', 36 Broad Bt. i or evenings. Hazlet Ave., Hazlet. 264-33D5. BEAGLES - AKC. Females. Available 9121 or 3S8-39M. 747-5162. Immediately. {10. Call after 2 p.m. LJOHT UAVLWQ - FurnliMngl, LOUVERED DOORS B66-89B2. refrinrators. Fragile Items. Will haul Roofing, Siding and Insulation WILL BABYSIT AND DO LJOHT housework for working mother. AJao babyfilt F COLLIE PUPS — AKC registered, AAMCO OVERHAUL $75 anywhere. Call (42-1403. evenings, References. 264-5036. 12"I80 ; * |5.» per panel! sable and white. Wormed and Inoculat- 'Includu: Bandi, clutch stal, jaskeU, OL8EM CO. INC. Rooting, Siding * [4"x80" $8.50 per p&ne.i ed. Call 462-6160. ringer oil * labor. Free fowlnf. Na- Nursing Home Insulation Installed and guaranteed DENTAL ABMSTANT — Permanent; !5"x80" *fl.T5 per panel tlmwlde Guarantee. tor 10 yean. 775-0105, 201-0540. one year college hygenist training. Call 16"X80" »6.&5 per panel BEAUTIFUL MALE SIAMESE KITTEN SO? JUJJroM An. .. : Aiirarr Park Holmdel Nutnlitg Home. For tbo con- ROOFING — Siding, remodeling and B42-28M. 18"x80" , *T.15 per panel -- Housetrained. Affectionate. 120: Call valeecent, chronically 111 and difficult generil contracting. . We stock all kltrai of louver*, blinds, M2-34D6. nurilnc care patlenu. State Hwr. 34, hutters, etc. BASSET — Female. Bcven months. Auto ind Track Rental Holmdel. »t-im. PROWN'S SITUATIONS WANTED, Mate RED BANK LUMBER AKC. frl-coior. Excellent stock. Call S42-11M. PROFESSIONAL BUILDING AVIS Kent a new car or truck., Loi SJ Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500 MAN WISHES — Position M Rani nor, Comer Pearl and Wall Sts., Red Bank. rjua,. tuglt Ave., Red Bint -U1 Nunery stock cartUker, or h&ndyiman. Call 7(1-5500 POODLE — Brown male standard. Southern colonial. Eight rooms, two bathi. Situated 0308. 7T«-g!n. Dally 7 a.m,-10 p.m. 7B7-OTC3, The Low Overhead Lumber Yard AKC. Call IN BHASON — Blue s Rugs Cleaned-Shampooed 966-6262. . b«twa*n Leonardo and Atlantic Highland!, Hwy. 36. Hemlocka. HOLMDBL iiuiSKR HOLLY TREE8 — DIO YOUR OWN. Ideal for one or two professional, people, gift ihop, Brats Pollthlng Newman Bprlme Rd., HolmdeiL FLOORS CLEANED WAXED — In CAU, BASSET PUPS — Tri-color, AKC your home or atlloe. Call 291-2(37 lor FINANCIAL 842-0510 Champion alook. One adorable raacal •tc. Baseboard heat, carpated upper level, utilities. AKTIQUK OINTER — 311 W. Odd Job* appointment.. Work Iqiured. beautifully marked. One with outstand- t BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WOODEN SECRETARY DESK — Eie-ing BTIOW background, glossy black $PS far estimates. MASONRY•— PatlM. itepa, sld.walki, cutlve chair, two-dratter fll« cabinet. mantle, a r«Ll beauty. US-55SL til 8. HOUSE PAINTINO, carpentry. Rea- Septic tank Service "RBBCIUPTIOK PHARMACf span Ml like now 150. 812-3UO anyilme. $250 MONTHLY a>Uninnd» Bought,'or Rtatyled sonable RaUs. 747-iMJ or Bll-0370, , vailable In local dlxount dtpartmnit OE AUTOMATIC WASHER — Good CHANDLER BEPTIO TAKK 8BRV- irt. Call 5ta-3Ouo. condition. |90. CaU REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Lit ii< to*, the/ diamond! you don't Painting and Deeonfing IOB — Cleaned, Installed, repaired FOR BALI OR LEASE — Fully M3M w«r or !«t ue reitrH tiem tor you T-day, 14-hour sentlw. 741-8ML equipped restaurant, good location, op- APARTMENTS' HARVEY H. BOWTELL perfoi)»llr..8«uailllej.. ft.Broad St PAPBR HAN01N0 AND PAINTINO K»U« City Hail. U.M sell due to SHOP BY PHONE Oamplete. renovating, Intertare and ex- TeL Answetlng Service iiart attack. Uarty'a Renaurant, 3<7 're* quick dally deliver/in Red Bank rouit ROOM — Unlunuaned apart- ^tectriol ContT»ttor terlori. Home entl comrnefcUl anfl Broadway. Lonj Branch. ment, all utilities provided. Couple pie- Owner ,rta. outlying dlstrlcu Wedneailayj and ttrred. 787-2137 alter I p-m. geansbiirg. DENTIAL an* commercial wir- LBT US BB your leorelary. No need COFFEE SHOP — In lares marlnt «.r.d aturdaji.' Discount pricps. ing. Ne«r uaSSlaiwRer r to mua oallsj. 34 • Hour answering K>a< yard [or. lean. EicelUnt potential. rOUR-ROOU MODERN — Unfurnished * 291-2100 wriee. Alien Iiwuic 747-oau. DAKWMMIO •uvlca. 741-4100, - Air conditioned, CaU between • and PROWN'S apartment Oramlo tua bath. Relu 1p.m. ITi-UH. Blcnlandi, N. ^ a Broad Bt Btd Bank T41-1M0 •net'required. Call 147-M3J. ^ THE DAILY BEGKTEB HOUSES roe &AIZ* BOUSES FOB SALE COMMERCIAL PROPERTY COHMEftOAt PROPERTY LEGAL NOIKX »-Tluir»ky. Mart* 11,19ft MldDLETOWN-RJVER PLAZ, VETS NO DOWN AREA — Three-bedroom bung NON VETS $600 DOWN 20,000 tquare feet HOUSES FOR RENT Ulddletown, Immaculate three-bedroom low, ideal for retirement or younj rarrab on K beautifully landscaped tot. Industrial building tot manufacturing or ttouge. Two-rimy build- __IOKHOUTH COUNTY, NSW JER, BXABRIOHT — Pin roomi, unfu couple, offered at $10,600. Price* Full basement, enelos«d poich, man) MY, AND PROVIDING PENALTI1 extras. Convenient to trantporta- FOR THE VIOLATION THERZOP. nlafced, «v«Uable Immediately. ISO below FHA evaluation. Only J35t lng-r-majonry and steel girder consrtruction. Unlimited electric BE IT ORDAINED by the Towruhl] rosnih oil m-iiM. down to qualified buyer. tion. Only (1S.300. Commniee of the Township U fihrewr power. Elevator. Sprinkler system. Can be purchased at small bury, Monmouth County: The Berg Agency Section 1 Definitions. WANTED TO RENT FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom The words, terms or phrasei listed two-story home in excellent cond Realtor fraction of construction cost. Excellent for investor. below for the purpo#e of this Ordinance jfaDDLB AGED WOMAN — Warn tion, completely new bathroom Middletown 671-100C •hall be defined and Interpreted a* fol room and board. HO wwBy. WHW n lows: distance downtown Red Bank. Call Wi and hard floors, detached two-car Daily 9-9, SaturdaySunday 10-7 RUSSELL M. BORUS A. Swimming Pool shall mean and 8100 ex. 292 on Wednesday or Thu garage, convenient to bus Jine. Of- include artificially constructed swim day durlns m home, large