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PAGE ONE VOL. 85, KO. 238 OiOSM. RED BANK, N. J., THURSDAY, MAY 23,1963 7c PER COPY State Highway Department Says: ger Sig nsDangerous —They'U Come Down
MIMJLETOWN-SigM erect- signs are illegal, the word stats Bureau of Safety Educa- "If we are to take ours down, ed along Rt. 35 this week- 'danger* on an unauthorized tion, had this comment: all signs on the highway should stating "Danger-Stay Alive on highway sign is extremely dan- Hard Enough Time be taken down. Rt. 35-are illegal and danger- gerous because motorists will "We are having a hard Mr. Veisser conceded that the ous, and will be ordered re- take their eyes off die road to enough time trying to get mo- council did not check the le- moved by the state Highway read the-sign, then try to de- torists educated to .keep their gality . of erecting the signs Department. termine what tbe specific dan- minds on driving. Signs like with the state Highway De- That was the ruling yester- ger is...... '•••' this tend to take the mind off partment. But he said the day of Gerald Driscoll, chief "The time required for a driving.". project had the backing of Mid- of the state Bureau of Traffic driver to ascertain that the "I can- imagine," Mr. Dris- dletown Mayor, Earl Moody, Safety. sign is only an attention-get- coll added, "what could hap- Holmdel Mayor Alfred C. The signs were erected in ting device can be several sec- pen when a highly sensitive Poole and Raritan Mayor Philip driver sees the red-lettered J. Blanda, Jr. Mlddletown and Holmdel by the onds,' and. in that time,. when 1 local Safety Council. concentration on the road is word 'Danger in front of him, He said he felt the council The word "danger" Is In diverted, a rear-end or even' and hits the brakes." had chosen locations along the large red letters. bead-on collision can result." Mr. PuUtl said the problem highway where the signs would Mr. Driscoll said yesterday is that this type of sign, dif- not be dangerous, but added, this is dangerous and will cause . The chief added: ferent from an ordinary com- "If the state says they are rather than prevent accidents. "We know the intentions of mercial advertising sign, tends illegal, we will take them Daniel Pullti, a section chief the Middletown Safety Council to "imitate" an official traffic down." in' the state bureau, informed were good, but it is regret- sign, and specially diverts at- He said he could see where The Register that Title 39 of table that these groups take tention for that reason. there might be a "question" tbe state statutes prohibits the actions like this without any Ellis Veisser, chairman of the of the safety factor in the signs. erection of such unauthorized concept of principles, or high- local Safety Council, said yes- "We are just a group of civic- signs along any state highway, way engineering or legality, and terday he disagrees with this minded people trying to do the on private or public property. without realizing what dangers view. right thing," he added. "We SAFETY SIGNS? — This wa> the scene Tuesday when officials helped erect Rt. 35 signs. Now the state lays the/ Mr. Driscoll had this to say: they are creating." "All signs and billboards di- are trying to get rid of the will be removed. "Outside of the fact that the Robert Ford, chief of the vert the attention," he declared. (See DANGEROUS, Page 2) 'Fixed' Pleasure Bay Bridge Gains Support at Hearing Riverview Scraps Plans WEST LONG BRANCH - More than 100 persons attended a pub- lic hearing at borough hall yes- terday when the U.S. Corps of Engineers heard local area think- ing on a "fixed" versus "draw" span to replace Pleasure Bay For Middletown Annex Bridge. RED BANK—The Riverview He claimed that the acquisition ing to the resolution, was the construction plans ready end Agencies at Trenton as- soon as The only strong proponents of Hospital Board of Governors last cost of the block adjacent to theresult of "careful consideration waiting to go." possible to reject the federal a draw (lift type) bridge. were night abandoned its plan to build hospital would be upwards of grant "with sincere regret." Long Branch city officials and and thought by the Board of 'Sincere Regrets' a hospital annex in Middletown, $l'/4 million, and that future ex- Governors" and because "there The governors voted to return residents; who cited future de- pansion would still require the Mr. DeRidder and Frank' F. $5,900 in pledges to contributing velopment plans for the area At the same time, the board is no doubt there are other hos- relinquished a $750,000 federal acquisition of an out-of-town Blaisdell, first vice president of doctors.: That amount represents south of the proposed structure. site. pitals , in New Jersey that can the board, are directed by the the remainder of a total of $38,600 Officials from surrounding com- grant which had been made available under the Hill-Burton The decision to scrap the Mid-take advantage of these Hill-Bur- resolution to visit the state De- which, was pledged. The. rest munities, however, were mainly dletown expansion plan, accord- ton funds and have immediate partment of Institutions and had been previously returned. in favor of an "economical," Act, and returned the remainder rigid structure. The fixed span of funds pledged for hospital would have two 60-foot openings construction to' doctors who had with a 25-foot clearance at mean contributed. Wgh tide. The Bayshore expansion plan Kennedy Vows Force —-If Necessary No Further Appeals was shelved, but not killed, Army englneering^offjeials will when a conflict concerning thi WASHINGTON (AP)-*resident matter, These decisions niust-be] lecting strict production controls Kennedy said that' even if wheat study the taped session and con- site for expansion arose between Kennedy has made it clear he will enforced. Everyone understands and high price supports. Farmers prices fall sharply, "I don't think sider documented opinions pre- the hospital's medical staff ani use U.S. troops and marshals if that.' voted for no production curbs and it will have, much effect on the setted up to and including yes- the Board of Governors. needed next month to crack racial Apart from civil rights the a systemKennedy predicted would consumer." Instead, he said, it terday before deciding on the Space limitations barriers at the University of Ala-prime domestic topic was Tues- cut the price of wheat by nearly will promote large wheat sur- type of bridge to be approved for bama. day's vote by wheat farmers re-50 per cent (See KENNEDY, Page i) the site. It was noted, however, The doctors were opposed t what they called the decen- But he voiced hope at his news by Col. Milton M. Miletlch, New conference Wednesday that Ala- York district engineer, that no tralization of facilities at Red PROJECT SITE — Col. Milton M, Miletich, New York Bank. They favored construc- bama's segregationist Gov. George further appeals, will be considered C. Wallace would back away from Sinless new evidence arises. District Engineer, and Freeholder Director- Joseph C. tion of a wing at the existing site. th? threatened federal-state colli- ' Freeholder director Joseph C. Irwin inspect chart showing location of proposed bridge sion by heeding court orders to Irwin said the county undertook .The governors claimed space at Pleasure Bay. Controversy over type of span was limitations made further expan- integrate the school. f thorough study and investiga- A federal court at Birmingham tion: .regarding replacement of heard at a public hearing at West Long Branch borough sion at Red Bank unfeasible. They favored construction of a told the university Tuesday it must the 1884 bridge before deciding to hall yesterday. Proponents of a fixed bridge argued admit two Negroes June 10-one sponsor, a fixed type. He said 120-bed satellite hospital on Pal- "economy." Those requesting a lift span wanted access mer Ave., but admitted thei at the main campus at Tuscaloo'sa, at no time was it the board's the other at the Huntsville branch. (See BRIDGE, Page 2) for tall vessels. proposal was not practical with- out the support of the medical Only State staff. Wallace has declared that he In a resolution offered lasl personally "will be present to bar night by James S. Parkes, chair- the entrance of any Negro who Bridge ClosingRu ling Dueman of the board's Building and attempts to enroll. This is legal Grounds Committee, the gover- resistance and legal defiance." WEST LONG BRANCH — Freeholder di- the bridge during this period," he said. The nors expressed the hope thai Alabama is the only state with rector Joseph C. Irwin said yesterday that an freeholder stated that sheer numbers of their action would Tot jeopar- all its public schools still segre- application by the county to have the Pleasure vehicles using the crossing far outweighs dize any future application by gated. Bay bridge closed to accommodate vehicular marine use of the facility. Riverview Hospital for Hill-Bur- In his news conference that traffic has been denied by the U.S. Army ton aid. ranged from flights to space to his Engineering Department. Freeholders noted that Morris Goodkind, consulting engineer, determined that the cost Chairman J. Raymond DeRid- trip to Rome, Kennedy also dis- . He noted, however, that a final ruling on of repairing the present structure would be der said last week that he had cussed another facet of the civil the issue will be made next Monday. prohibitive. An alternative, it was said, is serious doubts as to the avail- rights problem: The recent out- Mr. Irwin stated, following a public hear- to install a bascule lift in the westerly por- ability of federal aid for the con-breaks of racial violence at Bir- ing on the type of bridge to replace the pres- tion of the present draw. struction of a wing at Red Bank. mingham, Ala. ent structure, that a bridge program will get He noted, at the same time, The President said he will de- under way as soon as possible. "We will move This project would permit both boats and that the deadline for notifying the cide in the next few days whether HELLO TO NEW YORK—Astronaut Gordon Cooper waves after arrival at New York to provide a crossing with the least possible vehicles full accommodation of the facility state Department of Institutions to propose additional civil rights City Hall after motorcade from the Battery area. From left are Mrs. Robert Wagner; inconvenience to area residents," he said. until a new structure can be installed. Mr. and Agencies of the acceptance legislation. He did not go into de- Cooper's daughters, Jan and Cam; his wife, Trudy; Cooper; Mayor Robert Wagner Freeholder Marcus Daly added that he Goodkind estimated project costs at $105,000 or rejection of the Hill-Burton tails, but a Justice Department is to contact Robert Wuestefeld, chief of the and said the job would take four to five months. money- was drawing near. spokesman said any additional and Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson. (AP Wirephoto) engineers' permits branch, regarding the ap- The new bridge, Mr. Irwin said, should According to Mr. DeRidder proposals would be In the fields plication to close the bridge and limit marine be completed within 18 months, after contracts the addition of one more wing at of education and public accommo- use of the stream to boats which can clear are awarded. If a temporary bridge is real- Red Bank Might be desirable dations. the bridge. ized, he said, the new structure will be located and feasible if the cost of ac- The Birmingham situation Mr. Daly noted that there were 1.600 just north of the 1884 span. Otherwise, the quiring property for parking at N.J. Honors Cooper Today prompted Kennedy on May 12 to bridge openings at the Pleasure Bay span in present bridge will be removed, and its' suc- hat site were not prohibitively order 3,000 troops into Alabama 1962. "There were 1.5 millipn cars crossing cessor will occupy the exact site. high. military bases—so they would be NEWARK (AP)-New Jersey! In the intervening time Gov. Additional free parking had been nearby should they be needed to opens its welcoming arms today Richard J. Hughes, Newark May- prepared at the airport for 3,000 quell any disturbances in Birming- to the free world's newest space or Hugh J. Addoniiio, the state's cars and 100 extra policemen were hero—astronaut L. Gordon Cooper. congressional delegation, and assigned to the field. GOP Charter Study Bid Fails Challenges Authority Cooper's appearance in the thousands of ordinary citizens Other astronauts in the party prepared a greeting for the Okla- were Alan Shepard, Virgil Grls- Wallace challenged the Presi- Garden State, a brief one, takes MIDDLETOWN — The Republican miniority on the Town- more specific details on some of the issues raised in the homa-born space hero. som, Scott Carpenter, Donald Slay- dent's authority on the troop place at Newark Airport. ship Committee failed last night in a bid to introduce an ordi- committee's report. ton and New Jersey-born Walter move in a suit filed Saturday with nance placing the question of a formal charter study on the Mr. Roth, in a formal statement issued Tuesday, said he The 36-year-old Air Force ma- Included in the welcoming group Schirra. the U.S. Supreme Court. Kennedy was the McGuifce Air Force Base November ballot. did not agree with the conclusions reached by the committee jor who splashed down In the Pa- Schirra received a booming wel- in its findings. said he welcomed the governor's cific Ocean just a week ago aft- band. Gifts for Cooper included The Democratic majority rejected the proposal—at least court suit, declaring, "This Is keys of this city, and a silver come-home in Oradell last Octo- "Its conclusions are not supported by the rest of the re- er 22 orbits of the globe was due temporarily, in favor of holding a conference with the Charter where these disputes should be medal from Gov. Hughes on be- ber after his three-orbit trip port," he added. at the airport at 10 a.m. (EDT) Study Committee to discuss the findings in its recently released settled." half of the people of the state. through space. More than 40,000 report. from New York City. persons turned out to greet Schir- (See BID, Page 2) "I would hope," he said, "that Within a half hour he and five The schedule called for the NASA ra in a parade through Bergen In its report, the committee urged that more responsibility the fact that the governor has fellow mercury astronauts make party of 50 to travel in a 15-car County. Oradell honored Its native and authority bo given to the business administrator so he chosen to carry out our dispute a scheduled departure for Hous- motorcade and leave New York son by dedicating a downtown would become the chief executive of the community. in the courts Indicates that In the ton, Tex., aboard a National Aero- City via the Lincoln Tunnel. An park in his honor. The charter group admitted that this might pose a legal iinal analysis, he will accept the Power Limited nautics and Space Administration escort of Hudson County and problem. judgment of the court in the cases Astronaut John H. Glenn Jr. (NASA) jet. State Police was readied to meet It urged the township to undertake a formal charter study MIDDLETOWN — It appears that the prime recommenda- coming up in June."—the enroll; was the first Project Mercury man if existing state laws do not permit the broadening of the the caravan as it emerged on theto be greeted by New Jerseyans. tion in the recently released charter study report cannot be ment of the two Negro students In Jersey side. Other police prepared authority of the administrator. implemented legally. the university. The Justice Depart- Report Earthquake Several thousand gathered to see "GOP Commltteeman John T. Lawlcy introduced the motion to. halt all traffic on the New Jer-him at Newark Airport in shlver- The Charter Study Committee recommended several weeks ment had expressed this view for SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — A sey Turnpike as the motorcade authorizing the drafting of the ordinance. Ernest G. Kavalek, ago that the Township Committee broaden the authority of the the administration last Saturday. ing-cold weather in February, 1982 sharp earthquake centered on the moved south over the superhigh- after ho had completed a three- the other Republican on the governing body, gave his support. business administrator to make him, in effect, the chief execu- Speaking of the possible use of The three Democrats, however, voted against it. San Andreas Fault south of Palo way to the airport. orbit flight. tive of the community. marshals or troops If Wallace Alto shook homes and buildings They favored and won support from the GOP to meet In a six-page memorandum submitted to the governing should attempt to fight the court Wednesday night in conference with the charter unit. throughout the San Francisco Bay body last night, Lawrence A. Carton, Jr., township attorney, order, Kennedy said: region Wednesday. Mayor Earl Moody, already a staunch advocate of a for- expressed the view that this could not be done legally under "I would be very reluctant to mal charter study, said that a conference should be held with No damage was reported, but Today's Index existing statutes. see us reach that point. But I am the committee. dishes rattled on shelves. Mr. Carton said the governing body could transfer ad- obligated to carry out the court Page Page He said he still favors a formal study but is willing to order. There Is no choice In the Adam and Eve _ 24 Herbtock listen to opposing view. ministrative, functions and might be able to transfer some power of discretion to act In certain circumstances. Amusements 30 Movie Timetable ™S0 Tha other Democrnts, Martin V. Lawlor and Edward J. BELFORD FABRICS Seen as Candidate Obituaries 2 The attorney said this transfer of authority to act would be Roth, insisted on a conference with the charter committee. Shop at home. Slipcovers, drap- LOS ANGELES (AP)-Arirona Births 2 Sylvia Porter limited and would require such a detailed set of standards so Both men termed the committee's report as vague and eries. Service. Call 787-2717.-nAdv. Gov. Paul Fannln says he thinks Bridge ...... 32 Television .....JO as to moke It impractical. dealing in generalities. Sen. Barry Goldwater will an- Classified _.. J8, 39 Sports tut Said Mr. Carton: A Clean Car Rides Better Mr. Lawlor said the report as presented did not give "any Butch's Automatic Car Wash. nounce himself as a candidate for Comics „ - «. 37 Stock Market .... _. I "Under the township form of government, tha Township Strong reasons" for a change of government. Across from A&P, Newman the presidency within the next five Editorials .... . a Successful Investing I He said he Is not against a formal study but merely wants (See POWER, Page 3) Springs Rd., Red Bank.—Adv. months. Chamberlain Women's New» t In 9 2-1hunA*y, May 23, 1963 BED BANK REGISTER Weather Lieutenant Governor
that montet wtti a cbaaw of « Share Responsibility, m stokers fottowed .by dm* Loser From the Start ing toris* the afternoon, hi* FREEHOLD - One thing ^ & t>£f*«fj>f» in the (0't except near M in the Jersey has never had is a lieu-1 Atcher It fcuM Women Are burls, 43, of New York City, northwest. Clear and quite cool tenant governor. tonight with scattered frost !ik» guilty 'o l - t.o obtain $1,- VTNELAND (AP) — Pearl S. to feed the peoples of the coun- And a jiiry in Monmouth Coun- ly in northern and central in ty Court yesterday Indicated one 500 by false pwtentei. . Buck renowned author and world try. terior sections, low in the low and Harris will be sentenced Juae traveler, has called on American "And in this country we are try- person we can do without is a mid-40's in southern and coastal man who Impersonated a twmen to share the responsibili- ing to limit the amount of wheat areas and 35 to 40 in the inter- The New Yorker'wu ft later ties In Internationa! problems. that farmers can grow," Mrs. so-called "former New Jersey or. Mostly sunny with moderat- lieutenant governor." almost from the start, testlmoay "There is an imbalance in the Buck said; "There is a business ng afternoon temperatures Fri- After deliberating six minutes, brought out by First Assistant Irorld today because women way to get the wheat to India day followed by increasing cloud- Prosecutor Solomon Lautman re- haven't taken their share of die but it is a housekeeping problem ness late in the day or at night, vealed. responsibility," Mrs. Buck, win- which a woman can solve." high 65 to 70. Harris allegedly learned Roy ner of both the Nobel and Pu< She would not give the details A. Keller, Rt. 35, Hariet, wanted litzer Prizes, said Wednesday. of the plan to transport Ameri- MARINE Subdiyision Cape May to Block Island- to add units to his highway mo- "There are many things that a can wheat to India with the Amer- According to the indictment, woman can do." ican fanners making a profit, Northwesterly winds 10 to <, 20 knots today diminishing to about Ordinance Harris represented himself as an The novelist, who recently re- adding "that's a topic for another 10 knots tonight. Variable most- influential New Jersey polltlcan, turned from a three-month trip in day." ly westerly 10 to 15 knots on of substantial powers of persua- India, said the farmers of that Mrs. Buck, who is chairman Introduced Friday. Cloudy today with a few country of Southeast Asia are hav-of the board of trustees of the MIDDLETOWN — The Town- sion with Raritan Township of- showers followed by clearing late ing a difficult tune because the training school at Vineland, told ship Committee last night intro- ficials, and that $1,500 would in the day. Fair tonight and on land won't produce enough food more than 800 members of the duced an amendment to the land get those permits real quick. New Jersey State Federation of Friday. Visibility S miles or bet- subdivision ordinance designed, ter. generally, to tighten regulations But the "lieutenant governor" Women's Clubs that tney had tak- bit made the whole story silly, en on some of the problems con- in the code. Mr. Keller notified State Po- Say Sit-ins High during the last 34 hours, The amendment was in- fronting the world by participat- lice and was urged to agree to ing in Wednesday's program al 71. Low, 52. Ocean temperature, troduced, however, without spe- S3. cific provisions requiring instal- set up the "pay off." To Continue the institution for retarded chil- By arrangement, a messenger, dren. lation of sewer systems in new ENGLEWOOD (AP)-With the TIDES who turned out to be Harris, The federation, which sponsored housing projects. end of the school year less than Sandy Hook would call, give a password of "Vineland Day." donated $3,738 to Officials, several months ago, » month away, a group ol Negro TODAY—High 9:01 a.m. and Victory," and pick up the mon- the training school, a private, non- ON NEW YORK'S ROAD OF TRIUMPH — Paper and streamers swirl down on motor- said they were considering mak- parents appear determined to con- low 2:52 p.m. ing it mandatory that any sub- ey in a sealed envelope. profit, research and demonstra- cede honoring astronaut Gordon Cooper as the parade moves up Lower Broadway in . tinue sending their children to the tion center founded hi 1888 for the TOMORROW —High 9:32 a.nt division with 50 or more lots con- As he completed hit errand predominantly white Cleveland diagnosis, treatment, education and 9:50 p.m. and low 3:38 a.m New York City. Millions turned out to greet the man who made 22 orbits of the tains provisions for package sew- and walked out of the motel of- Elementary School despite criti- fice, however, Harris mt ar- and care of mentally retarded and 3:43 p.m. earth. (AP Wirephoto) er plants. cism of the action by the Engle- children. > For Red Bank and Rumson Officials have indicated, how- rested, wood Board of Education. bridge, add two hours; Sea ever, that they want to give the Harris, who was represented by The parents were asked in tele- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long proposal more thought. Norman Currie of Keyport, de- grams from Dr. Mark R. Shedd, Brach, deduct 10 minutes; High- The amendment does require nied the knowledge of the con- superintendent ol schools, to end Board Meets lands bridge, add 40 minutes. MCOSS Pays Tribute Tonightthe builder to Install sewerage tents of the envelope and con- tiie sit-in and "to comply with the facilities when so recommended tended he was only the messen- policies of the Englewood Board Tonight On by the township engineer. ger of someone whom he didn't of Education. Bridge Another major provisiori calls know who drove him to the mo- * But the parents ignored Shedd To Staff, Volunteer Workers for new procedures in filing tel from New York City, dropped (Continued) •• request Wednesday and were ex- Appointment sketch plats so that the plats in- him off and was planning to pick intention to abandon the crossing him up. • pected to send their children to FREEHOLD — A special meet- RED BANK — Monmouth DeRiso, Mrs. Theodore. Bur lew Foreign Wars Auxiliary; Wom- clude data on proposed connec- the Cleveland school again today. Favoring a $1.3 million lift County Organization for Social and Mrs. Wilfred Bates, all of en's Society for Christian Service tions to water and sewer utili- That there in fact may have ing of the Regional Board of type bridge, as compared to an Thirty children who have been Education will be held tonight for Service will pay tribute to staff BrieHe; Mrs. F. H. Gaffney of of Wall Methodist Church; Lu- ties, tax map data, contours and been another participant in the boycotting the 98 per cent Negro the purpose of appointing a new $800,000 fixed structure, were and volunteers, who have pro- Neptune City; Mrs. George Vogel theran Church Women of Holy elevations, and locations of ex- scheme was acknowledged by Lincoln school'attended classes at board secretary. Long Branch council members vided 8,000 hours of volunteer of Manasquan Park; Mrs. Tillie Trinity Lutheran Church of isting streets, road and streams some of the state's witnesses. Mr. Lucy Wilson, Edgar N. Dinkel- Keller said the person with whom the Cleveland school Wednesday Board secretary Ira C. Tilton time and 200 years of staff serv- Robinson of Shore Acres; Mrs. Manasquan, and Squan Drugs. that are within 500 feet of thr spiel and Vincent G. Konca. Act he spoke on the telephone didn't Since the sit-in began May 6, will retire from the $9,050 post, ice to the organization at a spe- Robert Ritchie of Metedeconk, New board members to be subdivision. ing city manager J. O. Jone! cial tea preceding the May meet- sound like Harris. the children have been classified effective June 30. Mrs. Malvina Bicks of Farmdng- honored include Rev. Harold R. The amendment also require concurred with the thinking o ing of the board of directors to- dale, Mrs. Richard Metcalf and Dean, Mrs, F. B. Finkenstaedt, that 10 per cent of a builder' ' as visitors. The probable replacement will city officials who Tuesday night day in the Geraldine L. Thomp- be Regional^, board membei Mrs. Lillie Pabst of Middletown Mrs. H. A. Huber, all of Middle- performance bond be in cash. Ii *.' Negro parents had threatened drew a resolution censuring free- son Building. Township, Mrs. Reuben Taylor of town; Mrs. Craig Haaren of to extend the boycott to two other Frank L. Witman, who also is the past the ordinance only re- Blum Defends secretary to the Freehold Bor- holders for allowing the old The occasion will also serve as Little Silver, Mrs. Edward Wal- Rumson; Mrs. H. K. Lubkert of quired that surety bond be posted. 'nearly all - white Englewood bridge to fall into a state of dis- den of Fair Haven, Mrs. John Holmdel, and Miss Lillian Savage schools, but have not done so as ough Board of Education. Mr. a welcome to new board mem- The revision also prohibits re- Witman said if he is appointed repair. Taggart and Mrs. Edward Wat- of Sea Girt. Actions In yet bers of the MCOSS, who were moval of top soil from housing to the post he will resign as Maher Heard elected at the annual meeting kinson of Keansburg. Mrs. White and- Mrs. Edgar projects, requires installation of a member of the Regional board, Daniel J. Maher. chairman ol earlier this month. Cite Organizations Heller, Jr., of Shrewsbury, are in shade trees—one every 50 feet on the Long Branch Housing Author- Loder Case In the past two weks, the boart Organization awards go to the charge of arrangements. . Mrs.front yards; and requires that ity and former mayor, cited a Mrs. Bernard B. White of KEANSBURG - C Bernard Bid interviewed five persons for the Shrewsbury, chairman of volun Woman's Club of Manasquan; John C. Ripley of Colts Neck, certificates of occupancy foi (Continued) position. The board did not re- $2.3 million urban redevelopment Welfare Department of the Little chairman of the MCOSS board of houses be granted only after the Blum, borough manager, yester- program in the works for the teers, will present pins for 250 day defended his decision to post- He did not see bow the town- veal the names of the applicants, and 500 hours of service and 100-Silver Woman's Club, Evening directors, wiH preside at the township engineer has certified but Mr. Witman publicly indi- city. He said that 75 renewable Division; Manasquan Veterans ol meeting. that public improvements affect- pone until June 6 a hearing on ship could act on s formal char- acres have been sold to develop- hour certificates. Mrs. John ter study request in November. cated his interest in the post. ing the house are completed. two disciplinary charges leveled ers for $540,000, and that a Adams, Locust, chairman of the against Patrolman Frederick Mr. Rom, in his statement, Mr.* Witman formerly served A public hearing on the amend- bridge which may be relocated MCOSS personnel policies com- Loder. urged three main steps that as a member of Borough Coun- mittee, will award service pins Hope to Expand Church ment is scheduled for June 12. cil and as a member ol the bor-downstream of the present struc- The hearing was originally should be taken to correct some ture would hamper operations. He to four staff members and single ough Board of Education. SHREWSBURY — Rev. John scheduled for last Monday. of the governmental deficiencies said that curbing already in out six from the staff who have residential zone which calls (or Dedicate Monument If Mr. Witman is named to- Deegan, pastor of First Assem- George E. Ostrov, borough at- noted in the charter report. stalled would be destroyed. served for 25 years or more. front and rear yards of 50 feet night, besides creating a vacancy bly of God Church, Sycamore NEW YORK (AP) — Preside* torney, strongly criticized the They are: Although relocation of the Six groups are also being rec- and side yards of 25 feet. on the Regional board, a replace- Ave., appeared before the Plan- Kennedy, a Navy veteran, brings manager's action at Tuesday 1. Secure a full time township bridge was not in the order of ognized for their volunteer con- Rev. Deegan told the board ment wiH be needed for the sec- ning Board last night for infor- official honor today to 4,596 mem-night's Borough Council meet- clerk. business, several persons ob- tributions to the work of the that the church must expand and retary post on the borough board mal discussion of a building pro- bers of the.U. S. Armed Forces ing. 2. Have the governing body jected to constructing a new MCOSS. neighbors must realize that fact where the salary is $8,300. gram which would nearly double who perished in the American He said Mr. Blum postponed promulgate rules and regulations bridge just north of the present To Get Pins He expressed willingness to con- the church's floor area. form to zoning requirements and coastal waters of the Atlantic the hearing because be wanted to for the guidance of the admin- site. The 500-hour pin recipients in- during World War II. istrator so that the duties of :iis Six residents of the area also other provisions which might be await the outcome of hearing-, Also favoring A lift span wa clude Mrs. Edward Laws, and The President dedicates a mon- on charges leveled against him- office will not overlap wia other Picketing Elvin C. Van Dyke, owner of a appeared. They protested the asked by the board, and said he Mrs. Dudley dine, both of Mana- church's present and proposed would discuss the board's re- ument in Battery Park at the low-self. positions in government. Long Branch marina. He said the squan and Mrs. Alfred Tonne of 3. Re-examine the concept of parking schemes. marks with ths people of his er end of Manhattan, consisting Mr. Ostrov questioned wheth- Continues area could be the final link of Sea Girt. Recognized for 250 of two rows of 19-foot-high gran- er Mr. Blum should be disquali- the business administrator to de- the inland waterway, if it is com Rev. Deegan's plans showed off- church before making a formal hours of service will be Mrs. application. ite tablets bearing the names of fied from- hearing the case be- termine the validity of the rea- FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP (AP pleted, and a bridge should be Joseph O'Grady of Locust, Mrs. street parking provisions for 64 sons which lead to the creation —Integrationist groups havi the dead and a 20-foot bronze cause of the statement he made. built to accommodate the largest J. G. Killjian of West Long cars, but he was told by the eagle, seemingly about to drop of the post. vowed to step-up picketing of a planners that either a. rearrange- The manager said he is the vessel which could use the water Branch, Mrs. Doris Ditto of Man Permanent Ranks a wreath. hearing officer and had the right In answer to a question from predominantly white school and way. ment of the parking spaces or a the audience. Mr. Roth said he asquan Park and Mrs. Clarence For Police Sergeants to set the hearing date and not launch into legal action and pos- For Fixed Structure McKim of Sea Girt. variance would be required be- . had more thoughts on the entire sibly sit-ins against racial unbal- cause parking is not allowed in EATONTOWN — Acting Police TO ATTEND CONVENTION Mr. Ostrov. Favoring a fixed structure, be- Staff personnel who have served . subject which he would discuss ance in this Somerset County sides the freeholders, were Mayor a side yard. Sgt. John Bennett, Jr., and act- EATONTOWN - Charles Me- He said he feels the charges at a later date. MCOSS for more than a quarter township's schools. Edward C. Wilson and Council- The plans also fell short with ing Detective Sgt. Marvin Fowler Kenzie, manager ef the Mon against him should be resolved The committeemao said the Three integration groups said men Felix Foggia, Franklin In- of a century include Miss Winona were promoted to the permanent mouth Shopping Center, will tak« first. charter units report did not ex- E. Darrah of Little Silver, execu- regard to the rear yard zoning last night they, would continue gram and Clement V. Sommers requirement. rank of sergeant at last night's part in the seventh annual con- He said Mr. Loder could pos- amine die alternatives under the picketing the predominantly of Oceanport. Mrs. L. Alice tive director; Miss Kathryn Coop- meeting of Mayor and Council. vention of the International Coun- sibly challenge the manager's Faulkner Act and did not deter- er of Red Bank, MCOSS super- The church is located in an R-l white Pine Grove Manor School. Webb, Democratic council can- Councilman Edward O. Clark, cil of Shopping Centers in Mon- right to sit in judgment when he ; mine whether a change of gov- visor in Middletown Health Cen Picketing began Tuesday with 30 didate, also backed the proposal. chairman of the police commit- treal, Canada, from June 2 to 5, himself is a subject of charges. - ernment would not in fact cost ter; Miss Atlanta Shafto of Nep- ; demonstrators and twice that It was pointed but that up to tee, said the two officers per- it was announced today. Mr. Blum said he would be the taxpayer more money. tune, supervisor for western number picketed yesterday. 50 per cent of the cost of such a formed their duties in the tem- He will join nearly 1,500 othei glad to step down as the hear- Mr. Lawley praised the report Monmouth County; Mrs. Isabelle The groups met at a three-hpur structure would be borne by the porary rank well since July 17, shopping center professionals tak- ing officer in the case if the and said It pointed up the prob- Stultz of Matawan Township, rally in Hamilton School, whose federal government, while no fed- and recommended the permanent ing part in the convention an governing body wanted it that ' lems involved in the day to day MCOSS orthopedic nurse super- enrollment is 83 per cent Negro, eral funds would be forthcoming appointments. attending classes at the "Univer- way. ; operation of the government. visor; Mrs, Grace Mott of Ocean- they say. if a draw bridge is installed. RIVERVIEW sity of Shopping Centers," whic "It makes no difference to me He praised Richard W. Seuf- port, West Long Branch nurse, Red Bank whether I hear the case or coun- fert, business administrator, and Rally leaders asked the Nation- This, it was said, would bring CONQUER EVEREST is the format for the 1963 con- actual costs to county taxpayers and Miss Olive Herbert of Keans- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woleisza, vention. * cil gets someone else," he said. ~ said he had every confidence hi al Association for the Advance- burg, secretary in the Middletown KATMANDU, Nepal (AP) — : him. ment of Colored People to file a to $400,000 if a fixed span is built. 44 Circle PI., Lincroft, daughter, Two Americans set a bright new The patrolman has been The full $1.3 million construction Health Center. : Referring to comments la the complaint with the state educa- yesterday. record yesterday, conquering Mt. HE SCOOTS AROUND charged with allegedly altering tion commissioner against racial cost of a lift bridge would have 5-Year Pin MONMOUTH MEDICAL Everest by the hitherto unsealed MADISON (AP) _ When Bruce police records and then denying , report about petty differences be- to be drawn from county taxes ; tween the administrator and oth-imablance at Hamilton School. Five-year pins will' be pre- CENTER west ridge of the world's loftiest Mohs applied for a motor vehi- under oath that he made the al- • er departments, Mr. Lawley said They also threatened to stage Also favoring the "economy' sented to Mrs. Mary Eleanor Long Branch peak. cle license he was asked whal leged alterations. ? this was to be expected In any sit-ins by Negro children at two bridge was Mrs. Cecile Norton, Brown of Keyport, Raritan Town- Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Web- Word from the expedition's kind of a vehicle he wanted il The charges allege that Mr. . large organization and could be predominantly white schools. Sea Bright councilwoman. Willis ship nurse; Mrs. Fay Kosakoff of er, 437 West End Ave., Long base camp indicated the Ameri- for. Loder altered the police blotter Wood, owner of the Wood Boat resolved. Middletown, headquarters secre- Branch, twin sons, this morning. cans may have scored another "Here It is," he said, as he during the course of a hearing The move by the Republicans Works, Portaupeck, spoke up for tary; Miss Ethel Maarberg of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Reese first by getting two teams to the on other misconduct charges the plan also. He said there are hoisted a gadget to the counter. . to put the charter question on Englishtown, MCOSS nurse for Boundry Rd., Coifs Neck, son, top of the forbidding 29,028-foot It was his home-made, collap- against the patrolman. ; the ballot was, in some respects, Man Injured few but the very largest vessels Freehold and Upper Freehold yesterday. which can navigate the river peak the same day. sible, 35-pound, 25-mile per hour ' a complete turnabout. Townships; and Mrs. Myrlis Ses- Mr. and Mrs. Peter H. Soren- Norman R. Dyhrenfurth, of motor scooter. which could not clear a 25-foo selberg of Fair Haven, supervisor Last year, Mayor Moody, then In Accident bridge at other than high tide son, 576 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, Santa Monica, Calif., leader of Mohs explained he carries thi Bike Inspection < the lone Democrat on the govern- for Manasquan Health Center. daughter, yesterday. the American expedition, flashed S. 'ihomas Gagliano, attorney scooter around in his airplam ing body, pushed for the same ac- MIDDLETOWN - Ronald A, Recipients of 100-hour volunteer PATTERSON ARMY HOSPITAL word from base camp that Wil- for trips to and from airports LITTLE SILVER— The annual ' tion. Bourg, 37, of 53 Half Mile Rd., for the Shore Regional High Fort Monmouth bicycle inspection will be held School Board of Education, said citations include Mrs. Fred B. liam F. Unsoeld of Corvallis The four Republicans refused was taken to Riverview Hospital, Applegate, Mrs. Charles Biggs, Sp/4 and Mrs. Terry E. Young, Ore. and Thomas F. Hombein of MARKS BIRTHDAY at Borough Hall Saturday from the board favors the fixed type 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Police Capt. to go along and came up with th Red Bank, last night following Miss Mary Fisher, Mrs. J. W. 490 Second Ave., Long Branch, San Diego, Calif., had reached LEONARDO — Kathleen Glen- / idea of the Charter Study Com- for economy reasons. He asked John Foster will be in charge. an accident on Middletown-Lin- that emergency measures be Leahey, Mrs. Vernon Osborn, son, Monday. the top after a 12-hour climb up dinning, daughter of Mr. and ;• mittee to determine if in fact a croft Rd. when his car went taken to furnish access across Miss Alice Mulford, Mrs. Char- Sp/4 and Mrs. Melvin T. Link, the perilous west route. Dyhren- Mrs. Albert Glendinning, Brook- ,' formal charter study was neces- through a fence and sheared oft the river as soon as possible. lotte Norman, ail of Manasquan; 31 Oceanport Ave., West Long furth said they made the top at side Ave., celebrated her seventh • sary. utility pole. Mrs. Frank Moran, Mrs. Frank Branch, son, Monday. 6:30 p.m. local time. birthday May 21. Present were Mr. Lawley and Mr. Kavalek, Mr. Bourg was treated and re- ; however, as far back as the elec- Karen and Chrissy and Kim An leased. He suffered a hand in dersen. June Iglay, Cheryl Mura • tion campaign of 1959, said they jury and facial cuts. Shot Fired had no objections to a formal tore, Maria Connor, Judith Craw- The motorist told investigating ford, Beverly Holcombe and : charter study if this was whal officer Patrolman George Frei- Kerry Glendinning. WILLIAM L. OUSTERMAN, SR. ;•'. the voters wanted. bott that he was trying to avoi At Man During discussion of the re an EATONTOWN - William L. an oncoming car when he losl SEA BRIGHT—Patrolman Har ON MANEUVERS port last night, Mr. Lawlor said ry Lake fired a shot at an uniden- Ousterman, Sr., 78, a former control of his vehicle and left USS CANBERRA — Marine Monmouth Beach commissioner, .• he had asked for specific detail the road. The mishap took place tified man seen on ti.e ocean side 1 on subjects covered in the report Lance Corp. Stephen E. Welsh, died Tuesday in his home at 58 about a half mile from Newman of the Driftwood Beach Club, son of Mr. and Mrs; Stephen S. Avenue C, Circle Trailer Park. ", from the charter committee. He Springs Rd. 1485 Ocean Ave., at 2:15 this •. said he did not receive the ma- Welsh, 6 Winfield Dr., Little Sil- Born in Long Branch, son of No summons was issued pend- morning after the man ran of ver, N. J. took part in a joint ., terial. towards the ocean when ordered the late William and Elizabeth ing further investigation. United States-French military ex- Ousterman, he had resided here ': Vincent De Maio, a Democrat to halt. ercise in the Mediterranean early ' and member of the charter com- eight years. Previously he lived r Jolice Chief Gilbert Boyer said this month while serving aboard in Monmouth Beach where, be- • mittee, said the committee would that the patrolman summoned aid the guided missile cruiser USS - be glad to discuss the report with Three Selected sides serving on the governing from the Monmouth Beach and Canberra. body, he was a member of the • the governing body. Rumson police departments. A He noted the committee inter- Again as Mayors Board of Education. suspect was apprehended, but re- BIRTHDAY GUEST : viewed many employees on th Three familiar fajes are back leased after questioning, the Mr. Ousterman retired in 1949 •• basis of the interviews being BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. after 40 years as a ticket agent in the mayor's chairs today at chief said. Charles Klymciew entertained at ' kept confidential. Avon, Belmar, and Bradley No attempt had been made to for the New York and Long dinner Sunday for the birthday of Branch Railroad. He was a mem- .' Mr. De Maio s&id this resulted Beach, as a result of Boards enter the beach club, which is Mrs. Joseph Ketchow, East '•in everyone being frank and of Commissioners organization ber of Asbury Methodist Church, owned by Michael Stavola, Mid Keansburg. Present also were North Long Branch. '% open. meetings. dlctown, Chief Boyer said. Mr. Ketchow and family. • He said to divulge the names ol At Avon, Harry B. Crook, Jr Surviving are his wife, Mrs. I people interviewed and what thej Hazel White Ousterman; a daugh- regained the mayoralty after an BOATS OF THE DESERT ? said would be a breach of con nbsence of six years during which ter, Mrs. Dorothy Gaylord of I fidence. Dangerous ELKO, Nev. (AP)—Eiko is a Red Bank; a son, William L. he was a minority member of long way from the bounding'main, • Mr. Lawlor said he did not the board. In last week's elec- (Continued) Ousterman, Jr., of Oceanport; a but an attempt is being maio to brother, Ralph N. Ousterman of , want the names—but only more tion, however, lie gained the high tremendous apathy which has establish an organized racing sail- • specific data on their comments Manasquan, and three grandchil- vote and was unanimously re- existed, and get something ac- boat class for the area. dren. ' on the operation of the govern turned as mayor on Tuesday. AFTER ELECTION IN ISRAEL — Zalman Shazar, right, 73-year-old labor leader and complished." The move is led by Dr. John Services will be tomorrow at , ment. Mayor Pfter Mncleorlc, of Bcl- Mr. Veisser said the council author, talks with hit opponent, Perez Bernstein, left, after being elected as new M. Read, who thinks selection f ,* Officials indicated they might 2 p.m. in the Robert A. Braun mar. and Mityor Eui-ene Lowen- will, continue to press for its president of Israel by parliament in Jerusalem. In center it labor leader Abraham one particular style of boat for Home for Funerals with Rev. I come to a definite decision on a •'•in, ol Bradley Beach, were major goals for Rt. J5-^A cen- use on reservoirs in the region } charter tiiidy by Uia June 12 Harzfeld. Shazar won the largely honorary post by a secret vote of parliament, 67- Winfield West officiating. named to their fifth terms, re- ter barrier, Jughandles and would boost local interest in Burial will be in Monmouth Me- ipectively. more traffic lights. 33, He succeeds the late Itzhalc Ben-Zvl. (APYVirephoto by cable from London) sailing. morial Park. New Shrewsbury. L L BED BAM HEOSTER Jbf 23, 19&-4 McCdrkie Appointed TRENTON (AP)-Uoyd W. Mc-to succeed the late John W. Tram- penal and mental health pro- CorWe, a former prison warden, burg. The Job, a state cabinet post, rams. pays $20,000 a year. began his first full day today as 'Under the state law. he Is Investing Tramburg died in January. Mc- chosen by me nine-member sUte bead of New Jersey's largest Corkle had been serving as acting institutions board and the select By ROGER E. SPEAR branch of government—the Divi- commissioner in the interim. ion is submitted to Gov. Richard ion of Institutions and Agencies. The institutions commissioner Hughes for his consent. The am a widow getting pace to more than offset any supervises some 11,000 employes board said McCorkle had the un- ready to retire. I have mortgages McCorkle, 46, was named insti- future dollar depreciation. tutions commissioner Wednesday in running the state's welfare, qualified endorsement of the gov- and trust deeds, and as they ma- In your situation I'm going to ernor. No senate confirmation is ture I plan on putting the money suggest a conservative comprom- required. In stocks. I tend to "marry" my ise. Take out a SO per cent mort- Appointment of McCorkle ended Investments and don't change too gage and invest the net pro- Rap FCC Ruling widespread speculation that New readily. Since I run an oil bosi- ceeds in such issues as Ameri- ersey might recruit a comnus- nes», I am heavy In Standard can Express and Campbell Soup. TRENTON (AP)—The New Jer- feet June 5, would ban any news ley Racing Commission has on horse races which have purses ioner from out-of-state. Tram- of California. Do you think Corn urg was hired from Wisconsin. Products and Green Shoe are itrongly criticized a proposal by of $25,000 or more to be telecast the Federal Communications Com- or broadcast until one hour after McCorkle was named associate safe and reasonably priced?" D. Late Rally warden of State Prison 11 yean M. * t i: " mission to curb horse race broad- the last race of the day at a track. ago and six months later was A) You sound like a good busl casts. iredited with helping put down a ness woman who knows how to Gives Street The commission, in a letter The ruling touched off a storm Wednesday to Sen. Harrison A. of protest among racing enthusi iot at the prison. run her affairs. About 20 knife-melding convicts I think I should tell you, how- Williams Jr., D-N.J., termed the asts across the country. Dubious Gain proposal shocking and dlscrimina- The letter said in part: barricaded themselves in a prison ever, that "getting married"- to wing,,held several guards hostage stocks is bad investment policy NEW YORK (AP) - A prom- ory. "The regulations proposed would ising late rally by steels won only The FCC proposal, to take ef- be discriminatory and a shocking and began shouting defiance to and that you should abandon it. prison officials and breaking up Conditions surrounding stock in- passing support from key issues interference with a legitimate busi- and the stock market ended ttis ness in which lies millions of dol- portions of the wing. vestments change suddenly and The door to the wing was forced sometimes drastically, as witness sesssion with a dubious statist lars of capital investment. Th cal gain yesterday. NATURE AREA — The Fairview Nefghborhood Girl Scout Association hai established Very, Very proposed action would endanger partially open by correction offi- the market collapse of American cers, and one of them managed Photocopy—due to over-competi- The Dow Industrials, which had a nature area in the rear of Bodman Park, Middletown. The area will be developed the whole structure of hors been up 1.85 at U a.m., ended the breeding and racing." to squirm through. He was cov- tion; and the similar action of for study of wildlife and will be maintained by the association. The land was donated Used Cars ered by sub-machine gun fire. Brunswick—due to the saturation day at 722.84, a net loss of 1.20. Of 1.338 issues traded, 598 ad- by the township. Here, Kathleen Griffiths, II, a member of Girl Scout Troop 634, Other guards followed and forced of the bowling alley market. Diminishing their way up each of five tiers of Both issues you suggest as new vanced and 489 declined. New explains tome of the features of the area to Mayor Earl Moody. At left is Robert B. Kennedy highs for the year totaled 129 and cells. purchases are sound and seem Edwards, recreation director, and at right, Mrs. James Golde, association leader. EATONTOWN - Councilman (Continued) Correction officers gained con- suitable for your partifular needs, new lows 12. Leon B. Smock, Jr., reported last Volume was 5.54"million shares pluses, cut farm income and trol of the wing and the overhead but like all others, they should light that 80 junk jalopies have cause more difficulty to the blasts of machine gun fire ended be checked periodically. compared with 5.57 million Tues- been removed from the borough economy. the rebellion. Q) "I am 40 years old i day. Power Negro Pupils during the current drive. On other topics Kennedy said: •McCorkle, recalling the riot at - receive an excellent and rising The volume leader was U.S. There remain 25 very, very (Continued) "We are not going to move" on a news conference Wednesday, salary, I have been offered $31,- Smelting, down 5 at 85 on 97,000 used cars at various soots on Committee, as a governing body, must govern. The committee the question of on-site inspection said he accompanied correction 000 for my old home and am shares. Second was Control Head Back private property in the borough, may not abdicate that function or duty. of a possible nuclear test ban until officers Into the wing and spoke planning to buy a new one for Data, down 4 at 53% on 94,500 he said, and the borough has "It may not delegate any part of its legislative powers to the Soviets talk about other, les: to the prisoners but did not carry $39,000. On the new house I could shares. high hopes of towing these away any Individual or committee ... or to any administrative To Classes sticky points involved. a sub-machine gun himself. get an 80 per cent mortgage at Chrysler was - third, most ac- before the drive is over. officer. , BIRMINGHAM, Ala, (AP) - The United States hopes to with- The riot climaxed a series of 6 per cent. Do you advise me tive, down % at 58% on 89.900 "The police department, es- "It has the right and power to More than 1,000 Negro pupil, draw some troops from South VIel rebellions at the State Prison and to take on this mortgage and in-shares and was followed by Con- pecially Sgt. John Bennett, is delegate administrative duties to careful, however, to limit that ousted from school for anti- Nam by the end of the year bui Rahway Prison. It was the last vest the money from my old tinental Air Lines, up % at 12, keeping a sharp eye out for any such an administrative official as function to a mere "execution of segrgation marches, hea< would act quicker should the Viet major prison riot in the state. home in stocks? Or should I ap- and Granite City Steel, up % at disabled or unregistered car in a business administrator, and un-law rather than the exercise of back to classrooms today unde namese government request McCorkle was subsequently ply the proceeds of the sale en- 29%. the borough," he said. "We der certain circumstances, may the power that the Township order of a federal Judge wh< broader withdrawal—as one of its named prison warden. tirely toward the purchase fo my Eight of the 15 most active don't intend to find ourselves confer a limited measure of dis- Committee is required to exer- said the children were illegal!; officials has proposed. In 1957, he was transferred to new home?" W. B. stocks rose, six fell, and Gulf OU cise." again in the situation we were in cretion oh such an administrative arrested. when this drive started." It is "completely untrue" thai the central administration office A) It is always pleasant to was unchanged. official." Mr. Carton said the transfer of of the institutions department. He American Sugar, off l'/S, was Chief Judge Elbert P. Tuttle The cars are being towed away the United States is preparing tc hear from someone who is mak- In his memorandum, Mr. Car-a "measure of discretion" posed give up the Guantsnamo Naval served as director'of correction ing good progress financially. the most active in its group. the 5th U. S. Circuit Court gratis by equipment from Alex's ton cited a 1940 Superior Court certain difficulties. Appeals ruled last night in At Base in Cuba. and parole for the state prior to Because of the' inflationary American Crystal Sugar lost 1 case "Librizzi vs. Plunkett." He said the committee would garage, and stored, gratis, by a stepping Into the commissioner's while Great Western Sugar, South lanta that the city school boan friendly junkyard owner, Hymie Intelligence sources report IK trend in this country, I believe il Mr. Carton said the court rul- have to prescribe standards of could not prevent the pupils fro: buildup of Soviet personnel oi post. would be wise for you to own Puerto Rico Sugar, and Holly action so that it can be deter- Fisher of Colts Neck. Sugar lost fractions. ing the duties and powers trans- completing this term. equipment, hi Cuba in recen McCorkle, who has a doctor's at least a few sound growth ferred to an administrative of- mined that the administrator is They will be sold at public auc- Radio Corp. up l'/s. responded Tuttle overturned a decision b; tion when they have been stored months. degree in sociology from New stocks which can rise in earn- ficial must be of an administra- not, in fact, being delegated pow- to published comment on the U. S. District Judge Clarence three months, as state law pro- The United States, so far as York University, Joined the insti- ings and price at a sufficent tive nature and be designed to ers belonging only to the govern- Kennedy knows, is not providing tutions department in 1947 as an profitability of its color televi- ing body. W. Allgood of Birmingham with' vides. sion line. White Motor, a Mg carry out the legislative will of arms or economic aid to any Cu-assistant director of classification The attorney said the range of in eight hours after AUgood res gainer recently, rose only % on the Township Committee. ban exile group at the present and education. powers on a variety of subjects fused to reinstate the 1,081 pupi Farmer Dies news of plans for a 2-for-l stock He said the court did rule that time. After a year as assistant profes- is so large ,is to make it almost expelled or suspended Monday. split and dividend boost. Mack a governing body may properly Recall Product Project Mercury astronauts are sor at Syracusa University, he impossible to devise a set of Tuttle said the school board's Truck, advancing in sympathy, confer on an administrator, a lobbying for one more multi-orbit returned to New Jersey to direct standards to cover all situations reason for its action was a policy After FaU spurted 2Y». "measure of discretion," being From Stores space flight and the question will the famed Highfields experimental or subjects. of suspending or expelling any pu- NEW SHREWSBURY - A 79- Kelsey-Hayes raised the divi- pil arrested for any cause. RED BANK - A Flubber, Plub- be decided in the next few weeks. center for juveniles. year-old farmer died yesterday dend to 50 cents from 40 cents Mr. Carton noted that any ber and Roobly-Rubber warning Kennedy definitely hopes to see At various other times, be has from an accidental injury in the transfer of duties or limited In granting a temporary injuni served on faculties of New York and gained 1%. To Study tion against ouster of the pupils has reached the local health de- the ailing Pope John XXIII on his course of his work. Standard Oil (New Jersey) measure of discretion would have City College, New York University Tuttle said in an accompanyin, partment from Dr. Roscoe P. trip to Italy next month. Gregory Rochkovsky, Shafto's stockholders were told at their to be done by ordinance. and Princeton and Rutgers Uni- opinion "it appears shocking th Kandle, state commissioner of Negotiating tariff cuts wit} Corner, was rounding up some annual meeting that 1963 profits Insurance He cautioned that such ordin- health. Europe presents "a long road t< versities. , strayed cows about 1 p. m. yes- should be better than the 1962 ances could easily be replaced at a board of education , shou: He also served for a time as thus in effect destroy the valw Vincent P. Horan, health of- hoe" but both sides realize "Uii terday when he fell, struck his record. Tie stock gained a full a later date which prevents ef- ficer, said yesterday he received West cannot possibly afford ti consultant to the Swedish Ministry head on the road pavement, and point, while several other big oils Complaint fecting any permanent change in of one term of schooling for si many children." a telegram advising that the have a breakdown in trade rel of Justice and as a civilian prison died. were unchanged. MIDDLETOWN The Town- the governmental operations here. clay-like materials used for tions." administrator in Japan. ' ..Children from the Seventh Day Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's spurt ship Committee last night took Mr. Carton also cautioned that News of Tuttle's decision s« playthings have been responsible Kennedy, to no one's surprise, He was born in Pleasant Valley, Adventist School, Shark River of V/s was linked by brokers to under study a letter from Earle any such ordinances would be off wild celebrations at a mas: for dermatitis reactions among is prepared to respond to "tb( Pa. .Rd,, saw the incident and sum-an upside breakout in its stock S. Snyder, local realtor and in- subject to a court challenge. meeting and integration leadei some children, and that stocks spirit of the parry" should Demo The new commissioner is mar- , maned aid. • chart. Polaroid rose 2%, Xerox surance broker, rapping the ad- Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr. said have been recalled from retail crats demand that he seek a sec ried to the former Grethe Larsen the borough first aid squad minifitration's new method of his position had been vindicated, outlets. ond term in 1964. He said he be- of Denmark. He has a five-year and Chief James Herring re- American Stock Exchange handling township insurance. School board members held The three manufacturers of the lieves the same party spirit wouli son and lives' in TitusviUe. sponded. Riverview's prices were irregular on volume Mr. Snyder claims that he has night meeting but made no im- stuff, and the Federal Food and draw a like response front an} He said he would confer with The assistant county physician, of 1.56 million shares compared placed the insurance on physical mediate comment. of three Republicans often men- his wife before deciding whether Dr. Harry Harwood, pronounced Drug Administration, are mon- with 1.59 milion Tuesday. Sig- property damage on township Committees itoring the recall. tioned as his probable adversary the family should move to a home the .death due to accidental brain nal Oil "A" was active and down cars and equipment for many in the 1964 campaign: Gov. Nel-provided by the state at the New ~ injury. He said the dead man DIANE LEWIS IS S If the holders of the material 1% after rumors of an assets years. experience skin reactions, Dr. son A. Rockefeller of New York, Jersey State Hospital. had.been a cardiac patient, and sale were denied. New Process He said the insurance is now Are Named MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - x Kandle recommends they do not Gov. George Romney of Michigan Previous institutions commis- that it is possible his fall may rose 2Y), Kirby Petroleum \ h being handled by Matthew J. Gill, RED BANK — The Rivervlew ninth birthday party was held fi have been due to a heart attack. Diane Lewis, daughter of Mr use the products. and Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- sioners, including Tramburg, lived and Arkansas-Louisiana Gas the township's broker of record Hospital board of governors has zona. at the home provided by be state. [ Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Syntex lost 1%. for insurance. announced its reorganized com- and Mrs. Edward S. Lewis, 591 Molly Rochkovsky; two daugh- Corporate bonds rose In active Mr. Synder said the new pol mittees and their chairmen, in- Lloyd Rd., Strathmore, last Mor Geiger, Shermane Banks, Bever- ters, Mrs, Sadie Robbins of Col- trading. U.S. government bonds icy is costing the township $400 cluding the replacement for Rich- day. Present were Elayne Rob- ly Olson, Barbara Taylor and lingswood Park and Mrs. Olga erts, Marsha Shaw, Maryann were unchanged to narrowly more than if it continued to let ard B. Scudder, who resigned at her brother Daniel. Morozowsky of Neptune; a broth- the last meeting as chairman of er, William Rochkovsky of Shaf- mixed. him place the insurance cover- ACF Ind 95'i 1-T-E Ckt Brk 1794age. the public information commit- tp's Corner; a sister, Mrs. Paul- Adams Ex 26*4 Jonhs Man 49 tee. ine Udeatzky of Collingswood Air Prod 84*4 Johtns Man 49 Mr. Gill, in a letter to the com- A!r Reduc 66 H Joy Mtg 25 mittee, said he had discovered Mr. Scudder's place is taken by Park, four grandchildren and Alleg Cp 1014 Kaiser Al 39% Francis E. P. McCarter, a Rum- four great-grandchildren. Alleg Lud 38 Kenneeott 78W errors in Mr. Synder's coverage Alleg Pw 4914 Koppera 42% son councilman. Allied Ch Wi. Kreage 83 of township equipment. The funeral will be Saturday Mils Chal Kroger 28K The executive committee, morning at 10 o'clock in the Clay- Alcoa 63* Lehlgh CAN Mr. Snyder also charged that Am Alriln Leh Port C 18 H headed by J. Raymond DeRid- PORCH ton Funeral Home, Adelphia, 2314 the appointing of a broker of rec- Am Brk 8b 63% Leh Val Ind der, includes Frank F. BlaisdeU, With Rev. Charles Hankins, pas- Am Can LOF Qlasi ord to handle insurance was not Am Cyan lib McN&L A* S. Burritt Boynton, Edgar V. 67(4 IS conducive to economy and did tor of the Farmingdale Methodist Am MFdy 2014 Lire * My Denise, C. Donald English, Harry Church, officiating. Burial will be Am Mot 18)4 Litton Ind not provide a fair and equitable Am Smelt Lukena Stl 47* distribution of insurance cover- H. Neuberger, James S. Parkes, ENCLOSURES In Monmouth Am std Mack Trk Memorial Park, IS* Haralh OU Mr. McCarter and Harry Van here. Am Tel Tel 123 Sg age among qualified brokers. Am Toil 30% Martin M. 19H Iderstine, Jr. Am Vlscoaa Merck Mr. Gill replied that the prac- Amp Inc 30% • £*tice of a broker of record is Mr. Denise heads the Blue Anaconda 6214 Minn M*M Cross and hospitalization com- Armco 8U 65>4 Mo PM A 64H used extensively" in government Armour 48 Mont Ward 3814 mittee; Mr. English, the rules Tenants Set Nat BlK 47% today. Arnut Ok 7914 AIM on N Caah Reg 7Hi and rates committee; Mr. Neu- 3014 Nat Dairy 64% The committee said it would Atchlson 2014 Nat DlstlU study both letters. berger, the doctors and nurses Atl Refill S3 Nat Gypa committee; Mr. Parkes, the For Old Rug Avco Corp 2814 Nat Steel S33 Mayor Earl Moody said he Bibcock W sen NY Central building and grounds committee; Bald Lima Nla M Pw S* wished Mr. Snyder had discussed Bait A Oh 4011 No Am Av 49% Mr. Van Iderstine, the purchas- Mill Plant Bayuk CIg Nor Pac 61 the situation with township of- Bell A How 25-U Nwst Atrlln (7 ficials first before releasing the ing committee; Mr. Boynton, the FREEHOLD - The first new Bendlx 53 Vi Norwich Ph W insurance committee, and Mr. Beth Steal 32 Outb Mar letter to the newspapers. tenants to occupy the A & M Owena 111 Blaisdell, the finance committee. Boeing 37% 81 Borden 66 Pan A Air Karagheusian rug company plant Param Plct 38 V* Borg Warn 4514 4T11 here are expected to sign con- Brunawk 15 Penny JC Kiwanig Sets Bucy Erie Pa Pw A U tracts within a we*. 1714 Pa BR 5?i To HER with Bulova 13 Vi Pep&l Cola 1714 ' The CIBA Corporation, opera- Burl Ind 34% Perkln Elm 49 Driving Contest jtors of the Toms River Chemical Case JI 10% Pllzer r LOVE Cater Trac Phil El MIDDLETOWN — The Kiwanis (Company, have negotiated to rent a* Phlll Pet Club conducts its fifth annual skill •40,000 square feet of floor space 63 Pit Steel 5414 FANTASTIC SAVINGS ON Chrysler 5S»i Pub Sv 12% driving contest Saturday, June 8, Most Economical New Room on the first floor of the "new"Cities Sv 67 ft Pullman O1414 Pure Oil at the local high school, under building, located on Jackson St. Coca Cola 6314 3014 UM your porch th* year 'round. Ut m «ncloie it in thf Colg Pal S5% RCA 39% OUR MONOGRAMMED TOWELS lolum Gaa 67% the direction of Edward Trensfti. here. 29% r DIAMOND •tylt of your choic«, odd hear and llghli and thore you hay* Coral Sol 2414 Raytheon 23 : The competition is open to all Monmouth County Industrial Con Ed Is 8614 Heading Co 11»« a n«w TV or family room. Priced omaiingly low according Cont Can «Hi 38* high school students who pass a Because we bought huge quantities and because wa Relations director Myron Tay- nepub stl 41 "i to tin of your porch. Coll now for your free •ttlmote. Coop Ben 32 Revlon written test and possess a valid Engagement lor said the tenants plan to use Corn Pd 60 3314 know you will too, we are able to offer these very Corning O 166-'i Royn Met «•/, drivers' license or permit. The the facilities for warehousing pur- Cm Zell Rey Tob 27 62>i Jill contest will measure the ability special, beautifully absorbent towels with monogram poses. Jruc Stl 20]4 Robert Cont 3374 > RING Curtlas Wr 2254 Bt Joa Lead SO of contestants to complete a skill at incredibly low prices. In decorator colors of an- The Karagheusian firm moved Deere 6614 at Reg Pap Del A Hud 21 % a % course in competition for time Its entire operation South two Dent Blip 27 Seara Rod) 45% and accuracy. tique gold, camellia pink, curry, lemon, sky blue, ice years ago, and sold its plant Doug Alrc 24% Shell Oil 30% ~ v Chem. 63% Sinclair 67 U In three of the previous con- pink, verdian green, tawney beige or white. here to Pierpont Associates, Inc., :as Ind 2014 Smith AO Du Pont 35 % tests, girls have won first prhc New York City. The plant con- 253'A Socony 63 Duq Lt 33 !i Sou Pac and a majority of the others. sists of two buildings, a newer Bant Air L 21% 13*4 Sou Ry 7014 This year, prizes will be awarded with 1 letter wlUi 3 tettei structure which is five stories, Ei.it Km] 113 Bperry Rd End John 2214 0»W to the first three highest scores. monogram monogram and the original plant, which Bid Brand Exqultir* UK Brio Lack 314 Bath towtl * for 18.00 6 for 22.50 ranges from two to four stories. >restone 35 >i Std Oil Cal WMto or Yollow Put that waste space in your Your basement can become on Fla Pw 44% Std Oil N J 5T4 Hand tow.l ,.« for 13.50 6 for If.10 The plant has a total of 700,000 Gold Pirfect attic to oood use. Let us con- all-purpose family room quickly Fla PAL 74% Btudebaker Hit W.ih cloth 6 for 7.50 t for f.»f square feet of floor space. Food Fair 24% Texaco Egg Market vert it Into extra rooms. It ond economically. We will help FMC Cp «% DIAMOND costs less than you think. Call Tub Mat each 6.00 tack 7.50 The Karagheusian firm, which •ord Mot 48% Tex G Prod 15% NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- you design it and present freo Tex O Bui am and see. estimate. manfacturcs Gullstan rugs and Oarrett 4014 Wholesale egg offerings ample on Gen Accept 20 Textron v, MONEY Btyond delivery area, add 1,10 par lat of 6. Monograml can carpets, Is leasing a portion of Gen Cigar 31 Tldewat Oil arge and mediums; adequate on MAY SPECIAL Oen Dynam 29Mj Tranitamer DOWN ba ambroidarad in any color of your choica or all wMta • • • the "old" building where less Gen Fdfl SOU Un Carbide 11114 smalls and increased on peewees. spacify color choice and plaaia underline Initial of LAST name. than 100 people arc employed. Gen Eleo 8114 Un Pac 4W Demand improved slightly yester- $100 Wmkly or NO MONEY DOWN! Gen Motor! 