living room with fire' and cedar-flhake ranch on Hall Ml such a permit accompanied by two at $38,000. place. Separate dining room. Home Rd. Convenient to Parkway and school REAL ESTATE WANTED sets of plans and specifications or pro ki'-lien. Full basement, city Hewers, 150x100 plot. Distinguished nelgtiboi per descriptive brochure shall be madi FURNISHED ROOMS large lovely ihrubfjerl lot. Must suburban living. Three giant Biz* ne< WE NEBD YOUH HOME! to the Building Inspector by the ownei WEART - NEMETH now. A bargain at $17,200. rooms, two tiled baths, two-car garagi Our 12 salespeople have clients waltlni or tenant of the property. Said applies THREE SINGLE ROOMS — In full baiement with 24x24' tame room for your listing. They need ranchei tton shall be accompanied by two nit Tata home Near shopplnf and tran AGENCY THE CURTIN AGENCY Hurry to see ai It won't last, otU; spilt levelf, two stories; also investmen of plot plans showing the property portatlon, 3ft Waverly PI.. Red Banl Realtor $29,000. property. Call us for a quick sale. Tw< lines of the premises, all existing REALTOR Leonardo 21)1 • 1804] ofllcea serving you. houses and structures thereon and the EXTRA LARGE N1CELI FURNI6I1E I.azJet 204-111 LAWLEY AGENCY WALKER A WALKER proposed location and dimensions o ROOM, CAU, Realtors the proposed -swimming pool and Hi 102 WEST FRONT ST. RIVERFRONT — Sweeping view, 14x27 Established 1932 auxiliary structures (1 as well as a living room, 10x27 paneled den, tire- Shrewsbury Office Ulddletown OffK existing fences and the proposed I TWO ATTRACTIVE ROOMS — On placp. three bedrooms, two bathi, ma Realtor - Insurors 741-5212 871-33. cation of the proposed fences to b< •fngla and one double. Privat* homi 741-2240 schools. Asking (32,500. 741-6262 DEVELOPMENT HOME OWNEKS erected. The Building Inspector shi FACTUAL LADIES — Matawan Chapter, ORT (Organi- qulel nelKhbortiood, 747-1210. IS THIS YOUR SITUATION? not pass on the structural features 24-HOUR SEnVICE VALUE PACKED Want to buy a bigger home, but durability of the pools but shall Issue ROOMS — Off eeuon ralei rrom a permit for the construction or in- sation for Rehabilitation Through Training) held its an- l>er month and up. Heated, dally rn SCHANCK AGENCY Imagine a four-bedroom home, nice stopped because you can't sell yoi Member of Red Bank Realtor cation, excellent condition, 1H bath present one? stallation of such pool if the same service. New York bus *tqp at coene, fall dry basement. Present taxes a| compiles with the following ruleL nual meeting Tuesday in tho Strathmore Bowling Lanes, Alpine Manor Hote4 Hwy 30, Highland! Multiple Listing Service 8 Linden PI. Red I Well, read this. regulations, and providing further thai JI7217I3. 747-0307 proximatHy $360: 5% down tjuallfle We'll buy your present home, put Ui buyer. Asking (15,600. Quick actlo: money In your pocket, then start tool the same has been approved by tin Rt. 34. A highlight of session was a panel discussion on iecded on this one. Board of Health. A fee of ten dolls rt ATLANTIC HOTEL — Fair Havci LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT - Three, Ing tot your dream house. Yon can ats shall be charged by tho Building In- *12 weekly. NEW MONMOUTH bedroom ranch, 11 years young, In your house while you look and pi spector for such permit. the theme "To Te-ll the Truth." Shown here are Mrs. Maid Service Pour-bedroom, l'^-balh Bpllt level. Ol basement, attached garage, aewera only the mortgage payments you pi dead end street. Asking only 110,500. ADAMS AGENCY now — NO MORE — and you ci Arthur Rubin, 73 Warren Dr., Matawan, the chapter's SHREWSBURY — ju%t room of the most desirable rcHldemlal areas. Realtor- lnauror slay until you find the house of yoi Section 4. Construction and MaJnti bath. On bus Un«. J12.5. O per weel Basement, recreation room, alumlnun : Howard Ave. New Shrewsbu choice. We will buy your homt wl nance—All materials used in the con 7<7.0247 awnings. AH buyers can purchase fo E. R. SNYDER & CO. at ruction of swimming pools or wading publicity chairman, left, and Mrs. Nathan Zell, 100 SHOO down. Reattorf-insurors Since 1873 24 Hour Servl any problem you have. pools shall be water proof and so de IflCELX FURNISHED ROOM - Pi 767-5500 135 first Ave, Atlantic Highland Remember, never a commlsflton In signed and constructed .ai to facllltati Cambridge Dr., head of the membership committee. The rale. Lljht cooking, retrlgtnulon. Fi 291-0900 volved whether,' we buy, sell, or trad* emptying and cleaning, and shall bt one. Convenient location. T4I-83M. FOUR BEDROOMS Member* Multiple Listing FAIR HAVEN in. Don't wait, call us now, maintained and operated In such man' Crlup Cape Cod located in excellen MANLEY AS3OC. INC. ner as to be clean and sanitary al talk was centered upon ways to give vocational training JJCOWAKIX) — Attractive bedrool residential area Ju«t outside of Rec LITTLE SILVER COLONIAL HOME — 671-6353 - all times. Sand or earth bottoms eha) Wlil ahara home frlUi suitable femali Bank Full bgiternent Tlecrsmlittn room Living room with fireplace. Large din- $AVE $3,000 not be used. to deprived Jews in 22 nations. Mrs. Murray Goldstein, On but line. Reasonable. 201-2172. ing room. Science kitchen. Master bed- Must move by May 1. Price re- N We need homes for-sa] with bar. Asking $19,500, Best terms. or rent May we list your hom Section 5. Water Supply—There shal •ftED BANK — Seml-privat* home, nil 7fl7-6000 i room and tiled bath. 2nd floor. Thrc« duced to $22,990. Beautiful land- be no physical connection between the chapter's vice president for education, wa* fhe neighborhood, car space, reasonso bedrooms, tiled bath. Screened porch, scaped ranch. Two baths, two bed- LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, ReaiU potable public or private water suppl Full basement. Game room, Choice lo rooms. All large rooms, seven years Willow Drive and Parker Avenue, lil BI Shrewsbury Ave. T41-9U4. . . THE KIRWAN COMPANY old. Dead-end street, 24' paneled Silver. 