6914 4814 Allow two to fhraa waakt for monogramming. Mr. Taylor said CIBA Corpo- Gen Pub Ut Unit Alrc day. U.00 Monthly 34 United Cp ration plans to store dye stuffs G Tel A Kl 20)4 Whites Extras (47 lbs. min.) Gen Tlra 25% US Llnei « Largtit Soltctton of Perfect for use at its Toms River plant, Gillette 31% US Plywd 57*4 30-31H; extras medium (40 lbs. Dlamondi from S4».50 to $1,000 • FIRST PAYMENT SEPT. and Pharmaceuticals manufac- alpn Aid 1414 US Rub 4814 average) 23'/£-24%; top quality Goodrich US Smalt tured at other plants throughout Goodyear That, in the eyes of most Chevy II wagon owners, is just your surfboards, camping paraphernaliatnd what haveyoo. about the Bize of it. . And for all the pepper we packed into, that 6-cylinder World's LargBst A king-Bize appetite for cargo. But a dainty one for gas. engine (you also have a choice of an even thriftier 4 inmost And this, we ijardly need add, is just the kind of wagori models), we were careful to keep it simple, easy to service— In Termite Control we planned it to be. Just the kind of wagon that makes and, as we say, a real stickler on fuel economy. From the loads of sense, too, these bright beckoning days when you way it nurses a gallon of regular, in fact, you'd almost think feel the urge to pack up and make tracks. . . : it makes its own. Taut and trim as it is on the outside, we went to great Feel in a traveling mood? Well—happy coincidence—this It Costs Less to Control Termites than to Ignore Them! lengths to keep it BIG where a wagon should be BIG. The is the time of year your Chevrolet dealer feels in his most It coiti you nothing to find out If hidden tarmlMs (wcilled "flying load platfbrm extends a full nine feet from the back of the generous trading mood. Looks like it's high time you two •ntt") ara daitroying your hoUM foundations, woodwoth, «tc. • front seat to the tip of the lowered tailgate; Try that dn : got together. J? ^H^S"^101 """Pf*** ™tt Iruptctlon by « trtlntd Oyjr, 485,000 homts iwvlMd. Our work Is OUARANTECtt by Bruc»Tirmlnl)<, (2) E. L Bruct Co, Thl» Quirantu It INSURED bf irvFmrunvar'* Intnrnns-tf Pn ' • , • • - . * CHECK HIS TNT DEALS ON CHEVROLET, CHEVY II, CORVAIR AND CORVETTE 1NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AGAINST TERMITES forInftrtu) »nd nonlnft»t»d houiw - old hom<>, n.w hom» «nd houitt unrftr conttmctfon' . ui for ilitall* about our $5,000 d»mM. BRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. CIRCLE CHEVROLET COMPANY B9« M.ln St., Eirt Orintfg, N. J. - OK 4-7««S in R«d Bank, phorieSH 1-4344 325 MAPLE AVENUE RED BANK SHADYSIDI 1-3130 t 1 *r- >n f*f W9f » lf Doing Down Here To reach oyfcwit* jiavtHbcwti'im mmSt* relic of/the earlyUtae*** Cej*ury, vrtitah o*»>««- M. HAKOUI REU.Y* GesMtal I tied height and pswienieip'froa New Haven, Connec- UNOMSJ. Hy wd Arthex Z. Kaadt FraakW.HarboBr ticut, to Northampton in Maseachuaetu. The canal consumed a lot of localyapitajl to its bulg*and Meoker et the Aaaedated Preea lasted only •'few' ihortyears berofejtv^e wii Im u uutite attrtMl* ta ttt mkrinHlNtM Hutu law MM fcttM la ttH nlluitU un «in«nm«. ralkti«4. put it out of business. Crossing the bridge over the canal always jpertiadt Membtr^f /Usmkto ttmpajar PalMKt Amdattn Member Aafit Barm »t Cbolatk* me of ihe-oeasMtsiMM of change in America. It always makes' me impatient n* KM Bait IMtUMt l mm t> atmtlnnnta. M •U Mpitot without thus*. Ott »ut _ Island next thrs* of governmen^Equipment and Indus- t weekend will have1 to walk the try attending. straight and narrow. The three-day conference Is the Cost Gted The twist has been banned. world's largest scientific and en- NEW YORK (AP> — Thi.Trl- . „ to that town." gineering gathering in the field State Transportation Committee said Mrs. Leonard Steibel of near- of batteries and electrical power said yesterday $260 million would by Sands Point yesterday. conversion, according to the spon- be needed if all existing over-age Mr*. Steibel chairman of the sor, the U. S."" Army Electronic* lubwfcan passenger equipment Mr which li sponsored by Research and Development Lath used by the region's railroads Waldewar Caieer Research oratory it Fort were to be replaced before 19M. Foundation, said the received n telegram from the village attor- Among subjects discussed will The statement was made in a ney warning that the police would be solar, electrical and thermal status report by the committee main arrests tt'a proposed (wist energy conversion and fuel cell, representing New York, New Jer- dance and conteit were held. secondary and primary batteries sey and Connecticut. It is the Mrs. tt«H»l*»ld the fair wwld persons from foreign first j>hase of the ceumhWt (££ study of the problem of stand- o en without tat twist,'but site countries, Inehidtag France, , ardlcatton and compatibility of . _ MUige'i contention many, The Netherlands, Den- r equipment among the various that the cbnMit wfcild attract un> mark, Norway, Britain and Can- commuter railroads of the region desirable dement. Ida, are- attending the confer- ence. < Hie report said the need for "I do thTtwistFite laid. replacement of such equipment An asteroid is thought to have Haiti's 10.714 square miles oc- Is "one of tht critical problems hit western Texts BO million cupy .the western third of Hi* now facing the trl-etate region.*' yetra ago, taring a Jumble of puioli, the world's only two*na* Of the total estimated outlay, shattered rock knows u tht Sler- tlon island. It is shared by the the report continued, $185 mil- raMadera Dominican Republic. lion would be- needed for the railroads serving New York and Connecticut and $105 million for those serving New Jersey. An additional fSS million would be needed by 1973 to complete Monmoiirii Shopping Centtr — Earontown, N. J. the, replacement program, of which $2S million would be re- quired for New York-Connecticut Pli.S42.2150 lines and 132 million for New Jer- sey carriers, the report said and added: 'Such a thorough replacement program could mean costs of ap- proximately $311 million in the -ONTGOMERY next 10 years." Findings of the committee In- cluded: Six carriers transport over M per cent of the region's rail sub- urban passengers. They are the Central Railroad of New Jersey, Erie-Lackawanna Railroad, Long Island Railroad, New York Cen- tral Railroad, New York, Now Haven & Hartford Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad. Red Cross Fund Contribution Up SHREWSBURY — The annual fund campaign in Monmouth County for the Red Cross i« now 13 per cent ahead of the amount contributed for the same time IJiUJ last year, according to a report made to the board of directors of the Monmouth County Chapter by Everett RudoUf, fund chair- man. The accomplishment reflects an improvement of 10 per cent In the Fort Monmouth military and civilian returns plus the fact that IS areas have exceeded their goals in house to house collec- tions and six others are within a fraction of a per cent in do- ing the tame.' ' Municipalities that have gone over the top in the fund cam' paign include Colts Neck Town- ship, Brlelle, Eatontown, English- town, Pair Haven, Freehold Bor- ough, Freehold Township, Holm- SLASHED del, Manalapan, Manasquan, Matawan Township, Neptune Township. New Shrewsbury, Rar- Kan Township, Sea Girt, Shrews- bury, Spring Lake Heights, West Deal and West Long Branch. Those about to achieve 100 per cent success In their goals are DACRON'& ROYAL RAYON Asbury ?ark, Avon, Farming- dale, Keansburg, Red Bank and Wall Township. Rudloff also cited the 2,700 em ployees of the Bell Telephone REDUCED FROM'37.50 Laboratories at Holmdel for hav< ing reached an unusually high • •••••••e**teee«eeee,aee««t*eeeeee per capita gift level and the man- agement for increased financial support. Letters NOW (Continued) timing about the teacher salary guide. The discussions are really academic because guides and \ salaries have been going up since World War II. The reason for e this is not only because com- DACRON & ZEPHYR WORSTED munities are competing with each other for the available teachers but also, and more important, the competition is with non< teaching Jobs. REDUCED FROM'49.50 Between 1M6 and 1056 the pro- fession lost 10 per cent of its ••••••••e*e**eeeeee*e*ee*eeee*««e» membership per year; there was a 100 per cent turnover of people entering and leaving the profes- sion in 10 yearsl In addition, we follow the sun in know that teachers in other com munities are paid for extra ac- tivities which do not show on NOW their salary guides. Dacron prints In the Rumson-Fair Haven High School system these extras are not remunerated as such but are Included in the over-all year FLUFFY WHIPPED CREAM*...NIW ly salary. Hence, the observation Lucky you! We have a load of Tropical suits that the average yearly salary In CRIPI WITH PERMANENT PLIATS the Red Bank High School is —and you want 'em! So let's get together. We've somewhat higher is correct. chopped a goodly chunk from the price to make Several municipal officials of it extra interesting for you. This season's top- both Fair Haven and Rumson have criticized the board for the favored colors, patterns and styles, all made with way the budget cut was handled that greatest of all shapeholders — Dacron* poly- We must consider that no mattei how well qualified these men maj ester. Sizes for everybody! Make the most of it be in their municipal 'positions — summer has barely begun. Regular prices next their obvious, and I mean ob vious, lack of knowledge abou' week! Hurry in now! Sumnwr coder, summer charmer... In exciting textured the complexities of operating « high school unfits them for lead- Whipped Geam* Dqcran* polywtarl You wo*h It, you ership in such matters. wtar it, abtolutoty no upkacp , .-/and «ach styl* It Their exasperation is due to the All alterations without charga fact that we can't have every- ptrmoMnt// ploated! (?) Smart two-pi»cor, v-nock, thing we have now and pay lest CHARGE ITI PAY NOTHINB UNTIL JULY gr«tn, blue. 7AS. (D SloovoUit ifylo, |owol nock, for it; cake once eaten is nc Open Daily longer available to be eater then take 3 months-no service cnarge green, blue. 12-20. @ Fitted-hip fashion, rayon chiffon iln. They are now on recorc' take 6 months to pay-small service charge 10 A. M. 'til 9:30 P. M. scarf contrast. Aqua, gold, pink. 7-15. as favoring downgrading the edu SAT. 't» 6 P. M. cational program in order to save a little money, and no amount of HfWtTwWtt IIVTTW VITOV) protesting otherwise can change She* Iwry IV»«I»9 M their position. MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER Mt. 'HI • Very truly youn, William 3. Krlstjen MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER, EATONTOWN. N. J. Phone 542-2150 Qptn Dally 10 a.m. 'til 9:30, Sat. fttl 6 •ONTGOMERY BOUGHT AND SOLO BY CARLOADS TO Gi¥£ YOU QUALITY FOR LESS! 12.6 Trv-Cold fit fffBilf regularly 229.95 NO MONEY DOWN only '9 a month on Wardi credit plan Wards -buys for less, sells for less—you get the benefit of excellent quality merchandise at fewest possible prices! In addition to its basic low price, this 12.6 cu. ft. Tru-Cold combination has plenty of room, plenty of food-storage extras—and it's now on sale at a super-she $41 savings! The true freezer on fop protects 105 pounds of food, has Hs own storage door for food'packages. The refrigerator section below de- frosts automatically! Stores a big reserve of fresh food on wide shelves, fa the full-width criiper and in the fully-shelved storage door. An out* («.:TRU*COLD standing Ward value at this giant $41 reduction. Hurry in today! ALL-FROSTLESS 12.9 Tru-Cold it's FRO5TLESS in the '"^ 1 12-pound true freezer J VAKUU NO MONEY DOWN <• ifs FROSTLE55 in the " roomy refrigerator section only 10.50 a month on Wards credit plan Imagine... only $228 for a combination you never have to defrost! 12.9 ft. of well-arranged storage space with 112-lb. true freezer on lop, roomy refrigerator below—never a trace of frost in either sectionl The refrigerator has full-width shelves and crisper, fully-shelved door with egg racks, dairy bar, room for tall bottles and half-gallon milk cartons. •/ The eye-level frostless freezer has two ice trays, bookshelf storage door for frozen food packages. Another great Tru-Cold value! *here's what all-frostless means... :»TRU*COLD No defrosting ever No frost to occupy No diggtng-our of Troyi, food won't In either section. storag. ipoc%. frost-bound food*. fri.u to thrivw. • • • no money down • FREE DELIVERY! WARDS NATIONWIDE REPAIR LOW PRICES EVERY DAY, avert big. 1 ; You con fok» up to 36 month* to pay] • FREE normal installation SERVICE If just a phone call awayl ger valuat when w* ray* "sole * . w ir BgDrBANK REGISTER a two-car Tariff Gut Plan erastati? the guiding frtoclrfer ft* -. j~\-~y* \JS" IT »T— andWeat- on Rockefeller Candidacy tt they hope will b« the biggest side|ivf. They' were treated at Toll Drops, uty postmaster general last year ready spending several days a Is Outlined of tariff cuts is history.: Jersey Seriate' flu passed a bill Rivewjffw Hospital for wWplash GENEVA (AP) — The United The world's two biggest trad- Injuries* and released. and PAUL SCOTT after hotly clashing with Post- week at Democratic National designed to dear the way for master General J. Edward Day, headquarters, will work closely Report Says States and the European Cora- ^ upended six days Of tense state acquisition of added The injured were Earl Ayers, WASHBiGTON-New York Re- r agreement on how to get the ne- !; his wife, Margaret Ayers, has been tagged for a key role behind-the-scenes with Attorney TRENTON — Monmouth Coun- publican rank-and-Hle leaders are gotiations started. 34, an4 Frances Johnson, 45, all la President Kennedy's re-elec- General Robert Kennedy. ty motorists have been consider- the figures showed. At the same The Mil allows the governor to going to call trie turn on what Gov. tion campaign. Their compromise will permit of MlafnJ, Fla. Nelson Rockefeller does about The latter bossed the 1960 race. ably more successful staying time, a year earlier, 28 were accept return of jurtadicttoa over Brawley has been designated alive this year than they did the "Kennedy round" of tariff land from the federal govern- Police said Mr. Ayers' car col-running for President. Next year, young Smith will fill killed. The difference is 12. lided with an auto operated by co-ordinator for 11 states—Ar- last, figures submitted by At- negotiations to begin on May 4, ment. The measure was passed He will leave that role, with Bobby counseling State totals were less favor- Domegtco Primearw, 74, of 29 J kansas, California, Delaware, and guiding behind-the-scenes. As torney Gen. Artjnir J. Sills show. 1964, although much preparatory 19-0 Monday land sent to Gov. it up tothem able. They showed 293 died this work remains to be done. Vaterjst., Engllshtown. Florida, Kentucky, Maryland; attorney general, it would be Up through midnight last Sun- d 297 lt I th k Richard J. Hujfces. It was spon- to set his Massachusetts, North Carolina, year and 297 last. In the — "Ing to police, the Ayers highly impolitic for him to be day, 16 motorists died as the re- sored by ASsemMy Majority course. West Virginia, Virginia and Wis- ended at midnight Sunday, nine It pays to adveritse in .the Red passing through the In- outwardly active in the election. sult of accidents in Monmouth, Leader J. Edward Crabiel, D- I on Leighton Ave., when That's the consin. deaths.were reported. Bank Register.—Advertisement. Middtesex. ' ' s!t r a tegy So he will function backstage, struck by the Primeano Indicative of the importance with Smith wielding the reins The state got!more than 400 Rockefeller and iveling on Westslde Ave. of this backstage decision Is that publicly. . , acres of Sandy Hook last year his key lieuten- Alonzo Curchin investi- five of these states went Repub- Another 'Front' HXJ and opened, a >ark; there. It has ants have de- lican in I960—California, Florida, SKY 8OO National Chairman John Bailey hopes of getting 700 derts more cided on to an-Kentucky, Virginia and Wiscon- • F«»t.Switch-Sy«ttm lati you forward, 2 reverse: from lets than will be another "front" Nominal- changf powered ituchrhtntc In his from the federal government to ?t pays to advertise In the Red jswer the wide sin. % mph to 6 mph. ly, he will continue as head of the than • minute... no belts. > expend the Bfpsg Register.-Advertisement. •,W debated ls- A South Carolinian, Brawley • 7VJ-hp. cast-iron'Wisconsln National Committee and be cam- • Direct-Drive (TO power* ttUelK,- • iueof What'ef- will be one of three coordinators engine, paign manager, but actually It ments. Universal Joint* allow raising ' jfect bis rernarrjage is having on working directly under Stephen • 13 fut-swlich attachments for before you buy or build, see . . . will be directed by brother-in- or towering attachments under full > year 'round versatility. his White House ambitions. Their Smith, brother-in law of the law Smith and Bobby. power. .;• I backstage >l«n is as follows: President, whp will be genera' • Many more big tractor features • Controlled Traction Differentia) at a wnall tractor price. ' Accomparied bra Ms new wife, campaign director. Smith, al- Brawley and two other co can be varied to give any degree- tINE VIEW Rockefeller will vjsit every coun ordinators, still to be selected of differentia! action up to straight-' TRIAL-DRIVE IT TODAY AT will be their principal assistants ax!» drive. SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION II ty in New -LEGAL NOTICE- York. In this and trouble Shooters. • Geared transmission tn 2 speed "TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU" whirlwind tour, During the bitter row between ranges giving a total of 6 speeds; Phone 671-1073 [that will take! PROPOSAL Day and Brawley, both submit- MAIN OFFICE Branch Office about a month, Notice la hereby riven that sealed ted their resignations to the bids will be received In the Reception 874 Highway » local leaders Room of the OfHce of the Director, President. He sided with Day (Five Cowers) Atlantic Highlands and other par-i Division of Purchase and Property, and Brawley lost his job as No S3 First Avenue ty workers will; 2nd door, Room 332-2, State House, 2 official in the Postoffice De- MONMOUTH MOWER, INC. MIDDLETOWN Trenton 25. New Jeraey, on June S, be given the 1963 at 2:00 P. M. and will be opened partment. OS 1-2400 291-0100 and read Immediately thereafter, for HIGHWAY 35 opportunity to he following: ' . However, the President did not MIDDLETOWN "size up" Mrs. CONVKBSION OF SECOND FLOOB return Days resignation. He C/a Ml. sort* ofHvt Conan) Roc kefellerj NORTH JERSEY TRAINING SCHOOL Still has itl TOTOWA, NEW JERSEY and be con- Scott on the following branches of work A) GENERAL suited on the perplexing presi- B) ELECTRICAL dential Issue. t» PLUMBING Monmouth Shopping; Center, Ph. 542-2150 Bids must be (1( ) made on the stand- In Ws statewide sounding out ard proposall formform, (2) enclosed In the spedal addresseaddressedd envelope. (3) accom- of the GOP rank-and-file, Rocke- panieied by a certifiecert d check drawn to "M* Rotwts MS Is n Imakatla aid 1 feller,, In effect, will say to them: 1th e order ro.f the Treasurer of the lnnn««lnt»nasmenini.-Autonulic kiliiM« Stt f New Jeney or a bid bond, • "«:* «J> to you to cast the die an^Wy of. whicK h fiSTi.«ha b e V*In thJe amount In the home or on the soles floor of 5% of the bid, and (4) delivered on what I do. If I am to get any at the above place on or before the hour named as no bid will be accept* Professional Decorator where in seeking the presidential ft th h lfld B4d t r 8 t0 tave the so submitted will be considered I ONTGOAAERY formal and will be rejected. The Di- ""SfS T «rectof .&".r reserve.s 'ST'SEWEthe right toS Zrejecl Assistance ... solid backing of my own state. t Bring care-free living, new beauty to your home with custom draperies and A new owner every thirty seconds! slip covers from Wards. Choose from 4 patterns, many colprs. AH are washable' ) with S&fchgard® stain-repellent finish. ; Fabric by the yard, 48" wide....$2 phone 542-2150 Our consultant will bring samples to your horn*. No charge or obligation! '4*3 :0TCH6ARP STIIK trrtiici wnuMie n HOLIDAY SEDAN CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY FURNITURE LIKE NEW We could say "nearly 1,700 enthusiastic buyers every day," or "over 10,000 new owners a week!" FROM FRAME TO COVER But no matter how you figure, Oldsmobile • Complete fabric selection shown 1 sales are really soaring! And why not? It was in the comfort of your home a dollar-saving Olds Dynamic 88, for instance, that » Workmanship is second to none swept Class "G" in the 1963 Mobil Economy Run! • Get acquainted special Add smooth Vibra -Tuned Ride ... stunning, go-places style... sensational Rocket performance. No wonder value-wise people like yourself are going Olds at such a fantastic rate. Drive Haras what w* do. the gas-saver of the medium-price class ... at 3-CushIon your Oldsmobile Dealer's today! SOFA Strip to frame, Hand-cut fab- R«-ti* all strings 'Pick up your Call today for free in-fho-homs rtglut, rtdowel rics, match pat- 8 waysi add •furniture and and retouch terns using n*w padding dtlhrtr at your advice and estimates. , THERE'S "80MITWN0 EXTRA" ABOUT OWNING AN OLDSMOBILE I. SEE YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE DEALER I— nicks, icratchti. Ynltlna. . and filling. convtnlfnn. SALE ENDS SATURDAY RUSSELL OLDSMOBIIE-CADILLAC COMPANY, 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ' •• ¥ MAV IS MMVry MONTH! STAY AUNT . .. DRIVE V>UR MST AT ALL TIMMI — NO MONEY DOJVN-TAKE MONTHS TO PAY...SAVE!* RED BANK REGiSTEfi DENNIS THE MENACE ** it has moved from Trenton to new ffl at tl*Gr!«ltt Building in __ have and bow they c*n.v exer- R.N.W., forme, Ruling Adds Pressure cise it The uncertainty could be chairman of Hunter. cleared up by future cop-frrulings on specific cases. office, Todd said, Douglass r hanley, ,fMrmer appointment' see- Webster B. Todd, is the newly elected executive di- For Market Policing But it also cotyd be cleared up -,«te chairman, told the' state et|ry \for j|onner President Ei-; rector of the .Rjepubllcan County. if Congress mcloied the matter in committee: Shanley wMv WT any new regql»t}qns;for the entire enhpwer.vtt the new chairman BySAMDAWSQN securiUes industry;, Whifih* it may >f the NeWjersey Republican Fi- parry's finances. Todd said a fund- v There's no Trick to Having E* iance Committee. ' ', raising program Is belng mapped I Newt Analyst < "just what is going on in the se- port and request for new powers. to wipe out a debt from the 1961 tra Cash. You Get.lt Fart When curities market anyway." tte GOP^stirte'Comraittee con- You Use The Register Classified. NEW YORK (AP) — The Su- Basic-to the whole question is irnjed Stanley's appointment gubernatorial campaign and to preme Court has added new pres- The Securities and g how much of a role the govern- sure to a probable overhaul ol Commission started an investiga- ment should play' in the protection ttock market regulations. tion. Major stock exchanges re- of investors—notably the small New .rules for policing the vised their rules and tightened the and unsophisticated ones. Since Spreading securities market al- policing of the members. the war they have poured into the tf you are thinking about ready are in the formative stage. Government Rule market in hordes. Estimates have The millions of Americans The SEC already has asked for 17 million Americans owning at who own stocks could be affected more policing power, particularly least one stock issue. Other mil- by what Congress may decide, of the over-the-counter market lions are involved through the purchase of-corporate securities HOME IMPROVEMENTS this session or next, should be the and the qualifications of stock government's role as policeman. salesmen. It is about to release by the funds—mutual pension,' of Pressures for an overhaul of the the final portion of its report This trust. rules and their extension into new is expected to cover matters es- The exchanges feel they can fields have been building up for pecially close to the small inves- best police their own member more than a year. Scandals in- tor, such as the mutual funds. brokerage firms. The Supreme volving members of some of the the Supreme Court added a Court decision raises some doubt exchanges, but particularly the new note of uncertainty Monday as just how far they can go In this huge over-the-counter market for by ruling that the stock exchanges policing. stocks unlisted on any exchange, weren't entirely immune from But just as the big stock mar- triggered the drive. the antitrust laws In their policing ket crash of 1929 and the follow- The market collapse just a year of members when nonmember se- ing great depression led Congress to set up the SEC to put the gov- ago aroused public Interest as to curiry firms are affected. ernment in the policing business, E. H. Wapson to Address so the present pressures may lead to an overhaul of current regula- tions. Monmouth Commencement They seem likely to widen thi policing powers to stock dealings WEST LONG BRANCH—Prin- the SBC barely touches and to cipal speaker at Monmouth Col- making sure the exchanges can, lege's 29th annual commence- and do, set rules that protect the, ment will be E. Hornsby Wasson, little investor and the novice president of the New Jersey Bell little more than in the past Telephone Company, according to Dr. William G. Van Note, col JEWELRY 395QUART • GIN Davidson'! 90 Prf. • VODKA / 100% Grain • RUM Comstock Imparted #8$. • • WHISKEY / Bltnd IMPORTED 100% WYCUFFE FULL C .99 SCOTCH QUART ^ A Full Una of King Gvitov l?'/i<>/. by Velum* Imported Danish : S£5W' 109 Fruit Wine :B£ Fifth IMPORTED ITALIAN PORAZZO DINNER Smocking (simple to do on msssr i« 3" checks)—or gathers add little- •ortled In Italy Vi gal. girl charm to nightie or beach- dress. Sew it swiftly in gingham, A»0W ITEMS EXCLUSIVE WITH DAVIDSONS Dacron, batiste. 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Limit 1 To A Customer, Friday Only, Limit I To A Customer,' Friday Only, • Plaids and soljdt. .. \ While Quantities Last. : While Quantities Last., PAY CASH, PAY LESS PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 24th and 25th WHILE QUANTISES LAST DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES I Courtesy • Qualify..' Service INFANTS' MEN'S REG. $1.98 and $2.98 MEN'S SUMMER GRADE SUNSUITS & SHORT SLEEVE B.V.D. BRAND MOTOR • Sizes 28-42 SUMMER SPORT SHIRTS BERMUDAS:Limit 2 • Modified Spread collars ••All cotton. jer ^^ OIL SHORTS • Peartized burtons • Ivy styled. • Completely sanforized • Complete woshable. Bio; 8 Quart Can Newest denims, -seersucker, • Full cut • Trim tailored for - • sateens, and baby cord. 87' • Solids and print designs perfect fit. • • For Only • Sizes S, M, L Sizes 12-24 mos., 8. 2-4. Reg. $1.98 • Limit 2 89 SS .;|2.98 & $3.98 FAMOUS 1st QUALITY . FACTORY FRESH TUBES OF A.C. 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Reg. $2.00 Reg. $17.95 Girls' — Blue t, 23 7 Reg. $49.95 . white 8' SURF RODDY COMPLETE BAY LIFT-OUT SPINNING "SEA-KING" FISHING OUTFIT BABY ROD ROD & REEL WITH PENN .REEL •flounder Rigo CARRIAGE • 2 pieces S' fiber- • 3—1 o*. Sinkers Full size plaid body By WBAREVEB 2 piece hollow Fiber- The Ideal combination fllost Bay Rod 4* -jm 0±wm lifts out in one easy gloss construction feo- 97 for light salt water • Penn No. 77 Reel S £§ V# motion for use as car , $O97 M tures. Detachable • Sturdy Plastic ~ ™ *' bed or bassinet. En- wood butt . with' fishing! Features 6 $10 88 Tackle Box tire carriage folds for chrome reel seat, cork foot boot Spinning 4 Rod with No. 8I0A 9 4' storage or travel. grip, bridge guides. Reg. $12.95 Roddy Reel. Reg. $20.00 Value Reg. $10.00 Sturdy - Woshoble - 12 Lightweight. • Reg. $19.95 KEYPORT HIGHWAY 36 - LAURELTON HIGHWAY 70 Open Daily and Saturday 10-10 - Open Sundays 10-6 FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED - NO DEALERS- WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES •>, Our V/wk SH Ml 10 NIGHT Home Delivery SECTION TWO THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1963 7c PER COPY New Jersey Shrewsbury Motel Details Outlined SHREWSBURY — The Planning Board last night heard an News Briefs outline of the plans for construction of a 68-unit inn at the southern end of Broad St. By The Associate* PNH The Shrewsbury Inn is proposed by Murry Conners of Deal who owns a tract fronting on Broad St. for 360 feet PATERSON - A scheduled year-oM girt died yesterday to north of the Shrewsbury Ave. jughandle, Mr. Conners also ecumenical retreat by 100 Roman St Peter's Hospital of Injuries oWns a portion of the triangle within the jughandle (which Catholic and Protestant clergy- suffered in an automobile ac- he does not plan to use at this time) and Atlantic Superama men was postponed indefinitely cident In Franklin Township on the southern side of Shrewsbury Ave. in New Shrewsbury, yesterday, spokesmen for the Tuesday night.. The victim was He was represented at last night's informal hearing by program announced. The re- Miss Eleanor Simon of MS his attorney, Leon Anschelewitz of Asbury Park. treat was to have begun Sunday Remsen Ave., New Bnmnrick, REZONING REQUEST night at St. Bonaventure's Mon- who was a passenger In a car Last night's appearance by Mr. Conners and his attorney astery and run for three days driven by Richard Deleo, 20, was the first of several which, if the proposal is looked upon Sixty Roman Catholic priests and of IN Memorial Pky., New with favor, would lead to a request for rezoning, a public , 40 Protestant ministers were Brunswick. The car collided hearing and action by the Borough Council. scheduled to attend. on , Eastoh Ave. with another Mr., Anschelewitz explained that his client's property was driven by Richard Spravato divided, and some of it sold, when the state built the jug- of US Howard Ave., South WATCHUNG - Sbtty-four handle. Mr. Conners is not left with enough land in the Bound Brook. Neither DeLeo horses at the Union County business zone to allow him to carry out his plan, he said. nor Spravato was Injured seri- Park Commission (tables have Last year, the Planning Board initiated proceedings to ously, p(llic« said. been struck by a spring vims broaden the business zone on both sides of Broad St. with that has affected horses at an eye toward allowing Mr. Conners to build a motel on the eastern race tracks. The com- — Sen. Harri same site. mission said 54 of the horses son A. Williams Jr., D-NJ, said The program died at a public hearing at which residents are currently going through three political science educators protested the move. various stages 61 the virus will act as judges for his fifth Chairman Charles P. Lascaro said last night tiiat, if the while 10 have recovered from annual summer scholarship pro- THE SHREWSBURY IMN is proposed by Murray Conners of Deal for construction at the intersection of Broad St. and board again attempts to have the business zone made deeper, It. None of the cases has re- gram. Three winner of the com- the Shrewsbury Ave. jughandle at Shrewsbury. The 68-unit structure would have a swimming pool, conference facil- it would not necessarily have to propose such extensive re- sulted in serious consequences. petition among high school sen ities and a public dining room. Planning Board and Borough Council action to rezone the area would be prerequi- zoning on' both sides of Broad St. The illness was first noticed in Mr. Conners' plans have undergone changes since last iors will visit Washington during site to approval of tha plan. , some horses Monday and has the summer, observe the opera yearj • Efficiency apartment units with cooking facilities have since spread to all but five ol tions of Williams' office and tour been propped and a proposed package sewer plant has been the horses at the commission government agencies and depart- scrapped in favor of a tie-in with the Eatontown Sewerage stables on the Watching Reser- ments. The judges are Dr. Authority. vation. George L. A. Reilly, chairman of TWO-STORY BUILDING To Propose ion The Shrewsbury Inn would be a'two-story, L-shaped struc- the Social Studies Department at Project NEWARK — Fourteen Penn- Seton Hail University; Dr. Ar- ture pointed at the intersection of Broad St. and the jug- KEANSBURG — Officials of the Armiger Corp., Baltimore, sylvania Railroad commuter dath W. Burks, chairman of the The manager said Mr. Armiger will outline the firm's handle. It would not have outside entrances to the units but are expected to appear before the "Local Planning Agency plans in detail June 11. trains from the shore, New Political Science Department at would be designed after the fashion of hotels with a single June 11, to present a $1 million proposal for the development Brunswick and Rabway were de- Rutgers University, . and Dr. Mr. Blum said the firm has done extensive construction entrance and a, lobby. Mr. Anschelewitz likened it to Howard of the Grandview area. layed up to 50 minutes yesterday Harry H. Shapiro, associate pro- work in the Baltimore area, including a giant pier project and Johnson and Holiday motor lodges except that the inn would ' The areat-a 13-acre section of the beachfront—is the first because of a stalled freight train. fessor of political science at the motel and other housing projects on the outskirts of tho city. be colonial in design. phase of the borough's urban renewal program. A railroad spokesman said a 120- College of South Jersey, Cam- At the rear of the "L" a pool would be provided for guests ; The area is earmarked for resort-type development — The borough is currently awaiting federal approval of the car freight train stalled and den. at the inn. The structure would also boast two conference motels, hotels, restaurants, — and other resort-oriented busi- planning and survey reports on the Grandview project. blocked an eastbound track at rooms for gatherings of civic and social groups, and a dining nesses. Once approval is granted, the LPA can then begin to Linden, causing the delays which room, which would be open to the general public and avail- C. Bernard Blum, borough manager, said William Armiger, acquire land in the project area, relocate families, demolish ranged from 15 to 50 minutes. ATLANTIC CITY - Mrs. able for banquets. The dining room would seat 200. an official of the development firm, briefly outlined the firm's buildings and clear the land and resell it to private investors. Passenger trains had to be re- Margery E. Raab of East Or- Mr. Anschelewitz said the inn's suites would be walnut plans for the area. Officials have indicated that federal approval should come routed to other trades until the ange was elected president of paneled, wall-to-wall carpeted and would each contain a tele- Mr, /Blum said the firm is considering $1 million in motel soon and that the borough will be in position to begin acquir- train could be moved. The track the New Jersey Association of vision set, a high fidelity music outlet and sunlamp. The and restaurant construction in the Grandview area. ing land in the fall. was cleared at 8:15 a.m. and nor- Hospital Auxiliaries at its an- plans also call for two telephones in each suite. One would mal service restored. nual conference. Mrs.' Raab be located in the bathroom. succeeds Mrs. Lester A. Crone The grounds would be landscaped by an expert and would of Summit to the,- {op post accommodate 125 cars. TRENTON — A public hear- Other officers elected included COST ESTIMATED ing on new regulations govern- Mrs. Carton S. Stallard,^Ellta- A ^^ .The cost of Mr. Conners' project has been roughly esti- ing blood banks will be held betb, Mrs. EM N. Bayoes, mated at over $500,000. Mr. Anschelewitz said Mr. Conners June 10, the state Health De- PennsviUe, and Mm. Brainard would retain ownership and operate the Inn himself. partment announced today. Swain, New Veraon, vice presi- . Initial comments from Mayor Frederic Messina, Dexter The hearing Is scheduled for dents; Mrs. Mahlon R. Boyer, Of Mensles Cases Robinson, chairman of the Industrial Committee, and several the War Memorial Auditorium Basking Ridge, corresponding t ' members of the Planning Board indicated they would be here beginning at 10:30 t.m. secretary; Mrs. Alvln ^lancusi- RED BANK — Borough Health Officer Vincent P. Horan pleased to see the inn become a ratable if it would conform Gov. Richard J. Hughes re- Ungaro, Montdair, recording announced yesterday that cases of measles are being reported with zoning, regulations. cently signed a hill into law secretary, and Mrs. Marlon F. in such numbers that the condition can be .considered a mild Following its physical inspection of the tract, the board regulating blood banks, spell- outbreak in the Re^Bank'area, ' • ,' 1 1 Kaletkowskl, Ptssatc, treasur- will discuss the inn again at a special meeting June 6. Ing out bow much blood a don- er. •;•.''•• , ••-.'•.. . He said It is the opinion xt medical and health authorities' or can give each year, sterlU- that any outbreak this year will be the last, due to the ap- zation techniques and storage proval of a measles vaccine by the U.S. Public Health Service. regulations. The Jaw goes into BORDENTOWN •- Magistrate PUBLIC CO-OEERATION effect Aug. 10. Among other Oliver Bowen dismissed a1 'dis- Is In the meantime, Mr. Horan has called for public co-opera- things, It require* annual li- orderly conduct charge last night tion to control the current situation. The disease must be re- censing ol banks by the Health against television actor Darren ported by either the physician in attendance, parents or Department. The original fee McGavin, who plays the role of schools, he said. wil be $25 and renewal fees private eye Mike ' Hammer. Measles is one of the few diseases which still requires Sigiied by HiigKes $10. Bowen said the complaint was "grossly defective." The corn- strict! compliance with quarantine procedures. According to the state sanitary Code, patients with measles should be iso- MAHWAH — About 3,900 work- plaint charged McGavin with TRENTON (AP)-Gov. Richard public ceremony. It was previous- lated for seven days from the appearance of the rash. ers at the Ford Motor Co. As- "loud, offensive and profane J. Hughes has signed the final ly announced he intended to sign Household contacts under 18 years of age, who have not L. ... sembly plant here will return to language," but the magistrate part of a $34.1 million tax package the bond plan Tuesday. No data 1 had measles nor been vaccinated, should be quarantined from work tomorrow and 2,000 at the said it did not specify what the POPE IMPARTS BLESSING — Pope John XXIII, despite to balance the state's budget. was announced for the public Metuchen, plant will return Mon- actor said. The complaint was the seventh to 14th day after exposure. Hughes signed bills Wednesday ceremony. PROGRAM GOAL new. reports of his illness, appears at his apartment day after brief layoffs. A Ford signed by George J. Hartmann, clearing the way for a penny-a- Hughes' signature on the bond Spokesman in New York City an- Jr., the husband of Bordentown Measles vaccines, of which there are two types, are ex- window to bless a gathering in St. Peter's Square. He pack increase in the state ciga- bill would clear the way for a vote nounced that the workers were Township Municipal violations pected gradually to become a part of medical practice with stood at the third floor window for about three minutes. rette tax on June 1 and increasing by the public on it in November. clerk, Carolyn Hartmann. The the selection of type and dosage to be left up to individual being notified of the resumption (AP Wirephoto) the liquor tax by 30 cents a gallon The public will be asked to decide of operations. Operations at alleged incident resulting in the physicians, according to state Commissioner of Health Roscoe or six cents a fifth. whether the state should float $750 both factories were halted after complaint took place June 13, P. Handle. On "July 1, public utilities will million m bonds during a five-year Monday's night shift because a 1962, in the Hartmann home. Dr. Kandle does not contemplate mass vaccinations. He be required to pay the state an period for highway, institutions walkout at Ford's stamping plant McGavin and the driver ol the reports that the goal of the vaccination program should be Report Pope John amount equal to 12.5 per cent of and college construction, and in- In Illinois had created a short- car in which he was riding were the .elimination of clinical measles in five years or less. the local gross receipts and prop- creased state aid to local schools. age of parts. A court order sent taken to the house to post bail When vaccines and funds are available, the state De- erty taxes they pay now. And The bond issue would be paid the 3,700 stamping plant em- after the driver had been cited partment of Health will supply vaccines for indigent infants trucks will have to buy their gaso- off with future tolls from the New ployees back to work Tuesday. for having a defective tail-light and pre-school children through selected biological stations. Is Much Improved line in New Jersey or pay a tax Jersey Turnpike. on his car while traveling on the Because of a shortage of funds, vaccines will not be avail- VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope tigue. At other times he looks equal to 6 cents a gallon for gaso- NEW BRUNSWICK - A 19- New Jersey Turnpike. able through these sources until some time after July 1. John XXIII was reported much vigorous and fit. line bought outside the state for use within New Jersey. improved today after going to Vatican sources say that after He's Friendly a weak spell he soon recovers Hughes signed other parts of the bed early last night and resting VICTORVUJLE, CAlif. (AP) • — his energy and color when he tax package last week, increasing Charge Price Fixing Lost: One, very amiable and peo- SaleofBorough Hall well. takes time for extra rest. the betting tax on horse races, CAMDEN (AP)-Roberts Bros., The complaint asks $1.1 mil- The ailing pontiff was "notably providing for six more days of ple-loving" boa constrictor. The pontiff is scheduled to be- Its master, Mike Howard, 14, tac, of nearby Pennsauken filed lion damages for the company, improved," the Vatican substi ;in a nine-day Novena, or spirit- racing at Monmouth Park, and said Wednesday the reptile has a suit in U.S. District Court $360,000 for its president, Charles tute secretary of state, Msgr. An- ual retreat, today, keeping to his boosting miscellaneous motor ve- "wonderful personality," Called 'Premature' Wednesday asking $2.06 million F. Roberts; $360,000 for its vice geio Dell'Acqua, told Stefan apartment or to his summer re- hicle fees. damages from three manufactur- president and $240,000 for its Cardinal Wyszynski as the Polish He said he plans to sign a $544 He pleaded that if anyone finds EATONTOWN — The Mayor an offer would "help things treat in the San Giovanni Tower es and three distributors of school school supplies department direc- primate boarded a train late million budget appropriations bill it, "Please don't hurt him. He and Council last night received along." in the Vatican Gardens. The Vat- iupplies on charges of "violations tor. last night for his homeland. in a few days. The budget is for won't hurt you just because he's an offer of $35,000 for the build- A condition of the. offer was ican said the retreat, in prepar- >f the Clayton and Sherman An- No date was set for a hearing. ation for pentecost Sunday, June the fiscal year beginning July 1. snake." ing in which at that moment the borough permission either to tear Other Vatican sources gave the itrust Laws. 2, was planned more than a week At the same time, Hughes' of- Mike said his 5!4-foot, brownish- governing body was meeting, the down the building and replace it same report this morning nnd ago. But sources said it also will fice announced that the governor black pet escaped last Friday. He magistrate's court was in session, with a gas station, or to main- Defendants listed were Kutz Plan Board Names added that the 81-year-old ruler enable the Pope to have com- plans to sign his controversial explained it likes lawn sprinklers, the library was lending books, tain the existing building as an Bros., Clearfield, Pa.; Garrett- Harrison Secretary of the Roman Catholic Church had rested comfortably and well plete rest. $750 million bond issue bill at a cool places and fat mice. end police headquarters was office building or multiple dwell- Buchanan Co., Philadelphia; L.B. SHREWSBURY — J. Reid Har- during the night. functioning. * . . . ing. Herr & Son, Lancaster, Pa.; Rob- rison, who was appointed to the A memorandum from Mayor erts & Meek, Inc., Harrisburg, Planning Board last month, was The Pope is said to be suf- The counoil said the offer was Herbert E. Werner, who was 'a.; J.L. Hammett Co., Cam- named board secretary last ering from either a stomach "a little premature." not present said that while the bridge, Mass., and Perham Little night. ulcer or cancer, as well as an- It came from realtor Harry S. council has discussed a new build- & Co., Jersey City. The position was formerly held emia and a ohronic prostate con- Rowland, Sr., in behalf of a cli- ing, no decision has been made The petition alleges the com- by Samuel Yorg, building inspec- dition. Vatican sources reported ent, and was accompanied by a about where it should be built panies conspired to fix and main- tor and a member of the board, he suffered a severe relapse certified check. or how much it should cost. ain noncompetitlve prices and to who resigned recently. Monday night and required a ma- jor blood transfusion for his Mr. Rowland said council has The council agreed it is not allocate among themselves vari- Mr. Yorg's vacancy was filled anemia. been talking for at least two ready to sell the borough hall ous school districts and to sub- by Robert M. Rooke, who at- years about building a new bor- from under its own feet and mit noncompetitive, collusive and tended his first Planning Board The Pope cancelled his regular ough hall, and he thought such voted to return the check. Igged bids. meeting last night: weekly audience yesterday on his doctor's advice but appeared at he window of his apartment to bless a crowd of 15,000 in St. Name Kendall Red Bank Fire Surgeon Peter's Square. Vatican sources said he rested RED BANK —Dr. Allen B. Kendall has Dr. Kendall, a lifelong resident of the most of the afternoon and was been named to serve the Red Bank Volunteer 1 borough and a graduate of Red Bank High feeling well again by evening. They said he retired soon aftei Fire Department as fire surgeon, a new post School, resides and practices at 135 Maple dusk. Ave. Borough Council's decision to .engage a The Pope is known to experi physician for the firemen was made Monday He is a graduate of Muhlenburg College ence wide fluctuations in the wa; night and was announced by Councilman and the Temple University School of Medicine, he feels. A high Vatican sourci Daniel J. O'Hern, chairman of, the fire commit- served a year as a surgical intern at Queens said his present condition, al tee Fire Chief Charles R. Knoll said yester- General Hospital, Jamaica, and three years of though preoccupying, has not re day that Dr. Kendall has agreed to accept the surgical residency training in Bronx Hospital, suited In any sort of emergency and spent a year at New York University's appointment. The reported improvement ir post graduate medical school on a fellowship. According to Mr. O'Hern, creation of the the Pope's condition today fol- HONORED — Rumson Local 48, Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, have presented post stems from an alleged delay in the at- He is a diplomate of the American Board of lowed the general pattern of ups tention given to fireman Stanley "Ducky" Surgery. and downs he has shown in the valor award plaques to two men for services while on duty. Shown at the proienta- Moore, who suffered a skull fracture fighting NAVY VETERAN past six months. tion ceremony in tho Fair Havon fire house, loft to right, are Councilman John C. the Broad St. Her of May 11. It has not been Dr. Kendall also served in the Navy Med- Sometimes he carries His 81 Damico, chairman of the Fair Haven police committee; Ronald McDaniel, vice presi- firmly established that anyone was to blame ical Corps In Korea where he was cited for years with a look of deep fa for the delay, Mr. O'Hern said, but the Intent dent of tho PBA local; James Tanner, a former Rumson patrolman; Patrolman Pater performing emergency surgery at sea under of council is to preclude its happening again. Old Wagon Farm Hart, and Patrolman John Koany, chaifman of the local's valor committoB. Tho award WILL STAND BY hazardous conditions. Soil Is perfect now to plant Chief Knoll said the fire surgeon will stand Mr. Moore was admitted to Rlvcrvlew at shade trees, evergreens, shrubs v/ent to Mr. Tanner for reviving an unconscious woman while on an ambulance call last by the ambulances during the borough's major 10:18 p.m. May 11 and received first aid from perennials, and annual flowers year. Patrolman Hart received one for evacuating children from a burning building fires at the chief's request, and that he or a the resident physician without delay, but alleg- Come browse through our largo in 1962. Mr. Damico also presented Patrolman Hart a ring as a tokan of borough ap- substitute will be available at all times for edly had to wait until after 1 a.m. for the assortment. Rt. 35 north of Mid emergency ^treatment of injured firemen. attention of a specialist Dr. Allen B. Kenda dletown.—Adv. preciation. The awards are limited to deserving members of the local. 14—Tbur«lty, M»y 23, 1963 RED BANK Sage' Advises . ' Men Admire Girls9 ortntent From Bumper To Tail Light...Satisfy All Your Car Needs At But Watch Stocking Seams Low Discount RED BANK — "Men," sayi a Men's dentures are not spe- "Is a quart of milk a day Prices. veteran dentist here, "admire a cially made to keep men up tobeneficial to teeth? Yes, but not pretty woman with captivating tiietr wives in conversation. Den- mmediately — not today, yester- rows of peari-fike teeth, her sun- tuns — formerly called pjates day or last year, but later on. shine of a smile eclipsing the or 'false teeth' — doubtless aid The fact is milk helped our teeth moonshine of a frown." digestion through saliva... and other bones mostly when we However, to bring members of 'All teeth aren't lost from de weighed a couple of pounds... UATICT ADEK1 Discount Food THURSDAY the fair sex closer to earth, Dr. cay alone — about half wobble "How long should fillings last? liA£U.T Herbert Ely WiUiams, who wiU themselves loose enough to be Some gold and silver fillings be S3 June 5, asserted that what lost... placed in the teeth of Mrs. Wil- FRIDAY men notice mostly about such a liams more than a half-century woman is "how near the seam of ago stall are good for 1,100 meals SATURDAY her stockings are exactly to the year. I've kept my eye on center." those fillings. But I didn't have Dr. Williams was given the to watch Aunt Hannah's — she title, "The Sage of Red Bank," was a Baptist minister's daugh- FOR THE SAFEST, MOST SATISFYING 36 years ago by a Chicago Den- ter... • tal Journal. He also is known as "Sinuses are not Just something "Uncle Herbie" and an ambassa- to catch cold in and keep a hand- dor of good will. Regularly, kerchief wet — or to give us through his writings and infor- sinusitus (more expensive than BUY NOWI SAVE NOW! ON THESE mal talks, he has shared his a cold in the head). Really, sin- wealth of personal wit with the uses are nature's sound reso- public. nance cavities to amplify the Other Thoughts voice. And the human voice is Here are some of his latest the choicest vehicle upon which observations: to give our personalities a ride." "Some women rate beauty •head of health — but not our wives. They believe in both and enjoy common sense; they mar- Schumann ried us.... Is Elected Dr. Herbert E. Williams By Teachers PUMPS Holy Name Sets IN STOCK Recollection Day SPRING LAKE - Rev. William •PISTON J. Haughney, assistant pastor of St. Michael's CathoHc Church, • JET Long Branch, will direct a Day of Recollection on Sunday in St. • SHALLOW WELL Catharine's Catholic Church, here. •DEEP WELL The spiritual exercise, which will begin at 2 p.m. is sponsored by • SPRINKLING the Monmouth County Federation of Holy Name Societies. • CENTRIFUGAL Members from the 35 parish Holy Name Societies in the coun- •SUMP ty will participate in a series of NO spiritual meditations concerning •CONDENSATE themselves with the role of the layman in an age of Christian TRADE-IN •CONTRACTOR'S renewal.. GASOLINE The prayer period will close Herbert F. Schumann with Benediction of the Blesse NEEDED For Full Information Sacrament by the Most Rev SHREWSBURY - Herbert F. James J- Hogan, auxiliary bisho Schumann, a fifth grade teacher CALL of Trenton and pastor of S in Schrewsbury Boro School, ha Catherine's Church. Assisting wi been elected president of thi SH 1-3333 be Rev. Michael J. Lease, spiri Shrewsbury) Boro Teachers' As- ual director of the federatio sociation. and pastor of St. Agnes Church, In addition to holding member- Atlantic .Highlands, and Father ship in the professional improve- Haughney. ment commltee of the Monmouth James J. Mclnerney, Spring County Education Association and Lake, is chairman of the- com- the New Jersey Education Asso- j* e^Belea ^^^ — - — -—' — — •• — — XJW I mittee of. arrangements. RobeP ciation,'he is the local delegate J. McDermott, Belford, is pres to the council, public relations ROAD HAZARD dent of the county - group. committee and salary worksho of the county unit. GUARANTEE Mr. Schumann will be awarded where you'll find a the degree of master of science ...by ftara ml in education at commencement MMrfadmr, pro- nrttd M HIM used fine selection of . . . exercises at Wagner College, Sta- based MI current ten Island, next month. He and IIIHBJ priai [no his wife, the former Frances Iblprkt]. FUN "N SUN Kotterman, and their two sons reside at 50 Lennox Ave., Rum- son. SHOES Also elected were Mrs. Julia Washburne, vice president; Don aid Luloff, treasurer; Mrs. Vera RT. 35. MIDDLETOWN Wise, recording secretary, and Mrs. Lorene Loud, corresponding OPEN A Open MOIL • Sat. 10 • 9 secretary. J. M. FIELDS BIG SAVINGS ON WUTEWAUS CHARGE ACCOUNT Embroidery Art WESE OTHW SlHS! add 1". NO MONEY DOWN TAKE MONTHS TO PAY! We reserve the right to limit Quantities to enftomen. ICLII> AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE GULF SUPREME FIRM-LOCK COOL MOTOR OIL SEAT BELTS COIL SPRING CUSHION WITH COUPON WITH WITH COUPON ONLY 22' COUPON ONLY QT. ONLY Take advantage of (hit low tow Extra comtorlabla . . , luxurious price and slock up now! Stay fafel Quality, handsome looking . . . ond ip.ciol fibre (or belts exceed all national safety itrength and durability! requirements! TERRY CLOTH SEAT COVER EASY-GLIDE WITH COUPON SHOCK VISTA 1-STEP ONLY Hanrfiume, longwaoring fobrle... chooie (ram many beautiful colors ABSORBERS CLEANER WAX ... 2 or 4 doorl Waihable, tool "JUST WITH COUPON WITH ONLY COUPON TRANSMISSION ONLY 55 PARKED"... Roses, dahlias in exquisile Cvihlon imoalf) driving! Specially made lor eaiy cor FLUID "I used to drive to Now York ... It was eipensJve :lose-ups! Win many compliment: One eaiy slept Maket car shinier for this embroidery. adjuitment on all road con- and what a rat racol Lately.. I havo boon using thoio difloml than n«wl laid a long time, tool big, csmlortoblo Af-NY Tramll buses. The itrvleo So decorative, colorful—em broider panels to beautify any 22or. ll wonderful, and hoiwy talk about savings ... my room. Pattern 6-19: transfer 2 BATTERIES Trammtiiion operates smoothly round trip far* from Red Bank It only $2,301 Try floral groups 8x20 inches: color with this high quality fluidl this urvlce once . . . you'll find It so convenient, chart; directions. LONG HANDLE you'll be parking your car, tool" Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern—add 15 cents for 6... 5" CAR WASH BRUSH AC CHAMPION AUTOLITE 25 ROUND TRIPS each pattern for first-class mail- Ing and special handling. Send to WITH SPARKPLUGS DAILY! Laura Wheeler, The Red Bank 12-9* COUPON ONLY Register, Nccdlecraft Dept., P.O, 15 MONTH GUARANTEE 57 for |22 PHONE US FOR LOW Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New advanced power packed bat- York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pat- lei for maximum power, bet- Durable bruih laid longl Moltei car COST FARES TODAY! • performance and longer tern number, name, address and rvlcel cleaning a |oyl Factory reconditioned and FULLY iarant«e prorated monthly at CUARANTEEDI tone. le price. NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED plus exchange. ASBURY PARK-NEW YORK TRANSIT accessories plus 208 exciting ROLLO BUS TERMINAL needlccraft designs in our new 1963 Ncedlecraft Catalog—just lUtl Fashions, furnishings to ^v\v\v\\\\v\\\\\\v\vvv\^^^ SH 1-0285 MIDDLKTOWMIDDLRTOWN f>r\ A fit* :rochel, knit, sew, weave, em- OS 1-2100 KIYPORT ARIAS CO 4-2222 broider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now. J t need ash to buy the best for less, CHARGE IT! the "diffcrmt" charge-it plan designed to help your budget — to help you buy what you want when you went It... and pocket the savings like Instant cash! WIN ONE OF SIX FREE TRIPS! YOU can win a vacation trip for two! Stop in for your official entry blank. Contest dotes May 25th. Adults only are eligible - 1 trip' only per family. NEW SCHOOL—Mrs. Burt D.Witt, New Shrewsbury, ditector of the Children's Psychiatric Center's new nurs- ery school, shows some toys to Dr. Robert M. Counts, medical director at the Center. -{WEEK 4COUNTRY Center Opens RIVIERA HOLIDAY VIA Nurs&ry School WORLD'S MOST. EXPERIENCED AIRUNE Imaglnal A mlllionotr.'t holiday (or two... younl You'll fly fcy Pan Amoikan Jot CUppor EAT0NTOWN — A new day fo tho fun capital! of tho world. Visit such pfacts « Usbon ... old Banokn* ... nursery school, offering a spe- Nko ... ondRomal FACTORY DEMOHSTRATIOH cialized group therapy program Choos* batwun th* standard C2 (right) and th* n«w, rapid C3 with film crank tnd dbubl*-*xpo>ur* pravtntlon. MAMIYA C2 (l**s 1*ns) .$105 MAMIYA C3 (lass Ian.) 155 UNSES ONLY W-X Shutters to 1/500th) Keansburg CSmm 13.5, 149.50; 80mm f2.8, 94.50; Mr* and Mrs. Elmer Ericon, 105mm «,5,99.50:135mm H.5,109.50; Ohio Ave., entertained Monday IBOmm f4.5,149.50. for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young 1 Com* In and •'•• the Momlya Twins, and daughter, Joyce, of New Girls Zip or Button Mi* (tandard CJ and npid C3—iodarl Smyrna, Fla. They are former 72x90 Solid Color SHORT SLEEVE Variety of Newly Styled residents of Union Beach. JAMAICA SHORTS We Have Everything Mr. and Mrs. Frank (Settings, BLANKET BAN-LON SHIRTS Monmouth Pkwy., have returned SUMMER BLOUSES for the from a week's vacation in Ber- CAMERA FAN muda. They made the trip aboard the Queen of Bermuda. 2.97 1.68 87 Mrs. Joseph Howard, oldest in 2.33 Choose from solids, prints, stripes and DORN'S Photo Shop A terrific buy for now and to put Sleeveless cotton interlock and satin membership as a leader of the Warmly wonderful, wonderfully away for Father's Day. Many stitch knits' - beige, white, orange, batiks. In crepe ditto or poplin. 15 Wallace Street Girl Scouts, was honored at a colors to choose from. Sizes S-M-L , maize, blue, pink and black. S, M, U h elastic backs. Choice of colors. 7-14. theater party in the Carlton The- washable. Rayon/nylon blend. Supplies and Equipment' ater, Red Bank, and a -dinner in SH 7-2273 or SH 2274 Peterson's Restaurant by mem- bers of the Scout Mothers. BUY IT mm ITS BAKED! There's a real taste treat in store for you when you try our quality products . . . baked with pure creamery MIRROR &HEDDOM LURES butter. A fisherman's most popular bait. DOUBLEHEADER SPECIALS! FRIDAY ONLY! CINNAMON REG. APPLE CAKE 70c 7-LAYER REG. 79e CAKE BRONSON SPIN REEL SATURDAY ONLY! Full bail pick-up 9.97 175 yd. capacity. STRAWBERRY REG. SHORT CAKE 150 GIRLS'STITCH TRIM CHOCOLATE REG. All Metal 3 Bullet Pole BOYS' SHORT SLEEVE Cotton Poplin JACKETS CREAM PIE U5 LAMP COTTON KNITS SUNDAY ONLY! 1.94 PECAN REG. 3.94 Solid cotton poplin jacket with 2 patch DIVERS' DELUXE MASK pockets and contrasting stitch trim, 75c Attractive fixture that answers all Meticulously stylod by famous COFFEE RING lined with a gay cotton print. 4 to 14. 0"* Preferred by your lighting needs. maker of knir shirts. Sizes 4 to 18. 3 • 0 M professionals! CRUMB REG. . -Tfilea COFFEE CAKE 75c 49 QUALITY ... th* only fru» measure: of vatu* PARIS PASTRY 3140 STATE HIGHWAY 35, HAZLET ... guaranteed ALWAYS "Where butter make* the difference DAILY 10-10 DISCOUNTS ... that give you iniranf caih. and baking is an art" savmgi.., guaranteed KVBNY DAY 49 §ROAD STREET RED BANK SUNDAYS 9 A.M.-6 P.M. (Food Only) fHil-0212 Ope* Samkryi • a.m. to 1 p.m. , M*y - WILLIAM S: WHITE WASHINGTON-Senator Barry Goldwater is now trying to put the lid down, at least for a while, on Goldwater-Ior-President talk, bat the steam is already so high that more hands than his will in „ any case be required to take this kettle off the stove. . Goldwater — who speaks with a toughly appealing private can- dor oddly but strongly remind ful of a former Senate colleague called John F. Kennedy — has got his own feet unpleasantly close to the fire. He wryly admits as much. There is nothing coy in Gold- water as, again, there is nothing coy in the man he would like and maybe not like to challenge for the Presidency next year, But the Kennedy of 1956 or there- UNBEATABLE SAVINGS ON abouts decided he would go for the big prize and never after- ward looked back. Through dif- ferent circumstances Goldwater RCA WHIRLPOOL NORGE HOTPOINT | I FBIGIPAIRE | \ KITCHEN ahf | \ HAMILTON | \7 FEPPEBS | has a crick for looking both for- ward and back. Delicious Dilemma He is in that deliriously pain- ful dilemma of a national politi- cian when it is said of him not only enthusiastically but also with logic that the greatest honor of his profession, the presidentia' nomination, might be his. * Kennedy, when he took the great decision, had tough rivals — Senators Lyndon Johnson and Stuart Symington and, in the wings, Adlai Stevenson. Gold- water, in this hiatus while he decides whether to go or not go, also has a hard potential field to confront. There are the three governors — Nelson Rockefeller of New York, William Scranton TOUCH-N-WASH of Pennsylvania and George THE BAHAMA FULLY AUTOMATIC Romney of Michigan. HANDCRAFTED But Goldwater also has a prob- WASHER lem Kennedy did not have. He Two speed wash and spin switch suffers the inevitable' attacks 19" from those who think he should Water temperature selector not even be considered for Presi PORTABLE TV Deluxe Lint filter agitator dent but, worse yet, a prema- • Gold Video Guard Extra large wash tub turely extreme affection from Turret Tuner Touch 'n wash timer control those who think it would be mere folly to consider anybody else. • Dipole Antenna Much Too Soon • Spotlite Dial From his viewpoint, and re- • Top Carry Handle gardless of what he himself ulti- • 172 Sq. In. Picture mately concludes to do, the Gold- area water boom is much too soon • 19 In. overall and far too noisy. If he finally diagonal area decides not to make a real try, the earlier drum beating will have been deeply embarrassing. If he finally decides to make a real try, his movement may in the meantime have crested too early: Anyhow, it is a boom, and it has been greatly quickened by Governor Rockefeller's remar- THE OCEANSIDE riage to a divorced lady. Many powerful Republicans who previ- HANDCRAFTED ously couldn't see Goldwater are seeing him now, convinced, right- 19" PORTABLE TV ly or wrongly, that Rockefeller has been badly hurt politically. • Zenith quality out front speaker Not less important, some of • Super Target turret tuner these are also possessors of not • Dipole antenna. Spotlite dial merely big but of very big • 172 Sq. In. rectangular area wealth. Goldwater now candidly reckons that he could have a TOUCH-N-DRY campaign kitty far from impov- erished even by the lush stand- FULLY AUTOMATIC ards of what such Western Re- publicans call "the Eastern-Wall DRYER Street crowd." Just Doesn't Know • Super capacity dryer cyclinder He now sincerely believes he • 3 Position selection switch could have the nomination if he • Giant 21" Blower fan fought for it. The trouble — at • Exclusive 5-way venting this early point anyhow and leav- THE ACAPULCO • Touch one control for all drying ing escape hatches for the well- known capacity of politicians to HANDCRAFTED convince themselves that they had been unduly pessimistic 19" PORTABLE TV ) about themselves — is that he • Transistoriied 300 Space doesn't yet know whether he command wants it. 18,500 volts picture power 2-CYCLE He is not only unsure he could Gold video guard turret tuner beat Kennedy. He is also unsure he could run a strong enough 172 Sq, In. rectangular area FULLY AUTO. race to avoid a loss heavy WASHER enough to have it said that his candidacy had destroyed the • Deluxe lint filtar agitator credit of his brand of conserva- • Extra large Wash tub tism within the Republican party. • Water temperature selector • Choica of REGULAR or Thus, the more tom-toms are GENTLE cycln beaten just now for him the more THE PLAZA he wishes a period of quite would fall, Men pushing him to get in there and fight are not presently HANDCRAFTED his favorite Americans. This is 19" PORTABLE TV DIAL-A-HEAT especially true of members of ELECTRIC DRYER the John Birch Society. For he • Transistorized 300 Space is- well aware that an effort is command • Exclusive super capacity being made to wrap him up ex- • Monopole antenna dryer clusively with far-out right-wing- • Giant 21" blower f«n ers, a company he will not de- • Spotlite control panel • Exclutive variable lieat Input nounce but a company he has • Super target turret tuner • Exclusive 5-way venting not joined and in which, in truth, • 172 Sq. In. rectangular area he is not at home. What he wants, in short, is probably what he won't get, how- ever much he hopes for it: time to take many long thoughts, and time to see how many vital mat tcrs — including the later degree Famous Make Bedroom Size Fedder's 1963 Air Conditioner of popularity of President Ken- Easy-mount installation nedy — may develop. PORTABLE TV Visit Our Unique Color TV & Stereo Studio 2-speed thermostat ENGLES' FIRST CHILD FIRST OF ITS KIND MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — A $ OO 95 daughter, Eve Lyrm Engel, was Especially Designed with You in Mind born March 24 in Beth Israel 77 149 Hospital, Newark, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Engel of 605 Line Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Engel moved SEE AND HEAR here in January from East Or- Famous Make ange. Mr. Engel is an engineer MOTOROLA CONSOLE STEREO COLOR TV AND STEREO for Fedoral Pacific Electric, 3 separate speaking systems COFFEE TABLE STEREO Newark. This Is their first child. JUST AS YOU WOULD IN YOUR OWN HOME! 4-speed automatic changer • 4 Speed Auto. Changer • 2 Speakers 'RUMMAGE SALE RCA ZENITH PHILCO • Dual Channel Amplifier LEONARDO — A rummage sale wil Ibe held by the Ladies OLYMPIC DATOM PACKARD BELL Auxiliary of Wie Community Fire Largest selection of its kind Company, Appleton Ave., today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Walter Belke Is chairman. FAMILY PARTY PORT MONMOUTH - Miss ROUTE NO. 35 DAILY 10 TO 10 Jtne Rude, daughter of Mr. and HAZLET TOWNSHIP ACRES and ACRES I Mm. Gene Suck, Rt. 35, cele- DISCOUNT FOOD CENTER brated \mlmth birthday at a T HAZLET AVENUE OPEN SU family partJdHay 17. RED BANK REGISTER Thursday, May 23, 1963-17 Permanent Police Force Is Proposed FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP —T1»e Township Committee last night introduced «n ordinance which would give the police force per- manent status.. Committeeman Albert V. Mc- Connick said the ordinance will place the part-time police force under tenure. Presently, the three-member force is appointed annually. The ordinance also provide* that any new members of the force would have to undergo training immediately following appointment. Mr. MoCormick said the ordi- nance also provides a method of transforming the force to a full- AMERICA'S TOP NAME BRANDS time status when and if the com- mitee deems it necessary. Public hearing end final adop- OLYMPIC 11 ZENITH | f^RCA VICTOR || MOTOROLA || PHILCO | tion of the ordinance are sched- uled for June 12. Township Attorney Arnold Tan- ner was authorized to draft an ordinance Which would permit and regulate swimming dubs in the township. The committee has a request Possible from Woodhaven Country Club to adopt such an ordinance. it Prices Joseph Saker, Freehold, a member of the firm, has an- nounced that they plan to estab- lish such a club on its property on the southwest corner of Rt. 9 [FRIGIDAIRE and East Freehold Rd. Mayor Carl B. Schanck author- ized the police department to is- sue summonses to residents who are delinquent in the payment of their dog license fees. PHILCO SPACE SAVING AIR CONDITIONERS A petition was received from 42 residents of Griffith Ave. com- FRIGIDAIRE plaining about the condition of the road. Committeeman Karl FROSTPROOF Smith said the road crew plans to scrape the road next week and, in the near future, oil the LUXURY 6,300 to 12,000 surface. John Hill, Dutch Lane Rd., was 13.81 CU. FT. 2 DOOR BTU per HOUR hired as custodian of township hall on temporary basis for REFRIGERATOR- $70 per month. FREEZER • Tilt down rugged metal The attorney was authorized front to advertise that the committee i minnim will hold a public sale of 14 prop- • No defrosting in . IIIHWH • No-drip dehumidifier erties delinquent in tax pay- refrigerator or freezing itMnmiiiiiiijH system ments. compartments R. E. Sargent was awarded a • Hermetically sealed contract to paint lines on the • 100 Ib. zero zone freezer motor i Hails Mill and