747 4121. system and such poola at a point beloi moderator. More members now are being sought. Realtors cation Convenient to school and ahp the maximum flow line of the pool < kOO with private balh In Oceafipc pJnfi. SPECIAL! NOW J26.000. STAN den. Call after 4 p.m. 741-0094. to a re-circulating or heating systei "riverfront home. Couple or woman IWI Middlelown — Rarllan — Keyport WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedrool Member at Multiple LlfitlnK Service LEY K. DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury, homes, furnished or unfurnished, froi of a pool unless such physical connet ferred. Call Monday through Prlda: 741-lOU. 25 ACRE HORSE FARM — Yi 985 to J17& per month for lncomln tion is so Installed and operated thai 8 to 4:30 p.m. 632-2IM. horses will enjoy the four large sta.1 personnel. THE BERG AGENCY, K no pool water can be discharged oi A GEM IN LITTLE SILVER RUMBON DOLL HOUSE — Set a in the new burn and the good lu siphoned intoâ potable water suppij -FURNISHED ROOM — Clean. He dogwoods and maples. Perfect fo 35, Mldrtletown. «71-lO00. Red Cross Headquarters This four-bed room home with two ful In the post and rail pattocki. Fifth at system. .hot and cold water In room. 22* young family or retired couple, Fire swim in the clear waler of tw» pond EXCHANGE R£AL ESTATE I 'SnrewiSujy Ave,, Bed Bank. JM batha, just a short walk to grad' place In Jiving- room, dlnlne area, mod- Section 6. Discharge System — k school. In »ure to pleaae the wholi Two-bedroom cottage. Treea, Handy What You Have All swimming poola now constructed family. Full dining room and flreplac ern kitchen, three betlroomu, 1'^ balhs, ocean and station. HAROLD LIND1 for or hereafter to be constructed shall bi .ATTRACTIVE — Single, double rooms. will add to comfortable living. Asking Garage, basement. Quiet street, neai MANN, Broker, Eatontown. M2-ll< What You Want provided with not over one two Inc]Renamed for Lucy Tompkins Kitchen privileges. Hot and cold run- J23,fi00. Call now. Hchoalu stiert Anderson, As- in human kind. These made Lu- baths. Excellent condition, with large than you think! A,akin aki s J35.000. RUB shall be located. Where, however, onl' HOUSES FOR SALE living room, dining room, and laundry sired location. On 90x160' treed lo in from out of slate. "A.Z." Box 81:the sanitary sewer system is available bury Park, was chairman of the cy E. Tompfcins an intrepid lead- room, $550 down ta qualified buyer, BELL M. BORU. S. Re; in, 600 Rivei Quiet street - near schools. Feature! Red Bank. for the discharge of > pool water, such 116,050. Rd., Fair Haven. 747-4332. Membe large living room, formal dining; room, discharge will be permitted into such committee for arrangements, as- er of Red Cross and left to us •; BEACH EXCLUSIVES Multiple Liming Service. eai-tft kitchen with deluxe Magic Chl LEGAL NOTICE sanitary sewer providing the pool sisted by Mrs. A. Courtney Nor- '••" VETS NO $$$ DOWN Weisgold & Krupnick, Inc. ON A TIlBhJ LINED LArfE In a con-bullt-ln.. appliances. Three bedroom capacity does not exceed 36,000 gal a lasting memorial of inspiring venient and most desirable area in 2\i baths, wood-paneled recreoti NOTICE Ions. Where such drainage Is Into i wine, Holmdel. Mare than 200 echoes and memories. -Oompact ranch on ima)l wall-located Brokers Little Silver. This center hall Colonial room, large utility room convertible sanitary sewer, the pool shall not bt plot. Storm* and icnenf. endow fourth bedroom. Garage. City sewers, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai drained more than one each year and front porch. Gaa heat. A dream co 2215 Hwy 9 Lahewood 3B3-3080 will please ihe_enttre family. Gracious- sealed bids for Painting of the Mana- Red Cross members and friends "To you, Lucy E. Tothpklns ly proportioned rooms. Llvine room Vricc, #22,400. Bulkier, phone 6(2 8 p.m. place, stay on carpet into formal din- lay for inspection. WALKER A WALK wall of the dwelling erected thereon. the benediction. lCgNSED REAL SBTATE BB0KER8 pleted In 45 working days. all who serve the Red Cross vol- ng room, peek out th* window to the SR Realtors C068 Highway 35, Mid NEW three-bedroom ranch, on woodt. Proposal guarantee and other biddini Section 9 Lighting - No artiflcsl park you own and can practice 9 Iron town-Hoi mdel, Mtfltlple ustlnffs and ot 112,000. Private lake an! beach. requirements are stated in the standan lighting shall be maintained or operated unteer service 1917-1934, execu- Serving on the committee were shots in. Eat-in Kitchen, tile powder Trade-Ins. PHONE: 871-3311. Send, for Homes for retired persona at low and »upp] ementary specifications to In connection with said swimming poo! Mrs. Gralham Ashmead, Locust; room, up to full tile- bath, and three ilalog. Open T T>ays. >rlcei. Excellent financing. thin work. Bid. contract and bora or wading pool In such a manner at tive director 1934-65 January arge bedrooms, now down to the !n- 1 to b« a nuisance or an annoyance ti Mrs. Russell G. Canffield, New RUMSON RHP BANK -"- - Choice location, three BROWN A> OVERTON AGENCY forms, EUid supplementary specifics neighboring properties. Such llghtln 10. 1965" ormal level. Large recreation room, bedroom Colonial, cabinet-kitchen, tile tiona may be inspected or obtained t Shrewsbury; Mrs, William S. laundry room with lavatory, a garage baiths, powder room, fireplace, dining White St. Red Bank 741-252; Room 128, State Highway Office Built shall not shine directly upon an J, Allen Mohn, first vice chair- and down to a full dry high basement. ing, 1035 Parkway Avenue, Trentoi abutting dwelling. No unshielded lights Hoon, Colts Neck; Mrs. John • • One «r» with trwi Now spend that ifia and I will make room, sun room, porch. Excellent con- shall be permitted. All wiring shall be men of the chapter, introduced \ • Excellent location our appointment. dition inside and out, Call 741-5MS). PORT MONMOUTH — Three-bedroom New Jersey, during office hours. Copl approved by the Board of Fire Under- Kames, Ocean Township, Mrs. ranch. Living - dining room, tiled bath thereof will be furnished upon appllci writers. the participants at the ceremony. • Bpaclous two-itory Colonial Full Price $38,000. PORT MONMOUTH — Four-room, and garage. J16.500. 