Siloam Bids, for Twin fruit hydretors hold • Washable germicidal a fee of J2.185.2O. nerly % bushel filter On Post Staff 11.1 III NEW 100% FROSTPROOF Do it yourself 15.53 CU, FT. 2-DOOR in minutes! REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER No tools needed! ADJUSTABLE PANELS FIL•E DRAWER CHASSIS Panels slid* .from each side of hous- Chassis slides securely in place Ilka Huge ISO Ib. zero zone freezer ing to fit any sired window (ram 27 a flla drawer. May be flush mount*!, to 39 Inches wlda. Autom atlcatly or extended Into room. Makes main- Flip quick ice ejector locks housing In window frame. tenance service aisy. • No defrosting even in freezer • 3 roll to you shelves • Picture window hydrator SUPER POWER Chaplain John S. Snyder FORT MONMOUTH - Chap- lain (Capt.) John S. Snyder, Jr., AIR CONDITIONER a native of Lakewood and a iiiiinntiHniuiniiHiUHiiimiiiiiniiuiuiiiiiitiHHwnHiHtwin iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiuniHiiiiiiiHHiiiiHHi iitHnitmininiu member of the local Mommouth 11,000 to 19,000 nuU H Presbytery, recently was as- signed here as a member of the staff of the post chaplain. He BTU per Hour will serve in the Camp Wood DOES. AWAY WITH area. • Out the front cooling Chaplain S y n d e r attended DEFROSTING! grade and high schools in Lake- • Automatic thermostat—. wood, and attended Rutgers Uni- 8 settings versity and Princeton Seminary, • Special ventilator control and in 1957 was awarded a de- 2-DOOR gree in divinity. Chaplain and • Washable filter with built Mrs. Snyder are now residing at REFRIGERATOR in germicide 29 Parker Ave., Fair Haven. CLASSES MAKE TRIPS FREEZER BELPORD — The kindergarten class of the Belford School took • 100 Ib. real zero lone freeier a trip to Central Park Zoo, New York, recent. The third grade • No defrosting even in freezer visited the American Museum of OUT THE SPECIAL Natural History. On May 16; the AUTOMATIC • Flip quick ice ejector FRONT VENTILATOR WASHABLE fifth grade visited the Aquarama THERMOSTAT in Philadelphia. The sixth grade • 2 roll to you shelves COOLING CONTROL FILTER recently made a trip to Franklin Institute, Philadelphia. The first • Twin produce hydratorj and second grades will visit the Fisher Baking Co., Asbury Park, next week. CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY NEW MONMOUTH — The fifth birthday of Sherrill Rudy, daugh- 7x35 BINOCULARS TARON EYE-MAX ter of Mr. and Mrs. Holland AVIGNON POWER ZOOM RICHMOND Rudy, Raphael PI., was cele- 35MM CAMERA brated Tuesday. Attending were 8MM MOVIE CAMERA 8MM PROJECTOR Kathy and Karen Freuler, Trad, Carla and Tammi Smith, Mau- reen, Marie and Monica Kelly, Elizabeth Johnson, Debbie Hayes, Kathy Kiley, Kathy O'Brien, Pamela Fceney and Jo- seph Luccarelll. HOSTESS TO CLUB EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs. Tohn Bolus entertained members of the Monday Night Knitting Club this week. Present were Mrs. Raymond Mentz, Mrs. Har- old Nelson, Belford; Mrs. Charles • Deluxe center focut Automatic electric eye • Power loom F.IB lent • 500 watt lamp Medenbach, Mrs. Charles Oberle, • Magnesium comtrudion 96 &I8 lem, 1/500 Mrs. Bessie Evans, Mrs. Robert • Electric eye system 97 • 400-ft. capacity 88 • With carrying caie second ihutter Sheppard, this place, Mrs, George 16 Complete with cat* 49 • Complete with grip • l-yr. guarantee Lewis and Mrs. Edward Megen- 74 29 heimer. Port Monmouth. NEW TRAFFIC LIGHT TRENTON — The Now Jersey State Highway Department today MONTHS announced that a new traffic sig- nal and highway lighting has been NO MONEY DOWN! installed at the Interaction of Rt, 3S and old Rt. 35 lafce Borough of Bridle. ,_ 18-Tbervl^, VUj 23, 1963 RED BANK RJBGCSTER MQHTEM MEST] ' lance ing prtw at the Krteaty iNtgbt- CHECK THESE era-meeting Monday «the home of Mr*. TUymond RlctuMaon. roup mouth Plans were discussed to celebrate the 13* anniversary of the dub MONMOUIH DRUG VALUES! FORT MONMOUTH — Arthur armed services, Mr. Daniel said. Denmark; Jean Teyssere, EFFECTIVE THKD WEDNESDAY. MAY M at a covered dish supper at the . Daniel, director of the Power While employed by the Army, France; Frederik Bernard Bam- knirces Division, Army Electron- home of Mrs. Alex Sauickl, THIS COUPON Mr, Daniel is acting tot the berg, Netherlands; Frederick Cy- Union Beach, in June. cs Laboratory, will be host here United States through the Navy ril Butler Smith, United King- REGULAR 73c text week at the seventh annual on Us NATO assignment,; because dom; Mr. Daniel, United States, Present wen Mrs. Gerald Dug- nesting of the North Atlantic the Navy has American-respon; and Dr. H. Maschke and Max gan, Mrs. Frank Bishoff, Mis. Treaty Organization's seven-na- Jon Powell, Mrs. RusseU Wy- sibillty on the group's parent or- Pooler, West Germany. Next time, hill make arrangement* by phone BAYER'S ion Special Working Group on ganliation, the NATO Group of ckoff, Mrs. Walter Von Ohien. Electrical Power Sources. Mrs. John Mazuroski, Mrs. Jo- before leaving home. Nothing smooth* your path Experts tm Electronic Parts. more whenyou're on the road. NEWJERSEVBEU Members of ths Power Sourjfcef seph Thacke, Mrs. George Ka- ASPIRIN "IWs will be the first time for To Appeal pushy and Mrs. Grant Metsjjfcr, GOOD UNTIL WEDNESDAY. MAY 29 he group to meet outside NATO Group axe Rene DeBUnche, leadquarters near Paris, France. France, chairman; Bent Okholm, Che meeting will be in the Ar- E>eiunark, secretary; H. D. Tipsy Driving .59 Alka Seltzer Now 43c ny Electronics Research and De- Adam, R. Thomas Elstdn King The Corner it velopment Laboratory. Delegates and Geoffrey Coombe Rowe, Can 1.25 Miss Clairol Creme Formula 89c Jso will attend the laboratory's ada; Henning Vaga Jakobsen, Conviction loaded to the gunnels PUI8 TAX 7th annual power sources con- RED BANK-Charles T. Palm- .35 Mo* Balls or Flakes, Ib. Now 25c erence at Atlantic City next er of 64 Center Av«., Keans- with sailing clothes. veek. burg, was found guilty yesterday of driving while under the In- Red-white-and-blue The group, in this meeting, will fluence of alcohol. FREE TOOTHBRUSH te working toward standardize- As a second offender. Palmer striped pullover, 5.98. With rnnn tab* of toothpaste—43e awl up. ion of all non-rotating electrical was sentenced by Magistrate WU< tower sources—such as batteries, liam I. Klatsky to three months Hornpiper pants, 8.98; uei cells, solar power plants, in jail and had his driver li- 5 Ib. Para Nuggets Now 99c ind the like — within NATO's cense revoked for 10 years. He note the flare. 1.00 Sunglasses Now 77c had been convicted of Hie same violation in New Shrewsbury in Pirate print is flair .89 Usterine Now 69c 1956. The jail sentence was stayed too. Comes in a pending the outcome of an appeal YEAR'S SUPPLY, ONLY lc A DAY! for which his attorney, H. Allan long, full evening skirt Roberts, immediately filed no- CHEWABLE and REGULAR O65 DOWNTOWN RED 1ANK tice. for deck parties, 14.98; MULTIPLE VITAMINS 3 Palmer was charged April 27 (365 tabltts) by Capt. William Patterson. Bor- or slacks, 9.98; ough Attorney Samuel Carotenuto appeared yesterday for the bor- or this cozy bulk of .29 Quality Facial Tissues, 400's 19c BIG ough. In another case, James R. a quilted, zipped, THIS COUPON gSBEJMBSgBSE Stanton of 125 Cherry St., New PLAID Arthur F. Daniel Shrewsbury, was fined $105 for rope tied, terry lined, inn driving while on the revoked list IUU STAMPS MAY He was apprehended Saturday on hooded Jacket, 19.98, Elect Eisner Leighton Ave. With each purchase of $5.00 or more! Clifford H. Duffy of 549 Spring- topping white duck Cigarette*GOO, tobaccosD UNTI, Leaadle WEDNESDAYs exclude, dMA froYm 2 9thli offer. To Welfare dale Ave., Long Branch, was fined $30 for allowing an unli- short shorts, 6.98. SALE censed driver to operate his auto- Unit Board mobile. White duck in deck pants Peggy B. Willis of Conover La., Now Going On! ASBURY PARK-Monroe Eis- Middletown, the juvenile who was „'.] too, 7.98, and even a MONMOUTH DRUGS ner, Red Bank, president of the .driving Duffy's car, was charged 177 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. SHREWSBURY board of governors of Monmouth with driving without a license shirt, 6.98. Medical Center and founder and NEXT TO ASP Her case was referred by Judge charter member of the Welfare Klatsky to Juvenile Court. Cast off! PROMPT FKEE DELIVERY • CALL SH 1-S352 Council of Monmouth County, was elected an honorary mem- Two persons were fined $25 ber of the council's board of di- each for excessive speed consti- tuting careless driving. David C rectors at a meeting Monday in Jersey Natural Gas Nye of 27 Shore Concourse, Cliff- the New wood Beach, was charged in Ma- Co. MM rine Park May 8, and John Mer- toi Eisner is the first ex-board lin of 115 Wilson Ave., Port, Mon- member to -be granted honorary 'BROAD AND FRONk T STMfTt mouth, was ticketed at Shrews- VltED IANK, NJ. • SH M!00< membership in the council, board bury Ave. and West Bergen PI. members cited Mr. Eisner for May 11. y his efforts on behalf of the, council and for his interest in the general welfare of the people of Monmouth County. His resig- Sail into nation as an active board mem- LET'S CELEBRATE MEMORIAL DAY EARLY ber and that of Mrs. Samuel Rubin, a council vice president with and a prominent lay leader in the community, were accepted Summer with regret. Mrs. Rubin is moving from Monmouth County. Low, Low Pre-Holiday Prices Elected as new members to the board were Dr. Willian Van< PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, MAY 24 AND SATURDAY, MAY 25 Note, Shrewsbury, president of Monmouth College, and Dr. Otto AMPRUF TRUE AMPRUF EMULSION ...with your home Lehmann, Long Branch, director of fracture services, and a itiem- WHITE HOUSE PAINT HOUSE PAINT er of the medical board Mon- HUDSON VINYL ... Wafer Thimble ... in Ship Shape mouth Medical Center. Named to College LATEX FLAT FM Station Posti condition! • White Only e That You Can Tint • Dries Fast . ftEADY/M*, e No Paint Odor HOUSE PAW • Washablt e Durable 1 Very white whit* A First Merchants 1 You can tint it 1 e Contains linseed oil Spreads easily and far • But thins with water Hidei and covert well Gallon • Cleans up with water • Driis flat i Vary durable SALE Tc49 • Whitest white •Coven in one coat Home Improvement Loan SALE 3.99 Gallon Regularly 2.99 SALE 4c79 Gallon Regularly 4.99 Regularly 5.39 Is The Answer! Miss Patricia Lees FIVE-CELL FLASHLIGHT • Long, strong, powerful beam EUMIRA, N. Y.-Miss Patricia • For camping, hunting, fishing That new patio and barbecue you've been wanting for so long . a Lees, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. • For home or car Richard S. Lees, of Sycamore swimming pool to make your home a summer vacation spot all its own • Chrome plated Ave., Shrewsbury, N. J., a sopho SALE Q-f£ with 5 Batteries ... the new paint job that's in order.. . those extra rooms and remodeled more at Elmira College, has kitchen that your growing family is demanding ... you can make them been elected assistant station O# Regularly 1.09 manager of the college FM radio all a reality NOW! Just get estimates on the jobs you want done, bring station, WECW. them in to any one of First Merchants 8 convenient community offices WECW, manned by approxi- COMPLETE 33-PIECE TW PLASTIC V/2" SCOUT VISE and we'll arrange a financing schedule that will permit you to pay monthly matelyv 60 students, airs educa- TOOL SET by Wilton ... at LOW BANK INTEREST RATES . . . without any "premium." ional, dramatic and musical pro- DROPCLOTHS grams, both live and recorded MADE IN U. S. A. from 4 p.m. to midnight every WITH SWIVEL BASE day except Saturday. Special Analysis Tool Set • Protects doors and Borrow Up to $3500 furniture • Protects car and shrubi Take Up to 5 Yean to Pay Plan Party • Buy a lot; you'll need them BELPORD — Plans for a tricky Pay Monthly tray party in July were made by YOU 12 24 36 60 the Ladies Auxiliary of the In- Pkg. of O for A"]t BORROW MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS MONTHS dependent Fire Company May 14. Mrs. Joseph Milko reported $ 500 43.86 22.95 15.97 he recent cake sale was success- Regularly 97c per pkg. 1000 87.72 45.89 31.94 20.79 ful. Mrs. Raymond Papa and 1500 131.58 68.84 47.91 31.19 Mrs. Michael Smith received 200O 91.77 63.88 41.57 wedding anniversary and Moth- SEVEN-INCH 3500 159.72 110.93 71.89 er's Day gifts, and with Mrs. 5-pc. Interchange S.D. let Charles Merker received Mother's Wx4 mechanic Day gifts from their secret pals. 'AxA—recou number 2 ROLLER and PAN SET Built-in pipe laws Hostesses were Mrs. Albert 3/16x4—cabinet tn. Rungc, Mrs. David Schnoor and '/ix3'/<— cabinet • Sturdily built Has bulldog grip Mrs. Joseph Thompson. Amber handle with 'A" chuck Handiest tool on your bench This week the auxiliary pre- Parrot note plier • For doing a profeuionel Eight locket tiiet County* en ted the firemen a check for lob Brilliant rid enameled Convenient 1500 toward the purchase of two 3/32, 7/32, 1/4, 9/32, Regional 5/1 A, 11/32, 3/8 and 7/16 • Easy to clean Replaceable terreted steel top jaws Community new trucks. Mrs. Lillian Galvin Straight extemion bar made the presentation. Bank Otticti 18-pc. open and box wrench let SALE CLUB ATTENDS SHOW SALE L97 SALE 3.57 Regularly 4.98 NEW MONMOUTH — The Rtgularly 3.98 Regularly 98c OFFICES: ASBURY PARK • RED BANK • MANASQUAN Women's Club attended a show • NO. ASBURY PARK • FAIR HAVEN • HOLMDEL • BRIELLE in Asbury Park recently. Mrs. F'red Rola served refreshments ROUTE NO. 35 Member Federal Reserve System OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 ACRES 311(1 ACRES Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation it her home prior to attending HAZLET TOWNSHIP DISCOUNT FOOP CENTER .... ""*v he ihdw. Present were Mr«, iDonald Mortar, Mr*. WiHls Par- AT HAZLET AVENUE OPEN SUNDAY 9 TO 6 0f FREE 4- ker and Mm, George Btedc Jffazlet h tile FIrtt B«j*Ji4[cyrcb, Long rttfce, tad m pwtor of the tost BED BAIflC REGISTER Tivanity, Uty 23. 1963-19 To Speak Omt&x btn Ummttm. preufc *t the tftemooa mettffig dttircb, Rev. John B*tM, i )M time of the meets** It 09 "To Ail toe World - mT' p,m. in Riv« Sited Schwi MWS PHHJMOPHER • • 9 . SQUfD HAS DRILL Variety Show "To AH Tiw UfafM." Speakers Mrs. ( Jew KKebter, Officers of the group are Tomorrow, at the afternoon session, which it the ho* churchhh , wMiWl prttent UNCROFT -^ The Pint Claudia Tate. president? Kennlt begins at 2 o'clock, will include a program of special music. Mrs. Squad held a drill night Monday. Set Tomorrow Brown, vice president; G«{1 Wat The Beatings You the following representatives of George Hartmann, minister of trooper Walter Ertel of the »Ute RED BANK — The Episcopal son treasurer, and Diane Sears, For Baptists the New Jersey Baptist'Conven- music, will be organist. police gave a talk on the "Pres- tion: Rev. Joseph Heartberj, ex- Young Churchmen of St. Thomas secretary. Their advisers are MDOLETOWN - Rev. L. The 7:15 p.m. session will be ervation of Evidence' «t the Episcopal Church will present James Francis, Sr., and Mrs. ecutive secretary; Rev. Rtlph preceded by a dinner at ( o'clock, Scene ol an' Emergency." The Doirt Deserve Kljungluba, field director of the Drisko, director of • evangelism, variety show tomorrow at 8:30 Milton SUnms. Ao Naga Baptist Association, The arrangements committee squad is continuing its fund drive, and Rev. Richard Shanklin, di- and will complete it the end of Nagaiand, India, will be the prin- rector of world mission support. Included: George Burn, Kelsey BOYLE By HAL BOYLE cipal speaker at the evening ses- Carhart, Mrs. Christian Schwarz, the month. Paul Haupe of Ma- NEW YORK (AP) - PractW sion when the Monmouth Baptist Rev. Richard Wentwdrth, Mrs. Joseph .Taylor, Rev. Rob- jestic Ave., was accepted as a man Of the Anti-Defamation Association holds its 65th annual pastor of the First Baptist ert Addiss, Rev. Stanley Mug' a new member. Guess who saved herself c»lly every Hollywood director Usague, and has won 130 profes- yearns to be a big producer. sional, charitable and community another trip downtown But Dore Schary, one of the awards. (by phoning)? few men ever to become produc- "It is vitally important to make BUY NOW and SAVE tion head of two major studios a full Commitment to the world Errands t» be run? Chores to (MGM and RKO), has reversed around you," he said. "Other- WEST be done? Make a list. You'd be, thds traditional goal. wise you merely live a half-We- FURNITURE CO. LOW BLUE COAL PRICES amazed at how much you can After- writing 40 screenplays an ingrown, selfish life." do in minutes... by phone and supervising the production of KEYPORT, N. J. FOR 1963 NOW IN EFFECT! MEW JERSEY BEU. several hundred other films, he He said the greatest lesson he has finally become a full-fledged ever- learned was this advice CO 4-0181 movie director. from his mother: His initial effort Is "Act One," "Son, the beatings you get thai FRED D. WIKOFF CO. you deserve don't teach yot based on the best-selling auto- Telephone SH 1*0554 Red Bank, N. J. biography of the late playwright, much. It's the beatings you tak< Moss Hart It stars Jason Ro- that you know you didn't deservi Open Monday and Friday. Evenings Until 9 P. M. bards, Jr., and George Hamilton, that make you a man." a relative newcomer to Mie screen. The -wor* is a three-way labor of love for Schary, a firm friend to Moss for more than 34 years. He wrote and produced the script in addition to handling the direc- torial chores. MORE PEOPLE SHOP PROWN'S FIRST "Through my sticky fingers have gone some 350 pictures," cheerfully observed the talli YOU ALWAYS GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT PROWN'S, RED BANK graying, 57-year-old producer during a break In shooting as he COUPON SAVINGS ate a lunch he had brought from home. • , SORRY. NO PHONE ORDERS! "But this is the first I've di- rected from scratch. Before I did only bits and scenes. VALUABLE COUPON^ No Buck Fever House Paint Sal FREE O'CEDAR TORCH "So far I haven't had any buck C&D fever. After working on so many PREPARED CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID firms, and directing five Broad- INSTALLATION way plays, I felt I'd be able to • Regular 79e list find my way around. • Limit 2 ptr customer 014 • Offer aoodthra May 2S 30* "I'm enjoying this.' I love It. "If has been six years since I Aluminum Combination was an executive, and I like life as it is now. I don't miss the House 5 AVE area of larger command. I had no ambition to become an execu- WICKER MOP tive. I fell into it by accident." STORM WASTE REFILL Schary recalled that back in 1940 as a writer he had expressed BASKET Hit an a desire to direct a low budget Paint sponge mops. picture. After listening to him, WHITE & COLORS WINDOWS MGM chieftain Louis B. Mayer 50* quixotically put him in charge of • fleValMl 50' the studio's entire output of B- $ grade films. • Limit 1 perentbmtr • Unit 2 per customer "I made 24 in the next 18 Sale • Good thru May 25 OCood thru May 25 montihs and proved my point that good quality pictures eould be Priced 6 - 77 ALUABLE made on small budgets," Dore $C49 said. "Out of those films came ^B per • Triple Insert such stars as Gene Kelly, Peter DISPOSAL VACUUM Lawford, Mama Hunt, Margaret J^^ gallon • Fully Weather Stripped O'Brien, Van Johnson — and CLEANER BAGS Reg. 79c Lassie. They also developed di- COMPARE with others selling up to $7.59 • Can Be Cleaned Easily rectors like Fred Zimmermann, from Inside • Fit* most popilat maVei .Tnles Dassin, George Sidney and • Limit 2 per eatromtr PKG; • Good thru May 25 50 D*"id Miller." Can be.cleaned easily from Inside. Made et all ALCOA As an executive Schary won a SUPER KEM-TONE aluminum. Free Installation by our own skilled crafts- rotation for gentlemanly good men. (WE SELL AT ADVERTISED PRICES.) BUY ri"mor, forbearance a'nd patience. DIRECT — SHOWROOM ONLY! NO SALESMEN! NO WALL PAINT COMMISSIONS! These are quality windows at lowest He never raises his voice or loses prices anywhere . . . Shop! Compare! Save! his temper. Reg. 6.59 $£.99 Plastic Reg. 1.29 Saves Time • We wash windows we hang • We caulk the windows we hang DROP CLOTH GALLON "Patience pays off," he re- White and colors ^* gal. • We do not rush installation TURPENTINE marked. "It saves time. When you lose your temper, you rattle people and confuse them. ' OUTSIDE WHITE "We live in a world, anyway, • 59* in which everybody needs pa- • Limit 1 per customer tience in both large and small HOUSE PAINT BAKED-ON ENAMEL • Good thru May 25 matters." Emotionally unmarked by 32 years in a capricious industry) 2 GAL noted for its ulcer-making quali- ties, Dore feels the greatest bar- SLEEP LATER rier to success is fear. II WITH "There are two types of fellows 2V2 -3"-4" BRISTLE ALUMINUM COMBINATION — those Who are afraid of losing' Decorator Finish their jobs, and those who aren't," he said. PAINT $1.00 "If you keep a sense of inde- LITE PROOF pendence without arrogance, you BRUSHES • ea. WINDOW SHADES can hold on to success and still Top grade baked enamel finish do what you want to." * Installation optional • Washable plastic Schary also believes it import- • Mounted on ant to mental health for a man .75 to busy himself with activities FOLDING CHAIR your rollers ' outside his regular line of work. 5 WEB 3.98 • Up to 36" wide 1 He is presently national ohair- 6 WEB 4.98 PROWN'S HAVE Builder Gets Ceramic Plastic Daisy OTHER CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGES BIRD BIRD 'Extras' Award All Aluminum FREEHOLD — A builder who 5.98 to 7.98 BATH BATH contended a dissatisfied home 7 Web Chaise .98 purchaser owed him for many • FOLDING • 3 COLORS extras put into a Deal house, ROCKERS 9.98 to 12.98 9 over and above a $29,000 con- DELUXE — 7 WEB FOLDING 3.98 2.98 tract, has been awarded $7,037 by Monmouth County Judge Al- HAMMOCKS RAM'S HORN ARMS COMPLETE WITH STAND ton V. Evans. 12.98 • Solid Green The judge, who heard the bit- 50' 7/16—10-Year Guarantee terly - contested case without a 6 WEB CHAISE • Solid White NYLON REINFORCED jury over a period of 10 days REPLACEMENT KITS by TELESCOPE • Green & White starting in February, made the HAND VARNISHED WOOD ARMS Combination ii GARDEN award Tuesday to William H. for Potter, of Brielle, trading as Blue and white WEB CHAIRS Green and white Sharon Builders. It was against Yellow and white HOSE Miss Mildred J. Cole, who lives 17ft. — COLORS 12.98 UMBRELLAS 3.98 In the house In question on Queen 7 WEB CHAISE LAWN TABLES Anne Dr., Deal Harbor Estates. by TELESCOPE SAND CHAIRS 4.98 G.E. To satisfy himself on some of SUMMER FIBER 34-01. GLASS the contentions, the judge made RUGS, 9x12 • Straight legi Large display at rear of store. Kitchen Wall a personal visit to the house be- • Wood re-lnforced 15.9Many 8 Water or Juice for- rendering his verdict. • Aluminum frame colors William T, Wichman, of Red LINOLEUM RUGS 7.98 CLOCK Bank, was counsel for Mr. New Padded Floral & Stripe BOTTLE YELLOW Potter. John C. Giordano, Jr., I.ing Branch, represented Miss Pattern Chaise Cob. Judge Evans said this, in part, MATCHSTICK BAMBOO 2.99 In his decision; 5 Plus Tax "The trial was made more dif- ROLL-UP SHADES 24.95 ficult because of the bitterness MATCHING engendered by the contractual ^ relationship .. .which was obvious 3x6 1.75 2V2'x6' CHAIR ,. ^4.95 60" 5/8—15-Year Guarantee in court.. . 6x6 3.55 "The zealousness ol the de- _ ROLLER CHAISE GARDEN fendant . . In Ihe conduct of the 7x6 4.25 HEAVY PAD trial also added to the dif- 8x6 .4.85 ficulty. .. 1.47 INNER SPRING.... 29.98 HOSE 3.99 "This court is satisfied the de- fendant ... has nn exceptionally high pride of ownership, which accompanied by a fondness for 32 BROAD STREET SH 1-7500 RED BANK details, prevented a harmonious discussion v/lth the builder.. . • BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY • TELEPHONE ORDERS •'Unfurtunatcly for the defend- • OPEN DAILY & SATURDAY 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M. ant the same degree of care- fulness and exactness was not MEMBER EASY CHARGE demonstrated prior to the sign- PROWN'S ing of the contract." the Ladies1 SLEEPWEAR Riot Ladies1 Jamaica SUMMER DRESSES Cdttpn Bdby Dolls and SHORTS SET Perfect for hot weather. Selected from a wonderful Shift Gowns group of 1 and 2-pc. styles. Stripes, checks and 1.99 value floral patterns 2.99 • Print or solid Sizes S, M, L, 32-40 Value sleeveless shirt with \ matching or 6.99 contrasting short Values Ladies' Sheath \* Sizes 10-18 w • Cottons * Amel cotton Girls' 2-Pc. ° Rayon jersey DRESSES • Sheers and other * Stripes, gay floral SHORTS SET desirable fabrics patterns and • Washable Cottons • Stripes, plaids solid colors * Gay Prints or and solids 2.99 value Solids - ^ • Sizes M5,10-20, • Sizes 10-18 •Sizes: 3to6x Ladies', Children's, Neptune and New Shrewsbury 7-14 1.99 value BOMBASTS PRICES! Men & Boys' — Shrewsbury ONLY Hardware Dept — Shrewsbury ONLY MEN'S SLACKS 20" ROTARY MOWER 99 •3 HP. Engine •Side Chute 3.89 • Controls on Handle Value 1 • Offset Wheels • Recoil Starter • Continental Style • Olive, black, blue •Heavy Steel Deck • Sizes 29 to 38 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 66 5 Ft. SAWBUCK • Short Sleeve • Assorted Prints & Patterns Comp. • 100% Cotton Value 59.95 PICNIC SET All Sizes 1.89 Value 99ea 37 Paint Dept. — Shrewsbury ONLY DU PONT® LATEX FLAT WHITE 97 MEN'S BANLON HOSE Excellent for Interior use. Comes In White. Gal. OUTSIDE HOUSE PAINT Can be tinted. 3 * All Shades Limit 6 to a customer • Easy to apply • All sizes: on VALSPAR VARNISH 89c Value Each 07 10 thru 13 12 oz. SPRAY CAN }>• Non-fading Interior and Exterior 1 Record Dept. — Shrewsbury ONLY • Cpntains lead, linseed SADDLER'S SHAKE & oil, titanium 87 COUNTRY WESTERN & HILL BILLY • Durable, recommended SHINGLE LATEX FLAT • Blister Resistant • Clean up with water Gal. for fences and homes 5 RECORD SALE DUPONT® LUCITE 79 97 WALL PAINT • No drip • White only Gal. 99 Per 6 3.98 2 Gallon SADDLER'S LATEX List CONCRETE FLOOR 97 1 D DUPONT® YOUR CHOICE OF ANY ARTIST! PAINT • "es '" Minutes 5 Gal. •COLUMBIA *RCA •CAPITOL PROFESSIONAL •DECCA • MERCURY • KING •ETC. FESTIVAL LATEX FLAT - HOUSE PAINT WHITE and 12 Colors 97 • Webb Pierce • Johnny Cash • George Excellent for Ceilings and Walls Gal. Jones * Kitty Wells * Flattop Scruggs 3 • Hank Snow • Eddy Arnold, etc. 97 10 Lbs. WATERPROOFING Per 77 Package Makes 2 Gallons 4 Gallon 2 ALL TOP 45 R.P.Ms. • Where chalk resistant 5 Gals. DRIVEWAY Latest Releases product is desired SEALER... 97 • Can be tinted • White only Original Artists . . . Blacktop Reconditioner 3 Shrewsbury Avenue at Route 35 NEW SHREWSBURY Route 35 at the Shark River Bridge NEPTUNE HED REGISTER Thunixj, Urf 23, 1963—21 Palette Talk Hears Speaker DEAL — Mrs. Benjamin Brix- Youngsters to Sing New Cantata ner of Craoford attained the the et" is open to the public and 08 preparation of horticultural spec- RED BANK — On Sunday at 4 je a first performance of New Altratfions p.m. the Ministry of Music and work in this area. tickets are required. imens for exhibition at a meeting By ELEAJjOR MARKO Monday of ^ tfce' Shore Garden the Red Bank "Moonrocket" was originally The Chancel Choir of the Red Club. The group met In the home Methodist Church will present its commissioned by, written for, and Bank Methodist Church will sing f Mrs. David Rosennehn, 26 idi choirs dedicated to Dr. Thor Johnson a Bach cantata, "The Lord Is A Parker Ave.' Choir of St. and the Cincinnati Symphony Or- Sun and Shield," Sunday at both Luke's Methodist Church of Long chestra. It was. performed there the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services. Mm. Brixner is past president Moonrock- of the Green Tnun* Garden Club by the orchestra with a chorus of of Oranford and chairman of the by Dorothy Fee. This is the children from the public schools CAMISOLE RETURNS ranford Council of Garden the about 10 years ago. It tells Designed for off the shoulder Clubs. church have performed a secular through staging chorujs and speak- gowns and low cut ones as well work of this stature and it will ing chorus of a trip to the moon Mis. Saul Shapiro, Atlantic is the American version of tba Highlands is chairman of a flower by Rbcketship. French camisole slip. stow to be held Aug. 20 in the Assisting the children in the The si (-panel, princess shaped West End Casino. Mrs. Samuel work will be the following solo- slip has a lace bodies that ex- arr is vice chairman. - ists: Marie Maddaus, soprano tends into wide straps at th« John Schoening, baritone, and shoulder edges. The skirt is also Joseph Clouser, percussionist bordered frith lace. Eleanor Benoist is the organist and choirmaster of St. Luke's Art Calendar Church and Herbert Burtis is the minister of music and fine arts ART FAIR GALLERIES, Rt. of the Red Bank church. 35, Holmdel, Lexcy Staer and Dorothy Fee, teacher and com- C.D.S. IN THE DUTCH DOORWAY of hiitoric Hendrickton students, paintings, through poser, is a resident of Elizabeth. June 1. . House at Holmdel, sit* of the landscaping project of She is well known not only as a SUPER MARKET x_ "Oilfield," Commissioned Work GUILD OF CREATIVE ART, Zone 10 Garden Clubs, are John W. Cragg, manager of composer, but as a librettist. She "^ by Hart 620 Broad St., Shrewsbury, Jo- wrote the libretto for "The Tarn 36 Main St. Keansburg seph Domjan, colored woodcuts, Sears & Roebuck, Red Bank; Mn. William C. Riker, presi- ing of the Shrew," an opera with In keeping with the popular sport of going behind closes Sunday. Selection Works, dent of the Monmouth Historical Association, and Mrs. music by Vittorio Giannini, Which the scenes, thds week's spotlight is,on a story behind a Monmouth College Festival of William E. Legg, general chairman of the planting TODAY was performed in Chicago by the painting not on exhibit. . , Arts Exhibition, opens Tues- Lyric Opera Company, in Cin- Fresh Cala Hams day, through June 29. project. RUMMAGE SALE, Community cinnati by the symphony, and in Little Silver artist Betty Hart will bid adieu nexi OLD MILL GALLERY, Syca- Fire Company auxiliary, 10 a.m.New York City by the City Cen- "week to a commissioned work which added up to more Ave., Tinton Falls, Len- Sears Roebuck Award to 4 p.m., fire house, Appleton ter Opera Company. Miss Fee nie Leonard, paintings, opens Ave., Leonardo. studied composition and orche- challenge in- three C's—composition, construction ant MOTHER - DAUGHTER DIN- : Sunday with reception 4 to 6 stration with Mr. Giannini, who color. For five months she has been deep in oil—-paints p.m., through June 8. NER, Little Silver Junior Wom- was in turn a pupil of Richard and fields — preparing a MONMOUTH ARTS GAL- Zone 10 Clubs Receive an's Club, 7:30 p.m., Rumson Strauss. She is a graduate of the 19 Hotel, Rumson. fantasy based on facts. The Hart description of the LERY Members' Show, closes Juilliard School of Music in New color of.the bay is "wet" anc tomorrow, Carpet Center, 29 TOMORROW York City. FISH ^Q* Everett Eaves of Shrove the landscape "oily green" East Front St., Red Bank. Grant for Landscaping RUMMAGE SALE, Community The presentation of "Moonrock- FILLET «lb port, La., credited with dis wWch figures, because this ga NEWARK MUSEUM,. Clas- Fire Company Auxiliary, 10 a.m. covering the oil fields at Citron has a'sense of humor in additior scial America 1815-1845, through to 4 p.m., fire house, Appleton HOLMDBL — John W. Cragg, Varieties of shrubs, trees, vines elle, Ala., located near the June to her other talents. Sept. 2. Ave., Leonardo. manager of Sears and Roebuck, and perennials and bulbs brought hire qf the two rivers of TomUrig The problem of incorporating MONTCLAIR ART MUSEUM, RUMMAGE SALE, Charity My Windshield Is Broken... bee and Alabama above the citj New Jersey Watercolor Society Red Bank,, madevthe official pre- from Holland by the Dutch set- the earth strata in the painting sentation of Hie $200 Sears Grant :lers will be used. Court, Order of the Amaranth, of Mobile, told the story of Ms was solved by running it oMff-like Exhibition, closes Sunday. Also 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Union Hose What Should I Do? last week to Zone 10 Garden Club The historical association is in career interests which he hopet at the foot of the oil well der- Students Exhibition. Fire House, Shrewsbury Ave., committee for the landscaping of the process of restoring the house the artist could capture in hei ricks. | • • RED BANK FESTIVAL OF Red Bank. historic Hendrickson House. which dates back to about 1730, PHONE distinguished style of brushwork Since no pictorial scenes of the ART, Outdoor Show, Marine Park, June 15. (Rain date June Mrs. William C Legg, chair- The Hendrickson farm house at CAKE AND PLANT SALE, Recording to Betty,, he has beei oilfield area were used, by plan man, accepted the grant for the Holmdel was given to the his- Lincroft Women's First Aid As- H. KAABE GLASS CO. Well pleased with the progress the artist relied on words. By 16.) OUTDOOR ART SHOW, Al- committee which applied for the torical society by Bell Telephone sociation, 9 a.m., Lincroft Shop- • FREE ESTIMATES of the commissioned work whid doing so, there's no doubt thai gift using the theme "New Jersey Laboratories. ping Center, • FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY ANYWHERE depicts Mobile on the bay and at little bit of,the shore area will laire Festival Day, State Park, Rt. 524, June 15. Yesterday and Today." • AUTO GLASS • FURNITURE TOPS joil Ranker in the foreground, remain in the composition to be- Mrs. Legg, Morganville, a • MIRRORS • BOAT GLASS MONMOUTH SHOPPING Zone 10 members brought in member of the Fair Haven come a memory in. Mr. Eaves Group +o Hold 549-551 Broadway, Long Brandt CA 2-3193 collection out of state. It was CENTER, Eatontown, Annual their final lists of plantings to be Garden Club, is general chair- BOYS and GIRLS... Mr. Eaves' son, Lt. Curtis Eaves Outdoor Art Show, July 13, 10 co-ordinated in a master plan for man of garden clubs partici- Get your who discovered the work of Bet- a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Registration landscaping of Hendrickson pating in the landscaping project. Spring Lunch ty Hart', while he was stationed at 8:30 a.m. House under the supervision of Representatives at the pre- SHREWSBURY-The the Monmouth Historial Associ- at Fort Monmouth, and was at- sentation were Mrs. Stanley Jour- Association of the P« RED BANK'S ONLY tracted to her original ' styli Creative Art of Shrewsbury In ation. Mrs. William Riker, presi- neay, Atlantic Highlands Garden Church wil hold its annual spring based on a mechanical approach an attempt to see If some art- dent of the association, stated Club; Mrs. Joseph A. Gill and "authenticity and simplicity are luncheon today at 12:30 p.m. Cold Storage Vaults Ists from the shore area may Mrs. E. S. Homsher, Bayberry Samuel Blair Hall of the church. get an opportunity at some time the keynote for this planting." Club1 of Brielle; Mrs. M. THE THIRD Exhibition to join the work of the New Jer- Specht, Garden Club of Fair styles from the Fashion Corner staged by the Art Auxiliary of sey artists being'shown in the Haven; Mrs. Frank Lloyd, New in Belmar, will follow at 2 p.m. FOR FURS AND WINTER WOOLENS Monmouth Medical Center (of office of Sen. Harrison A- Wil- Shrewsbury Garden Club; Mrs. which Betty Hart Is chairman liams, 352 Old Senate Office Robert Cummings and Mrs. Ro- During the business meeting, the SPECIAL BOX STORAGE PUN will be juried June 9, with the Building, Washington, D. C. Installed bert S. Boykin, Garden Club, loaded Routunoi • Economical Ratal opening following. Totals of ex- •Myers Robowsky, chapter pres- R.F.D., Holmdel. mission sewing projects complet- hibiting artists fa the hospital ident, has been contacted by ed during the year will be pre- Other representatives of garden for the enjoyment of patients, the guild. No answer as yet sented for dedication. clubs also attending were. Mrs. visitors and staff, nave risen OPENING TUESDAY at the John T. Ouderkirk, Toms River; from 30 for the Brst show and Guild of Creative Art, 620 Broad will be held in the church house Mrs. F. H. Walker and Mrs. 59 in the second show. St., will be an exhibition of se- on June 8 from AT ... A. Smith, Jr., Grow - and Show lected work from the Monmouth Club of Allenhurst; Mrs. Theo- College Festival of Fine Arts dore Parsons, Little Silver; Cinderella WE ARE TOLD that a "le- which just concluded on the. West Garden Club Mn. Bernard Bar- gitimate cudgel" 1 am reported Long Branch campus. Paintings rett and Mrs. James E. Robert- to have thrown last week and sculpture by artists outside Bootery son, Navesink Garden Club; Mrs. Artists Equity Association, New the shore area are currently on "Wh«r» thi •cvtnth pair is free*' George F. Burt, Rumson,; and Jersey Chapter, has been exhibit. 123 Broad St. Red Bank "ricked UD" bv the Guild Mrs. Wendell Rehm and Mrs. OPENING RECEPTION of an Hugh Boyd, Shrewsbury. exhibition of paintings by Lennie Leonard of Rumson will be held SURFSIDE POOL & CABANA CLUB Sunday from 4 to 7 p.m. in the Cover-Up Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore Ave., That little polka dotted bikini . . .Shore's First Modern Pool— Tinton Falls. Is not enough, says Italian fashion 14th Year of Proven Satisfaction It's safe to say, in deference to designer Ferdinando Diano of Why doesn't he read? the tag of "Hawkshaw" pinned Como. Although he wouldn't add Why doesn't he have more general information T on this reporter by Mrs. Leonard a single thread more to the gar- Television.viewing won't give it (as many of us there will be no chance of error ment itself, he does suggest a in determining which way this matching parasol. have re-learned during the newspaper strike). artist's work is hung. She is a In fact, he has a complete line We still need the printed word. • Belford fishing scene enthusiast, Mrs. James Hlckey of gaudy cotton beach umbrellas wrapped up in lobster pots and to be worn with brief swim suits. He won't read willingly unless he can read well. LINCROFT — Mrs. James Hie- As long as reading is a chore, the child (or boats in delightful tranquil scenes key was installed as president of Striped and polka dotted, they when not camped out in a folding the Lincroft Woman's Club at a are also lavishly embellished adult) will turn to easier, passive forms of enter* : chair at the side of the Old Mill dinner Tuesday in the Cobble- with ruffles. tainment—chiefly television. The child who does' fells. Stones. not develop the .reading habit misses one of the Having had the pleasure of Other new officers are Mrs. greatest satisfactions in life, but trying to watching this artist work for Newton Beron, first vice presi- develop the habit in the unskillful reader is put- years, my preconclusion is that dent; Mrs. Leland Zilles, second the show should be named "Paint- vice president; Mrs. Laurence ting the cart before the horse. 3 SALT WATER POOLS-PRIVATE BEACH ings I Like to Do Best." Farrell, recording secretary; Mrs. Reclrculated, Warmed and Germ-Free Chlorinatlon Richard Baranowski, correpond- We try hard to develop both skill and habit We Season membership basis only . . . a De Luxe family club POPULAR VOTES counted in ing secretary; Mrs. Thomas won't accept for our kindergarten classes children at moderate rates . . . Bathhouses start at $145 (family of the Monmouth Arts Gallery Mem- Nevins, treasurer, and Mrs. Har- who are not ready for reading instruction (which ' 4). Visit us and compare. WE KNOW THE SWIM BUSI- bers' Show which closes tomor- ry De Samper, federation sec- can come as early as age four), and we start NESS. Limited number of Bathhouses and Cabanas remain- row in the Carpet Center, East retary. ing. Front St., Red Bank, indicate for ... immediately on an intensive reading program. Floral arrangements for the • Draperies • Slipcovers We expect our third graders to be two years 643 Ocean Ave., West that Jessie • Crawford, 608 Ver- dinner were made by Mrs. Clif- non St., Long Branch, was the ford Adams, garden and con- • Bedspreads • Blinds above national averages, and we go on from there For Information, CA 2*6464 favorite with her oil, "The Old servation chairman. > Shades • Curtains through the twelfth grade. MiU" Complete Installation Service "74 SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE We have some success too: Recent Cooperative Sorority Plans 747-4422 testing places our average ninth grader at the 99th percentile (top one per cent) and our average Family Picnic tenth grader at the 96th percentile in terms of HAZLET — Mrs. Jay Perkins, national norms for high school students. They're Oregon Ave., was hostess to members of the Bayshore Alum still only at the top quarter for independent school J. YANKO nae Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi students, but we're encouraged. We're not ready BROAD STREET RED BANK Monday night in her home. to quit though. Experience shows that the excel- Plans were discussed for the lent ninth grade reader is not necessarily the coming year's activities. excellent college reader. He needs continuing The home of Mrs. James O. 468 Broad St., Shrewsbury instruction in more advanced techniques on in- Payne, Lake Shore Dr., Red Dally 9 to 5:30 Bank, will be the scene of the creasingly abstract material. NEW EMPHASIS Frl. 'til I group's annual family picnic June 15 at 7 p.m. Such skill makes easier developing the reading habit. We try to help. Students begin supple- BRA by | mentary reading in the first grade. Every student from the fifth grade on must read and report on how to make headway fifteen prescribed books each year . . . not just the standard classics, but those that the student Maidenformt into warm weather will enjoy and that will encourage him to go on by himself. . . Treat yourself to .00 It is true that this constitutes a lot of reading, just 2 the fabulous new when you consider the regular homework and the extensive collateral reading required for some TREAT WAVE courses. Nevertheless, superior readers have Emphasize your assets! always read voraciously. We believe that the Spiral-stitched 3-section With Oil of Mink 1 O50 development of such superior reading skill is the Spec'ly priced of cupt shape and accentu- J_^l compl. first essential for this school. ate. New comfort, too. From "VYRENE" front plus a bottle of Alberto's section and elastic back "Derma Fresh" FREE! The Ranney School closure that give four Rumtson, New Jersey inches of easy stretch. CALL NOW FOR AH APPOINTMENT Telephone 8+1-1650 White cotton broadcloth. Joseph, Anthony and Katherine Rutsdl G. Ratuuf, Headmaster. A BandCcu s> ' P HAIR STYLISTS SH 7-3475 SH 7-3484 WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9 P. M 46 Monmouth St. Est. 27 years Red Bank (AMPLE PARKING) Installation Luncheon Oneg Shabat Oceanport Pupils" Display Hobbies 41st Spring Luncheon At Marlboro Scheduled for fylonday RED BANK — Members ofoceanport Grammar School In Middletown Saturday Boai Brith Women of Red Bank guged a flower and hobby snow f SHREWSBURY - New often were hostesses at ast Oneg Sha- for - • MIDDLETOWN — Toe 41st an- ban, Spring Lake Heights, wives # the Stottrtood of MonoMMtb bat following a religious service atioo closing meeting last week ual spring luncheon and fashion rf Freeholder candidates. Temple will be totalled betd Monday in the chapel at as • highlight to the program how of the Women's Democratic Heading the reception commit- •t t ejrinj luncheon Monday at Marlboro State Hospital. which included Installation of new iub of Monmouth County will tee wftfa Mrs. Kocco Boeforte. •oon in The Cobblestones, Middle- The service was conducted by PTA officers, ike place Saturday «t «•* dub president, will beS«e Com- Rabbi Albert S. Hollander, spirit- Mrs. Harry Christie. Jr.. vice ua. in the CobtteStoi ». fit- *. mitteewoman Mrs. Katharine El. Rabbi Richard Steinbrink will sal leader of Congregation Beth president of the Momnooth Democratic candidate* wives km White. Red Baa*: Mm J. Install toe officer* who include SbaJonj, Red Bank. County Council of Parent-Teacher rt» wiM be honored by the coun- Harry Robertson. Set Bright; Mrs. MiUoa Mausaer, president; Hostesses were Mrs. Roy Sager, Associations, installed Mp. group are Mrs. Earl Moody, Mr*. Howard Height, Sea Girt; lbs. Max Singer, program vi Mrs. Emanuel Kateii and Mrs Duane Robisoo, president; Mrs. Oddtetown. wife of the state M,.. Adeline Barton, Aabury .president; Mr*. Edward Gold- M. David RodeUky. Assisting John Nagel, vice president; Mrs. enatorial candidate; Mrs. Don- p^ Mrs. Hates V. Hlfl. Keens- •tern, fund-wising vibe presi- with arrangements were Mrs Lewis Nelson, second vice presi- W Cunningham, Avon, asd Mn. ^j, ^a y^ Gwteve I, Rreret, dent; Mrs. Seymour Gruber, Kenneth Grey, Mrs. Robert Lef- dent; Mrs. Arthur Sonuner, re- toil Mernan, Jr., long Branca. ?& Haven, a pest presidant of membership vice president; Mrs. ker, Mrs. Martin Lunin, Mrs. cording secretary; Mrs. Claude rrve. of Asserr^ caiKBdates, tb. county ciub. Monroe Deutsch, treasurer, Mrs. Bernard Gnbette and Mrs. Lund, corresponding secretary; nd Mrs. Sophie Weinateto of ^ Jota fc ^^ ^^ Robert Woolf, financial secre- George Beckman. Maurice Lubetkln, treasurer, and tary; Mrs. Jack Futerfat, Mrs. Joseph Schiavone, historian. cording secretary; Mrs. Sidney News in Shoes Retiring president, Mrs. Gor- or; and Mrs. Cornelius J. Gntoey. , and Mrs. Davis, corresponding secretary, Baby's first step may sot be don Thomas, presided at Bsrdands, and Mn. Hug) Mee- in charge of faabton*. and Mrs. Bernard Scbwai taken in the time-honored white a special tribute to Mrs. Flor- trustee for a two-year term. ence Jackson, a second grade shoe after all. The infant, boy PRIZE WINNING arrangement at -the flower and The annual report will be i or girl, may wear bright patents teacher, who is retiring this year livered by Mrs. Albert Goldstein, or even velvets. These varia- after 35 years of service in the hobby show by pupils at Oceanport Grammar School is are you tired retiring president. ' tions were displayed at the Na- school. She was presented an in- admired by the new president of the Parent-Teacher ... from all your spring scribed gold bracelet and cor- International folk songs will MRS. MILTON MAUSNER tional Shoe Fair recently. . Association, Mrs. - Duane B. Robison, right, and Mrs. cleaning? We would like Children have the choice sage. presented by Miss Dorothy Rapp, to invite you to come in linguist and folk singer. Rabbi telephone; Mrs. Richard Pinsley, sleek, tapered styles in gleam- Cub Pack 58 presented the PTA Gordon W. Thomas, retiring president. hospitality; Mrs. Sherman Nova- ing patents, or squarish, countri- with a set of scout achievement and relax with a wonder- Steinbrink will offer the invo Dr. and Mrs. John Tilley, jert Simmons, John Naulty and cation. Us, Oneg Shabbots; Mrs. Hoff- fied shoes in rugged suedes and books for the library. Mrs. ful facial. While you are man, ritual; Mrs. Albert Gold- leathers. Charles Schanck, institutional re- Gooseneck Pt. are the parents Gary Noris, thirds. Committee members in charge presentative for the PTA, pre- of the grand prize winners Bar- In grades four to six were here, why not top it off are Mrs. Samuel Kramer, Mrs. stein, youth activities, and Mrs. A style-hep Pop . is expected Schwartz, library. to shine up to waxy finished sented the gift to Mrs. Thomas. bara and Betty. Their son, Rich- Janet Thomson, Ginny Pasucci with a new coiffure? Deutsch, Mrs. Aaron Hoffman Robert Demgard is cubmaster of ard, a first grader and a daugh- and Joseph Massaro, firsts; Deb- and Mrs. Richard Steiner. Mi Trustees, in addition to Mrs. leathers in casuals, cordovan- types in dress shoes, and even the pack which is sponsored by ter Carol, fourth grade also won bie Thomson Mary Ann Foggia, Richard Steinbrink is chairman. Schwartz, are Mrs. Huber and first prizes in other groups. alwayt ample parking Mrs. Nusbaum. orange leather golf shoes. the PTA. Sharon Weigel and Denise Colton, Directing sUterbood activi This .was the final meeting of Kindergarten Winers seconds, and Debbie Demgard, ties for 196J-19M will be the fol- Paul Gaughan, Barbara Verbosb the PTA. Achievements for the Ribbon award winners in kin- lowing chairmen: Miss Florence year and an account of its acti- and Shirley and Julie Mearty, dergarten groups for floral ar- Kridel, parliamentarian; Mrs. vities include providing a story- thirds, for florals. Pat Christen- Gaynor- Walsh Nuptials rangements were Amy Halbstein, VINCENTS Helen Noabaum, advancement hour rug for the kindergarten sen and Richard Cooper won first Judaism; Mrs. Blanche Man, room and supplying a carpenter's first; David Halbstein, Joseph award ribbons in the hobby fihow; "for women who care** tribute and building fund; Mrs. bench for the room. Total pro- Massaro, Patty Dunn and Tom Hillary Nass and Kathy Bryan, Rose Straus, altar flowers; Mrs. In Holy Cross Church ceeds raised from fund-raising Paine, seconds, and Charles Boy- seconds, and Kathy Anderson and 32 UNDEN PL SH 7-3620 RED BANK Donald Littman, publicity, events: a card party, book fair, ter, Amery Filippone, Susan Judy Belxuore, thirds. Mrs. Jack Kohn, family edu- The bride's two other attend used skate sale, monthly movies Blackwood and Richard Topham, RUMSON - Miss Sheila Marie thirds. Winners in the Hobby For grades seven and eight cation. Walsh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ants, Mrs. Louis Cooke, Rumson, and a dance, amounted to ENROLL YOUR CHILD IN THE AREA'S MOST show in the same grade groups first prize ribbon awards went Also, Mn. Bernard Levy, Martin Walsh, 4 Bingham Ave., and Miss Virginia Legato, Engle- $855. The PTA also purchased to Arlene Rakowki and Patty Col' REALISTICALLY-PRICED DAY CAMP became the bride of David Gary wood, cousin of the bride, wore four gymnasium mats for the were Margaret Morrison, Dale cial action; Mrs. Huber, inter- Brown and Steven Nelson, firsts; ton for flowers and Marie Caeca Irving Cohen, reli- Gaynor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- floor-length gowns of turquoise school. faith;» Mrs. Tommy Wesch, Jerry Pascuccd, vale, hobby. gious school; Mrs. Steinbrink, Ham Gaynor, 51 Lafayette St., silk organza and also carried old- The retiring executive com- Diane Stega, seconds, and Ro- Second awards in the flower EXPLORER cradle roil; Mrs. Frank Smith, Sunday here in Holy Cross Catho- fashioned bouquets of mixed mittee will hold a dinner meet- ing in June. The new president show went to Charlotte Bova, and lic Church. Rev. John Houston flowers. Marie Caccavale, and in the officiated at tile double ring cere- James Keany, Rumson, was will meet with her board during DAY CAMP "I. •. eVOODUCH HALF" Navesinlc Group nobby show group to Ellen Nolan mony. • best man. Ushers were Richard the summer to formulate plans for the next school year. William, second, and Bonnie Scul- Gaynor, brother of the bride- To Hold Sale thorpe, third. For GIrb and Boys • 4 to 14 groom, and Robert Zerr, also of Grand prize winners in the NAVESINK - A rummage sale Rumson. flower show were Barbara Tilley, At McGuire's Grove, Middletown, N. J. eighth grade, composition using will be held in die fire house on HOUSEWIVES ATTENTION! The bride, a graduate of Red Register Now for 2, 4, 6 or 8-wetk sessions. SOLES book of poems and flowers; Deb- May 31 from 7 to 8 p.m. and on Clean your Silver the way Bank High School, is employed bie Conklin, kindergarten, mini- June 1 from 9 a.m. to noon. The hotels and restaurants do. Dis- JUNE 24TH - AUG. 16TH as a secretary at Rumson-Fair ature arrangement; Betty Tilley, sale is sponsored by the auxili- solve concentrated Magic Broad PROGRAM INCLUDES: Athletics, Music and Drama, Haven Regional High School. seventh grade, group arrange- Sliver Cleaner in water. Dip, ary of the Navesink Hook and Nature Lore, Creative Arts, Swimming, Trips ant) The bridegroom, a graduate of ment; Diane Pizzulli,'third grade, rinse, and dry Is Minutes. HEELS Rumson-Fair Haven Regional arrangement in a cigar box. Ladder Company. That's all tfcera Is to it. many more. - ' SeM4Oa High School, is employed at Ken- Grand prize winners jn the On* Yean supply oaly $1.00 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Contributions may be left at postpaid. nedy's Service Station, Rumson. hobby show were Betty Tilley, the fire house or will be picked AtfdlrieMl: Individual tutoring In school sub|tcrs RUSH ORDER TODAY $050 The couple will live on Sears seventh grade (also a winner up by members of the commit- by experienced teacben. Ave., Navesink, on their return in the flower show) oil painting tee, Mrs. Eugene Cuny, Mrs. MONEY BACK-GUARANTEE from a Massachusetts wedding of the Old Gooseneck Bridge; Pa- Herbert Sieh, Mrs. Harry Burdge ANDERSON PRODUCTS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL trip. tricia Colton, seventh grade, doll Mrs. Harold Rausoh, Sr;, Mrs. P.O. BOX 42 SH 7-2241 - SH 1-9007 - U 2-1183 collection of some 80 dolls from Joseph Steelman and Mrs. John SPRING UKE, N. J. "Let Your Child Discover Our 6th Summer of Fun" There's no Trick to Having Ex- around the world, and Lynn Dashkavich. tra Cash. You Get it Fast When West, sixth grade, handicraft, You Use The Register Classified. who submitted three sweaters she —Advertisement knitted herself. Now under new management NEISNER'S MRS. DAVID GARY GAYNOR MIDDLETOWN A reception followed in Colts SHOPPING CENTER Neck Inn. 'I Mr. Walsh gave his daughter Superb Summer Setting in marriage. She wore a formal- length gown of white silk organza fashioned with Alencon lace mo- tifs on the fitted bodice and long MICHAEL'S sleeves. She carried white roses and lily-of-the-valley. BEAUTY SALON Miss Janet Walsh, at borne, OTHER UNIQUE ROOM NEEDS proudly announces that was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a floor-length gown of MISS pink silk organza and carried an CYNTHIA TROCCHIA old-fashioned bouquet of mixed is now associated withus spring flowers. along with our regular staff MISS PHYLLIS MISS TERRY MRS. MARION PRE-SUMMER SALE! MRS. THELMA Lrrrle GMs' Better Summer luxury at its sunny best! 21 Monmouth St., Red Bank SHORT SETS Reg. 1.29 for appointment call Little Boys' Better SEA STAR Swim Club, a new ap- quiet seclusion or the use of uncrowded SH 1-0792 SWIM TRUNKS Reg. 1.29 proach to lavish summer family rec- pools and athletic facilities. Cloud Mon., optn Thun, Evtnings TOTS' reation. A magnificent design for AT YOUR CLUB you will enjoy a total pro. those families who understand the SUN SUITS Reg. 1.00 gram for every member of your family. art of luxury living. Sea Star is far Supervised Kiddies' Country Club, teenage Girls' Better more than "another swim club." It dances with live bands, adult socials, Start BABY DOLL PAJAMAS Reg. 1.00 is an entirely new concept of sum- clubs, social and athletic programs for Pre-Teen Better mer family fun. 12 acres of wood- adults and the greatest variety of ath- /steppin' out JAMAICA SHORTS Reg. 1.59 lands and greens ample room for letic facilities that combine to keep every with your baby Boys' Better member of the family actively happy. SHIRT and SHORT SET—Reg. 1.59 Girls'—Prints & Solids BETTER DECK PANTS ...Reg. 1.59 Girls' Better Zipper Back The Cabana Colony Kiddies Country Club JAMAICAS: SHORTS ...Reg. 1.59 EACH 12 cabana cottages circle the dramatical- The youngsters are honored guests at your BROWN. ly designed T-shaped pool. Each cottage club. Their completely equipped play area is Buy and Save Now! has its own changing room and shower' supervised by a mature staff. Children ere shoes for facilities eliminating the mob crowding kept happy and busy separated from adult children and hustle common in most centrally lo- lounga areas to avoid the distraction of the $ • II cated bath houses. Enjoy the sunny pri- dull roar that results from any active group FOR vacy of your second story cabana patio. of children . . . Snack Bar, tennis courts, shuf- You'll sun by yourself only a few steps fleboard, handball and badminton courts, horse- 1 from poolside. The cabana design . . . shoe pits, volleyball and croquet and the nicest LinLI GIRL2 SHORT and HOUSE SET GIRLS' OVERILOUSES strikingly modern and lavish, like every people in the world make SEA STAR a happy • Regular $1.00 Sim 7 to 14—Regular $1.00 detail of your club. place to spend your sunny summer days. • LITTLE BOYS' SUN SUIT SETS LITTLE BOYS' POLO and SHORT SETS Q Matching Top—Regular $1 00 Regular $1.00 • LITTLE BOYS' SHORT and SHIRT SET GIRLS' SHORTS •" Regular SI .00 Ploldi. Solldi. Prints. 7 to 14. Reg. SI .00 Membership Limited Boys' Better DUNGAREES. Girls1 eV Pre-Teen BATHING, Applications received after membership quota is Navy, Brawn, Grey, Faded SUITS — Knits & Cottons — filled will go on the 1964 or 1965 waiting list. Blue. She* 8 to 16. Reg. with & without Shirts. Solids, Get the facts today or visit the club any Sun- $1.99 Plaids. Prints. Reg. to $7.99 Doctor's pratcripriom day 1:00 to 5:00. carefully followed 99 Bank financing available to cover total member- ROUTE 35 ship fees. SID'S MIDDLETOWN BOOTERY SYLVETTE Shopping Center LITTLE SILVER ^CHILDREN'S & P.RETEEN DEPT. - HOURS - Phone 291-1642-671-1200 SHOPPING CENTER (NtarAtPl EVENINGS TILL 9 OMM FRIDAY MNtHTS SATURDAY TILL 6 HARMONY ROAD, MIDDLETOWN, N.J. Thumb?, Majr ». 1963-23 •„ tinyuteo WATIH rmrm TOYS • GRffTING CARDS • Oi=TS faMKir ftMKvtt IION-ftUST-lULFHUR advisory board and acting chair- WATER CHLORINI • ALL ODORS man of The StfyttiM Army New PARTY GOODS • FUGS • HOME SAFES NEWARK-Otorge V. Grimm, Jersey State^Advlsory Confer- From City and w»ll water. Alio prevents further rust and cor- STATIONERY X OFFICE SUPPLIES Raritan's Jaycees ence. r., West long Branch was chair- rosion' af plumbing ant ffarhirei. Eliminates, staijned sinks, tubs •BARTTAN TOWNSHiP-rlames chapter three yean. During that tan of.the National Salvation Attending from the Red Bank and toilets. 6!r«s crystal clear water. Easy installation, no ART & DRAFTING MATERIALS O'Meajra was elected president of period, he held the offices of my Week luncheon held yester- Salvation Army advisory board refills, no motor, no ehemieali. Write or call. ay in the Hotel Robert Treat, the RariUm Bay Aiea Jaycee* at secretary and director. He is em- were the chairman William A. Established • meeting last-week In the Rari- ployed as an underwriter by the ere. Fluhr and Mrs. Fluhr, Mr. and FREE ANALYSIS AND DEMONSTRATION tan Township Community Center. Kemper Insurance Company of Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, Mrs. Edward H. Conway, SrT, Diamond 10184 1884 SH 1-0001 Others elected were Charles New York. inister ,of Marble Collegiate Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warricfc, 56S NORTH GARFIELO AVENUE 'Meraetr, Internal vice president; Al Dodge, president, announced hurch. New York City, and Mr- *nd Mn. Ramsey E, Cam- Northeastern Co. TOMS RIVER, N. J. 17 Broad St. RED BANK William Gross, external vice that the installation and awards uthor of "The Power of Posi- made, Miss Elizabeth Higginson, dinner-dance, to be held in con- and Brigadier and Mrs. John president; John Quattrocci, treas- 1 ve Thinking," was the speaker. urer; Brace Muni, secretary, and Junction witt (he; Jaycee-ettes Mr, Grimm is a member of Fahey, commanding officers of Pat Connors and Robert Leigh, installation, will take place at « Newark Salvation Army the Red Bank Corps. It Pays to Advertise in The Register directors. Mayer's Inn, Rumson, Saturday, Mr. O'Meara lives in the Rari- June 15. tan Ridge section of Hazlet,, is 31 At the New Jersey Jaycee state years old, married and the fa- convention, held at the Military ther of three children. He has Park Hotel, Newark, last Friday ton a member of the local and Saturday,, Warren Van Nos- dall was elected a national di- rector for New Jersey. Mr. Van Nosdall was the charter presi- President dent of the local chapter, state vice president for 1962-63, and was voted the distinguished serv- ice award as the most outstand- ing young man from the com- '" | munity in 1962. Other business taken care of at last weeks' chapter meeting was the disbursement of profits from lT.35,MBhXfTOWtl the circus May 3 and 4 in Haz- IHOfMIUTOI* let. The recipients and amounts: UTITOI Raritan Township Community renter, $400; Jaycee Youth Ac- tivities, $200; Raritan-Holmdel M5 League, $200; Jaycee scholar- ship fund, $200; Raritan Township Tire Department, $25, and the l"op Warner Football Club, $100. and iolai... Bruce Muni, chairman of the .Junior Safe-Driving Road-e-o, has 'announced that all is ready for 'the event, to take place Sunday FASHION'S SMARTEST, STRONGEST FABRICS GRACE THESE SUAVE CHAIRS AND SOFAS! 'at the Airport Plaza, Hazlet. The U on test is open to boys and girls EACH HAS THAT LUXURY LOOK, PURE FOAM FEEL...AND SEE, THEY'RE ALL REDUCED of high school age who have either a driver's license or learn- ONE LOW, LOW PRICE FOR IMMEDIATE SALE! James F. BUlett er's permit. There is no fee", and applications can be picked up at EASTON, Pa. — James F. BU- the high school. Contestants wil lett of Shrewsbury, N. J., has drive 1963 model cars over *a been named president of the class prescribed course, and all points of 1966 at Lafayette College. received will be added to what- Sophomore class officers super- ever score they made in a written vise the sophomore class coun- test taken before the driving test. cil which arranges and co-ordi- Trophies will be awarded the win- nates freshman orientation week ners through the courtesy of the each fall in co-operation with the Kahle - MoFaijand Insurance office of the dean. Enrolled in Agency, co-sponsor of the project. the arts program, Billett is the Mr. Muni may be contacted for son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bil- additional information. lett, 193 Garden Rd., Shrews- Three new members were bury. His father is scout execu- welcomed into the chapter. They Exquisite Danlar 10" plllowbaek tive of Monmouth Council of Boy are John Waring, James Cairoli tofa In plush foam, fashion Scouts. He graduated from Red Only THE MART could corner contemporary ifyled and Don Markeson. Guest speak- flared arms. Bank High School in 1962. The sofai and Mr. and Mrs. Chairs like these ... and group ers were four state vice presi Only $198 Billetts lived on Grape St., Vine- them,all at this one modest price! Yes, just $198 de- dential candidates: Dick Refert, land, before moving to Shrews- Neptune, introduced by Tom livers your choice! Put on your decorating cap and bury in 1951. Daniels; Hoyt Scharf, Keyport, dream up a breathtaking decor. It's so easy with smart introduced by Lew Smith'; Hank styles like these ... in ovar 500 different fabrics and Shyne, Middletown, introduced by colors ... all the very latest in lavish textures, pat- Gerson Friedman, and Lawrence terns and hues! Each piece is hand-crafted, too. (Mew On Council White, Red Bank, Introduced by balanced construction puts you in cloud-like comfort George Mayer. Mr. White and over layers of plush polyfoam, and sinuous steel inner- At Lafayette Mr. Shyne were winners in Deluxe 101" tofa with S foam springs. There s deep extra foam in the backs, arms close contest at (hs convention. cushions, deep foam button EASTON, Pa. — Two Mon- and platforms. Extra care everywhere—with kiln-dried The next meeting will follow the back. selected hardwood frames corner blocked and crots- mouth County rssidents have installation dinner June 15. Only $198 been named officers of the Inter braced with doubled dowels! So strong, THE MART fraternity Council • at Lafayette proudly offers an UNCONDITIONAL 5-YEAR CON- College. They are--Jeffrey H. STRUCTION GUARANTEE! Even if you've only been Smith of Oakhurst, secretary, and thinking about a new sofa or chairs, you must see these Peter V. Huelsenbeck of Rum- sensational values ... on special tale this week only! son, treasurer. The Interfraterni- ty Council establishes policies of SPECIAL UPHOLSTERED SALE EVENT ENDS mutual benefit for the 19 social THURSDAY, MAY 30. 9:30 P.M. fraternities it represents and t< Youngkmd Galleries the college. (Write to Smith is president of. Sigma Nv your petty fraternity on the campus. En proper perspsctive—cold fear.) rolled in the arts program, he i the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alben Dear George: T. Smith, 415 Roosevelt Ave. Could you give me an exam Oakhurst. He was graduate' pie of how to write thank-you from Asbury Paric High Schoa notes for presents? In 1961. 0. U. Famous Medallion Mr. and Mrs. Huelsenbeck is a 1960 Rumsoa Dear O. U.: Chain with scoop contour flatr Fair Haven Regional High Schoo The book we have says they and otoman. alumnus. His parents are Mr. anc should always b? handwritten All 3 piecs Only $198 Mrs. Wilfred E. Huelsenbeck, and say: "Dear Mrs. Lampson: Dogwood La., Rumson. At Laf- Thank you and Mr. Lampson ayette he is a major in historj for the lovely silver bowl, jack and president of Chi Phi fra- and I will certainly enjoy using ternity. it in our new home. With deep appreciation, sincerely, Mary 8 ft. Complete Custom Lords Brown." Actually, this appears a rather Formal contemporary Mr. anil KITCHEN odd way to do business, particu- Mrs. Chairs and ottoman. OF THE FINEST SELECT larly with people named Oggle- Only $198 heimer who gave a coffee grind- All 1 plecil BIRCH er, but unless your name hap- 97" all foam Selig sofa with pens to be Mary Lords Brown I four deep cushions. ess they won't know who it's from anyhow. (Anyway, it's the only book we have.) Dear George: I want to be sure I am ab- With solutely correct before I go to the printer's to order business cards. WESTINGHOUSE What words should appear on a Tufted euiMon-baek Mr. business card? M" Chain and ottoman. APPLIANCES Young Exec Only $198 Deal Dear Exec: All 1 placet Direct "Business Card." (Who have these people got me mixed up with?) South Korea Plot SEOUL, Korea (AP) — South Korea's military regime reported yesterday a new plot to assassin ate the junta chief, Gen. Chung Hee Park, and overthrow his gov- FURNITURE GALLERIES ernment. • , 92" Sellg button back sofa with The Central Intelligence Agen- smart scoop frame. cy said six civilians were arrest- Only $198 ed shortly before they were to 1121 HWY. 35 make an attempt on Park's life at a ceremony May 16 in Seou -3800 WANAMASSA stadium marking the second an RT. 35, MIDDLETOWN (one mile north of niversary of the 1961 military Aibury Park Circle) coup. SHOP DAILY TO 9:30, SATS. TO 6 ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN Famous Sell, Mr. and Mn. NEXT TO KINNEY SHOES Chairs and ottoman In plush polyfoam. OS 1-0400 Only $198 THE MART "RED CARPET" SERVICE All 3 placet You get FREE Decorator Servlc. . . . with con- venient BUDSEf 'TERMS, too. Brows, a* your lei- Quen who'll ihop by phone next time It ralnt sure. Our courteous talesmen, are always on call Neither rain, nor snow-not avan flat tires-can keep . . , never on your nerve*. Your furnRtir. gets th. tame "red c.rp.t" treatment, from HAND INSPEC- airwrt shoppars from their appointed rounds. When you TION by our own staff of SKILLED CABINET MAKERS can't leave hom», shop by phone, NEW JERSEY BELL Convenient Budget Terms too: Oily $19.80 down... take 2 full years to pay . . . t« FREi DELIVERY by our own "Mirtsmen." now he's starting to May 23, 1963 BED Adam and Eve himself, ya*"fu^ Is there any hope for l Who has been babied Ml hit life For the past month I've feed "The Piece To So For The Brands You working as a secretary and mak- Wary Bridegroom ing a good salary white lie baby sits at home. But: I don't like "ADAMANDEVE other farm chores. He says that it. I think this just gives sup SUITS DESIGNED WITH THE (Do you have a personal provesi that any monkey; can do port to his weaknesses—I mean, question or problem? Send it to household work, which (he says) it makes him ever more depend WEATHER IN Adam or Eve Lowell or both, is easier than farm work. How ent, doesn't it? What can I do? as. you prefer. For a personal, can I put the big mutt in his By the way, I married him part unpublished reply, enclose a place? for his good looks. He's si: Nationally Famous Brand Names stamped, self-addressed en- . Miffed. feet tall, weighs 210 pounds am velope. Mail to Adam and Dear Miffed: is strong as an ox. But'he crt Eve, c/o The Register.) Buy him a monkey and go easilyl PALM BEACH home to mother for a few Strong On Oacron and cotton DEAR ADAM AND EVE: weeks. He'll turn handsprings Dear Strong One: I love a man 31 years old, but to get you back. As the old saying goes, what's I am starting to wonder about Eve. inside is always more import him. We became engaged and ant than outside. He needs a BOTANY 500 set a wedding date, but every DEAR ADAM: psychotherapist — and we don' by Daroff What do you do about a girl mean his mama. time the date.got close he would 55% Worsted wool think of some reason to postpone friend who insists on always wear- Adam and Eve, it. He has now postponed the ing slacks, a shirt and a tie? 45% Daeron Haying trouble making bo! date four times in four years. Confused. Dear Confused: ends meet? Write Adam an< My family and friends think he's Eve for a great little booklet making a foo] of me and think I Tell her. she'll catch cold if CLIPPER CRAFT 10 she doesn't put on shoes. "How to Stretch Your Money,' should'ditch him. Are they right? enclosing 'a quarter and a sell , Still In Love. addressed double-stamped lonj 65% Wool « 45% Daeron *fQ Dear Still In love: DEAR ADAM AND EVE: envelope. Also available for 21 Not necessarily. He may fear I was 13 when I married my cents: "Foodlore for Teenagers' Rtgultrs, longi, marriage itself, for various husband, and he was 22. That and "How to Tell Your Chi hidden reasons. • . was, three years ago. He was About Sex." Adam. an only child and had been rather 25TH JUBILEE—Sitter Rose Crivelli, center, who observed her 25th jubilee as a He probably needs reassur- mollycoddled;, by his adoring KIMONO COLORS religious, was honored by the PTA of St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Red Bank, re- ance and psychological help. mother. In the three years we've For a clue to next season'; Take him by the hand, if neces- been married, he has held four hues, take a peak at Japanesi cently. Mrs. Peter Ferraro, right, new president of th» group, receives the preiid- sary, to a good marriage coun- different jobs. He can't seem to kimonos, as Yves St. Laurei ing officer's gavel from Mrs. Frank Manucca, retiring president. < • selor, and he'll soon be taking stick to anything. And whenever did. your hand, for keeps. we have a serious argument — The former Dior designer no Eve. usually about money matters and considered the hottest tren his inability to hold onto work — setter in Paris, recently. yisite^ Boys' & Students' Department DEAR EVE: he runs home to ljis mama. She Tokyo where he said he was ii Church PTA Honors Sister My husband read a newspaper still coddles him and thinks he spired by colors in the Oriental RED BANK—Mrs. Peter Fer-.crowner for the annual May will be a theater party for a per- 23 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK item about an Australian farm can do no wrong. I think she garments and might reflect then raro was installed as president Crowning exercises held at the formance of "Never Too Late" In owner who has trained a chimpan- tells him that perhaps he isn't in his next collection. And of the Parent-Teacher Associa- meeting. < October. Reservations may be Optn W.Jneid«y and Friday 'iil 9 P. M. cut out for married life, because zee to drive a tractor and do Yves does, so will others. tion of St. Anthony's Catholic Mrs.' Ferraro announced that made through Mrs. Amato, chair Charge It—Un Our Convtniint 3-Payment Plan Church Thursday In the church the first activity of the new year, man. hall. Mrs. John Decker, presi- dent of Monmouth-Ocean County Diocesan Council of Parochial PTA's, was the installing officer. Mrs. Ferraro succeeds Mrs. Frank Mazzucca. Mrs. Edward Gelso was seated as vice president. Mrs. Angelo Gelso is corresponding secretary; Mrs. Howard TTwrnton, recording secretary, and Mrs. Mary Amato, treasurer. Sister Rose Crivelli, M.P.F., MOWER received a gift from the PTA marking her 25th jubilee as a religious. For the past seven years Sister Rose has taught catechetical class at St. An- thony's. Exciting vacation Mrs. Herbert Ballantyne, out- going vice president, presented a values for fun, tenting ift from the association to Mrs. in the backyard or Mazzucca. summer catnp,.. Mrs. Charles Lombardi was "Charge-It." No money down at over 1000 Grant stores coast to coast Monmouth Names Question No. 10*—Marriage Rec- ords: m Since the office of the Mon 20-in. Rotary mouth County clerk has marriage Craftsman 24-inch records dating back only to 1795, can you tell me if those before Mowers—A Bargain Buy this date are in existence any- Riding Rotary Mowers where else, or if there are any Check Sears low price vO records of marriages dating back Check Sears low price . ^M .