187-6134. tion and payment of standard lets. yea_r-roiin. ITnusual HHREWSBURY BOROUGH — Colonial ADOPTED MAY 10, 1M9. ' requirements of this o&dinance. Is a but by the community." He noted Field Mount, Middletown. ... delightful seven-room house !i value! ONLY $22,000. STANLEY K. four large bedrooms, 3W batha, en> pletely modem. Three full mode BE IT ORDWiNED by the Townshl hazard to the health of the users there- lared tor living «njoy merit, it tati DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewsbury, 741-1017. closet) porch, rtellghtlul sun room anc! Committee of the Township of Shrewi of, the, Health Officer is authorized tc that Miss Tompkins "left a leg- Red Gross uniformed volun- center hal), lovely living room *rt, den. Oraclous dining and living room baths, plus two powder roams, tV bury In the-County ot Monmouth am summarily close such pool and kee]acy of hope, optimism and firm 3 (replace and flldinf glasss doors openopen* HOUSE LOVERS PARADISE — Four Beautifully landscaped. Immediate pos- State of -New Jersey. such pool closed untU rio further hazarc teers from the office of Volun- [ng onto an enclosed , tio porch, for- bedrooms, 314 baths. Colonial home, session tow 40'H. 717-1265. beautiful bedrooms, the entire house That the VIA Regulations portion to users of the same exists, subject ti Red Cross policies that present teers served as hostesses. ' dining room, panel d_ den with ac- swimming MOI, .fenced patldt>cks, train- Section 4 ot the ordinance known the right of appeal to the Board o J lo porch and pass-througthh h tto ing track,,two banifl, two-car garage, RUMSON — Three bedrooms. 1% ba-ths tm.naculate condition. Beautiful], the short form title of "The Revlset Health by the owner ot such pool. Salt and future chapter people must Guests included Red Cross vol- hen. Three bedroom*, ltt baths, full caretaker^ c«JnBo. A. KOZICKY REAL large modern kitchen, fireplace, en- Zoning Ordinance of the Township appeal, however, shall not stay thi continue to carry on." lasement, attached garage, tool Bhed KBTATE, Rt 35, EalonUown. 542-2223. closed pnrch. ComplctRly redecorated. decorated. This !s one of those "Ha ShrewBimry. New Jersey," adopt action ot the Health officer. unteers and staff from New York S»nd paved driveway. This listing li Many extras, convenient to schools and May 19, 1949, be and the same hereb; Slocated In a line neighborhood which EXCELLENT BUY! Top Pair Haven ihopplng. Call after 6 p.m. 842-37B1 Section H. Fencing — Ail outdoor Mrs. Anderson, accompanied and from many New Jersey Red Ct)u excellent achooU within walking location, 25 year old home in very ,o Find" listings and It hî our hisheal is supplemented and. amended by i swimming pools shall be enclosed bj Cross chapters as well as may- -distance. Asking only (28,000. THE LOWgood condition. Four bedrooms, two WITHIN YOUR ME.AN3 — Three bed- eluding therein paragraph f as follow a substantial fence not less than 4E by Miss Tompkin's niece, Miss SAQBNCy, Realtors, 636 River Rd., Rair baths, living room with fireplace, large rooms 14x16' kltche n completely 'ecommentations. The prfce fi & reason f. Swimming pools which shall com Inches In height so constructed as CatJiarine T. Gladding, EKjer- ors from county municipalities Mlaven. 741-4477. lining room, screened porch, full base- lodftled. New heating Bystem, en- ply wltli all pertinent municipal ordi to have openings, holes, or gap! ment, two-car garage. Beautifully slosert porch, utility room, taxed $205.20. abls $67,900. The Dowstra Agency. 74 nances and state laws and codes an larger than 4 Inches In any dimension on, unveiled the plaque and said: and representatives of hospitals ?ZJDAK HILL. — Owner trtLMferred, mus landscaped with tall trees. Convenient $13,990. A. FRED MAFFEO, 569 Rlvei which shall not be operated com excepting for doors and Bates which and health, welfare and safety ^•acrlflCQ beautirul Colonial home "lik to fine schools and transportation, Rd., Fair Haven. 741-9333. 3700. merclaliy except to residents of tht shall have a similar substantial gate "There is a stillness in an oc- •*new." Decorated to perfection. Living 27,600. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Reai- Township of Shrewsbury. the same height as the fence wltl casion like this, in that stillness organizations. Xioom 14'3t25'. Formal dining room. De- or, 16 W. Front St., Red Bank. 747- This amendment and suppleras facilities for locking said fate when th •*itixe riltchen, dishwasher. Breakfast 2600. EtED BANK — Comfortable two-story MIDDLETOWN — Four bedroom soil Shall take effect immediately upo pool, is unguarded. Bald gate is to fa< Sfcrea. Four bedrooms, 2& baths. Pan* lome", three bedrooms, 1H baths, den, 1V4 baiths, garage, dryer and cairpetlni final passage and publication as pr kept locked at all times when th ftANCH — Naw Monmouth. Three bed- 'till basement, near transportation am Corner lot. Call 8T1-S314. swimming' pool Is not In use. I2«led game room 20'xti" with I Ire place. thopplng. S17.200. vlded by law. •^Two-car garage. Stately trees. Distln- rooms, [uJl basement, wall-to-wall car- FAIR HAVEN — Four-bedroom Ne- PlIEUC NOTICE All portable pools and wading pooli "mulshed location. CALL TODAY] Ex- >et, patio with fireplace, excellent con- England style Baltbox. Two full bath; Tha foregoing ordinance was Intro unless enclosed by a fence of the type Speakers Bureau Formed tfmptlonal valuel $32,100. STANLEY K. It Ion, $21,500. 485-4226 or 5SS-5307. BROWN A OVEHTON AGENCY full basement, living room with fin duced and passed first reading at and dimension herelnabove specified ••DOWNS, Realtor, Shrewabury. T41-1017. White Bt, Red Bank 741-2525 meeting or the Township Committee be either (1) emptied when not Ir tUMSON — Three bedroom ranch. place. Well landscaped lot on tree lined use or unattended or (2) covered with "COLONIAL — IHre's b*(J rooms, 3H Den, garage, full tmscment. Near street that la convenient to Fail Shrewsbury Township hald on MarcH schools, (24,600. 842-0470. NEW MONMOUTH p- Eight-room split. Ha/en's excellent schools. $18,500. B; 9, J965, and win come up for final a suitable, strong protective covering, «-bUhs, large living room with fireplace, consideration and passage at a regula securely fastened or locked In place By Banking Association £kunporch, basement, and attached ga- KEANSBURG Four bedrooms, ovar-sized two-car ga- appointment only. 747-5836. when not in use cr unattended. -rage. Surrounded by an aore of trt&s rage, large playroom. Corner lot. Neai mealing of said governing body to b [MMACULATB CUSTOM-BUILT, Three- chooln and churches. $18,EW0. 571-3272. MIDDLETOWN AREA — Four-bedrooir, held on April 6, 1035 at 8:00 P.M. ; Section 12. Accessory Buildings—An; BELMAiR — The public speak- The talk this ypar was glyen IUnd slitubs. PxlncipaU only. J22,000. aedroom ranch. Just three years old. ,pe. 1% baths, dining room, base- the Municipal Building, Shrewsbiti accessory buildings thai are to be con< Has formal dining room, laundry room, ment, fenced in yard. (13,900. 787-6234. Township, at which time and placi structed must comply with tho bubuildinl g ing committee of the Monmo.uth to the Investor's Information Olub "BELOW FHA APPRAISAL — Llncrort and attached heated garage, city sew- PEN LISTINGS. HOMES TN RED al] persons desiring to be heard ther code and shall be kept In a sanlta at Bell Laboratories, Holmdel, by era. Three blocks from schools. Owner LITTLE SILVER SPLIT - 2-3 acn condition at all times. County Bankers and Clearing branch, three bedrooms, ca*-ln kitchen, ANK AND VICINITY. WE HAVE Living room, dining room, three bet on wilt t>8 given full opportunity. —knotty-pine recreation room, recent ransferred. Will sett for $17,900. Mort BUYERS. Anne C. Switek flectlor. 13. Tho provisions o_f. th„<. House Association has announced Joseph Fentner, cashier, ot the rooms, gameroom, bath, garage. 12^ foregoing sections shall be applicable rwali-to-wail carpeting, trpacious 1-3 of BRD aranjfpd. 500. 8OHANCK AGENCY. Realtor. Township Clerk 1 formation of a speakers bureau. Monmouth County National -j-an acre. Ideal for children, 30 year JVE ALMOST RENT FREE, In thla 1RDWN A OVBRTON AGENCY, INC. Unden PI.. Red Bank. 747-0397. March 11 $U.2: to all swimming pools and wading vmortgage available. Just |17,5OO. 747- nodcrn two-family home. One Bide White Bt. Red Bank 741-2625 pools either now in existence or to Bank, Red Bank. Mr. Fettncr be hereafter constructed, and the owriet County bankers will speak to yJQ02 laa three bedrooms. Other apartment 'OUR ROOM CO-OPERATIVE — Fo discussed "Methods of Borrow- ias two, Tiled baih. Gas, warm-air »»le, call 542-0O68 or 11? Belahaw Ave. N0I1CE or tenant of any property in whlcti interested groups and organiza- ASSURED VALUE through hlRh FH1A tuch a pool Is now constructed sha ing Money." heating. Ample closets. City sewers. ipptalsal. I Attractive Fair Haven home Shrewsbury Township after 5 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSE comply with the terms of this ord tions, without charge, on topics HOUSES FOR SALE Extras Included. 10 per rent flown fi fine wooded, residential nrca. Four CHANCERY DIVISION nance by no later than July l. 3965, payment required. Priced at 521.900. HOLMOffil, — Ffltir hfffjroom col' related to banking. Ernest Ettioger, chairman of Mortgage arranged. Tiie Smolko R*a4 sedrooms, \Vi batha, living room, flrc- New 2H baths, family room, dlnin, MONMOUTH COUNTY which period la hereby determined tn alace, dining room, modern kitchen, room, living room, kitchen, bullt-lns be a reasonable time within which tt the club's program committee IF yOTJ ARE LOOKING FOR COM- Estate Asency. 787-0123. 'ull basement, attached garage, excel- slove, oven, dishwasher. Located o DOCKET NO. M-3017-64 comply with these requirements. PLETE COMFORT, llvablllty, con- MARIE A. H0FSES3 em school situation. Asking |il8,476. arranged for the talk in Co-oper- venience to all churches, schools one aero lot. Call 046-8383 [or immedl CIVIL ACTION Section 14 Enforcement-Every swim Real Estate IUS3BLL M. BORUS Realtors, 600 ate action, Real Estate Broker Stanle' ORDER OF PUBLICATION mlng pool and wading pool constructed and stores, \ In a beautiful wooded River Rd., Fair Haven. 747-J532, Mem- Stllwell, Holmde). N. J. GEORGE MABESCO, PlalntUC ation with John A. Hurihert, section with a creek running through 264>4927. Multiple Listing Service. or lo be constructed in the Township CYA to Hold your property, we have It. On a COLONIAL. 13TYLE — Bi-level ranch LOUISE MARESCO, Defendant shall at all times comply with- the re- chairman of the speakers bu- private street and In an Immacu- MID0LETOWN — Tour-bed rooms, split >EAL — Choicest loca.tlon. Sacrificing, \i acre. Center hall, four bedrooms The plaintiff, having: filed his Com-quirement i of all health authorities reau. late four-bedroom, two-bath Colonial. level with 2Va haths. Nine rooms In- 'our bedrooms, 2!4 batha. Mafd'a room ;hree full baths, dfnlng room, flreplac plaint In the above cause, and tne having jurisdiction in the premises, There li a center hall with paneled luriing recreiLtlon room and laundry vith bath, Living room, den, dining recreation room, hot water heat. Co Court having determined that persona) and any nuisance or ha&ard to health Breakfast kitchen, stave and dishwasher in- oom. Ful! baaement and snrngc Over •com, modern kitchen. 449-4404 or 775- d it Ion perfect. Location, the besl itvrlct of process upon the defend- which may exist or develop tn or In Program chairmen seeking a cluded, adjacent 21' family room acre lot. Low $20'B. 671-35T0, $32,500. int In accordance with Rule 4:9ft—2 consequence of or m connection with speaker may contact Mr1. Hurt- with built-in cupboards and book- ihould noi be required: any such swimming pood or wadln FAIR HAVEN - Members ol ca»tB. There')« a /Jrst-floor laundry, IDDLKTOWN _ Four-bedroom split, EBT KBAiNSBURQ ~ Custom built MARIE A. HOFSESS pool shall forth with be abated an the Catholic Young Adult Oluh o bert at his bank, the Monmouth heated basement above ground-level, ight years old, garage, Jarge lot. -anch, finished basement, bar, air con- Real Estate removed by the person In possession two-rone heat> Air-conditioning in Dwner transferred, must Belt. Sellltw r.ltlonin,i lyrll-to-wall carpeting. Asking HUtcrest Rd. Holmd It ia on this 15th day of February, ot such pool upon receipt ol notice Northern Monmouth County will County National Bank, Freehold, master bedroom, J27,500. Private, inrter FHA appraisal $17,D00. 671-2853. 20.500. 787-4520. 2S4-4927 nineteen hundred and sixty-five, on iti< from, the Building Inspector Health or the other members 61 the 871-1228. tion ot Richard E. Burke, Esq., aHQ Officer or other designated persons attend a family Communion RUMSON ney ot the plaintiff, ordered, that tht so requiring. breakfast Sunday in the Willow speakers bureau, Joseph Tan- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE rarity! Excellent small home with said absent defendant do answer tin ?IVE bedrooms, fireplace in living plaintiffs complaint by serving upot The owner or operator en* any swim Brook here after the 9:45 mass turn of First Merchants National oom, large dining room, fully dn .he attorney for (he plalniitt an answer ming poo] or wading pool within the Bank,. Asbury Park, or Frank basement, two-car garage. New roo ,o the complaint on or before the Township shall allow the said Building in St. James Church, Red Bank. new wiring, new plumbing. Conveniei 19th day ot April, next; and'file her Inspector and Health Of fleer, or other Warner, Central Jersey: Bank everything. LOW TAXES! Asian inswer and propf of service In riupJl authorized official, access to any swim- The speaker will be Assembly $20,900. THE LOW AGENCY, Realtors; cate with the Clerk of the Superlot ming pool or wading pool for the pur-man Patrick J. McGann, Jr. and Trust Co., Freehold. ' ACCORDING TO WEBSTER, 63K River Rd., Fair Haven. 741-4477. Court, stttte House Annex, Trenton, pose of Inspection to ascertain com- New Jersey, In accordance with Ui pliance with thla ordinance and all A Cadiolic Action meeting wil rules of civil practice arid prooedure, other pertinent Township Ordinances at RIVER OAKS - FAIR HAVEN and li default thereof euch judgment ill reasonable times. be heto Tuesday, March 16, at Spilt level house. Entrance hall, llvlr. be rendered against her as the Dour1 Section 15. Validity of Ordinance—I room wllrt tlreplace, dining room, eat- shall think equitable find just. 129 Trafford St., Shrewsbury, at EAI Campaign In kitchen, family room, threfl bed- any section, paragraph, sub-division And it Is further ordered, that th clause- or ^provision of this ordinance 8:30 p.m. rooms, two baths, garage, dry base- shall be adjudged Invalid, by a Court ment. Owner transferred. Phone T4I. lotlce of this order prescribed by lawof competent jurisdiction, such ad- The plub will hold a St. Pat- (Ml. ind tho rules of this Court shall, wlth- judication shall apply to the specific REAL ESTATE 20 days hereafter, be published In section, paragraph, sub-division, clause rick's Day party March 17 at Tops $10,000 i Red Bank Register, a newspaper or,provision so adjudged and the re-the Brothers, Red Bank. FOUR BEDROOMS — Two buhl, nice printed at Red Bank, New Jersey, in mainder of this ordinance sbail remain WEST LONG BRANCH -See- MEANS PROPERTY IN HOUSES AND LAND this State, for 4 weeks, successively, valid and eHeottve. The club will attend stations living room, large dlnlnt room. Excel at least once In every week; and It Is trondc Associates, Inc. reported urther ordered that service upon the Section 18. penalties—Any person of the cross in St. Jerome's that net sales for 19W readied lent modern kitchen with dining space. lefend&nt of the complaint and of thla partnership, association or corporation order as service substituted Tor per-or any member thereof or officer o Church, West Long Branch, a record high of $33,853,W, Recreation room, basement, attached sonal service of process within the tha same who violates any provision o March 10, and following these State, be made within 30 daya here- this ordinance shall, upon conviction compared to the previous higH of after and In the manner prescribed thereof, be liable lo a penalty not .to services there will be Cyactors garage. Hot water heat, nice lot, good exceed £200 dollars or by imprison- $28,758,093 -for 19S3. If that'* what- you're looking for, consult by ihft rules of Court for such sub- ment for a term not exceeding ten rehearsal. condition. J1I,K». Haroold S. Dowstra, itltuted service, daya, ofeiboth, for oach and every' day Orders received for 1964 also lea pew fully advised, [hat a violation continues, Each and A St. Patrick's dance wiW be reached a new high of $37,520,000 Broker, Owner. Phone Hl-8700.- FRANK J. KIXQFIELD every day that a violation continue] a REALTOR, who knows houtei and ths J, S. C. without abatement shall be deemed held March 20 in Our Lady of as against $32,301,000 for the pre- Illlam H. Donnelly i be a separate offense. Perpetual Help Hall in High- MIDDLETOWN - Custom Colonli S. K. Section 17. Effective Dale—This ordl vious year. ' spill level, four Iwi olit, living room, hereby certify that the foregoing li nance shall taka effect Immediately lands. land on which they're built. dining room, eat-In Kitchen, family tm« copy of the orieinal on file after final passage and publication Net income of $1,863,601 was roam, three twin-sired bedrooms, l£ la my office, according to law. the second highest in the com- baths, dryer, garage, convenient for MORTIMER Q. NEWMAN, JR. v NOTICE STORK SHOWER commuting. River IMiza and St. James : Clerk pany's hfstory, but was moder- School!. 119,700. 7<7-1730. :arch 4, it, is. 25 *a».8O Notice Ja hereby given that the tote FREEHOLD - Mrs. Donald ately below 1963's record Income Bolng Ordinance was Introduced and passed on #rst reading at a meeting Sotl,. Bennett St., was honored $2,198,820. Net income per share LOTS & ACREAGE of the Township Committee of the Township of Shrewsbury, held on March at a stork shower Sunday honor- was $0.86 as compared to $1.02 AND FOR FACILITY IN SELLING OR IN CHOOSING PROPERTY, 1965, and will be considered on final ing her infant son, David Lee. for the proceeding year. DEVELOPERS ATTENTION! reading and pamage at a regular meat- We have tracts available from one t_ Ing o[ said. governingovernlng body to be held Attending were Mrs. Jack Stry- Captial shares outstanding at 100 acres in the heart ot Monmouth on April 6,, lEKt1EKUt , att 8:00 P.M. at the ker, Mrs. Ernest Potter Jr., County's fastest selling area, RAW, Im- Municipal Building, Shrewsbury Town- January 1, 1965 were 2,174;369. proved and approved. Builders terms. dhlp, at which time and place all Mrs. Michael Crawford, Mrs. At January 3, 1964, shares out- SEE ANY MEMBER OF THE Call Nick Muilaney. Th« Klrwan Co. persona desiring to be heard thereon Realtors, 787-5500. will be given full opportunity. "ack Mcllvaine, Mrs. James standing were 2,182,806. Earnings TlOPEUTY FOR BALE IN HAZLET— Anne C. Switek 3reen, Mrs. Anthony Le Moine, per share were computed' on the Owner selling. Call after 5 p.m. 264- Township Clerk 5231. arch 11 ¥65.32 Mrs. John La Forge, Mrs. number of capital shares out- Charles Hammerstone, Mrs. Al- RED BANK AREA NOTICE standing at the dose of *e fiscal 2DLTS NECK — Beautiful wooded !w» Th.* regular annual, meeting of the bert Parenteau, Mrs. Roman year after giving retroactive ef- tcra building altes, convenletrt location. member* ot The HedBank Savlr 7500 and Loan Association will tw J Kaftanuk, Mrs. Robert Beck, fect to the Mor-1 stock split and h•u«d*y, March 30, 1S65 al 3 o'clock and Mrs. Michael Merola. the 3 per bent stock dividend de- >CEAN VIEW - 100x400 wooded lot all .M., at the Association's office, 10 lUlltles Includlnf sewers, $7,900. iroad street, Red Bank, N.J., for Uie clared In 19M. , v Multiple Listing Service oM of electing directors and fox FREEHOLD visrrojts 1ROWN A OVBJRTON AGENCY INC. transaction ot unr other business Whlta SI. 741-2529 Red Bank may propertrtyy comcome beforbefore saisaid FREEHOLD-Mrs. Harry Gras- eetfngfg . Polls open ffo r electiolti n of HOUSE GUEST.'f- II rectort s wt 3 o'cloclok annd remiinmii open berger and daughter, • Br«nda MABJÔRO - Mr. M£ Mrs. "ARM, PLEASANT VALLEY AREA — for one hour. • . , Lee, have returned to Newport, LISTED ON PAGE 200 OF TH| YELLOW PASES 2 acru, of beautiful wooded and rtED BANK 1AVINOS Ftoyd tyyekoS, Main St.. ^ve as [feared land with two brooka, farm 'You vt*4 cir nl«im«n muif br R. I. »after a month's visit with louts and rentable coit*«e, excellent AND LOAN AfUBOCMTION a bouse guest her; »l«et. M«. nvutmeot at O.600 per acre. CARL Ming th* Rtgiit«r Wint Adi WILLIAM X, HQLLOMAN her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John itarion RoMnbeim, Jenkiaitown, BLLXK6, Broker, HoTmiel, 044^443 1 7 xdi a. Sf** * . ifM1 U Forgo, Bennett St P*. >T By WALT KELLY THE DAILY REGISTER Thnnitr, MM* U, 1965-» Salary Code Aviation Trainee Is Adopted MONMOOTH BEACH-Borough Commission Tuesday adopted • salary code which raises the salaries of three borough officers (200 each and increase the other employees' salaries $100. The code calls for salaries of the police chief, borough clerk and superintendent of streets to be (6,300, up (200. The assistant borough clerk, a new post on the salary scale, will get $3,600, ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE Police patrolmen will receive $5,300. 1 ' YOU GEETT \ ^r (I'/V\ AFRXID iU HAVE/ / ME AN AW \ Other borough workers, no F J S TO HOLD YOU-r^^V^BW/MOUTH/7 provided for in the ordinance, will also gain $100 annually, says Mayor Sidney B. Johnson. The body also introduced i measure adopting the state swim raing pool construction and reg- HARBINGER OF SPRING, the International Flower Show ulation statute. The code regu- lates public pools only. Mayor John D. Kottler in the Coliseum, New York, is a colorful reminder of the Johnson said all existing pools important garden taikt ahead. Mrs. Alfred Ferguson, Jr., In the borough meet with the John D. Kottler, son of Mr. proposed rules. and Mrs. WiHiam R. T. Haw- is pictured in -Hie Rumson Garden Club garden which The mayor also said the bor- kins of 55 East Rd., Middletown, won third place in the Garden Club of America compe- ough will put a stop to the park- who graduated from. Middletown tition in the 48th annual event, open through Sunday. ing of cars on the center island High School in 1962 and also at- rjj afP/KV tended Monmouth College, was In other competition, Mrs. Arthur Moore received second of Monmouth Parkway. A letter from the local Shade Tree Com formerly employed by General MICKEY MOUSE By WALT DISNEY in the photographic class and Mrs. Phillip E. N. Greene, mission asked for the parking ban Dynamics in Kearny, celebrated Jr., and Mrs. John B. Russell, Jr., a second for a small on the strip. his 2bt birthday Feb. 28. shelf arrangement. Mrs. Gray MacW. Bryan, also of the A study will be made of en He enlisted under the Army's area at Wesley St. and Nave- warrant officer aviation pro- IJUSTGOT Rumson club, was show chairman of the Garden Club of A KEEH NEW sink Dr., where surface water gram which guaranteed htm SPORTS JACKET! America which won tfie T. A. Weston trophy for the accumulates. The mayor said the training in the aviation field most outstanding educational exhibit in the show. George borough engineer will be asked prior to his enlistment, and com- to make recommendations re pleted his 20th week of helicop- C. White of Red Bank, chairman of the International garding the future draining at ter pilot training at Fort Wal- Flower Show, officiated at the ribbon-cutting ceremony, the area. ters, Tex. He will go to Fort Ruoker, Ala,, for advanced flight and his wife served as one of the judges for the event, training. which opened Saturday. Merchants to Open High school graduates may ap- Branch Bank in Avon ply for U. S. Army aviation PHOTO-FILM TALK flight training at th« U. S. Ar- Commissioned ASBURY PARK - John G. my recruiting station, 7 Mon- PORT MONMOUTH - Dr. Hewitt, president of First Mer- mouth St., Red Bank. Fritz Dersoh of the Photo and chants National Bank, has an- Reproduction Division of Che Gen- nounced the comptroller of the LINEMEN GRADUATE eral Aniline and Eihn Co. of currency has approved the ap- STEVE ROPER By SAUISDERS and OVERGARD Binghampton, N. Y., will discuss plication of the bank to open an AULENHURST - Eight Jer- office at 320 Main St., Avon. sey Central Power & Light Com- f SWEETHEART/- ITS NOT REAUY the art and science of photo- WHEN YXl GRADUATE, MR. Mr. Hewitt said, "The opening pany employees recently were FIGG6ETSV0UAJ0BHISHT DISHONEST/ MR. f\66 SAYS THOSE graphic film making at the \i SWING THE RJBUC 1LEARN10 BE GOOD V of our ninth office is another step graduated as apprentice linemen All' THEY TEACH W -*\ WAITERS AND ^ KIND OF SPENDERS ARE CHEATING, technical session of Monmouth AT THTEE 'lIMlTEDSSRVICEiWAlTRESSBy.lOO•UMlTEDSSRVKEVTRE$SBy10 / THATS-iW-WRl.—A CLIP" TOO/--ON THEIR EXPENSEJ " in the expansion policy of ou after completing an intensive six- JOINT, ACCOUNTS/" Chapter, Society of Photograph- bank, to provide extra banking week course in line \rork and ACADEMY," DOUY? kmrtrnf ic Scientists and Engi- SORTOF/ THEY my REAL services to our eveMnoreasing safey measures here. They were SWELL IFttUOM neers, Thursday, March 18, at 8 number of customers. Carl Carlson, Freehold; Ken- SHORTCHANGED© p.m. in Myer Hall. High school "We have felt this need in th neth Je/lliff and Albert Lopez, LIKE, "ADD IN THE and college students have been Avon-Neptune City area for sonv Neptune; Arian Speciht, 95 Mount DATE; ON A Ave., Silverton, Dover Township, I- CUSTOMERS CHECK.' invited to attend. time, and the comptroller's approval will see our new office Charles Nola.n, West - Belinar; Dr. Fritz Dersoh is a member opened shortly,. The building will James Gibbs, Neptune City; Jo- of the American Ohemical So- be remodeled and completely re- seph II Vento, 350 Branch Ave,, Little Silver, and Charles Forn- ciety, (he American Physical So- furnished to provide every mod- abio, 36 Tocoi Ave., Monmouth ciety and the Society of Photo- ern banking convenience for peo- Beach. graphic Scientists and Engineers. ple of the area."

NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW it. Christopher G. KrlH NOW.WHW.INTHE WORLP C0UU7 SHE SAN ANTONIO, Tex.-Christo- USE & AffAVEK pher G. Krill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Krill of 26 Balloch PI., Middletown, N. J., has been commissioned a second lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force upon graduation from Officer GROtV/A/G Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex. Lt. Krill, selected for OTS through competitive examination, Is being assigned to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training as an aero- space munitions officer. The lieutenant, a graduate of SALE! Middletown Township High School By ALLEN SAWDERS and KEN ERNST received his B.S. degree from MARY WORTH Pfeiffer College, Misenheimer, N. C. RYE GRASS 10-6-4 AUNTMMW! MAM-MRS. WORTH-.. LAWN FOOD — 50% ORGANIC HOW WONDERFUL! I WANT YOU TO MEET PERENNIAL OREGON BLUE Flask stock, granular, ana add«d. Till ftr- -MOTHER DIDNt PETER DANCH! All-Seasons Smart WRITE Mt THAT TAG CERTIFIED tilton csRformt f» th* ifatt of H. i. n- WAS THIS CAB WATTING YOUWERt ^pl In BM Hi % QM Printed Pattern • Reg. 17.00 • Reg. 2.75 .99 .09 100 Ib. 501b. 10 bog 2 bag 5-10-5 LAWN SEED THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK LAWN FOOD FREE RIPE- WE DON'T I AW-WHAT'S THE CHIEF SNAPS SHUT THE A welt bolosctd mixture for TO TAKE YOU HAVE TO- /THE DIFFERENCE BOLT OF THE TRUCK POOR... Fresh stock, granular. This fertillnr con- ckildm'i play arts. 7-flay germination. WHAT'S THIS HOME. HOP 4N-. - SETTER THAN form! IB the ttaM of N. J. rtqulnmtnti oi TRUCK FOR*/ WALKING-SET IN. processing. Reg. 65c Reg. 1.89 .39 Ib 1 50 Ib. bag 39

TCMOftfXM: HOME* 9412 DISSTON RENT A RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA WAIST 24"-32" LAWN RAKE 7 A COOK'S REWARD • LARGEST SIZE POWER RAKE COMES IN SEEING EVER/ IBOOV SMJOY THE PINNER • Reg. 4.10 Remove* mat and thatch, but dan not In- turn the lawn. A Mcuidry ptece of equip- ntnt which should ba used In preparing a .99 HW lawn; at will as raconditioniag an •stabllihod em. Lawn counwlon advh* using tk« Machine now b*fon fsrtillilng, and 2 saaditg. Skirt the seasons successfully— sew this sporty frontwrap In sheer wool for spring, cotton pop- Prices effecive thru Sunday, March 14th lin or denim for summer fun. Very easy. Printed Pattern 9412; Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32 inches. Size 28 takes 2% yards 35- inch fabric. Fifty cents .in. coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for each pat- BECKER hardware tern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Marian "helping people with lawn problems for over 66 years" Martin, The Daily Register, Pat- tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly 197 SHREWSBURY AVE. (cor. Catherine St.) RED BANK name, address with zone, size and style number. Phone 747-0465 350 spring designs plus one pat- OPEN SUNDAY tern free — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Optn Daily and Sat. 8 am • 6 p.m. Catalog. Send now for biggest Open Friday 8 a.m. • 9 p.m. 9 A.M. to Noon pattern book bargain everl Only 50c Ifyou^reonthe go, you'll love "Blazer" by Cobbies

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