^J" to 1682 when your county was es- 3^H 4-cycle engine 158 tablished, or when marriage rec- 2%-HP, 2-cycle engine MM ^r >rds began? Ride as you mow. Comfortable cushioned My whole research problem seat. No-pull starter. Foot-operated clutch, Taking care of your lawn on alight budget? ' hinges on finding the date of the brake. Forward, reverse, neutral. Die-cast Don't miss this chance to own the time and marriage of James Peterson, or aluminum housing, 4 heights of cut from James Sutton, to Elizabeth Ab- wtt between 1765 and 1775. These 1% to 3M in. work-saving convenience of a power mower. 'ere one and the same man, but cannot say which name he used Steel housing. Front-side discharge. Height it the time of his marriage, for in. is told that he changed his of cut lame over a dispute, or perhaps oyalty, over the Revolution. H.H. Inglewood, Calif. GIRLS' SANFORIZED CHILDREN'S COTTON PLAY SHORTS DENIM JAMAICAS AND Premium quality! Denim, SALE question No. 100 — Van Clief: poplin, sateen. Boys' (See column of April 25, 1963.) KNEE-KNOCKERS and girls* styles, com- Where did the name "W*athen- fort cut. Solids. 3-7. ield, N. J." appear? In what SALE 57« The fashion-lengths in >ook is it mentioned, in what Btmnner shorts; humdinger BOYS' CREW NECK COTTON POLOS :ounty, or in what township? And cotton denim; vat-dyed; 67 it what date? j 2 pockets; bar-tack rein- Finely knit of washable SALE My nearest records seem to be forced; comfort-cut. Buy pair blazer-stripe or solid col- Warren Grove, Ocean County, or several of each. 7 to 14. or combed cotton. Full-cut Watson's Creek, Monmouth Coun- I for comfort. Sizes 6-10 ty, for the Monmouth area. F. N. Hightstown 14-in. Hand Reel Low-Cost 2-HP BOYS' SELF-BELTED CAMP SHORTS Wide 25-in. Self-Propelled Rotaries LAWN MOWERS REEL MOWERS Rugged, washable cotton SALE Answer No. 107 — Taylor: •I suggest that you examine the twill won't shrink or Cut a big lawn fast with the 88 stretch. New thigh length 67 records of the Delano-Roosevelt 25-inch blade. Self-propelled Sears Price Sean Price 13 Sears Price leg, knife loop. $-16. I families for I understand that :hey are very complete. There feature eliminates pushing . . . 88 Four reel blades cut 13/16 to . Fingertip, tftbttle. RecoU startr were Delanos living in New Bed- just guide it. 3-HP, 4-cycle en- VA in. high.. Cast iron Con- 55,^ A.real-buy, ford, Mass., Just across the rivei gine. Recoil starter. 59 er from Fairhaven, Mass., as recent- struction. Wood roller. •..-, :. as 1919. Perhaps there are iome there still. Further, I do not think that the Taylors of Allentown, were the Sale priced for lame family as the early settlers family playwear Middletown, for this family e seems to have stayed in the YfTG TENNIS OXFORDS northern part of Monmouth Coun- 3-pair packages for girls & hoy*... till some of them moved to Mo and California. COTTON SOCKS J. B. Rumson Cirls' Oxford. SALE 3 p^ 77c Inquiries and replies may be canvas «PP«vctt.8h£?? ) directed to the Monmouth Coun- insole, arch. Washable. / 'Joyce Lnne' Triple-roll Anklets. Com- y Historical Association, 70 Fire Base Gives 24-in. Motorized Croquet Outfits Foam Insulated Full fort-soft combed cotton with Morpul* Jourt St., Freehold, or to Mrs. cuffs. Wear straight or rolled. 9-11. Irving T. Bartlett, chairman of Hotter, Even Fire Round Braziers For Four Players Size Ice Chests the genealogy subcommittee of '1'cnnlciglit Prep' Cushion-foot Socks. C Seors 88 88 Sews 88 Cotton sneaker socks with soft, thick, he association, 46 Kings Hwy., Sears Price 79 **« II Sears Price 4 ***** Z" Middletown. cushion lined foot. Hugger cuff. 7-10'/4. Brings fire to proper level; Steel hood, rolled edge bowl With ten-gauge galvanized 18x14x11 in., hold a full case allows it to breathe. Absorbs for extra strength. Chrome- steel wickets, mallets, han? of soft drinks. Tight lid, ex- PARTY FOR CRELINS GIRLS' EIDERLON BRIEFS, SIZES 6-16 39* pr. or 3 PRS.$1 grease drippings. y2 bushel, plated spit, rod, forks. dies, stakes, balls and rack, cellent insulation. MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and BOYS' RIB-KNIT COTTON BRIEFS, SIZES 6-16 37* pr. Ars. Larry Mills, Cherry Tree THIRD BIRTHDAY . iW J. Em* associate Of admissions at Rotten Uoiver- •ity, wUl spetk to W|h acbogl Juniors Tuesday at 8 p.m. la the fcigh school auditorium. Parents and members of the Junior class will attead this plan- ting session on colleges and their requirements to familiarize them With informatioo on entrance pro- cedures. Dr. Evans, an expert on college admissions policies, will discuss *arly decisions, college finances, the kind of college to select, and bow to apply for college. NEW QfNCftS—- Discussing plant for the coming year The Junior College Night was •re three of the new officers of Monmouth Reform. organized by the guidance depart- Temple, who ware installed Friday night. They are Mrs. ment under the supervision of Francis Grimes, director. Robert Lane of Middletown, recording secretary; Max Singer, left, Now Shrewsbury, trustee, and Warren Jailer, SMORGASBORDSMIHUMY Shrewsbury, financial secretary. The tempi* conducts HAZLET — A committee con- sisting of Mrs. John Truex and services In Shrewsbury Preibyteritn Church. Mrs. Frank Slano, Jr., are in charge of the amorgcabord to beBox Office History Miss Hickey Entertains sponsored by the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the fire company Satur- Made at McCarter For City Co-Workers day from 5 to 8 p.m. The presi- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-MISS WELBILT7i4-AMP. dent, Mrs. Fred Hussmann, con- WUNCETON — "Who'a Afraid EMERSON 7H4MP.. ADMIRAL 7'i-flMP. of Virginia Woolf?" Edward Al- Mary E, Hickey, aunt of Mr. and ducted Monday's meeting. Re- Mrs, Arthur Goodwin, 94 Andovet AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER AIR CONDITIONER ports wen given by Mrs. Ed-bee's Broadway hit, is*making box office history at. McCarter La., who is residing- with Mr. ward H. Barton, Mrs. John Lim- and Mrs. Goodwin, entertained bach and Mrs. James J; Cullen. Theater. The production, returning to Mc- Friday afternoon her office col- 00 Carter June 7 at 8 p.m. for its leagues who arc employed by the DEBBIE MeCANE IS 5 fifth performance in Princeton, New York City Department of IJNCROFT - Debbie MeCane, has broken all bouse records for Correctioni. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- gross on Oafl show. Miss Hickey It the secretary dore McCtne of Mil Rd., cele- to Commisiloner Anna M. Kross. mmCSw •TU The rapid-fire drama makes • aasytadeanlMar. #40T7A Httek. #3O2AC7 brated her film birthday May 14 such demands on the four acton Present were Capt. John Acker- with a party at her home. Guests that the New York producers aon, director of pubHe relations; were Joan, Jean and Norman have hired two companies. The Dr. Belle ShedrovUz, medical di- Berube, Suzanne McAllister of group coming to McCarter atari rector; Mrs. Dorothy Smith, di- tincroft, Michael Beadole, Chris- Elaine Stritch and Shepperd rector of social service, Capt. topher and Allison Nelson and Strudwick, with support from Jane Pecbtfski, Al Pmgano and Patty Foidham of Red Bank, Eileen Fulton and BUI Berger. Mas Ann Schrab, correction of- Denie Donnely of Shrewsbury The performance on June ficers, and Mrs. Joseph Walsh, and Mr. and Mrs. Rene Ely ofwill be the last one in Princeton, secretary to the personnel direc- New York City. for the company goes out on thetor. road soon. WET DOWN SATURDAY - FIRST COMMUNION KEYPORT - Eagle Hose Frie HONOR FOR LOPEZ MIDDLETOWN — Nancy Har- Company will hold a wetting MDXHETOWN - Alan Lopez, old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. KBYP0RT - Eagle Hose Fire son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lo- Frank Harold, Cherry Tree La., Comptny will bold a wetting pez, King's Hwy., was amoni received her Fbst Communion down ceremony to celebrate the the students honored at a recent May 11 in St. Mary's Catholic RCA VICTOR ADMIRAL Elite ADMIRAL 23' RCA VICTOR 23" RCA VICTOR 21 acquisition of their new Mack Founders' Day ceremony at In DELUXE STEREO ADMIRAL 10 CU. FT. PHILCO 13 CU. FT. flDW?itllcu- ""• NATIONALLY KNOWN PHONO REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC WASHER RADIO COMBINATION REFRIGERATOR J. YANKO s5 169195 Sdl-DiffMt, Pbt Urn Zm DipN FrwH 95 IROAD STRICT RID IANK 139 149- 99 a a.rtnaJ'Pump" agitator, • Ka ocrwa th* ••• fmaxtr • Huge offeu thee top top frMfrMie i r Autemotk 4-spieJ meti • U «Mth towbted "tnu 219 MfUnjih *>or tterag* • Full width (Ida out ihttvM • MfUih * te • MWMMS laundry aiet «ute> rfVV r.^ • WMa rente ttmperatura • Hug* frMatr tapatity. M aenlreL #13RS22 widSioiiiMr •utonwtit ohut-eW a tint sway wo* & Ikies SPARKLING CRYSTAL central • Magnetic doer teak. #T1J3« STEMWARE 55c to 3.00 \fiwsn PRICES ARE: COMPLETE SILVER RIMMED CRYSTAL SALAD SET 10.00 41OTO BROIL 12" !WOOD 7-Transistor Radio Portable Phono Radio W/WITMI. Alt MMIMM 1495 Eleetrio Skillet Radii CARVING BOARD 15.00 SOLID BRASS CANDLELABRA 25.00 ««vi*B^vn^ ^^ie* aiap^ivfav SOLID BRASS . ADMIRAL 4-Speed TELECTRO 2-5peid I DELUXE ROTO BROIL PROCTOR 3ILEX ROTO BROIL «ulo ROTO BROIL PorLStereo PhonJ Ta»eReeon(er I AC/DC Travel Iron r°--ileM!'-"- ' "-- - f• •R0T0 BR0IL "ul°' EledrHint PLANTERS 4.00 to 17.00 n. J ° ' 2i) |j*~ ^J^*'i5 MYOTT'S ENGLISH DINNERWARE Open Stock Service for 8 29.00 DORMEVER UNIVERSAL Dry, I ADMIRAL UNIVERSAL I TOASTMASTER DELUXE ROTO BROIL Portable Mixer Iron 15-TubeTaUo Radio Compaot Hair Dry^r BROOKPARK rlaa 1H1J 942 Royal Rotiuerie iMELMAC IMMEDIATE DINNERWARE CREDIT AT Open Stock CHARGE Service for 8 20.95 ED BANK, 90 BROAD STREET Neptune, Highway 35, Neptune Shopping Center it Perth Amboy, 101 Smith Street TREE GIFT WRAPPING ALL STORES OPIN fVCNINGS Old Bridge, Route 18, In Food Fdfr Shopping Center SHOP YANKO'S FRIDAY «nd WEDNESDAY UNTIL ? P. M. ••al fc- .•••••• . • r - • ' ":•> \ Thmixj, Mty 23, 1963-27 Opm 940 * 9*0, S*, * 4 I f MI MB I R — The French For.iggn jj t h. HHettl'4w Invalid.. In Paris to mirk I Jse»tea*J*eflUpartlelpatl»iilnbattl»ofC»m«ren«lnM.xlc.. Root, Branch Show Set At Dinner Saturday All-Weathei| Redwood riMEYPORT—Tbe Teachers A» TOHON BEACH-"BIossoms of Withstand, rab, «w, wiling, and eomes up looking as handiome «, •Otfation was in charge of a din- Spring." the Wtt Flower Show iftk is set oK smartlwnaruy witimh eare-freearerreee hea^v ft*r3n honor of John O. Hartzler, of the Root and Branch Garden Patio, torch, Poolside, f&p^rintendentof schools, who li Club, will be held Saturday from ntM this year, In Magnolia 2 until 8 p.m. at the Harris Gar- Mort thiOO t dens Fire House, Harris Ave. Mrs. Bernard Drets has been Your Choice 99. Ea. Combination «£v Handler ha* been, a mem- named chairman. Entries, open feer.of the s«»61 system 41 years.to all who wish to exhibit, should He becam* supermtendent In be made between 9 and 11 a.m. U4A. He Was born in Pennsyl- Doors will close at 11 a.m. to vania .an* Nfsldes with his wife prepare for the judging. Sped* isd son, Paul, on Bedle Rd., mens must be grown by the ex- ChaUe, 2 Club Chair* OR Settee, 2 Club Chain OR Tete-a-Tele, 2 Club fearitan TWnshJp. hibitor Containers for speci- and Round Coffee and Round. Coffee Table Chain and Round . Frtnlc S; Hsrwood, former mens will be provided by the teacher *nd minister, gave the committee: - Coffee Tabh Invocation. Earl B. Garrison, Earl Benton, conservation r saperintendent of schools, Chairman, will present an exhibit Tete-n-Tett 49.H Chain . 44.9S Club Chair 26.IS > •peakw. The master of of poisonous plants. Sett* J».W CojfeeTcble 10.W 'pi was George Search, Mrs. Harold Simmons, arrange- « of the high school. ments chairman, announced the EHzabeth Bartley, presl- following arrangement groups wil »>»... j the Teachers Association, be open for the public to enter: presented Mr. Hartzler a gift In "A Day to Remember," an ar- Eehatt of teachers and friends rangement of red, W$te and blue from Hbhndel, Raritan Township flowers in a Whit* Jontainer to W4K*yport. commemorate Memorial Day, A; large photo- of Mr. Hartzler over-all size not to exceed U Wa$ presented to the Board of Inches; "Garden Party," a buf- Education by the Academy Pho- fet arrangement of fruits and/or tographers. It will be hung, in vegetables with foliage to be the PjHf ».. 1bM tbousud yaars Future • -. You may be abb ago, Cbhstt ftrmen tried to to have your personal "flying 1 Folding Chairs a In* common cold by saucer" if experiment* now be- Sturdy Oak Pieces l the toothing vapors ing mado are successful. The You'll get years, and years of use from these hefty outdoor seating of a> noomlike plmt' called saucer, using a nsw principle of 3-Pc. Heavy Gauge Outdoor Aluminum Set. Durable, sturdy piece*! Made of extra thick, enduring knot-free oak that c«n ham t»n. The active Ingredient lift and propulsion, is a small really take it. Natural finish. in borte tail «u ephedrine— circular platform on which the aluminum, with long lasting 5-ttrap sturdy Saran webbing! Folding Chain and Chalte have pilot stands. still used In some nose tpravs. non-tip l«gs> Your choice of Turquoise and Silver, or White and Silver. For porch, poolside, Oak Chair 11.95 Oak Settee 19.95 Tti» Day Under Your Sign patio, tetraee, lawn or breeseway! Stack Ckdt, 4.M Folding Chouc, 12.00 FoUinf CUir 7.95 or 2 for 12.95 • MAIL & PHONE ORDERS ON ALL SUMMER ITEMS •iMtm. Alumimum TMm t.95 (White or 5~>! Nt(Ma»»4eJaM») SAGITTARIUS IMe* M H Dtc. JIJ ' • faact niudUw ranuM tt* CmiultmnantbiwkttiieukmMMi IlkJjj to «It«Tn jour dcflre. MBf Menu it TOM txtitm* «J»»*» CANCEK (JIIM tl to July II) CAMICORN (DM.MtoJ«.'l6) Tkii i» « r»JJ ejelelee ffar l«HtaHh.h Bi]<9 Doa'l ««l«r waihn pIiM f na i Budget your purchan if you wuht Vie our 90-Day No Carrying Charge df. You hh.i. lou S y Plen (Smell Service Chtrge) or our KMmied 18-Month Plan, futty AQUAKIUS (Jan. 21 fa fcl,.|9) Bufintml MM lo be oajmt IIMd iiuund Jor your protection. BOUTE 35 dROE, EATOISTOWN, U 2-1010 wnmrn' .),.'I.' . • •••) • ». "1 71M report, mad* *, M t Whole, for ,. Mr. GiU reported tfakt the itetfv Realtor Speaks At Demo ncm*amt*A **i *remtl»ettta» MIDOUTTOWN - Matthew J. the present form of government _ .between onl and the bud* GUI, dulrman of the Charter y- thdrlty, or an Investigation of ro "" q~ nesa Committee, spoke at a A report on any other forms other fornu of government, It also Indicated that the power There's no Trick to Hjrttag Be meeting of the local Women's would be a subject for a Char minM provide a more efficient, tra Cash. You Get tt F|st Whan of subcwmndtees, comprised of progreasiye government for the Democratic Gfcib Monday in ter Study Commission, if it were Township Oommitteemen, Is lim- You Use Tha Register Classified, growing townsMp. Paradise GrU, Rl, & considered desirable at a later ited, because all decisions are re- the —Advertisement. Mr. Gill said tti» study covered date. ferred to the Township Commit- According to Mr. GiU, IN IUSINESS ON BKOAD ST. — Irving Ja cobs, left, and brother Eliot Jacobs of West. Chester, N.Y., opened their Red Bank branch of Wright drug ttores at 68 Broad St. yes-} terday. The Now York-New Jersey chain sells variety goods and commercial drug articles. The 20 by 100-foot store is located at the site of the fire which destroyed Seldin's Jewelers and The Bootery in December, I960. " Sr., chaplain: Charles Quast, ad- Post, Auxiliary jutant; Ross Horton, officer of the day; Frank BoJen, judge ad- To Visit vocate; Charles Quast, surgeon; Install Officers Charles Hodetz, trustee and Rob-Home Town HIGHLANDS — The Veterans ert M. Waters, Sr., service offi- of Foreign Wars Tost 6902 and cer. its Auxiliary installed officers Mr. Sgambato was presented a recently at the post home, 331 belt buckle with the Veterans of Bay Ave. Foreign Wars insignia. Mr. Edward A. Kwik, senior vie Kwik was assisted by the post commander of .the sixth 'district, commander, Ross Horton. past county council commander and past post commander, in- Mrs. Frank Levering, Port stalled the following post officers. Monmouth, past department pres- Gaetano Sgambato, third term ident, installing officer, was as- as commander; George Kooz, sisted by Mrs. Walter Burtthardt senior vice commander; Phili Port Monmoutf), past sixth dis- SanfaWppo, Sr., junior vice com- trict president, as installing con- AFTER 20 YEARS OF SERVICE mander; Edward A. Kwik, quar- ductress. termaster; Robert M. Waters, Auxiliary officers are Mrs. Jer- ry Meyer, president; Mrs. Gae- AS A DUPONT TRADE SALES DEALER, WE tano, Sgambato senior vice pre- sident; Mrs. Martha Reed, junior ARE CLOSING OUT THIS DEPARTMENT. vice president; Mrs. Rudolph Hein, treasurer; Mrs. Minor L. Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Vivian STOCK UP NOW AND SAVE! Sanborn, chaplin; Mrs. Harold Oakes, conductress; Mrs. Joseph Partusch, three-year trustees; FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED RUBBER BASE PAINT Mrs. Stephen H. Faller, guard; Brig. Gen. Chester B. DeGavre Mrs. Charles Yeingst, historian; Most Color* Mrs. Katherine Johnson, patriotic RED BANK — U.S. Army Brig. All Sales Final — No Refunds - No Returns $425,.,. instructor; Mrs. Ruth O'Neil, flag Gen. Chester B., DeGavre, for- meriy of this borough, will' re- bearer; Mrs. Burton Miller, ban- UTCIIIICUIK ner bearer; Mrs. Minor Johnson turn over the weekend for a dual Ter. woodwork- temporary musician; Mrs. Robert purpose. • Some Discontinued Items Available at Less Than % of Our Cost • nd.trlm'l* "^StgoS l M. Waters, Sr., two-year trustee; He will visit his parents, Mr. SbtM Cnaaiat Mrs. Edward A. Kwik, one-year and Mrs. Chester DeGavre of 83 trustee. Rector PL, on the occasion of hit INSIDE A PHONE mother's 90th birthday, and h« DUPLEX Mrs. Robert Carrigan, Mrs. will visit the Monmoutfi St. re- FLAT WALL SUPER WHITE CALL AWAY Partusch, Mrs. Victor Rossetti, cruiting station, one of hundreds and Mrs. Leonard Savage are theunder has command. PAINT color-bearers. • ENAMEL W.'r. in your neighborhood— ' Mrs. Joseph Partusch, retiring Gen. DeGavre is serving as Reg. $6.09 gal. but w* can fill prescriptions president, was presented a past deputy chief of staff for person- Reg. $9.75 gal. writtin .or phon.d in by «ny nel at Continental Army |Com- $1.91 quart phytician, anywhir*. And having president's pin. Mrs. Minor John- $2.93 quart. son was presented a past musi- mand Headquarters, Fort Mon- your prescription- in our lit.t roe, Va. • can b. especially helpful to cian's pin. SALE PRICE Since he graduated from Red you whan you want to renew a The newly installed post and $ prescription. Then we can phone auxiliary officers wUl take office Bank High School in 1927 and the your physician for authorization U.S. Military Academy in 1933, 4°V (whan nec.ssary) and have following the department conven- 25 tion to be held in Wildwood in the general has had a checkered your medication in your'hands career. »1 <.t. . . . often in juri minutes. June. 1 He was among the first to take "OYAUTE * parachute training and in 1942 INSIDE S. G. CALL joined the staff of the Airborne UNDERCOAT Hazlet Command at Fort Bragg under SH 1-4874 SH1-4879 Maj. Gen. William C. Lee, called ENAMEL Reg. $6.89 gal. Mrs. H. Alvin Walling was host- the father of American airborne Reg. $7.65 gal. ess to the Friendship Club at herforces. He received one of the $2.15 quart SHREWSBURY home on the Holmdel Rd. first Legions at Merit for his $2.35 quart Masonry. pioneering efforts in parachuting. Comes in 16 SALE PRICE 'PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs! Howard Walling In 1944 he participated in the SALE PRICE and Mrs. Richard Tague of Beth- airborne drop of U.S., British, $ S0 gd. any Rd. spent the weekend at the Beautiful LUCITE 570 Broad St. Shrewsbury PoKsh and Japanese-American 4 gal. Walling bungalow in Searsburg, ACRYLIC troops during the invasion of Colors and 11 THI SHREWSBURY JHOK Vt. southern France. $145 House Pal ' HOUSE White f0 1 CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Subsequently, Gen. DeGavre I qt. « wooo AND * Reg. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo M. Web-served two years as a liaison of- $1.70 qt. $7.60 gal. Frae Dtlivtry Evtry Hevr ster, Holmdel Rd., recently spent ficer in England, a combat tour a few days in Saxon' River, Vt. in Korea in 1952 during which he Reg. $2.32 qt. was awarded the Silver Star for REG. $8.55 gal. REG. $2.52 qt. gallantry, and two tours in the $7.17 Pentagon. gal. He served as chief of staff of the 18th Airborne Corps and $2.20 qt. VARNISHES - STAINS - BRUSHES 40 later assistant division command er of the 82 Airborne Division SELF>CLIANINO at Fort Bragg where he made his 135th parachute jump and be- HOUSE PAINT came the first general officer to Pbrch& AND ALL ALLIED ITEMS "Dulux" Trim A become a free-fall parachutist. Floor Eiiamel Shutter Enamel He made 10 of those. 12 practical and NOW Before being assigned to his DILUXI ; ; decorative colon Jl.65 present post, he was in Ethiopia REDUCED TO COST OR LESS TRIM & SHUTTER Guess who forgot to phone ahead where he was chief of the Mili- "fill. Confirming reservations, appointments, dates and tary Assistance Advisory Group quart $1.39 fmotr colon} ; - places, Just tahes a small moment on the phone. in that country. rag. S».»5 flol. Make» a tig difference, though, NEW JERSEY BELL WHILE THEY LAST NOW $6.55 qo». rag. $1.00 qt. ; Belford Reg. WOW $T.»0 qt. A cook-out in June on the Meth- $7.45 gal. odist Church grounds was dis- $2.25 qt. "DELUX" Reg. $9.87 cussed at the Mary Martha Circle "FLOW KOTE" DON'T GIVE UP HOPE! meeting last week in the church gal. hall. Mrs. John Scomorzo will be NEW! Stucco, Shake $3.05 qt. chairman. Mrs. Walter Salmon WALL PAINT Now you can was the meeting hostess. bring your Regular $6.65 gal. and Shingle Forty members and guests of $2.08 quart Regular $7.35 gal. the No. 1 fire company attended $2.28 quart plants and shrubs performance of "Stop The World LUCITif I Want to Get off" in New York WAJLL PAINT NOW Diico'v^ back to life! City and had dinner there. NOW 19 lovely colors and while SATIN SHEEN ENUKL —USE—' For matching woodwork- Cl 45 A family party was held May SA25 $J3O SC.05 $4.50 17 for the sixth birthday of Joan "Duco" Satin Sheen Enamel * ,. ICOUMI 6.00 iWDWHITI Reidel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watch miuing demonstration oa TV! gal. qt. gal. qt. GREEN Donald Reidel. Dr. and Mrs. $1.85 qt. C. Davis of Albany, N. Y., were GARDE weekend guests. This new do-it-yourself mineral discovery gives you full plant The second birthday of Holly BOAT OWNERS-HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE AT Cft0l AEr vigor. 25% mlcronlier iron triggers dynamic new growth, Hyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. strength, and beauty In all plants, lawns, shrubs, flowers, Ronald Hyers; Morris Ave. and Hl m tree* and evergreens. It's the only thing that brought life Church St., was celebrated May CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF MARINE PAINT JU /0 back to the frost bitten citrus fruits In Florida this winter. 18. Present were Craig Eckman, Karen, Ricky and George Spears, 69c per bag large bag $1.89 Ormond Hyerj, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hyers and Mr. and Mrs. MIDDLETOWN Fred Borger. _ GARDEN CENTER Mr. and Mrs. David Daniel and children, Holly and Paul, of St. J H. KELLY Co Hwy. 35, Middleionn '. OS 11050 Louis, Mo., 'returned home this week after spending a week with Oppwlte Keansburg-Mlddletown National Bank Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ottea of Corner Broad St. & Harding Rd., Red Bank— SH 7-3900 Leonardville Rd. . I, \ . " k . ft »t Ktvn branch Tales hawk painted out that New Jer- RED BANK REGISTER Thunday, May 23, 1963-29. Laketo sey had two smaller dinawurs central YorkS, "and mptiesF sytvuii" . and many other species of tre-supported on swollen roots" andThey flourished for more than 125 mendous reptiles in, the fresh wa- Clidastes, "probably similar to million years, yet about 65 mil- ters or the adjacent ocean. popular ideas of the 'sea serHo- n years ago they perished. The Those Terrible Lizards Monster-Sized Crocodiles pent'." Earth bad changed: climates dif- iQueM who Just made his wife happy? Monster-sized crocodiles, 20 feet The skeletons of all of these fered, food was altered and tine By JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM Greek "denios" (terrible) and heavy, ebony-black bones and have been found in southern New ran out. on the "Terrible liz- By phoning to lather know hall and more long, swarmed in what Mighty Hadrosaurus stalked the "sauros" (lizard). hauled them away to the Acad- Jersey marl pits or swamps. ards." t>» late for dinner, he's saved land, rising majestically on his Dinosaurs rose some 200 milem- y of Natural Sciences in Phil- would now be the riverfront near ,:, fiartlmftandtrduble.A great hind limbs to snip foliage lion years ago and disappeared adelphia. Camden. There were so many > thoughtful thing to dp-and that Cope wondered how they from limbs 30 feet above the about 65 million years ago. Only Some 'Souvenirs' so wy. with public phone* ground. He gazed serenely across their fossilized bones remained could find enough food. He felt ~ THERE'S NO CHARGE » handy leverywhere. r the steaming swamplands, serene when man came to inherit the Eventually some of the "southa- t Thoracosaurus, one of the T FOR SERVICE AT STERLING . MEW JH|8W BELL except f° ths ever-present pos- Earth, regardless of how beauti- venirs" Joined the other bones overgrown crocodiles, probably sibility, that the mean-tempered fully TVs Fred Flintstone and and Dr. Foulke and others re- battled and devoured some of the But It Makes a Million-Dollar meat eater named Laelaps/might Dino seem to get along. constructed the beast they called giant turtles In the same water. Difference in Your Satisfaction! be near. , . - New Jersey's Share "Hadrosaurus," a duck-billed di- One of those turtles—Euclastes Theirs was the land that mil- New Jersey had its share of nosaur. The skeleton still stands —measured up to six feet across lions of years later puny men terrible lizards. At least four dis- in the Academy of Sciences Mu- and had a head a foot long. Else- seum in Philadelphia and. a re- would: call New Jersey and theirs tinct types of dinosaur inhabited where in the waters there were was the time of the dinosaur— the land and many other varie- production is in the New Jersey other monsters: Cimoliasaurus, FDRNITSR,! literally the "terrible lizards," ties of huge reptiles swam in theState Museum. • "25 feet or more in length with 1M Broad St, Red Bank, N. J. SH MM a body as long as an ox"; Elas- for the wor£ comes from the seas that lapped against the Hadrosaurus towered,28 to 30 U AM. t* • P.M. MOB. tfcr* JM. shares. Indeed, the first major feet tall, his great body support-mosaurus, "a huge sea ranger 35 » AJL to e r-M. SMvrfen. dinosaur discovery in North ed on long, heavy hind limbs. to 40 feet long''; Mososaurus, America was the finding of Had-Rising on those back legs and "with rows of great conic teeth rosaurus in Camden County in balancing on bulky tail, the. "liz- 1858. ard" ate leaves and twigs in giant Planning to Old Hadrosaurus first showed gulps, using his stunted fore limbs Celebrating the opening of our brand new his bones shortly before 1858 onto pull branches toward his long REMODEL? the farm of John E. Hopkins snout. . clothing center in Tenafly, New Jersey More for your fashion dollar . Before you go too far with your home within your budget, : So why not be improvement plant, let a qualified sure before you go ahead and call representative from Charjas B. Hem- us to see how we can be of service at Robert Hall! bling and Son discust your ideas with to you. For any type home improve- you. We will be more than happy ment or remodeling, call us for a SMALL SCALE model of Hadrosaurus, 28-foot-tall duck- to help you with your design and to free estimate. Prompt service as- billed dinosaur which roamed New Jersey 100 million give you a realistic estimate keeping sured. years ago. Courtesy State Museum. near Haddonfield. Curious visi- Edward Drinker Cope in 1868 JUNIOR tors gathered to see the sight described Hadrosaurus as having NO MONEY DOWN • YEARS TO PAY and Hopkins cheerfully gave "a somewhat grinning physiog- nomy" because of the shiny teeth SHEATHS them huge bones as souvenirs. that extended from his jaws. Add- That monster of ancient times ing to his ludicrous appearance No question about if—for home improvements would have crumbled to pieces was "a small head and an un- as decorations on New Jersey wieldy belly." ( CALL mantelpieces or as doorstops in Wasn't As Tall Pennsylvania except that W. CHARLES B. HEMBLING & SON Parker .Foulke xA Philadelphia .Y«t, except for Laelaps, the heard about the. find, hastened Hadrosaurus was king. 13 CflHwrhie Street Estab. 1918 / Red Bonk across to Haddonfield and took Laelaps probably didn't grow WANTED up the digging in 1858. He found as tall as Hadrosaurus—possibly rrtf Pay Phone SH 7-2004 the rest of Hadrosaurus at a riot more than 24 feet high—but depth of nine feet, exhumed the he was carnivorous and he was fierce. The ferns and leaves that t WHITE satisifed Hadrosaurus were not, even salad greens to Lae- laps; he wanted proteins, prefer- a% meat. ' ^ " fmmensely powerful and de- stttctive, Laelaps leaped on his hbd feet like a kangaroo. As he vaulted across the muddy flats, he left prints of feet shaped like those of a bird of prey. Laelaps according to Cope, had "flattened hooked claws, 10 inch- es to a foot in Iegnth, adapted SIZES 7 TO 15 like the eagles's, for grabbing and tearing prey." His teeth were "curved, knifeshaped and crimped or serrated on the edges." His long, round tail was used to strike savage blows at Wanted summer fashion an enemy. . .. the sleeveless white Most Formidable Cope called Laelaps "the most sheath. Above, in white formidable land carnivore of this continent and second to none in cotton pique with covered the Old World." Remains of this Jr fearsome old buccaneer were button detail and found years ago near Barnsboro. A battle between Hadrosaurus contoured self belt. .. and Laelaps would have been also in red. Below, in worth seeingv although Laelaps certainly would have won unless Hadrosaurus escaped temporarily white linen-like rayon into the water. The duckbilled di- nosaur couldn't live in the water and cotton with pink but he could take refuge there and Laelaps could only squat and J Schiffli embroidered wait. flowers, elasticized waist. While Hadrosaurus and Laelaps were the giants, Cope and others LOMBARD AT CONVENTION ATLANTIC CITY - Frederick E. Lombard, counsel to Red Bank Savings and Loan Association, has an active role in the 54th annual conventipn of the New Jersey Savings and Loan League in progress in Haddon Hall Ho- tel. More than 1,000 delegates, representing mutual thrift insti- OUR ENTIRE STOCK tutions from throughout the state, are attending the four-day con- lave, which opened yesterday. OF REGULAR 1.89 Chairman of the state trade or- ganization's legal committee, Mr. Lombard is the presiding chair- GIRLS' PLAYSETS nan for three special meetings of attorneys representing mem- ber associations. Their discus- sions will deal with current legal BEST THING NEXT TO A NEW CADILLAC! matters relating to the business. It has been rightly said that the only logical sub-, Countless thousands of proud and happy owners HEALTH CAPSULES stitiite for a new Cadillac motor car is a Cadillac will tell you that a well-cared-for used Cadillac nby Michael A. Petli, M.I). is a sounder, longer-lasting investment than many PIP THE CHILDREN OF THE of greater vintage, like the popular white 1961 JWANESG PARENTS WHO WERE coupe shown above. new cars of less distinction. EXPOSE P 1& ATOMIC RAPIATON In most dealers' current attractive selections SHOW ANY HARMFUL With sales of the new 1963 Cadillac at an all- EFFECTS FROM IT ? of used Cadillacs you will find a wide choice of All lengths, from shorts to Jamaicas time high—an exciting world of used Cadillacs models, colors and equipment to economically to pedal pushers... cardigan or popovcr awaits you at your authorized dealer right now tops . ... all machine washable cottons. provide you with the superb motoring luxury Solid colors, prints, combinations . .. 1 If you have long looked forward to ownership reserved for Cadillac owners alone. blue, maize, pink, coral, red, brown. 2 to 14 in tho group. of the Standard of the World, we believe this is Visit your dealer right; now while his stock a most opportune" time to achieve that dream. of Quality-Value used Cadillacs is at its finest. HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT ROBERT HALL VISIT YOUB LOCAL AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER • Wt HII for caih only I • Thire arc no cradlt chargtil have no cradlt lomtl • You toy* btcauit w« tavtt THE CHILPREN WHO WERE Air-conditioned for your shopping comfort. RUSSELL OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC CO. BORN TO THESE PARENTS •WERE NO PIFFERENT FROM 100 Newman Springs. Road SHadyside 1-0910 OTHER CHILPREN. KEANSBURG: ROUTE 36 on MAIN STREET TOMORROW: FAT IN CHEESE. H.illh CtpiuUi givai h.lpful Information. , ASBURY PARK I PERTH AMBOY , UliMdlfdil Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle fl 365 Smith St., Wrtt of HR Sti , Wn 23. 1963 RED BAJTC REGISTER TV Key Mailbag WPUfc-TV v By STEVEN a SCHEUER Cooper. They are For Whom FRIDAY MORNING Previews TOURSDAY AFTEKNOON IWRSDAS EVENING Question — Last month, there The Bell Tolls" and "Saratoga vas a "Lucy Show" segment in Trunk." Both these films are 1 shown on TV. Tonight s top television shows 2-Love of Uf«-»SerlsJ 7-Nev»» fc-Prevlbwi - ' • hich, Lucy and Vivian were sup- as previewed and selected by TV 4—Your First Impression- 13-Whafs New-Children to b e chaperonheronss for ra 2-Give U« This Day-Religion wsed (For an answer to your ques- Key's staff of experts who attend Panel „.,. of girls on vacation. I : ' ' fcW ' ' • • tion about any TV program or rehearsals, watch screenings, and 7—Ernie Fbrd^-Varlety . 4—Local News est ons ab ut analyze scripts in New York and 9—Fireside Theater—Dramt 7—Weather *-New» lave two qu ' ? actor, write to Steven H. Schuer, Hollywood. 11—Merry Mailman : • '• • 1:20 f:M '• • • ' >artic'ular segment. First, who TV Key Mailbag, in care of this 13—Books For Our Tim© 7—Sports—Howdrd Cosell 2—College of the Air vas the actor who played the paper.) ., , , PERRY JVtASON. "The Case of 12:25 •'.:-, ; \." • -j- us*.'• :- school principal? His voice re- the Misguided Missile." (Repeat) 2—Neiws—Dajlas Townsend 5^-Mickey Mouse Club 2-^ummer Semester minded me of a radio actor, but CHUBBY CHECKER AT PIER T^ews^R n CCochran" 4-rEducation -Exchange I couldn't place him. Also, didn t ATLANTIC CTtY —George A. Pretty good 1961 snow about a ' ' " te 1 murdsr that.takes place on 2—Search for Tomorrow—Serial 11-^H'Jckleberry Hound-Cartoon Jon Grady, who plays "Robbie Hamid's Steel Pier will open its rocket-firing range. Location 4—Truth or Consequences—Quii 13—Profile: New Jersey i •News and Weather m "My Three Sons," have a doors for another star-studded imall part as one of the boys on shots, of Vandenburg Air Base, JH-Cartoops—Tom Gregory 0:40 , Downs . Decoration pay weekend. This and the old familiar movie faces 7—Father Knows Best—Serial •-Weather. he beach on this same show?— year, the amusement center will 4. O'B,, Huntington, W. Va. feature Chubby Checker for an of Richard Alren and.Bruce Ben- &—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin «:45 Sr-^CsJl To grayer , ; . nett enliven the hour. Neatly fit- U—Rocky and his Friends 2—News Answer — You are v«ry ob- engagement starting Thursday, ted in with th,e njunjer story, 4-Wews^-Huntley, Brlnkley 5-MewsJ •'?/• •'•••• i '•: iervant. Hanley Stafford, veteran May 30, through Sunday, June 2. 12:45 radio actor whose1 most famous you'll see, the AUas missile, the 2-Gulding Light—Light—SeriaS l 7—Focus On The News ' • •"•". i-7:25\ '.•''• " underground,bunkers, and work- •• 7:00 ••: 7—News • ' I • ' role was "Baby Snooks' " daddy There's no Trick to Having Ex- II—Merry, Mailman—Children opposite Fanny Brice, played the ing crews. (Certainly a topical 4—Story. Of An Actress . 7:30 tra Cash. You Get It Fast When 12:55 acasperated high school princi- set, at any • rate). 8 p.m. CBS. 5—Mister Magoo-Cartoons 5—Columbia Lectures You Use The Register Classified. 4-News >al on the "Lucy Show." Don 7—Hennesey 7—Early Bird Cartoons —Advertisement/,., 1:00 irady, from the "My Three S-^Merrytobn Circus 7:45 THE NURSES. "Bitter Pill." If 2—Burns And Allen ions" clan, played.the ukulele you can accept the premise that 4—Afternoon Drama Jl—News 7-King Odie even a pair of "Alice in Won- 5—Cartoons 13—Drawings from Scratch 8:00 MOVIE TIMETABLE derland" type youngsters could 7:10 2—Captain Kangaroo Question — Who was the. ex 7—General Hospital RED BANK forget the "thalidomide" scare, 11—Ramar 0! The Jungle 2—Weather 5—Sandy Becker—Children >tic singing star who appeared,on their story will move you pro- 13—Exploring Nature 11—Local News 7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons fohnny Carson's show the night CARLTON- foundly. Carefree and joyous, and 7:W Bob Hope was his guest?. I nev- Love I» A Ball 2:00: 7:00; 8:15. 1:25 «:30 EATONTOWN awaiting the birth of their first 5-Nevra 2—News—Walter Cronkite 7—LiWe Rascals >r caught her name but she was 7:25 rery beautiful and sang in a high DRIVE-IN- child, the drama revolves around 1:30 8:55 Operatlon Bikini 8:39: 11:19; Th« the shock they receive at the 2—As The World Turns 11-Weather 3—Dateline: New Jersey ;oprano voice. My husband thinks Mermaids Ot Tiburon 10J15. news of a deformity in their ba- 5—Film—The Homestretch- 7:S» »:00 may have been .Dorothy La- . tONG BRANCH by, Jena Engstrom and Scott Cornel Wilde-85 Min. 2—Fair Exchange-Comedy 2r-Life Of Riley-Comedy mour but! don't'think she sing's BARONET^ j I Marlowe are very believable as 7-Giri Talk 4—Wide Country 4—Birthday House as well as-this star did.;-*f!rs. Miracle Of The White Btalllotu 1:10; S-Sugarfoot—Western 8-40; Man Prom The Dlner'i Club {the lovebirds nursing their 9-^Star and Story 7—Susie , ; i • -.; t •' • R. P., Bridgeport, Conn. 1:30; 7:00; 10:30. , wounds. 10 p.m. CBS. 11—Bold Journey 7-rOzzie and Harriet 11—Operation, Alphabet Answer — Patrice Munsel, who ASBURYPARK '• IS—Understanding Science 9—Film-Crime & Punishment— L3—Profile: New Jersey. las sung at the Metropolitan LYRIC- ;: 1957—8Q Min; •Ca.rt«n 4 Trailer! ,7:00; 9:09; Bun- I ANDY WILLIAMS. (Repeat) ' 1:45 9:10 3pera, is the lovely lady who diya 4 Cybele 7:10; 9:19. 11—YOU Asked For It 9—Farm News appeared7 on the "Tonight Show' [Wide-eyed Carol Charming, a 9—faraway Places 13-MRagtime Era MAYFAIR- 1:50 9:15 with Bob Hope. Come Fly With M« 2:95; 7:29; 9:|0. charmer, scores with two songs, 8:09 one entitled "This is a Darn Fine 13—Speaking 0! Speech 9—News And Weather ST. JAMES <2—Perry Mason Funeral"; Carol, Fred Mac 1:55 9:25 Question — Please settle a bet Lawrence Of Arabia 2:00; 8:00. 7—Donna Reed—Series Murray, and host Andy Williams 4-News 5—News—Sandy Becker have with a friend. 1 say Ed NEPTUNE CITY • U—Divorce Court—Drama IN HOSPITAL DRAMA — Lynn Reld« plays a nurse in go into an oldtime vaudeville rou 2:00 9—Almanac Newsreel jar Bergen used three differenl NEPTUNE CITY- i 13-What Itt The World tine full of jokes, soft shoe, and 2—Password—Allen Ludden Jummies on his shows' but my The Ugly American 2:50: 7:20: 9:48. "To Each His Prison" on NBC-TV's "Dr. Kildare" series 8:M 9:30 instrumental solos; the New 4—Ben Jerrod Mend says there have always tonight. The story concerns a man who confesses in the 4—Dr. Kildare 2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy North of Red Bank Christy Minstrels and the Os- 7—Day In Court—Drama 4—Dr. Joyce Brothers been only' two. Which of us is ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS hospital that he is guilty of-a crime for which another mond Brothers are back; and Art 9—Understanding Our World 5—Lawman f-^Leave It To Beaver 5—Topper—Comedy right?—I. F., San Jose, CalM. ATLANTIC— man has been imprisoned —and then denies having Linkletter drops in to plug his 11—Divorce Court 7—Gale Storm—Comedy Answer — Edgar Bergen work Poppa's Delicate Condition t:U: show. (Color) 10 p.m. NBC 2:10 13—Command In Battle iO: 15; Girls. OlrU, OlrU 8:30. 9:00 9—Jack LaLanne id with three wooden-headed as- said it. IJ-Wonder Qf Words HAZLET • :2-TWiiight -Zone • . > 1 11—Ed Allen—Exercise sistant&r-the most popular' of th< ALCOA PREMIERE. "Flash- 2:25 3—Parlons Francais trio being Charlie McCarthy, p LOEW'S DRIVE-IN- 5—WresSin§ .. •> , • Cartoon' 8:35; Ugly American 8:43; ing Spikes.-' (Repeat) Baseball 4—News 9:45 course, and then there was the 12:15; Wide Vaguero 10:50. 7—News 7—My Three Sons-^Fred fans will enjoy this tale starring 3—Science Corner. layseed known as Mortimer PERTH AMBOY Better Ratings Seen 2:S0 • MacMurray James Stewart about an old play- 9—Hy Gardner 9:55 >nerd, and the man-chasing Ef- MAJESTIC— ••'.-•• er who was tossed out for taking 2—House Party—Art Linkletter 4—News ie Clinker. Come Fly WIUi Me 2:25; 6:00; 9:W: 4—Doctors 11—Broadway Goes Latin Last Train From Otin Hill 4:20; 8:00 bribe. New that he's old and' 13—Report To Viewers 10:00 Coming for Mr. Ed 7—Jane Wyman EDISON- gray, he helps a, young kid hit 8:30 2—Calendar—Reasoner Question — Ingrid Bergman is the big league and the old brib- 9—Film—The Exile—1947-90 4—Say When—Art James my favorite actress. I watch ev- MENLO PARK CINEMA- Min. 4-Hazel Come Fly With Me l;30; 3:59; «:00; By CHARLES WITBECK pan" with Teresa Wright, so he ery charge comes up again. Dod- 7—McHale's Navy—Ernest 5-«lm-36 Hours To Kill—1936 ery movie she appears in on TV, 8:25. / 13—Tri-State Focus WOODBRIDGE HOLLYWOOD — Mr. Ed, the is known over there. "Some of ger pitcher Don Drysdale is fea- Borgnine —85 Min. : have been trving to think of the tured, and James Stewart is 2;50 J talking horse, has just received a our movie makers have left 11—Mike Hammer 7- -Answering- Service tame of the move she made with DRIVE-IN- poor impression upon the Japan- James Stewart, which is all his 13—Music Interlude :he late Gary Cooper. Can you Ugy American 8:30; 1:15: Pairlsh temporary setback. Producer : 13—M.I.TijcSqience Reporter 9-Filnv-The .Exile—1947-90 10:50. ese with their ways," he says, fans will ask. Movie man John 2:55 • .,.-.... 10:00 " Min. *Tffle*S£. H.', Petersburg, Va. „,„,, Arthur Lubin wants to take the not caring to mention names. Ford directed. 10 p.m. ABC. 5—News !, Sin- tattKrtV. Miss Bergman made CLAIRIDGECLAIRIDGE— . .. 7-year-6ld TV star to Japan to "I would have our scripts trans- shoot three episodes for next sea- 3:00 , I4—Andy Wiiliams iilms^with the late Gary Th- e Bes- t o—r Cinerama 8:00. lated in advance so officials 2—To Tell the Truth—Panel ;i son in addition to filming Jap- STEVE ALLEN. Mel tonne 7—Premiere would know exactly what we 4—Loretta Young '* M anese commercials for the series and Jennie Smith join Steve for 9—Ladies of the Press jghekHoTOns were doing. The Japanese are a songs and skits tonight; the com- 5—Doorway to Destiny ' "> •] 11—One Step Beyond sponsor in the Far East, the Mat- very sensitive people and we are 7—Queen for a Day • ' 1 tuhita Electrical Works, but un- edy team of Greco and Willard 13—World at Thirteen 4-iNewrf^' '• \ WALTER READE apt to make fun of them and return; and the Highland Lass 11—How to Marry a Millionaire 10:30 13—Spotlight On Art like other TV stars, the horse their customs. If they could read les Bagpipe Band round out the 3:25 9—View From the Top ^STERLING THEATRES can't just fly to Japan and begin scripts beforehand this would not 2—News • "' ,i novelties of the evening. 10:30 U—Steve Allen—Variety .:. <> £ icyr-Comedy-. work—he has to go through quar- occur." p.m. WPDC. 3:30 . SERVED O FREEI1OID CHILDREN Always FREE FORSGATl! fREE PLAYGROUND day In bur ttatr's wmptny. RID BANK B.EGISTER Tfcurwity, M»y 23, Shoplifting Aetfc tu/iuitiirt tfaty bad.iat \Marks 20th t*od*<| to" pty tor tie goad*. Fines Paid Magistrate McGowaa said: Wins Scholarship "It It * strange fact ti*t the Year With great Majority «f afeeinara seen MADISON - Randy Ralph, 19 uotor and senior year if the stu- By 2 Sisters to ba peop* wfco have no a? Van Horn Old Mffl Rd., Tmton Falls, a studen- t maintains a satisfactory EATONTOWN - Two sisters pereaparent ream to in it. Shop dent at Monmouth Regional High scholastic average. were found guilty ia Municipal lifting seems to be a terrlbk School, won first place in biology Ralph also received a gold hon- Court last night of sboplilUnj, disease." at the recent State Science Day or medal, and a State Science and fined by Magiitrate M. Kty- la the same court, Roberl competition on the Madison cam-Day plaque was awarded to his mood McGowaa. Bird, 29, of 107 Grant Ave.. Eat' pus of Fairleigh Dickinson Uni- high school. Mrs. Alba Baldasare, 4 Mary- ootown received a ' suspended versity. More than 300 students from 73 tend Dr., Jackson, wu finedfined fiac Of f» aader the disorder!) Ralph shared first place with New Jersey High Schools com- $160 for petty larcany commu- parsons act, on a compUlnl three other students in a four- peted in Thirteenth Annual 'State ted April 4 fa MaHMfgei't Moa- aigaed by Joseph' Robinson, », way tie. Each of the first-place Science Day program sponsored jnounth Sboppiat Ccfrfer 4or*. of Chores St. Eatoiitowa, artei winners will receive a $500-a-year by the New Jersey Science Teach- Her sitter, Hn. Olga PinttpU, a fracei at the Elks Club wh« scholarship at Fairleigh Dickin- ers' Association and Fairleigh 1 New Hampshire Dr., m fined Mr. Robinson suffered injuries son University from the Merck Dickinson University. $110 for petty larceny in • tester resulting In 13 stitches acrosi Company Foundation. These amount, committed on the tame bit nose. ' scholarships are renewable in the It pays to advertise in the Red same amount for the sophomore. Bank Register.—Advertisement. IMPORTANT HURLOOM ANTI9UH PUBUC AUCTION I*. Mlu JiHa a. WMWIII (Decedeat af Healer hatffr, N.T.I 36 (Mm ST.,New tniacwtck, H. J. tot* May 25. f A. M. FUN IN THE SUN-—ftasidanh and gueit-memberi of the Eaton Creit Apartments, WOOLWORTrTS (Dak M fUaat Exhibit: Sun., 19 • Men., 20, -12 to • P. M. Piiia Brook Rd., Eatorrtown, will enjoy their own luxury summer club right on the pram* (DataHea Ma — UA Resmetf Caarck) Has. The 15,000-tquara-foot club araa, separated from tha apartment grounds, in- Joseph F. Hunter Oatsfaaalia Fanliaw, Clacks, Cblia, Silver, Malm cludat a 4,200-iquera-foot adult club, six shuffleboard courts, professional tannis na»» 11TTO eetxatuy dMk tun*n* vtdlaentvtaen.. Mil and cU.w <•«: FAIR HAVEN — Joseph F. w« inss HockeHkHockdd ouollu m kkae e hoholhl e dMtcdt : aici t PembrokPbrokee lid ahereibaheeiba Ittlw MllteUon Hn. «i4M0uth4M0th w md nunttll elockik : N. T. ftftrulut courts, a TV lounge, restaurant-snack bar, dining patio and 75-foot sun deck. For tha Hunter, manager of the Ray Van clock by Kmbree; Leule XV hinflnl clock »nd barometer; i^wlni tots, there is a wading pool, supervised play araa, and a special shaded area for car- teMe, ale* TtotMaa; «u.ll U/iytUa cup plttu; beautiful chine: Horn Real Estate Agency, 804 lettfe; cut «M ttadaich (lt*e; piptr wtlfhU; tine porcelaia «nnn»li riages and playpens. Orchestras will play for dancing in the evenings. Mark Handler River Rd., was honored at din- ud BltWoU In nulnutj; tntlaiw *llv*r eod eUrUn*-: Bne waiione; ner Saturday night in- Shadow- ptlntlnft; lint Ml duelist putsit; • MeajNete taauMboWl! A ooUtoton is the builder-developer. ul*lllll brook, Shrewsbury, upon comple- tion of 20 years' service with the IISTM * Romr KATOW—»•«>»»»>»—TI—t»n, MJ. It easy to make up classes that he firm. Television Helps has missed. A resident here 27 years, Mr. Instructors for the course are Hunter joined, Van Horn after IS PUBLIC AUCTION SALE James S. Cully and Mrs. Tatjana years with the Charles F. Noyes Engiiieeir Earn realty firm in New York. He was —.of •_ Kamendrowsky of the Fordham faculty. The text being used is graduated from Columbia Uni- "Basic Russian" by Mischa Pay-versity. RIDGEWOOD College Credits er, published by Pitman Publish- Mr. Hunter it a member of aa MM aranltts at FORT MONMOjUTH - An eleo- ing Co. the borough's Planning Board, Is LEONARDO, NEW JERSEY ironies engineer at the U.S. Army In addition to the thrice-week- a director of the Community Ap- Electronics Materiel Support ly, haK-hour television classes, peal, chairman of the local Re- (Mlddfatewa TawatUa) Agency it earning college aca Miller listens to drill sessions publican County Executive Com- Neitaeast Caraer af Meaawiib aai Wdaaweed Aves. demic , credits these days by Tuesday and Thursday evenings mittee and member of the Re- Six Mile* Nerriwart af Red leak, N. J. watching television in bis own on WFUV-FM, the Fordham ra- publican Club. living room. dio station. He attends contac He also is a member of the Saturday, May 25th Hal V. Miller. 108 Parkview sessions with the instructors once Red Bank Lions Club, Beacon Ter., Uncroft, of the agency's a month at the university, where Hill Country Club and Affiliated —U:J0A. M— Equipment Improvement Branch, he will take the final examina- Republican Clubs of Monmouth On'e.»t«ry building si fireproof tonitrudien. Dom* roof. is enrolled in the "Russian for tion at the end of the semester. County, and is a salesman-mem- 'l.00 Beginners" course given by Ford ber of the Monmouth County Formerly epereted *i th* Ridfeweod Inn. All •nterfeinment' A native of Campbell, Mo., Mill- facilities with stag*, dressing reams, b*r, kitch«n and tanitary ham University on WNDT, Chan- Board of Realtors and associate facilities. ld«el f*r recrsetlen center, tterag*, warehouse, nel 13. New York City's educa er graduated in 1955 from the member of the Society of Real mtnufectiiring or op*r*t*d at • favarn. Building 42'«90\ tional television station. University of Missouri with a Estate Appraisers. Approximately 4,000 iq. ft. Graundt 96'xl4l'. Loti en*, two,, Miller, one of about 30 students bachelor of science degree in He and his wife and two chil- thrca and four in block 13. who have been taking the course Hal V. Miller electrical engineering. He holds dren, Joseph C. Hunter and Miss plus' since lest October, has earned the rank of captain in the Air Patricia Hunter, live at 53 Highest bidder shall be required to pay a daposit of tape recorder so that he always Force Reserve. 10 par cant (cash er certified check) at time of sale and two academic credits by success- Church St. His daughter will be sign usual real eitate purchase agreement. Property may be fully completing the fall semester. has the complete course available He came here in 1958 as a graduated next month from inspected prior to tale data. He hopes to earn two additional for review. His wife, Phyllis, re- technical representative in what Averett College, Danville, Va. was then the U.S. Army Signal Mrs. Hunter is on the dean's staff Iy Onto of: IAMM HOLLOW REALTY CO. credits by next month when the cords sessions that he misses current semester ends. when he is away from home. Equipment Support Agency. He at Douglass College. a. «V CM**, AttUmer Hwas 201 -111 -34M. Baal, H. J. As an aid to his studies, Miller Since the instructors closely fol left here in 1939, worked in pri- records the class sessions on low the text being used he finds vate industry 2)4 years, and re- turned here in 1961. Balloon Satellite Judge Attends Launch Saturday 9 MIDDUETOWN — The Recre- ation l Commission will sponsor FINAL SALE Candidates the fourth annual satellite launching day Saturday, starting Workshop at 1 p.m. at Bodman Park, lo- cated off Navesink River Rd. I MTDDLETOWN — Jeremy G. More than 700 helium-filled bal- Judge, Democratic candidate foi loons, bearing return addressed SACRIFICING '80,000. Township Committee, recently at- post cards, will be launched. tended a conference for munlct- The satellite'cards returned from pal candidates at Rutgers Uni the greatest distances will en- versity. title local senders to a prize. SAVE 81c The conference was sponsored Special attractions will include by the Bureau of Government the Middtetown Miniature Circus, IN NEW FIRST QUALITY Research and the Eagleton In- comprised of amateur high wire stitute of Politics. and trapeze artists; Bill Ogden, The program included work- formerly a down with the Hunt shops on municipal finance, char- Bros, circus; the Twin-Lites ter revision, planning and zoning marching band, and the Leonardo FAMOUS BRAND MERCHANDISE and relations with the Board of Rifles Drill Team. Education. It was brought out in the mu- The Second Tank Batallion, nicipal charter revision workshop 50th Armor Division, Red Bank, SAVE UP TO $201 SAVE UP TO $5 8 he said,' that changes to new will display a tank. Equipment government forma have been of the local Civil Defense will most successful where both politi- also be on display. ON THESE NEW SPRING ON FAMOUS MAKE cal parties have supported th< The New Jersey Bell Telephone change. Company will provide a movie of Telstar. FIRST QUALITY KNITBAN-LON The severest problems havi arisen, he said, where council In case of inclement weather, TWO-PIECE KNIT members under the new form the launching? will be held NYLON SHELLS have been unwilling to divest Saturday, June 8. themselves of administrative re- sponsibilities held under the old DRESSES TRIMS form of government. --.New FULLY WASHABLE Democrats Name FULL FASHION SILKIES $/|50 Monmouth Committee Heads Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rob cele- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Jota brated their 13th wedding anni- NUHIES B. Kenner, chairman of the Reg-versary Tuesday m New York 4 ular Democratic Clubs of the City. Sim 8-16 $000 township, presided at a meeting Sim 34 to 40 in the Owls' Nest when the fol- Stephen Johnson, son of Mr. lowing committee chairmen were and Mrs. Dale Johnson, Bayberry appointed: La., celebrated Ms second birth- ALL FIRST QUALITY! Daniel Downey, stickers and day May M with members of the 9 novelties; John Armitage, Jr. family and Mrs. Mary Seers of publicity; Joseph Zambor, motor- Newark. cade; James Burlew, Jr., signs; Be Htre Thursday at 9 A.M. for Hiese Doorbusters! Edward Ledtord, fund raising; Mrs. James O'Brien, Atimar Jack Kelly, picnic; James Bur- Dr., was hostess to the Bridge 900 BARGAINSI VALUES FROM $12.00 TO $17.00 lew, Sr., fliers; Edward Saville, Club Saturday. public relations; James Burlew, 400 $ electronic communications, and FIRST BIRTHDAY 100 IRREGULAR CARDIGANS '3°° IRREGULAR SLIP-ONS 2°° Mrs. Thomas Sinnett, official MATAWAN - Susan Carol hostess. Semoneit was honored at a first FIATURIN» Salvatore Vena, campaign man birthday party given by her ager, outlined the plans for the mother, Mrs. Jone Semoneit, at campaign and explained the du-their home, 2 Little St. CLOSEOUTS • ODD LOTS RIDICULOUS PRICES ties assigned to each member. Attending were Jill and Julia Mayor John Man, Jr., am Malkmus, Linda, Janice, Carol, DISCONTINUED MDSE. FOR IRREGULARS James Burlew, Sr., candidate: Stephen and Charles Leto, Don- for the Township Committee, na Rose, Lisa and Jane Ryder, REG. 15.00 $C00 spoke briefly. Tracy Van Brakle and Ann and Future meetings will be hel< Nancy Longstreet, Matawin, and 500 IMPORTED WOOL SWEATERS NOW 0 the second and fourth Thursday! Jan and Susan MacFayden, Sea REG. 10.95 $C00 of each month. Girt. Also present were Mr. and Mrs. 500 WASHABLE ANTRON NYLONS NOW O LEAVE FOR BETHESDA Floyd Van Brakle, Manasquan; MHJDLETOWN - Mr. am Mr. and Mrs. Jack Valler, Mrs. STORE OPEN THURS. 9 to 9 FRI. 9 to 9 SAT. 9 to 6 Mrs. Leon Longchamp, Plneridgi George Carey, Mrs. Percy Van Ave., will leave the area nex Brakle, Robert Van Brakle, and NOW month to reside in their ne Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leo, Mata- LAST THREE DAYS! home in Bethesda, Md. Mr. Long-wan. champ will be associed with the MAY 23 - 24 - 25 champ will be associated with thi It pays to advertise in the Red D. C. Bank Register.- -Advertisement. ALL SALES FINAL You'll Recognize the Brand at Once. SAVtMUBI Cftvrmt AVAILABLE IN MOST STORES Dividend YOUR MONEY'S WORTH MORE AT KEYPORT MANUFACTURER e*«r Annum LOCUST STREET AEROMARINE BUILDING KEYPORT, N. J. WOOLWORTH'S FREE PARKING Una Branch • Keyport • Holmdel 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK Oataarat • MBsfflatwaa ,:• t. i ijL'.-r ' -Thrnmiy, lijfay 23, 1963 JRED BASK BECtSn l&fctoi Both akkt Bridge Column short j AQ7 and S3.IX* worth Of tom$g»'t f By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Anthony DeUptotr* home it WEST KEAS 10 8T Good bridge pliiyers lead a Finds Way • Q 10 6 3 2 Swimming River R DIAMOND 2.98 CHILDREN'S 1.49 WASH 'N WEAR TODDLER 2-PC. 5.00 VERY FAMOUS BRAND SOLITAIRE NOW HOODED-ZIP-FRONT BOYS' & GIRLS' HAI I"f DRESS and TODDLER SLACK NO MONEY UOWN SWEAT SHIRTS d.SO Weekly or SUN SUITS A terrific value! Sizes 2 to 14 PANH SET and TOP SET S6.00 .Monthly Girls' 1 to 6X, boys' 1 to 4 Sleeveless, sizes 2-3-4 Summer mesh knit. What a biiyl Buy (ho way th« expert! do- buy diamondi by Ih* weight. Buy them at unbelievable savings tiowl Every diamond HOODED NO ZIPPER guaranteed. You must be MAN'S FIERY 4 to 14 1. 2.37 satisfied or your money wifl DIAMOND be refunded within 30 days. MOW 6mr NO MONEY DOWN IRON N SMALL WEEKLY OR SEW.ON NO MONEY DOWN 50 NAME TAPES -° OR MONTHLY 11.511 Weekly or (0.00 Monthly PAYMENTS ^?Z!r PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME LARGEST You Can Always SELECTION You'll Always Find OF PERFECT CHARGE It! CYOUTH Famous Brand DIAMONDS Take up to iO days— IN CENTRAL CARTERS . NITir NITB . ALYSSA NO SERVICE OR INTEREST JERSEY -HEALTH TEX - DONMOOR - charges—no red tap* I KAYNEE . BOTANr - CINDERELLA from $50 ICENTER - NANNETTE - HER MAJESTY • to $1000. Budget plan—take up to •ILLY TMI KID • LB ROI - TRIMFIT 60 BROAD ST., RED BANK S months—nominal fee, 20 BROAD ST. RED BANK - CATALINA ... OPEN WED. & and |ust about every other higher 717 COOKMAN AVE., ASBURY PARK FBI.. EVES, EASY CHARGE tool Shopping Center, Hwy. 35 MIDDLETOWN quality ehllaWs ! "A i —T — •ft Freehold Whips Setilton'g Jump WO JBANK RKGLSTER Ttandity, May 23, 1963-33 victory, however, was the too* S. Yuluui (M); S, 0UMU (JO.TllM lio-jajrd htfb burdlM: Won by important win of the day. HadTUtATMX (K>; 2. (tie) Van Wxoort Brick, 71-46, Decides Keyport Matawan placed first and second (Kh Metauch IM). Time—a7.5 160-yard low taurdlea: Won b» in the event, the Huskies would Metauoh def Dick 4 o 9O 5-ff. 9.95 with its victory over the Green Platten Hatowaid-JU Jennlng«, 6-1, M. San Francisco 10, Philadelphia 2 Wave (0-9). Kip Merrill stopped Red Bank (4) Lone Brunch (1) 9-INCH 3 for 1.00 6-ft. 11.50 Los Angeles 7, New York 3 Bill Finger, 6-3, 6-0, and then Slnfles Pittsburgh A, Houston 3 Kip Merrill (RB) def B1U Finger, 8-ft. 15.50 Bill Kroll and Doug Raynor Caulking C Ac Milwaukee at Cincinnati, ppd, came through with two more BUI KroU (RB) del Steve Klrschner, cold wins in singles play to clinch it. DOUR Raynor (RB) det Dick Lawn, Gun ** 9-INCH AF(. Today's Games The Bucco reserves split in M 7 C ' * D«.bl«. 1MMM3 ROLLER & t|K St. Louis at Chicago doubles play. Serge White and Serge Whtte-Ray Brapr (RB) del FIRST QUAUTV Lawn-Klr»chner, Hi, T-o. Cincinnati at Milwaukee Ray Brager won, but John Mas- Dave TepperI*n Cohen () TRAY SET Vll 'ohDavn eMMlow-Joh Tepper-Len^n Kroll. Cohe, n4-6 _(LB, 6-4>, 6-4def, ACRA-TEX Only games scheduled low and John Kroll lost a three New Acrylic Fabric 60 Friday's Games setter to the Wave's Dave Tep- 7-INCH ^ ^ Houston at Chicago per and Len Cohen. WALL COVERING 2 ROLLER IT llC Philadelphia at Cincinnati Bulldogs Win Reg. 4.95 S.R. Rule Boll & TRAY H|l Pittsburght Milwaukee Barry Nelson, George Wright SET W New York at St. Louis and Ron McDonald all won their MONTGOMERY GREAT FOR GRASS AND GARDEN Los Angeles at San Francisco singles assignments to complete HOUSE PAINT 9x12 Fabric You can't beat a horse—the Wheel Horse lawn and garden tractor— for getting more done and having more fun. Wheel Horse stands BEAT THE CHAMPS By Alan Mover White DROP 025 unmatched in the 6 to 9.6 horsepower class for down-to-eartli only working power. Add the sharpness of true automotive-type steering, SALE! CLOTH L /HAY2SJ ffl £P0Rr>$ JPP/CTS MIL the convenience of attachment operation from the driver's scat, ' 2 Gallons of Latex the big tractor "look" of its streamlined chassis—here's the thorough for the Price of One. 9'xl2' PLASTIC bred of lawn and garden tractors. DROP CLOTHS 95 Manhattan* made the first shirts that were 4 laundered and ready-to-wear The Manhattan Shirt Company took CAULKING Extra Special! this unprecedented step lust alter the Civil War. Before that time, CARTRIDGE NEW 1963 Seconds ready-made shirts were sold just as they came from the sewing machine, SAVE I BUY ATTACHMENTS IN SETS I and had to be laundered by the cus- 5 THE RYATTS By CAL ALLEY itcond floor MAXIMUM COMFORT md UrtbU ep/ico have bem destined in thia modent'alxo homo with btdnom expansion possibilities. TUotttfi It has only 990 squmtateat ot flaorspaco on tlie first floor, (h» horn* dim an oppo«anc» of alto and lonRlU. Tlio breezewiy Quest who Jurt ehwrid a •hut-la hat bam dosott oft actvii (ha front with a eollil wall, with a win- dow, ptorldlni a usetul outdoor living room. Mother can esslly with a thoughtful phont call superrii* chlldrm'a play tn tho outdoor living room or In the back- What more enjoyable way to polish y«r* from tho fciWian. Vil» room also la adjacent to tho dining your halo? Call your favorite shut-in room. Tho aecond floor cm b* used tor atorage until the lamlly right now, NEW JERSEY BELU , nndi more ipaoa, Tyo, additional largo bedroom* a bath and cadar clottt em ba lnaxpmttirely finished. Rudolph A. Matem, ™**i6t SU, Jamaica 33, VX, ia archffct lot W horn*, Plm SS—Thursday, May 23, F> FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SMS. HOUSES FOR SAXE HOUSES FOR SALE K£D BA-N'K REGISTER rm Mental Health FREE On How Yac4ous panorama wlnfiow. This ovely four-bedroom, two-bath home on quiet street, not tit Jroup Re-elects HAMMOND at only $12.95 e«. Rent from «U» Includes ail utIUUes from schools and transportation, paneled den with sliding glass except elaotrlctty, doors to patio, large game room, basement, attached garage, Real Estate OR6AN STUDIO Installation optlonaj. All'weided comers, triple track, fully weather-stripped. SCHWEIZER REAL ESTATE wall-to-wall carpeting in living room, dining room, stairs and 5dwin Cage Or AMUR* PARK (Total price (or door and 10 windows hall. Immaculate condition, FHA, VA and Conventional mort- STATE HIGHWAY 36 291-2100 LEONARDO U8ID 0KOAN8 J120.60. Umlted lifer. No money AGENCY Hammond Bpeiker down. First payment September. gages available to qualified buyer. Price—$24,900. 30 YEARS IN THE BAYSHORE SHREWSBURY - Edwin Gage PUuiorgan • , py pme 2C5 Main 8t, W7-O123 Keansburg >as re-elected president ol the Hammond Otiord Or-ran 30 PROWN'S Hammond Chord Organ , ' 45 A FINE HOME FORCED TO SELL 1 Monmouth County Mental Health Hammond Chord Organ ' 32 Broad St. Red Bank SH' 1-7600 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Situated on over Vi acre in a beautiful section of Middletown. \ssociation at last week's meeting Baldwin Spinet Organ .'" BABY FURNITURE — Play pen, high- Spotlessly clean three-bedroom split-level with large game room, Exceptional three-bedroom ranch, Atlantic Highlands. Large Oonn Spinet Organ chair, carriage, batiienette, hobby corner. V/2 baths, patio. Many extras including wall-to-wall car- f the board of directors. Hammond 2}xtr&v * iT.*^ SavelSavel Savel Seamless Nylon \ Stockings i ! 2 Pr. 1.69 I Save up to 10.98 Save up to 6.23 • Choice of reinforced sheer or 14.98-19.98 6.98-10.98 micro mesh! • In 2 summer fashion shades! Women's Women's • Sizes 8'/a to II! ! ,j Summer Dresses Capri Pants HOSIERY. Street Floor • ' : . l i 4.75 Slim pants in various Save up to 7.23 .'• • New styles from top makers! lengths. • Sweater dresses, jacket 7.98-1298 Misses' [J< • Cotton, gabardines, hop* dresses, l-pc. styles! Casual 2-Pc. Short Sets j or dressy!. sacking, rayon, linens and • Arnel® jerseys, fine cottons, other novelty cotton fab- 5.75 |i! Dacron® - cotton blends. - rics. • Half sizes! • Jamaica or Bermuda shorts h • Solids and patterns. with coordinated shirts! I > • Drip dry cottons in prints or fj solids! f^ 1 > i • Lined shorts! . > t SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor I WOMEN'S DRESSES, Second Floor Save u{> to 15.25 Reg. to 25.00 Cool Junior Dresses Save on Glamorous 6.95-12.95 Famous 14.98-19.98 Boys' Annual Pastel Mink Stoles ] Youthcraft Girdles SV Famous Sport Coats 9.75 Belle Sharmeer 175.00* , 2 for 7.00 • From the top makers you love! Sale 10.00 • Dressy and casual styles! Silk lining! Free monogram! Shifts, shirtwaists, sheaths! U Favorite famous styles! Once-a-year event! Save on alt Lush, luxurious pastel mink! Famous Make! Fancy or solid »• i % Spandex or natural'elastics! • Cool cottons, rayon crepes! styles of Belle Sharmeer Leg- colors in sizes 8 to 20. Light and dark colors! Magnificently styled! Pt Average or long leg panty size Stockings! Imported furs labelled to ihow ™nntry ill girdles,, pull-on girdles! JUNIOR DRESSES, Second Floor ol origin; *Plu» tax BOYS' SHOP, Second Floor CORSET SALOfJ Street Floor t < 3.004.00 Misses' 5.98-12.98 Carefree Save up to 2645 7.98-12.98 Women's 3.98 and 7.98 Boys' Half-Slips Cool Summer Robes Wash 'n Wear Slacks Beach Shifts 17.98-39.95 Rain 2 for 3.50 2 for 7.00 *n Shine Coats 2 for 5.00 6.50 1.79 ea. 3.59 each fy 2.59 ea Wonderful selection of fabrics, 4 Many styles for beach or patio. • Nylon tricot or Dacron® poly- 13-50 styles! No-iron cottons, Ar- Ivy or Continental styling. Reg., M In gay prints or solids. Small, ester, nylon cotton blends. • From top makers! Slims, Huskys, Jr., Prep or Stu- • Some styles with shadow nels®, lined nylons! Sizes 10 to dent sizes. Medium and Large. • Laminates, cotton poplins, panels, sizes S-M-L! 18! twills, rayon taffetas, BOYS1 SHOP, Second Floor SPORTSWEAR, Street Floor BUDGET LINGERIE, Street Floor LINGERIE, Street Floor novelties! • Prints and solids! Fashion colors and basics! 4.98-8.98 Misses' Pants Toppers 3.00-5.00 Children's Pajamas • Misses' and junior sizes! 3 5, m 2 for 7.00 Smart pullovers, cardigans! 8-16. Street Floor Baby Doll or long Capri styles! Wash and wear! 2 for 3.00 COATS Second Floor Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x! Second Floor 1.59 ea 3.98-5.98 Misses' Sport Shirrs Famous label shirts in drip dry cottons! Sleeve- 29.95-$ 100 Clearance, Better Suits less and' rolled sleeve styles! Prints or solids! 2 for 5.00 Final clearance! Misses and Jr. sizes. Second 17.98-35*00 Sizes 8 to 18! Sportswear, Street Floor Floor % OFF Dresses and 2.98-4.98 Misses' "T" Shirts 2.98 Girls' Jamaica Shorts , Fine combed cottons! Solids, checks, stripes! Solids, plaids! Cotton chino, cotton gabardine Costumes Sizes S-M-L! Street Floor or cotton tarpoon. 7-14. Second Floor 1.75 11.00 5.98-8.98 Misses' Bermuda Shorts 3.00-4.00 Little Boys' 2-pc. Sets Drip dry cottons, hopsackings, poplins! Solids, for 7. Wash 'n wear. Sizes 3 to 7! Little Boys', Second 2 for 5.00 • Fabulous collection of patterns! 8-18! Street Floor Floor 2.59 ea summer fashions! 2.00 Dorothy Gray Bath Lotion 3.00-4.00 Little Girls' 2-pc. Sets • Dressy and casual styles! Delightfully refreshing! "White Lilac," "Figur- Wash 'n wear in, a variety of styles! Sizes 3-6x! 2 for 5.00 • Prints, solids! ine," "Nosegay!" Street Floor LOO Second Floor 2.59 ea • Sizes 6-18. 2.00-4.00 Roger's Lingerie 2.98-3.98 Boys' Sport Shirts STEINBACH'S BETTER DRESSES Nylon tricot briefs and pottipantsl Discontin- 2 for 3.50 Socond Floor Jjjl and $2 Short sleeve! Variety of fabrics, colors! 8-20! ued styles and colors! Stroet Floor Second Floor 1.79 ea 6.98 Fashion Millinery 3.00-4.00 Infants' Diaper Sets 12.98-19.98 Boys' Sport Jackets Boys' and Girls', plastic lined pants, assorted Solids, plaids, summer weight, sizes 8-20. in Summer's New Styles stylos. Socond Floor Second Floor 10.00 Breath-taking collection! D6n't miss it! Sewn straws, 4.00 toyos, organzas, chiffons, shantungs! Cloches, pillboxes, 1 .' i .1* <•,', bretons, brims! Second Floor ; HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS