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VOL. 86, NO. 206 Unit! tuir. KoMmy Uuran ftU»T. Meoia Clm P M U HPaid U &d BUM %nt M AMttlcati IUlUa« OJflcn. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 18(64 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Merger of2Matawans? - Forget ItiTMATAWAN —If Strathmore Civic Association think* that

Martawan Borough is going to merge with Matawan Town-ship forget it.

The issue came up during a Borough Council session lastnight and was cold-shouldered off the agenda.

Former Mayor Ralph R. Dennis asked what could be doneto stop the "movement."

Mayor Edward E. Hyrne didn't see any need to botherabout it.

Sirathmore Civic Association (in Mataivan Township) hasset up a special committee which is studying the Issue. Itlikes the Idea of merger.

Said Mr. Hyrno last night: "I don't even recogniite thecommittee."

Another former mayor, James W. Applegate, last year,went on reeord against merger. Matter of fact, he laughedat the idea.

The general reasoning: Why should Matawan Boroughtake over all of Matwan Township's problems, especially itsfuture problems, to be realized when the full impact ofStrathmore will be felt, within a few years ?

Mr. Hyrne indicated last night that merger in effect wouldmean annexation of the borough by the township, and he putborough minds at ease by noting that this cannot be done,under state law, without consent of th« governing body (in bothtowns) and 60 per cent voter approval at referendum,

Officials in both parties here agree that such consents"will never come about." )

In other business, Matawan Borough in another wayshowed how displeased it is with township-borough "together-ness" on the regional school issue.

The Marc Woods Residents' Association and the LochsleaHeights Club asked for immediate action on obtaining afairer apportionment for school costs.

(See MATAWAN, Page 3)

HISTORIC BELL — Mrs. Joseph Schiuvone, left, of 60 Itaslca PI., Ocean port, pub-licity director for the Oceanport Historic* I Society, displays old bell used to signalracing events at the original Monmouth Park from 1870-1893. Looking on is Mrs.Richard Topham of 78 Comanche Dr., the society'* president. Tha ball is part ofhistorical exhibit displayed by the group I n the civic auditorium at Mornnou+h Shop-ping Center this week. /

Integration, TransportationHighlight Meeting of Board

RED BANK - The Board ofEducation last night heard let-ters from two opponents of thetransportation of school childrenfor purposes of integration.

Hie board also heard StaffordThompson, educational chairmanof the local branch of the Nation-al Association for the Advance-ment of Colored People, disputemost of the contents of the let-ters point by point.

Mr. Thompson said he suspect-ed "those who oppose integrationare motivatedby racial bigotry"but, "I prefer to think they arejust confused. . ."

He asked the board which hasdetermined that racial imbalanceexists in the lower elementarygrades, but has not announceda course of action, for a progressreport.

President Edmund J. Ca^zona

Goldwater WinsBut Mrs. Smith Strong in IllinoisCHICAGO (AP) — Sen. Barry

Coldwater's victory in the Illi-nois presidential preference pri-mary shared interest today•with a surprising show of•trength by Sen.Chase Smith.

Charles H. Percy, who

Margaret on her previous weekend visit,she quickly made the rounds at

stepped into a president's postIn industry at 29, captured theRepublioan nomination for gov-ernor at the age of 44.

Returns from Tuesday's pri-mary gave these percentages ofthe preference vote: Goldwater63, Mrs. Smith 26, Henry CabotLodge 6 and Richard M. Nixon3, with the remainder split upamong several others.

Sen. Smith, of Maine, cameInto the Illinois test after Gold-water had entered. She wanted,she said, to give the voters achoice.

Both traveled to Illinois twiceduring the campaign. The Ari

Church Union IdeaIn' Critical Moment9

It's PrimaryElection TimeUNION BEACH - The Plan-

ning Board met last night—andthe two Democratic factions wereat it again!

At a previous session, boardchairman Fred Varlese chargedthat the secretary, John R. Mur-ray, has not been a good secre-tary and has not sent communi-cations to Borough Council as di-rected. Mr. Murray was not pres-ent at the time.

Last night, according to Mr.Murray, Mr. Varlese backeddown when asked to back upthese charges.

This time, Mr.- Murray waspresent. He said Mr. Varlese waseven afraid to let him make aformal statement.

Mr. Vnrlese said Mr. Murraywas "out of order."

Tompers flared, everybody Rotmad at nearly everybody, themeeting was adjourned, andboard members went home.

It's primary election time, InUnion > Beach, it happens everyyear. (•'

zona senator spoke Friday to10,000 at a rally In the Inter-national Amphitheatre.

The lady from Maine was inthe state at the same time. As

colleges and small gatherings.Her display of vote - pulling

power was unexpected, too,when viewed in the light of herfinish as a poor fifth in theMarch 10 primary in her neigh-boring state of New Hampshire.

said the board is awaiting thefinal report, expected before theend of June, from Rutgers University, consultants'who will studythe borough's school buildingneeds.

Asked by-Mr, Thompson if theRutgers unit would study imbal-ance, Mr. Canzona replied thatthe report would recommend asite for construction of anotherelementary school, and "We thinkthat will have something to dowith our decision."

The letters criticized by Mr.Thompson were from David P.Crowton of West Lake Ave. andMrs. Lynn Cross of Branch Ave.

Mr. Crowton said he favoredthe neighborhood school plan andIs opposed to the Princeton plan.(In Princeton, separate schoolshouse kindergarten through thirdgrade, fourth through sixth grade,and junior high school.)

Asks Neighborhood PlanMe. Crowton said it would be

useless and dangerous to shuttlestudents in buses, that the bor-ough is not in a position to assesstaxpayers with the extra cost,that transportation of students isthe parents' responsibility.

(See INTEGRATION, Page 3)

PRINCETON (AP) - A movefor a union of six Protestantcfhurch groups embracing 21 million persons headed today to-ward what one leading theologiancalled a oriticad moment in time.

Dr. James I. McCord, ohair-man of the third annual Consul-tation on Christian Union, saidthe time has come to "discoverjust how serious we are" abouta united church Uiat would en-compass a third of AmericanProtestantism. He said the nexttwo days could tell the story.

Attending the consultation aredelegates from the Episcopal,Methodist, and United Presby-terian Churches; the UnitedChurch of Christ, the Disciples ofChrist and the Evangelical Unit-ed Brethren Church.

Diverging opinion is develop-ing among the churchmen overthe earliest possible target datefor union. A 1970 date was en-visioned when the ecumenicalmovement first got off theground but this is now beingviewed as minimal at most.

Rev. Eugene Carson Blake,stated clerk of the United Pres-byterian Church and its 3.2 mil-lion members In America, re-frained from making a predic-

tion. Dr. Blake first broachedthe idea of a united church in asermon in San Francisco in 1960.At the time he spoke of a 10-yearperiod of preparation.

Methodist Bishop Glenn R.Phillips of Denver, said, how-ever, that it may take av quarterof a century before union of thesix denominations is consum-mated. Ho said while the pathhas be«n paved with progress sofar "too much is involved" forcomplete unanimity to "takeplace overnight."

But Dr. McCord, a Pres-byterian and president of Prince-ton ThoologicaJ Seminary, pic-tured a much shorter time spanprovided the current consulta-tion doesn't become deadlocked.

Says All Shade TreesFor 1964' Are Planted

MONMOUTH BEACH — JamesV. Palumbo, chairman of theShade Tree Commission, lastnight announced the shade treebeautiflcatlon program Is nearlycompleted for this year.

He said that 58 trees have beenplanted, and that six more willbe planted within a weak. Nextyear's program will be initiatedla(er this year, he said.

Leonardo Man DiesAs Roadstand Burns

By JACQUELINE ALBAN

LEONARDO - A man died lastnight just four feet from safetyin a valiant attempt to save hiswife from their burning homeand business.

The victim, Harry Pittdus, 55,was the owner of Bound BrookFarm, Rt. 36, a fruit and vege-

table stand gutted by a brief,roaring blaze which took localfiremen less than 20 minutes toput under control.

Mrs. Helen Pittius, 50, his wife,escaped without injury.

"I got out all right—I made it.But my poor husband, he's hurtso bad they took him to the

Fire VictimsCling to LifeMATAWAN TOWNSHIP — Two

Middletown Township men, sever-ly burned in the fire and ex-plosions which leveled IndustrialHandling Co., Cliffwood, on Mon-day, are still clinging to life to-day in Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, on the critical list.

They are Frank Kiernan, 38, of60 Campbell Ave., Port Mon-mouth, and Frank Mariani, 39, of832 Palmer Ave.

Meanwhile, local and state po-lice started investigations of theblaze but have not determined itscause.

The company repairs propanegas cylinders and tanks.

The fire started with an ex-plosion, which was followed byfour more.

Adjacent to the company is theStandard Propane Corp. buildingand storage yard. During theblaze firemen averted a majordisaster by keeping the fire fromthe adjacent yard where hundredsof loaded propane cylinders andtwo large tanks are stored in theopen.

A TributejOwner of Industrial Handling

Co., Bart F. TuthilJ, « 7 HurmonyRd., Middletown, yesterday paidtribute to the firemen,

He told The Register; "It wasthe bravery of those men thatsaved th* day. I stood.there inamazementwork."

watching them

Police Officials said after thefire that if the Standard PropaneCo. yard had gone up, everyoneat the scene, some 300 people,could have been killed.

Police Detective John B. Mc-Gihty last night Identified the"third man" In the fire as Philip

Engel, 18, of 428 Harmony Rd.,Middletown.

It was this youth, an employeeof the company, identified in orig-inal news reports only as "Bus-ter," who ran out of the buildingwith part of his hair on fire. Hewas taken from the scene by Mr.Tuthill' to a family doctor whosaid he was "in good shape."

"He was hit by one of the ex-plosions," the company ownersaid last night, "I don't knowhow he got out of it alive."

No WeldingNone of the three, employees

was welding tanks, since thattype of work is not done at theIndustrial Handling building, Mr.Tuthill said.

"I just don't know what couldhave started it," he said. "Wehad all kinds of safety precau-tions. We may not learn whathappened unless Mr. Kiernan orMr. Mariani is able to tell us."

He said the company repairwork consisted mainly of replac-ing valves and scraping andpainting used, empty cylindersand tanks.

There were three loaded cylinders, two outside the building andone inside, he reported, and ithas been esttblUhad Uitt ona ofthese (at the rear of the build-ing) wai the one which causedthe "large" explosion. Pollca arecertain mat it was this particularexplosion that, injured firemanEugene Demish.

There wer 20 gallons of liquidpropane In the cylinder, accord-ing to Mr. Tuthill.

Fire Chief James. J. Connellysaid the plant area has beenroped off and will be patrolledby police. He reported that thereis still "some danger" at thesite.

To Ask City CouncilTo Seek Own Doom

LONG BRANCH — City Coun-cil will be asked next week toseek its own doom.

Milton P. Garr, publisher jf alocal weekly newspaper, The Ob-server, said laet night two or-ganizations will submit letters at:he council meeting April 23urging council to help push fora change of government.

He said both groups will askcouncil to petition the state Leg-slature to amend the FaulknerAct, under whichc o u n c i 1-manager

the presentgovernment

functions, to permit a referendumat the November general elec-tion on a charge of government-

Mr. Garr said the two organi-zations are the City Committeefor Better Government, of whichhe is chairman, and the LongBranch Taxpayers Association, ofwhich he Is a member. He saidthe letter has authorized the as-sociation president, Carman Sea-glione, to make the request.

Council - Manager governmentstarted here July 1, 1961. Underthe Faulkner Act a referendumfor a change can't be held until1866.

S Members

In his appeal, Mr. Garr said,he will say that several council-men, in1 the 1963 ward electioncampaign, said they favored re-duction of the present councilfrom nine to five members withall being elected at large in-stead of having six of ward rep-resentation.

If the Legislature shouldchange the law, he said, a new

New Shrewsbury Dog OwnersCommencing Monday, April 20,

1964 summons will be Issued toowners of unlicensed dogs.

JEROME S. REEDBorough Administrator

Adv.

Little SliverGeneral Clean-up week. If all

trash is put out on the regulargarbage collection day, both willbe picked up at the same timeduring the week of April 27, 1964Adv. ^

form could be chosen in No*vemfoer and new councilmenelected in May, 1965.

Under the present form, termsof the three aMarge councilmembers, Thomas L. McClintock,Edgar Dinkelspiel and WalterGeorge will expire in July, 1965.

"M the law isn't changed," Mr.Garr added, "there will be aspecial election in 1966. The ex-pense of such an election, about$5,000 to $10,000, could be sparedby action by the Legislature nowand a referendum in November."

The publisher said he knowsof no sentiment to' return tocommission government. Mem-bers of the groups in which heis associated, he said, prefereither a strong mayor form witha fjve-memj>er council, or a five-member council with a city man-ager. Either system would benon-partisan, he added.

W council should undertakesponsoring a referendum, as-suming the law change was madecouncil would decide the proposednew form to be voted upon.

hospital," Mrs. Pittius told areporter, her voice trembling.

Huddled in a friend's car,clothed in a print dressing gownand coat, Mrs. Pittius was wait-ing for her daughter to arrivefrom Elizabeth, She had not beentold about her husband's death,on the advice of a local physi-

DEATH SCENE — Firemen view charred remains ofmarket stand and apartment on Rt. 36, Leonardo, w Vie refire yesterday took the life of 55-year-old proprietor,Harry PirKus.

cian, who was called to thsscene.

"We lost everything, after 19years in business," she sobbed."But thank God we're alive."

Mrs. Pittius said she was inbed when she noticed flames idthe open stand.

Wile EscapesWhen I went out to look, the

smoke drove me back, it was sothick. I ran back into the houseand called my husband. He wasout. Then, I rushed out the backway."

According to police, the alarmwas called in at 10 p.m. by anunidentified woman, believed tohave been Mrs. Pittius.

Alvin Maxim, first assistantchief of Brevent Park Fire Co.,said Mr. Pittius apparentlythought his wife was still trappedin the tiny three-room apartmentbehind the fruit and vegetablestand.

He had left the motor runningin his truck, Mr. Maxim said, andevidently rushed into the blai-ing building to rescue her.

Charles Dolan, a Brevent Parkfireman, pulled the man out,'but it was way too late," Mr.

Maxim reported.The stand was partly enclosed,

•with one section open. Fire ChiefHenry Lutz, Jr., confirmed thatthe fire had started in the openair stand. The roof was com-pletely burned away.

One of the couple's three foxterriers perished in the blaze.

Not in WiringThough the area contains three

refrigerated display cases, thechief ruled out faulty electricalwiring as the cause..

'It could have been rubbishor paint," he said.

He estimated the loss a t lessthan $5,000. Mrs. Pittius, how-ever, indicated that the struo-

(See FIRE, Page 3)

Act to Hire AdministratorATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — I;

Borough Council adopts an ordnance introduced last night thi:municipality will have its firsibusiness .administrator.

The measure creating the poswill have public hearing April 28along with a proposed salarycode providing V/2 to 4 per cenacross-the-board increases for alborough employees.

Council members .indicated thatthe new business administratorwould fulfill aH administrativeduties "above those of the bor-ough clerk."

With the master plan studyand urban renewal, and applica-tions for aid that require tripsto Washington and Trenton,^ theneed for someone to do thesethings has become acute," saidCouncilman John A. Joslin.

The salary probably would bein the $10,000 range, according toCouncilman Edmond J. Caputo.

Adopt CodeA controversial ordinance call-

ing for a 10 to" 12 per cent aver-age increase in berthing andmooring rates at the yacht har-bor was adopted after publichearing. There were no com-ments.

Hearing on the berthing codewas continued last month bycouncil pending an airing of therate hikes by the Harbor Commission.

Of the 12 persons attending theharbor hearing last week, sixvoiced objections to the in-creases.

However, at the conclusion,Harvey H. Bowtell, harbor chair-man, declared that "as far asthe commission is concerned, therates will stand."

The Jersey Central Railroadhas reduced its asking price foran abandoned right of way at

Charge Ballot ChangesMIDDLETOWN - ,The local

Democratic executive committeehas lodged a formal protest withthe county and township clerksabout the lineup of candidates onthe voting machines for nextTuesday's primary election.

Vincent J. Jennings, party leader, said telegrams have been sentto the state attorney general, J.Russell Woolley, county clerk,and Howard W. Roberts, town-ship clerk, protesting the ballotlineup which he says is differentfrom the printed Bample copiesof the ballots distributed to resi-dents.

Mr. Jennings said the executivecommittee has received informa-tion that there are differences,and feels that this is not onlycontrary to law but infringes onthe rights of the candidates.

He said there are differences inthe listing order for county com-mittee posts and the tax collectorpost among the Democratic can-didates.

Mr. Jennings said the executivecommittee has asked officials to

Tax HeadlineWASHINGTON (AP) - Mid-

night tonight Is the deadline forfiling IMS federal income taxreturns.

Judging from last year theInternal Revenue Service—menand machine* — will processmore than (2 million Individ-ual returns before completingthe t u k .

the municipal harbor, the governing body learned last night.

The tract, slightly less thanmile long, can be had for $30,000or $5 a linear foot, a $10,000reduction from last year's offer,it was reported. "--••

The offer was referred to theborough attorney for study.

Acting ChiefPolice Capt. James Egidio was

named acting police chief in theabsence of Chief Sterling Swee-ney, who was stricken Saturdaywilh a heart attack and hospital-ized.

On the recommendation ofCouncilman Edmond J. Caputo,police chairman, the governingbody will seek applications for

a patrolman at a starting sal-ary of $5,200.

The resignation of Harry Ross,director of the Civil Defenss Or-ganization, was accepted "withregret and. gratitude for a Jobwell done."

A complaint about dumping andshooting on Bayside Dr. was re-ferred to the police committee.

Mr. Caputo, admitting that thearea is a "problem," reportedthat with the help of the High-lands police, a Long Branch resi-dent recently was caught whilsdumping a junk car over th«embankment.

He called for tha cooperationof residents in the area in re-porting offenders to the police.

OK $5 MillionApartment Plan

HIGHLANDS — Borough Coun- Ave. and wffi upgrade the entfra:il last night unanimously apiroved a variance for M.M.C

Realty Co., Paramus, to buila 10-story, $5 million high ris<apartment on the slope of Highlands Hill, adjacent to Twitfgdts.John M. Pillsbury, borough at-

torney, assured residents—therewere those again last night whespoke for and against the proj;ct — that "every conveivablfiafeguard" will be written int<;he variance okay, so that thown wiM be protected.

This will include such items a;roads, sewers, water supply, off-street parking and utilities.

The developer has indioatecthat construction of the apartmenbuilding will start in aboutmonth, in hopes that the projeelcan be completed this year.

In a show of hands at themeeting, five persons opposecthe project, and 35 approved i

Mayor Cornelius J. GuineyFr, has estimated that the newatable will bring in about $180,-

000 in tax revenue per year, andmay lower (he tax rate as muclas 40 per cent.

Nothing BetterHe said that in his 11 years

>n council "nothing has ever)een better for the borough." He

correct the differences prior to redicted that residents in thethe election. apartments will shop on Bay

Today's Index" Page

Amusements 16Births 2Jim Bishop 6Bridge 25John Chamberlain 6Classified 24Comics 25,Crossword Puzzle 25Editorial! 8

PageHcrblock «Movlo Timetable 18Obituaries 2Sylvia Porter 8Sports 22-23Stock Market 4Successful Investing 4Television 18

economy of the municipality.Thirty-one Water Witch area

residents asked that junk andjunk cars be removed from thaBeach Blvd. area. The mayorsaid it will be done.

Appointed to the PlanningBoard were Thomas Thompson,Jr., Bay St., for five years, andMrs. Grace Kornek, ProspectSt., for three years.

John Zvosec, Princeton, washired as Planning Board con-sultant at $3,600 per year. Mr.Zvosec compiled the borough'amaster plan.

It was reported i&at a newpolice car will be purchased fromMount-English Ford, Red Bank,for $1,182, with trade-in.

Will AppealVariance, ToBoro Busses

SHREWSBURYCouncil's . decision

— Boroughto grant

i f

Women'* New« .18-20 an appeal.

gvariance for construction of aBoro Busses headquarters onShrewsbury Ave. will be ap-pealed, according to Asbury'ark attorney Bernard Green-

berg.Mr. Greenberg represents a

;roup of residents who protestedthe action at hearings beforehe Zoning Board of Adjustment*

and council.Council, with a Zoning Board

•ecommendatlon, granted theariance last week to the Red

Bank firm. It proposes con«strucUon of two masonry build-ings near the northern end ofShrewsbury Ave.- in tlhli borough.

The objector*, most of wfioralive on Trafford St. and P»U«r»son Ave., have 45 days to (Ik

, April 15, 1964 MD BANK REGISTER

57 "House DevelopmentGets Preliminary OK

OCEAN TOWNSHIP - ThtPlanning Board gave preliminaryapproval last night to a proposed57-house development by Alexander Mark Inc. at Cold IndiaSprings and Green Grove Rd.

Board approval was given subject to installing, within reasonaWe time, a sewerage packagetreatment plant and sewers meeing state, county and local engneering requirements.

Representing Alexander Mark,Inc., were Arnold Ansell, Inter-laken; David K. Ansell, WestDeal, and Leon AnschelewitzAsbury Park.

They first urged the board noto require the sewerage plan

Mrs. WhiteIs BackingPaul Campi

WASHINGTON — AmbassadoiKatharine Elkus White will do allshe can to help re-elect P. PaulCampi of Little Silver to a secowterm as Monmouth County Dem-ocratic chairman.

Informed at her hotel in Washington last night that a group ol

! Monmouth Democrats are plan: ning to unseat Campi, she said:

"Paul Campi has done an excel-lent job. There has been nothingwrong with his work. There is noreason why he shouldn't be givenanother year as head of theparty."

Told that dissatisfied leadersare urging Elliot Katz, LongBranch attorney, to run againsCampi for the chairmanship, MrsWhite replied: "I will supportCampi all the way. He has beena loyal party man, has chosenoutstanding candidates, and hashelped them as much as pos-sible."

Mrs. White also praised Campi'iforesight in opening, for the firsttime, a year-round Democratic

, County Headquarters on Mon-mouth St., Red Bank. "I am en-dorsing Campi. He deserves it,"stated the new ambassador toDenmark.

The ambassador said she hopesto attend the reorganization meet-ing of the Democratic executivecommittee April 28 at the Pad-

• - dock Lounge, Long Branch, whenCampi, or a new leader, will beelected.

It will probably be the last bigpolitical meeting she will "sit in"on before leaving for Denmark.Mrs. White returns to her RedBank home from Washington to.,night with her husband, ArthurJ. White, after attending severalsocial events. She was sworn inas ambassador Monday by Presi-dent Johnson.

County VFWLoyalty DayParade Set

ASBURY BARK — The eighthannual Loyalty Day Paradesponsored by the MonmouthCounty Veterans of Foreign Warswill be held here Sunday, May3, at 2 p.m.

The parade is saheduled to startat Main and Seventh Ave., pro-ceed .south on Main St. to AsburyAve., then on Asbury Ave. toOcean Ave., and north on OceanAve. to the reviewing stand atFifth Ave.

Walter C. Burkhardt, generalchairman of the Loyalty Dayparade committee, has announcedthat 90 units already have regis-tered to participate.

• This year, 31 trophies will beawarded to units competing inthe various categories, Mr. Burk-hardt said. All performances willtake place in front of the review-ing stand.

Among the trophies are thosedonated by the boroughs ofKeansburg, Eatontown and Bel-mar and the City of LongBranch; the Women's Auxiliaryof the county VFW; FreeholdPost, VFW; Women's Auxiliaryof Belmar-Juneau Post, VFW;and the Dottie Dunston Schoolof Baton and Dance, Point Pleas-ant.

Mrs. Ruth Wynn, 27 CooperAve., West Long Branch, is in-vitations chairman.

Rev. HarringtonDies in Princeton

PRINCETON (AP) — Rev.Marshall Harrington, former sec-retary for evangelism for thePresbyterian Synod of New Jer-

, sey, died Monday at the War-wick Nursing Annex of Prince-ton Hospital.

Rev. Mr. Harrington retired in1941 after serving as pastor ofthe F e d e r a t e d PresbyterianChurch of Holmdel for five yearsA graduate of Princeton University, he served congregations iiRock, Ohio, and Dansville, N. Y,as well as other communities inNew Jersey during his career.

He moved to Princeton after hisretirement.

He held the evangelism secre-tary post with the synod from1917 to 1927.

He leaves his wife, ElizabettiHarrington, two sons and onegrandchild. Funeral services wilbe held at the Second Presbyter-Ian Church here today.

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified—AdvertlsemenW

until they had developed the landto see if one is needed. Whenthe board insisted, they askedtime limit on a reasonable efforlto clear arrangements with sur-rounding municipalities to empteffluent into Jumping Brook.

Several Months' EffortThey have been trying to gel

board approval for their plan;for several months. Mr. Anschele-witz argued last night that per-colation tests to test drainageand sewerage potentials are nonecessary until developmenreaches another stage.

William Poznak, township engneer, insisted that tests woulshow clearly the present wateitable and sewerage-drainage re-quirements.

A proposal by MauriceSetrin, 410 Lake Ave., Oakhurstto divide 2.8 acres into four lot;at Johnson St. and Lake Avewas objected to by 21 neighborswho feared the impact of thiminor subdivision on area drainage,

Mr. Selrin proposes to run astreet 498 feet along borderingproperties with a cul-de-sac of 50-foot radius. Zoning requires ncaccess road of more than 400 feet.

The board continued a hearingof Mr. Satrin's proposal untilMay 11, because more engineer-ing and application facts arenecessary.

In other action, the board:Voted 5-4 to remove a 1956

building restriction on an under-sized lot at Wildwood and Monmouth Rds. for Ivan Herycenko,Asbury Park. William Skeltonboard secretary, said the origi-nal restriction had been madesince land with unclear title wasavailable nearby, but now is not.

Announced it will meet withBoard of Education officials tofind a site for a high schoolstadium.

Adopted a resolution to re-quire 10, not six, copies of ap-plications, so copies may go toattorneys and engineers beforeapplications come before thesoard.

Granted Mrs. Josephine["fllerico, 392 Wells Ave., Oak-rnrst, a minor subdivision to:reate three lots from her V/2ices at the northwest corner ofVhalepond Rd. and West ParkIve.•Granted Eddoc Inc. a minorubdivision to build on three lots

at Wickapecka Dr. and Bender-mere Ave.

Returned to H. A. Hendc rick-on, Shrewsbury, a request for

six-lot minor subdivision onunset Ave. east of the Colonialjfe Insurance Company building,jecause submitted maps wereincomplete.

Will advertise for a May IIpublic hearing a major subdivi-sion requested by Mrs. H. H.5sborn, Eatontown Rd., Wayside,o divide her 3.9 acres, thus:reating a landlocked lot.

Postponed until May 11 alublic hearing of a request by

iscack-Val ley DevelopmentCorp., Hackensack, to build 27homes on 16 acres in Wayside/illage, because maps were not•eady last night.

ApartmentControl CodeAgain OK'd

RED BANK — The PlanningBoard met in a special sessionast night to put its stamp ofapproval on an apartment conrol ordinance already passed onirst reading by Borough Council.The measure originated with

he planners but, according toaw, had to pass through theirands once more before the pub-ic hearing and final vote byouncil. That action is scheduledor Monday.The board voted unanimous ap-roval without further revisionast night, although Building In-pector S. M. Hoffman com-lented that he thought a 600

ajuare foot minimum would beinrealistically restrictive for anficency unit.

DeNigris Told 'No'Peter DeNigris of Oldfield PI.ild the board he had plans fori garden,apartment units on ait with 58-foot frontage on Bod-

man PI. He was told his planswould not meet the frontage re-

uirement.Besides frontage and 600 square

oot limits, the measure would re-itrict garden apartment units to0 per acre, high rise apartmentsrould be limited to 12 stories inhe C zone, and 10 to 12-storyipartment houses would be limitedo 80 units per acre.

The ordinance nlso regulatesmit density and floor space inmailer apartment houses as wellis frontage, side and rear yards,ot coverage, and parking minimums.

WeatherMARINE

Cape May .to Block Island:South to tojtbwest winds about10 kw/ts today, bewmfaig y/west aUjut 10 lurM tonight andThursday. Scattered showers usfog this morning, slowly clearinduring this afternoon. Fair tonight and Thursday. Visibilityone to two miles, locally neazero in fog, gradually improvinthis afternoon. Visibility fivmiles or more tonight and Thursday.

New Jersey: Cloudy with scat-tered showers and fog this morning, gradually clearing and warmthis afternoon. High in low 70except in the 60s along the immediate shore. Clear tonight, lowin the 40s. Thursday sunny anwarm, high in the low 70s.

High during the past 24 hours,57. Low, 50. Ocean temperature,43. Rainfall, .69 inches.

TIDESSandy Hook

TODAY - High 10:13 p.m. andlow 4:00 p.m.

TOMORROW — High 10:0a.m. and 11:09 p.m. and low 4:46a.m. and 4:51 p.m.

For Red Bank and Rumsonbridge, add two hours; SeaBright, deduct 10 minutes; LongBranch, deduct 15 minutes, High-lands bridge, add 40 minutes.

BirthsRIVERVIEW HOSPITAL

Red BankMr. and Mrs. Ronald Christ-

man, 270 Carr Ave., Keansburgdaughter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hinds, 169Main St., Matawan, son, yester-day.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mc-Daniel, 66 Fleetwood Dr., Hazlet,son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Van Wag-ner, 321 Prospect Ave., LittleSilver, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil-liams, 21 Lexington Rd., Lake-wood, twin daughters, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burk-hardt, 20 Campbell Ave., PortMonmouth, son, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pilate,14 Walnut St., Keyport, daugh-;er, this morning.

MONMOUTH MEDICAL CENTERLong Branch

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crane,Kevin PI., New Jvjonmouth, son,

his morning.Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zeper-

lick, 352 Lowden Ct., LongSranch, daughter, this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Ward,(16 Jersey Ave., Elberon, daugh-er, this morning.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schul-

man, 11 Idal PI., Matawan,'son,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Spurdle, 181Rutledge Dr., Middletown, daugh-ter, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dumdom,82 Blackpoint Rd., Rumson, son,esterday.Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson,

14 Roma Ct., Lincroft, daughter,yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ismail Ribot, 11Third Ave., Long Branch, son,'yesterday.

FITKINNeptune

Mr. and Mrs. Marc Robbins,114 Deerfield La., MatawanTownship, daughter, yesterday.

Clear Rt. 35After TruckRams Pole

MIDDLETOWN — Frank RBarnes, 25, of East Orange, driv-er of the truck which crashedinto a utility pole on Rt. 35 nearRt. 516 early yesterday, is ingood condition today in River-iew Hospital.He was hospitalized with

back injury.A passenger in the truck, John

Pittman, 18, of Elizabeth, is ingood condition with a head in-jury.

The truck went out of controlon the highway, police said, andcrashed into a pole, cutting itin half.

Traffic on the highway wastied up for about five hoursthrough the morning rush hourperiod, as workmen rushed toinstall a new pole and restringpower and telephone lines whiohwere knocked down by the crash.

Police were forced to detourraffic through the Kinney ShoeStores parking lot.

Workmen toiled the better partof the day replacing the dam-aged pole and power lines.

Brain-InjuredPupils to GetSome Help

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — RobertMacKee, township school psy-chologist and guidance director,is directing an effort to establisha Monmouth-Ocean County asso-ciation to help children sufferingfrom brain injuries.

An organizational meeting will>e held a U # e Ocean TownshipSchool, Dol i lye . , April 29 at 8j.m.

Edward B. German, school su->erintendent, said Mr. MacKee

trying to establish a groupsimilar to one in North Jersey,which has organized 25 to 30 spe-cial classes to instruct neurologi-cally disturbed students.

Mr. German said MonmouthCounty has but one class forthese disturbed students.

Edwin Fox, Board of Educa-tion member, said there is amove under way at state level topermit school boards to pay tui-tion to private schools for dis-:urbed children. He said thereire several disturbed students in:his school system, who would be"ather expensive to educate un-ess help is forthcoming.

Amnesia VictimHeld by Police

MONMOUTH BEACH — Frank-in Badgley, 54, described by po-lice as a vagrant, was appre-tiendetl by police Sgt. CharlesHornlmstle yesterday and ad-mitted to Marlboro Stale Hospi-tal as an amnesia victim.

The man was found wanderingin the community by the ser-geant. Mr. Badgley told the of-ficer he could not remember any-hing, but his name and age.Perhaps," said Sgt. Hornbostle,

"someone may read of the mannd furnish his identity^' i

Probe TheftRED BANK — Police are prob-

ing the theft of $66 from theHoaglnnd Instrument Co., 65Chestnut St., sometime Mondaynight or early yesterday.

According to Police ChiefGeorge H. Clayton, Jr., entry tothe building was gained by break-ing a lavatory window on theeast side of the building.

The chief said the money wasin a cash box in a desk drawerin the main office. He said theoffice was not ransacked, norwere any instruments taken ordamaged.• The theft was discovered about

8 a.m. yesterday when employeesreported for work, '

Porter Hoagland, Jr., is ownero' the building.

You always get fast resultswith Register Classified ads.

*

Madeleine Candy Is BackRetired Hotel Man Buyg Sisters' Recipes

By MIX HAGSMANSHREWSBURY - Madeleine

Candy is back.Tbat may not mean much to

recent arrivals, but to veterancandy connoisseurs of this sreait's good news.

Madeleine candies were madefor nearly 48 years by the Bar-thelemy sisters in their home al28 Riverside Ave., Red Bank. In1960, the sisters disbanded thebusiness, and there have beenno Madeleine candies since.

Now, however, Frank J. Me-Namara of New York is preparing to open a candy shop with thMadeleine name, the Madeleinerecipes, and "the best cand;maker in New Jersey."

Next to Post OfficeMr. McNamara recently retired

from the hotel business in NewYork. For many years he summered at the shore, and it waduring those vacations that hwas introduced to the uniquecandy.

Now he plans to settle here andwill be joined by his sister, Mrs.Eleanor Lawton, who will movefrom California and participatein the business.

Mr. McNamara is renovating ashop next to the Post Office inShrewsbury Shops, Broad St. H<hopes to be ready to open byMay 1, when he will ask the

NewMonmouth

Mrs. Clara Franks, executivedirector of Deborah Hospital, willspeak Friday at 8 p.m. at theMen's Club of the Baptist Church.She will show a film on the workof the hospital.

Mrs. Agnes Whelan, Henry Dr.,has returned from a 4!/j-tnonthvisit with relatives in Liverpool,England, Belfast, Ireland, andother cities in Northern Ireland,tlrs. Whelan, who returned home,^pril 11, made the trip with Mrs.Raymond Hagerman and children>f Oceanport.

The sixth birthday of Gary Fal-lone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Falkme, Melrose Ter., wascelebrated April 10. Attendingwere Deidre and Sean Daly,James Dean, Michete Matovet,James DiAnna and LorraineDolson.

In place of the meeting of theShady Ladies Club, several mem-bers attended a Breakfast inHollywood party for Cub Pack 27in Buck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansixirg, Friday. Mrs. VitoMonoco, Belford, wiH be the nextIwstess.

A bowling party in MiddletownLanes was held by the KouplesKkib of King of Kings LutheranChurch April 10. Refreshmentswere served later in the parishhall of the church by Mr. andvlrs. Gerhart Elm. On May 2,in place of the business meeting,members will attend a squaredance (or the Luther League.The place of the dance has notbeen designated.

John Whittemore, son of Rev.ind Mrs. Willard Whittemore,/eronica PI., has been acceptedas a student at Houghton Col-lege, Houghton, N.Y., next fall.

Patricia Boyd, daughter ofvlr. and Mrs. T. V. Boyd, MichaelJr., celebrated her 12th birthdayit a family dinner April 11.

Convention DelegatesNamed by Lodge

LEONARDO - Arnold Gunderson, Thomas Framness, Mrs.Alice Voegeli, and Rolf Paulsenvere elected delegates to thehird district convention of Sons

of Norway lodge to be held inWashington, D, C. in June.

Alternates are Mrs. Rolf Paul-sen, Mrs. Ingeboard Gundersonand Hans Larsen.

Arthur Axelsen, Sea Bright,was welcomed as a new lodgemember.

A white elephant auction wasicld by the auxiliary Tuesday athe home of Mrs. Thomas Fram-less, Atlantic Highlands. Theomen delivered packages for

Easter to the John MontgomeryMedical Home, Freehold.

Baithekmy fitters to be hitguests at an opening celebration.

Marble Slab, KettlesThe new candy shop will fea-

ture, besides a big marble slaband the copper kettles, a grill-work opening through which cus-tomers can watch (he candymaking.

Behind the grill will be RussellLorton of Point Pleasant who, ac-cording to Mr. McNamara, hasbeen making candy in New Jer-sey for 50 years. He will bejoined by his wife, who is de-scribed as an expert candy dip-per who knows how to put thoselittle curlicues on chocolates.

Candy-making is a real art,Mr. McNamara says. He feelsfortunate to have the Barthelemyfamily's treasured formulae.

The hotel man-turned-cand)

ContractFor SchoolSewer Let

MIDDLETOWN — Stephen JGross, Inc., was awarded a contract last night by the Board ofEducation to construct a gravitysanitary sewer on his bid$30,840.

The sewer will serve the Thomp-son School and the elementary,school to be built on MiddletownLincroft Rd. It will be connectedto the township sewer system.

The board awarded a $26,167contract to John Werner, Belford, for five new school busescomplete with power steeringTwo of the school system's pres-ent buses will be retired fromservice.

The award of $1,887 contractto Trenery Bros. Auto SuppliesKeansburg, for purchase of astudent driving car was opposedtoy a board member because thebid was not the lowest submitted

$8 DifferenceJohn S. Thatcher said that de-

sprite the difference of only eighdollars between Trenery Bros,and the lowest bid submitted, thebid should have been awarded tothe lowest bidder.

Board member Irving Wasser-man said that the auto firm for-merly loaned the school studenttest driving cars gratis. Awardof the contract to Trenery Bros,would also give students drivingexperience with a Chevrolet,which they, have lacked to date,according to Mr. Wasserman.

Board member Harold R. Haz-elwood opposed rejection by 'theboard of the single bid submittedfor tire supplies.""Mr. Hazelwoodsaid that advertisement for bidshad not been widely enoughspread,

Rejection was voted by theboard over Mr. Hazelwood's op-position and with the abstentionof Donald D. Johnson.

Supplies ContractThe board approved miscellane-

ous contract for athletic and physical education supplies andequipment totaling $7,293.

The board accepted the resig-nations of Betty Diffmderfer,clerk of the business office; LouisFranklin and Thomas McKittrick,custodians, All resignations takeeffect in June.

The board approved the hiringof Michael Haug, East Eeans-burg,' as a custodian, effectiveMay 1, at an annual salary of$3,800. He will be paid $4,000 peryear effective June 1.

In policy moves, the boarddecreed that it would hire noncertified personnel between theages of 65 and 70 on a year-to-year basis. All such employeeswould have to take physical ex-aminations.

ioard member Wqrren C. De-Brown said that insurance com-panies rated such people less ac-accident prone than employeesunder the age of 25.

The board also decreed that allnon - certified employees of theschool system must be townshipresidents. Non-certified personnelir:ludes all but faculty andsupervisory personnel.

Beach ClubApplicationsDue Again

MONMOUTH BEACH — Localresidents may gird for battleagain this month when an appli-cation for a variance to constructa beach club on Ocean Ave. isaired.

George Chertoff, zoning boardchairman, announced to BoroughCommission last night that JohnChimento, owner of a 300 by 300-foot tract just south of the Mon-mouth Beach Club, haj filed forthe variance.

Mr. Chimento last April fileda similar application for a beachclub, which would have been a$250,000 project. About 40 per-sons packed borough hall at thehearing, and 21 formal objectionswere heard.

Although Mr. Chimento, of "SISoutlvvale Ave., Little Silver, filedthe application, it was reportedhat Caruso Construction Co.,

Inc., of Atlantic Highlands hasan option to buy the tract if the•ariance is approved.The petition will be' heard April

27 in borough hall.

CUSTODIAN RESIGNSNEW SHREWSBURY — At a

special meeting last night, theMonmouth Regional High SchoolBoard of Education accepted theresignation of Ulysses Scott-El, achool custodian.

maker u M hi* kitchen will «1-ways be open for inspection.

Never 'Founded'The Madeleine Candy business

was never actually founded butlike Topsy, just grew.

Three of the five Barthelemysisters, Madeleine, Claire andArmande, started by makingcandy for young people whocame to visit them, and for theirsisters.

One day they filled an orderfor a benefit for a children's hos-pital, and soon there were simi-lar requests. Then the summerresidents of the area began or-dering, and the sisters were inbusiness.

Many of the summer people de-pended upon the Barthelemys tosupply them during the winter,and that led to an active maiorder business. Wartime ration-ing, however, put an end to thecandy-by-anail part of the opera-tion.

39 Years at HomeDuring the 39 years the sisters

made the candy, they nevermoved the business from theRiverside Ave. house, or made achange in personnel. Their con-fections were in constant de-mand, as they continued to bewhen the business became dor-mant upon their retirement.

Mr. MoNamara said he hasn'decided whether to go into themail order business, but he hashad several requests by estab-lishment that wish to marketMadeleine Candy.

A line of fine pastries mightbe added to the business in thefuture, he said. But, he added,whatever the arrangement, Mad-eleine .Candies will cater to thecarriage trade — as it was in theold days.

Wins Honors

• Richard Werner

KINGS POINT, N.Y. — CadetRichard Werner, son of Mr. andMrs. Albert F. Werner, 89 Queen'sDr., Little Silver, N.J., has gainedhigh academic honors for thepast study quarter at the U.S.Merchant Marine Academy hei e.

Cadet Werner, who was lauaedby Rear Admiral Gordon McLin-tock, academy superintendent, isentitled to wear the silver starfor academic ability during theacademic quarter.

The cadet was also honoredlast year by the academy for'initiative, leadership and per-formance of duties."

He is a graduate of Red BankHigh School.

Stout IntroducesToll Road Bill

TRENTON (AP)-Sen. RichardR. Stout, R-Monmouth introduceda bill Monday allowing the NewJersey Turnpike Authority tobuild a toll road from Trenton toAsbury Park.

The bill sets up this alignmentfor the road: Starting at Rt. 33between Trenton and Mercer-ville, to the turnpike between Al-lentown and Robbinsville, thenthrough Upper Freehold, Free-hold, Millstone, Wall and HowellTownsTiipsi winding up with adouble connection — one spurgoing to Route 38 in the WallTownship area and another goingto the Route 33-Route 66 junction.

A study paid for by the Mercerand Monmouth County freeholdersrated the toll road feasible. How-ever, a more elaborate study isbeing made by the state HighwayDepartment.

Dispute SchoolAttire Protest

MIDDLETOWN — A complaintby the mother of a pupil that shewas "appalled" by the dress ofstudents in the high school andtheir lack of courtesy was brief-ly disputed last night by theBoard of Education.

In reply to a letter written byMrs. Richard Sass. New Mon-mouth, Paul M. Lefever, schoolsuperintendent, said the StudentCouncil sets up guides for dressand courtesy.

Mr. Lefever said students in:he high school occasionally donot dress the way he would pre-fer them to, but he supposed thathose students dress the way their

parents wished.

FIRE IN SCHOOL BUSNEW SHREWSBURY - A car-

bureter fire temporarily halted aschool bus at Tinlon Falls School

esterday, but students were able:o reboard the vehicle and ridet home a few minutes later.

ObituariesE. M. Crane68, Dies

DELRAY BEACH, Fla. - Ed-ward M. Crane, 68, of Whippoor-will Rd., Middletown Township,N. J., and Florida, died hereMonday after a short illness.

Mr. Crane was president since1927 of the D. Van NostrandCo., Inc. Princeton, N. J., bookpublishers. The company pub-lishes scientific and technologicaltexts and reference works, popu-lar books on sports and garden-ing and juvenile books.

He joined Van Nostrand in NewYork City in 1920, where thecompany had its main office be-fore it moved to Princeton in1956. He became a director andsecretary of the company in1924.

Mr. Crane was chairman of thecompany's London publishing af-filiate, D. Van Nostrand. Co., Ltd.and president of the D. Van Nostrand (Canada) Co., Ltd., withheadquarters in Toronto. Hetraveled widely for the companie;and also edited some of theirscientific works.

He was a trustee of the Sea-bury Press, Inc., New York, pub-lisher of Protestant Episcopalprayer books and hymnals and ofnon-denominational books on religion.

Mr. Crane left Princeton Unlversify, where he was a studentto fight in World War I. Heserved with the 318th InfantryRegiment of the 80th Divisionin France, taking part i n t n e

Meuse-Argonne offensive. He attained the rank of first lieutenant

He returned to Princeton afterthe war and was graduated witha BS degree in chemistry.

During World War II, he servedon an Alien Enemy HearingBoard in New Jersey.

In 1946, Mr. Crane served aboard chairman of the UnitedStates International Book Associ-ation, a government-encouragedpublishers' organization seekingto spread American books andideas over the world. In 1948, hevisited Germany as an adviseron book publishing to the Officeof Military Government.

In 1953 he was chairman of thebook publishing division of thecampaign of the United HospitalFund of New York.

Mr. Crane was a member ofAll Saints Episcopal Church,Navesink, N. J., and a memberand past president of the Rumson, N, J., Country Club.

He also was a trustee of theNewark Museum; a member ofthe National Research Committeeon Technological Bibliography,;a member of the Pilgrims of theUnited States, the Union Club,and the Players, New York City;Metropolitan Club, Washington,D. C; and the Essex Club, New-ark.

He was president of his Prince-ton alumni class.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Margaret M. Atha Crane; a son,Edward Crane, Jr., of Rumson,vice president of D. Van NostrandCo., Inc.; a daughter, Mrs. JohnH. Miller 2d of Rumson; a broth-er, Jasper Crane of Wilmington,Del., former vice president ofE. I. du Pont de Nemours &Co.; two sisters, Mrs. Cordeliade Schweinitz of Dorset, Vt., andMrs. Amy Kirkpatrick of Wil-mington, and five grandchildren.

Funeral services will be heldFriday at 11:30 a.m. in St.GeoTge's-By-the-River EpiscopalChurch, Rumson.

EUGENE 1. ROYLE

HAZL£rr-B««*ot i . Roy**. 42,of 742 Poole Ave., died Suttjayat FMcin Memorial HospU*!. fysp-tune, after a long illness. He waidie husband of Mrs. Vivian Pe-dersen Royle.

Mr. Royle wa* born in PerthAmboy, son of Mrs. Lily FlashRoyle of that place and the lateHenry P. Royle.

He was a communicant of HolyFamily Catholic Church, UnionBeach.

Surviving in addition to hiswife and his mother are foursons, U.S. Army Pvt. RogerRoyle, stationed with the Sev-enth Calvary Division in Mun-san-Ni, Korea, Eugene J. Jr.,Daniel G. and Roy T. Royle, allat home; three daughters, theMisses Victoria J., Vivian L. andDorothy A. Royle, all at home;four brothers, William Royle ofMetuchen, Joseph Royle ofKeansburg, Harry Royle of PerthAmboy, and Daniel Royle of Syr-acuse, N. Y.; and five sisters.Mrs. May Crowley ol Perth Am-boy, Mrs. Constance Leonard ofSouth Amboy, Mrs. Lillian Hym-sha of Nixon, Mrs. MargaretTessman of Fort Atkinson, Wise.,and Miss Regina Royle of Me-tuchen.

The funeral will be tomorrowat 8 ajm. from the John W. Meh-lenbeck Funeral Home, here, toHoly Family Church where aRequiem Mass will be offered at9 o'clock by Rev. Joseph T.Fox, pastor. Burial will be inSt. Joseph's Cemetery, Keyport.

MRS. LILLIAN JORGENSEN

RUMSON — Mrs. Lillian Jongensen, 92, of 89 Waterman Ave.died suddenly yesterday In River-view Hospital. She was the widowof Nels Jorgensen.

Born In Kingston, N. Y., Mrs.Jorgensen was the daughter ofthe late Edward and CarolineHasbrouck Light.

She is survived by a daughter,Mrs. Richard H. Greten, here.

Service will be held tomorrowat 8 p.m. from the AdamsMemorial Home, 310 Broad St.,Red Bank, with Rev. CanonGeorge A. Robertshaw, pastor ofSt. George's by the River Epis-copal Church, here, officiating.

Burial will be Friday in Walt-wyck Rural Cemetery, Kingston,N. Y.

MemorialService SetFor Hershon

RUMSON — A memorial serv-ice for Rabbi Arthur H. Hershonwill be held in Congregation BnaiIsrael, here, Wednesday April 29,at 8 p.m.

Rabbi Hershon, who died onMarch 26, was spiritual leaderof the congregation for 28 yearsuntil his retirement from the ac-tive pulpit in 1959 and rabbiemeritus until his retirement twoyears ago. He also served asauxiliary chaplain at Fort Mon-mouth for 25 years.

At the time of bis death, hewas Chaplain at Rockland StateHospital, Orangeburg, N.Y.

The eulogy will be deliveredby Rabbi Aaron II. Lefkowitz ofTemple' Belli Miriam, Elberon.Speakers will include Henry Hur-witz, a past president of Con-gregation Bnai Israel, and Mm.Morris Westerman, a past pres-ident of its Sisterhood.

Rabbi Gilbert S. Rosenthal willconduct the service. Cantor Sid-ney Stiharff will chant the mem-orial prayer.

MISS KATHRYN A. QUINNASTORIA, L.I. - Miss Kathryn

A. Quinn, 57, of 20-04 47th Ave.died Sunday In Astoria GeneralHospital.

Born in Now York, she was thedaughter of the late John andCatherine Corbett Quinn. She wasa former Red Bank, N. J., resi-dent. She was employed as acashier at the Ford InstrumentCompany here.

Miss Quinn is survived by sev-eral nieces, nephews and cous-ins.

The funeral will he at 8 a.m.Friday at the William S. Ander-son Funeral Home, Red Bank.A Requiem Mass will be offeredat St. James Catholic Church at9 a.m. Burial will be In Mt.Olivet Cemetery, Middletown.

WILLIAM A. PHILLIPS

BRIELLE — William A. Phil-lips, 81, of Rt. 70 died Sundayin Point Pleasant Hospital.

Born in Birmingham, England,he came to this country in 1898and moved here from Montclair18 years ago. He was a businesssystems salesman for the Under-wood Corp. untM Ms retirement17 years ago.

Surviving are three sons, Wil-liam A. Phillips, Jr. of Sea Bright,Walter R. Phillips of Van Nuys,Calif., and George N. Phillips ofAlexandria, Va.; a daughter, Mrs.Ruth Dunwoody of this place,eight . grandchildren and onegreat-grandchild.

Services are scheduled, for to-day at 2 p.m. in the Neary Fu-neral Home, Manasquan, withburial In Greenwood Cemetery,here.

THORNTON SERVICES

EATONTOWN — Services forHarry L. Thornton, 58, of 27 WestSt., wiho died Monday in his home,will be tomorrow at 2 p.m. Inthe Worden Funeral Home, RedBank, with Rev. Kingdon Reevey,pastor of Eatontown AME ZionChurch, officiating. Burial will bein Monmouth Memorial Park,New Shrewsbury.

MRS. LILLIAN B. SERBE

HIALEAH, Fla. — Mrs. LillianB. Serbe, 85, died Monday athome.

Born in Newark, she was aresident of Belford 14 years. Mrs.Serbe was the daughter of thelate John and Elmina Bonne)Smith, She was the widow ofCharles Serbe.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Grace McCann of Belfordand Mrs. Irene Pickard, here; abrother, August Smith of Bloom-field; 13 grandchildren; 34 greatgrandchildren, and five great-great-grandchildren.

The funeral will be Friday at10 a.m. at the John J. PflegerFuneral Home, Middletown, withRev. Roger C. Burkins, pastorof King of Kings Luthern Church,officiating. Burial will be in Hol-lywood Cemetery, Union.

JOHN J. SALIBACOLTS NECK - John J. Sali-

ba, 69, of New St., died suddenlylast night in Fitkin MemorialHospital, Neptune.

Mr. Saliba was born in theIsle of Malta. He had lived heretwo years.

Until his retirement, he wasa maintenance employee at Co-lumbia University, New YorkCity. He was a member of.St.Mary's Catholic Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.Clementine Siedlecki Saliba; ason, Frank Saliba of LaurenceHarbor; a brother, Paul Saliba ofDuarte, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs.Georgina Bonnici and Mrs. Wen-lina Galea, both of Malta, andthree grandchildren.

The funeral will be Saturday at8 a.m. from the Higgins Me-morial Home, Freehold, to St.Mary's Church, where a HighRequiem Mass will be offered at9 o'clock by Rev. Stephen A.Ilielcn, pastor. Burial will baIn St. Rose of Lima Cemetery,Freeliold.

Outline Ocean Twp. ProjectTOWNSHIP -

night gained

108-unlt garden apart-— the towwhip1*. first wen

•ptrtmenU - and a 23-home de,vetoptnent.

Mr. Silverrteki presented bothproposal* u paiti of h j s eventualoverall development plans of 147.7 acres called "Middlebrook alMonmouth,11 south of Deal Rdwest of Rt 35, east of RoUeiRd., onBrook.

both sides of Harvey

His long range plans call forslightly less than 400 homes tobe built on 77.5 acres in a clus-ter pattern providing for greenacres plus 15 acres for publlpurposes.

He would devote 55.2 acres togarden apartments in landscaped,court-style arrangements withtheir own recreational areas.

Mr. Silverstein's over-all pro-posals are the first undertownship's zoning code's newtcreated R-5 residential zone per-mitting garden apartments com-bined with residential develop-ments.

Sewer PlansHe said he would also install

•ewers and a sewerage packagetreatment plant near Rt. 35 andfeeding effluent into Harvy Brook.He said the plant would initial!

Today in HistoryBy THE ASSOCIATED PRES

Today Is Wednesday, April15, the 108th day of 1964. There•re 260 days left In the year.

Today's highlight in history:On this date in 1865, Presi'

dent Abraham Lincoln died inboarding house In Washington,across the street from Ford'Theater where John Wilke:Booth shot him the night be'fore.

On this date:In 1638, English settlers ar-

rived at what now is New Ha-ven, Conn.

In 1850, San Francisco wasIncorporated as a city.

In 1941, the Royal Navy sanka group of Italian destroyersthe Mediterranean.

In 1944, American bomberswere attacking Bucharest andoil fields in Romania.

In 1945, President FranklinD. Roosevelt was buried in therose garden of his estateHyde Park, N.Y.

Ten years ago—Mrs. Marga-ret Sanger became the first wo-man to testify before the Jap-anese parliament, making aplea for birth control in Japan.

Five years ago—Cuban PrimeMinister Fidel Castro arrivedIn Washington on what wasbilled as an unofficial good willtour.

One year ago — The WhiteHouse announced that President and Mrs. John F. Kennedy expected their third child inAugust.

. LEGAL NOTICNOT1CK

AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THEUSE OF MUNICIPAL RAMP ANDBOAT LAUNCHING FACILITIES OFTHE BOHOUaH OP RUMSON; PRO-VIDING FOR THE REGISTRATIONAND IDENTIFICATION OF WATERCRAFT TO BE LAUNCHED THERE-FROM*. PROVIDING REASONABLEFEE FOR SUCH REGISTRATIONAND PROVIDING PENALTIES FORTHE VIOLATION THEREOFBE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor

and Council of the Borough of Rum-•OQ. In tha County of Monmouth andState at New Jersey:

1, No boat or other water craft of*oy typ* or design uhall be launchedfrom or hauled out at the MunicipalRamp and Boat Launching Facilitiesaituat* on the Easterly side ol the

* Northerly end of the Avenue of TwoRivers In tha Borough of Rumson un-lau auch boat or water craft has beenregistered with the duly authorized• lent or agents ol the Borough ofKumson employed for that purpose andbear* prominently and visibly affixedthereto a leal or itlcker as heralnafter provided.

2, No person other than a bootfide rMldent of the Borough of Rum-•on ahall be permitted to register aboat Or dthn water craft for launch*ing and hauling out at said MunicipalRamp and Boat Launching Facilities,

3, Pwaona desiring to register aboat 'or other water craft aa aforesaidahall furnUh to the duly authorizedagent or agents ol the Borough ofRumson employed tor that purpose,their name, address, description of theboat or other water oraft, license num-ber thereof, If any, license numbersOf the motor vehicle and trailer to beused In connection with Its launchingand hauling out, and such other In*formation as may be required by or-der of the Mayor and Council of theBorough of Rumaon or by ita aforesaidduly authorised agent or agents.

4, The seal or stfeker to be fur-nished upon registration of a bout orwater or&ft be serl&Uy numberedfor Identification purposes. The number thereof shall be entered In a bookol registration opposite the registrant'sname and address.

5. Etch and every person registerlnia boat; shall pay a registration fee oi130.00 for each year or part thereoffor each boat registered. Re flit rat Ion•hall be renewed annually.

The aforesaid charge Is made for thepurpose of providing funds to Improve,mamt&ln and police the aforesaid Mu-nicipal Ramp and Boat Launching Fa-cilities.

%. Tha Mayor anrl Council of theBorough of llumnon l*i hereby author-ized to employ a registrar, Inspector!and such other agents and employeesaa may be necessary to carry out andenforce the provlHlona of the Ordi-nance and to purchase such books, sta-tionery, seal*), itlrkem or otliPr Inslj-

•*nla and such other supplies fln maybe neMsSiiry.

7. If for any reason any section, sub-section or part of this Ordinance nlm"be held to be uncormtHutiona] or In-valid, such tinconntltutlormllty or invalidity shall not be construed to Im-pair th» force, effect and validity ofany other section, sub-flection, provis-ion or remaining portion of this Ordi-nance,

8. Any person who shall violate anyOf the terms or provision! of this Ordi-nance or who shall commit or do anytot or thing In this Ordinance pro-hibited ahull upon cnnvlctlfin thereof he-fore the Munfcfpnl Magistrate or otherJudge or MrtKl.ttnt* itutliorlzfrt to hoarand determine the matter be subjectto n Miie nit exceeding One Huntlrrri(jlOO.OO) Dollars or Imprisonment inthe County Jail for a term not ex-ceeding ten (10) days, or both, andthe Magistrate or Judge before whomany nemon Is convicted of violatingthe provisions of this Ordinance or anysection thereof shall have the powerto Impono any fine or term of Im-

Rrlionmont not exceeding the maximumzed herein.0. This Ordinance slinll take effect

upon Itfi passnge and publication ac-cording to law.

PUUMO NOTICEThe foregoing ordinance was Intro-

dUCPfl nnd pnnnrd first reading at nregular meeting of the Mayor amiCouncil of HuniHon held on Thurnlnv,April C 101* nml will com** up for fi-n a l COUtlUlP.l.lllt'M •• ft \HlHSt.RI' tit Aregular meeting m the governing newlytn lie held on Thursday, April 23, 1004at the Borough Hnll, Kumson, N, J.at which time nnd place all personsdesiring to be haard will be given fullopportunity,

April-'.fl

ALBERT A. KERR, JR.Borough Clerk

fatagt mm gallon* itiiy, but•vertuaUy would b« adequate to•erve til development on « totalof 288 acres he owni in the ve t .

However, he might change hisplant ilightly if the township pro-vides sewers along Rt. 35 withinthe next two years.

Board action approved the 23-home development, west of Roll-er Rd., south of Deal Rd., andbounding Harvey Brook as a ma-jor subdivision to be advertisedand held for public hearing May11.

Minor subdivision status wasgiven the first garden apartmentcomplex to be 1,000 feet west ofRt. 35 and south of Deal Rd.Mr. Silverstein must seek ZoningBoard of Adjustment approval ofthese plans Thursday at 8 p.m.to build apartments only at first.

•What We Want'Frederick Holman, a board

member, said, "Thi* ii a townwithin our community. It baiwhat we want."

WUIitm Poznak, building in-spector and township engineer,asked if fiU along Harvey Brookfor the 23-home developmentwould lead to building on flUedland. Mr. Silverstein said it wouldnot.

Several residents object to hav-ing the sewer plant empty efflu-ent into Harvey Brook. Mr. Mar-tin, 1501 Rt. 35, said, "You're go-ing to find sediment, Some daythis may hurt all of us."

Mr. Holman said, "I can't seewhy you're raising such a stinkabout sewers. Septic tanks wouldbe worse."

Jack Olcun, board chairman,said no sewerage system wouldbe installed that did not meetstate, county and local engineer-ing requirements.

Council Has LengthySession of Bickering

UNION BEACH — Paralyzedby political factionalism, the Bor-ough Council took 6!/J hours Monday night to enact a handful ofinconclusive measures.

Council voted to submit to thecounty prosecutor's office allegatlons that awards of crude oilcontracts worth about $3,300 hadbeen made last July m violationof a legal contract calling forsubmission ol bids.

At the same time council alsovoted to submit to investigationthe accounts of the water utility,at the suggestion of AndrewSchapp, president of the Taxpay-er's Association. Mr. Schapp saidhe "accused no one" of wrong-doing but wanted to know whywater receipts were not higherfor the rates paid in.

Council reappointed Andrew J.O'Bosky, Union Ave. and Wil-liam Kahn, Dock St., to the Boardof Health, and appointed JohnFelter to replace James Mc-Kittrlck, Beachview Ave., on theboard.

OpposedAppointments were, as usual,

opposed by Counoilmen FrederickHedkelmann and Philip J. Caa-ssdy.

Mr. Heckehnann, council's liai-son with the board, charged thata salary and exipense appropria-tion approved by the Board ofHealth In January, was invalid,since the appointments of Mr.O'Bosky and Mr. Kahn had ex-pired Dec. 31, 1963. Mr. Heckel-mann said the board would haveto operate on its 1963-1964 appro-priation of $2,950 rather than the$3,150 adopted in January.

Mr. Heckedmann also began tointroduce an ordinance amend-ment which would have reducedthe stae of the Board of Healthto five members from its pres-ent seven-man size. No actionwas taken on the ordinance.

Mr. Heckelimann oharged thatthe board was not co-operatingwith him and that the board

would not hire a better qualifiedsanitary inspector.

Red Bank ManMr. Heckelmann said that Bert

S. Mongovsky, Red Bank, hadmuch better qualifications thanthe sanitary inspector now em-ployed by the borough, FrancisOappadona, Keansfcurg.

Rebutting Mr. Hecketmann'scharges against the board, JohnD. Crowley, board president, saidthat no changes in the sanitaryinspector's employment were con-templated until April 23, on therecommendation of the state Civ-il Service Commission.

Mr. Crowley also replied thatMr. O'Bosky and Mr. Kahn werelegally members of the boardafter Dec. 31, citing the view-point of Borough Attorney Pat-rick J. McGann, Jr.

Mr. Crowley requested councilto replace Mr. Heckelimann ascouncil liaison. Council took noaction.

Posters IssueA proposal to remove campaign

posters from the Union BeachFire Co. was defeated, 4 to 2.

Counciimen Heckelimann andCassidy favored removal of theposters, which they claim are inviolation of a borough ordinanceforbidding posters within 100 feetof municipal polling places. Thefire house will be a polling placein the primary elections nextTuesday.

Council awarded a contract forrestoration of the water aeratingtower to Paul Sommers & Son,Oceanport, on a bid of $2,030.The award was opposed by Coun-cilman Cassidy.

Council approved the appoint-ment of Harvey CottreH, 724Lorfl'lard Ave., and Howard Ruth,1303 Wesley Ave., to the policeforce as temporary policemen.

Council accepted with regretthe resignation of Welfare Di-rector Mrs. Antoinette F. Novick.No successor was designated forMrs. Novick, whose resignationbecomes effective June 1.

Discuss SettlementOf School Insurance

PornographyArrest Made

EATONTOWN - Police ChiefWilliam Zadorozny yesterday is-sued a formal statement aboutan arrest made by his departmentlast Friday.

The chief said Detective MarvinFowler and County DetectiveAndrew B. Manning apprehendedNicholas A. D'Antuono, 30, of325 Shadowlawn Or., Neptune,and charged him with the pos-session of a large volume ofpornographic photographs. Hewas arrested where he works, ina shoe repair shop in MonmouthShopping Center.

D'Antuono is free In $500 bailpending a hearing before Magis-trate M. Raymond McGowan to-night.

Shea StadiumNeeds Miracle

NEW YORK - It will takemore than a miracle in the rainto get new Shea Stadium In shapefor the baseball Mets' openinggame in Flushing, Queens, Fri-day.

The plant is built on what wasonce part of Flushing Bay andthe playing field is practicallyfloating away due to seepage andheavy rains.

The costly sod planted threeweeks ago has vanished Into themire, and 500 men are workingaround the clock to dry up themud.

Sand is being used as a sponge.A city hall official, up to his hipboftts In mud, watched proceed-ings yesterday, shook his head Indismay and whispered to a friend:"Maybe the Yanks will let us usetheir stadium Friday."

Baseball has yet to be playedunderwater, but the Mets will trynythlng once.-Wllllam Henderson

laniiers Meet Tuesday

With Consultant, StateRED BANK - The Planning

Board will meet Tuesday withrepresentatives of Urban Plan-ling Associates and the state De-partment of Conservation andiconomic Development In hopesif bringing to an end the morelinn three years of business con-lected with the master plan.

The guide was adopted by theplanners in January, but lastminute changes had not beenincorporated In the printed plan.

I3i in The Planning Board will ask Its

Give TavernFinal StayOn Violation

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — TheBoard of Health Monday nightissued its final stay to Roy Mat-thews' Keyport Inn.

If Che tavern's alleged viola-tion of Che local health code is notcorrected by May 11, it will beclosed, said board members.

A recent inspection of the prem-ises disclosed that the lavatoryfacilities are without hot wateror soap, according to the healthofficer Charles R. Short.

Mr. Short made the inspectionafter Mr. Matthews' applicationfor a food handler's permit here,required of all tavern operations.This is the first such applicationmade for the premises, said Mr.Short, and business has been con-ducted in the past without bene-fit of either permit or hot water.

The health officer reported toboard members that Mr. Mat-thews declared he had not hadhot water for 20 years and "didn'tsee any reason to put it in now."

Board members agreed that thepremises have been operating inviolation of the health code for anumber of years, but recommend-ed the owner be granted a monthto make the necessary Installa-tion.

Committeeman Charles W. Dry-den, a board member, disagreed.He said the tavern owner shouldbe given 10 days, maximum, tocome Into confonmance with theordinance.

"Public health should not besubject to administrative delays,"Mr. Dryden said.

Urged by fellow committeemanand board member Jay Knivitzkyto "temper justice with mercy,"Mr, Dryden said he was deter-mined to stand in the minority ifthe board allowed the operationto continue In violation of the or-dinance for more than 10 days,which it then did,

Mr. Dryden said if any "large-scale" breakout of disease wasever traced to promises In viola-tion of the local code, tihe boardmight regret its "lenient" actions.

In other business, the boardwill Invite local exterminator* tosubmit estimates for a possiblerodent control program, In re-sponse to a number of complaints.

planning consultants for a re-printing in the finished form.Member Bernard Kellenyi laid

Junk CarsProblem At

HAPPY TALK — Tha New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.naweit "conversation piece" was uted for -rhe first timeFriday when a new public telephone booth was put inoperation on Maple Mail, in Monmouth Shop-ping Center,Eatontown. The booths Are made of «n "S " curve designin clear blue plastic, with telephones in turquoise blue,end fittings in burnished brasj. The two youngest childrenenrolled in Eatontown's public schools were invited tomake free telephone calls to anyone they wished, asgueth of fhe center. Here, making calls, left to right,ar» six-year-old Donna Cortollo, who called her aunt,Violet Townsend at her home in Olympia, Wa»h., andfive-year-old Stanley Horowitz, who called fam-iJy friends,Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elliot in Syracuse, N. Y. Three otherbooths were installed on the Canter's malls yesterday.

UNION BEACH—Assistant Administrator John R. Flynn saidlast night that the Board of Education may realize a 100 percient insurance settlement on thecontents of Cottage Park Schooldestroyed by fire Feb. 22.

No estimate was given on thepercentage of settlement ex-pected on the school buildingwhich is a separate claim.

Mr. Flynn, who will take overas administrative principal June

Steinbach'sWill SealTime Capsule

BRICK TOWNSHIP — A timecapsule, destined to remainclosed until the year 2000, will besealed under the portico in frontof the new Steinbach fashion storeat tihe Brick Plaza Shopping Cen-ter Friday, May 1 at noon.

Containing many articles anditems of interest reflecting lifein Ocean County today, thecapsule will be sealed Jiermatioaily against aM the elements toinsure the contents for the next36 years.

The metal container, rectangu-lar in shape and approximatingtwo cubic feet of space, will beburied in concrete following theMay 1 ceremonies and will bemarked by a commemorativebronze plaque by the base of thecompany's flagpole.

Since 1870, when the SteinbachCo, started in business in AsburyPark, it has had a vital interestin the New Jersey Shore area.

'"Uhe plan to produce this timecapsule and preserving its inter-esting contents for the next gen-eration of Ocean County residentscame about because of our in-terest in the area," Michael ASlovak, vice president and gener-al manager of the Steinbach Co,explained. "When it is opened inthe year 2000, it should give thepeople living here .at that timea clear picture of our currentactivities, customs and condi-tions. It's just one of the waysthat we want to make history inOcean County."

There will be a varied numberof appropriate pieces of informa-tion enclosed In the capsule.

To mark New Jersey's 30Othbirthday celebration being heldthis year, a copy of the Ter-centenary Edition of the NewJersey Almanac will be included.

The fads, foibles and fashionsof 1964 will be incorporated inthe capsule. Steinbach's will document and enclose an accuratereport of the most popular ap-parel in today's fashions, forwomen as well as men and children. The styles of today will bemaintained intact to be passed onto the next generation.

Local information of a topicalnature will be enclosed dealingwith what's popular today in food,intertainment, music and the

arts, and the teenagers' favorites,"The Beatles," will be repre-sented. There will be descripitivematerial about the latest boats,both sail and power, automobiles,local aviation facilities, and sim-ilar photographic accounts.

Up-to-date maps, showing localroads and towns in the area,as well as state maps, will bein the container. An official com-pilation of all 1984 holders of of-fices in the county and its mu-nicipalities will be included, aswell as other pertinent informa-tion concerning poptila'km andvital statistics.

"We are looking forward to an^citing future hore," Frederick

$2,500 Is still due the consulting E. Scblosser, the Steinbach storeirm from the state. manager, commentjl.

30, and Red Bank attorney Abra-ham J. Zager, recently hired bythe board for preparation of thinsurance claim, said adjuster!will meet today to discuss thicontents claim.

Mr. Flynn said he was doubtfuthat the board would have an;new information on a final contents settlement as an immediatiresult of the meeting. He saithe board has ''completely fufilled its responsibilities" with regard to 'the claim, and that hehad furnished the insurance com-pany a complete valuation of thecontents.

He declined to give the evaluated figure, saying he wantedwait for a definite commitmenfrom the insurance adjusters.

Separate ClaimMr. Flynn said the claim fo

the Cottage Park structure, exeluding contents, is being handleithrough the board's architeclGerard A. Banba, Shrewsbury.

Board President James R. MeKittrick said price ' quotationsfrom manufacturers of fire alarmsystems are being sought, andseveral types of alarms will bedemonstrated for board memberSaturday.

Then, he added, the board candecide "which direction we wiltake on the purchase of alarms.

Asked by Fire Chief Albert A.Niola, to be more specific, Mr.McKittrick said alarms are beingconsidered for both the FlorenceAvenue and Memorial SchoolsHowever, he went on, "We musldiscuss how fast we can movion this."

Last month, Mr. McKittrick'iposition was: "This is a pooltown"— indicating that the boanwas in no rush to install alarm;in either school.

Chief ConcernedIt was then that Chief Niola

indicated he would attend boardmeetings to follow the alarmquestion, closely. Mr. McKittrickdirected last night's new state-ment on alarms to the public,and "for the benefit of ChielNiola."

In other business, the board:Rescinded a contract estab-

lishing Mr. Flynn's salary in thetop administrative position ai$8,500 and approved insteadsalary of $9,000 noting that th<principal's work year will be extended a month, to 11% months

—Announced it will seek a viaprincipal for the 1964-65 schooyear. The job is the same as i:now held by Mr. Flynn under thititle elementary supervisor. Nisalary was specified.

—Accepted the resignation ofirst grade, teacher Mrs, IrenDeLorme, who is taking a position in another school system aft-er three years here.

—Moved to contact county Superintendent of Schools Earl BGarrison to set a meeting foiApril 21 for discussion of finan-cial aspects of the regionaliza-tion study.

ImpasseKEYPORX - It keeps crapping

up—that old bugaboo, junk carsThe complaints echo from one

end of Monmouth County (a theother—one time or another.

And here, Monday, it was thesame cry.

"What to do."Mrs. Edward Bresney, who

ives in Morganville, but works intown, told Borough Council shewould like to observe the law andnot park overtime on town streets.

But, the borough parking lot oiBroad St. is "so loaded with junland junk cars that a junk dealeiwould find it profitable to visihere," she declared.

Two Warning!Rather than pull her car Into

lot "full of obstacles, that's nola decent place to park cart," MrsBresney stated she had taken theconsequences—two police warnings.

She submitted snapshots of theparking lot to support her case

Borough Attorney Michael JBarnacle and council membersympathized with her. They theidetailed all the problems involvedin dealing with abandoned cars

Councilman Merrill H. Wallace,police chairman, suggested thaithe junks be dumped offshore foi

bulkhead.Police Chief LeRoy Sproul

called for a borough "graveyard1

for the wrecks.Mayor Carlton H. Poling rec-

ommended contacting a junk deal-er who had said he would rid thetown of all its junks, if registra-tions were available.

Councilman Robert J. Stranproposed dumping them over aembankment and burying them

When tol#by Mayor Poling thatsuch a procedure is illegal andwould result in the state Depart-ment of Health "jumping downour necks," Mr. Strang nmarked:

"Who's to know."After several minutes of aim

less discussion, Mrs. Bresney wa;advised by council that It wou"do something" about major carepairs that are being conducteion the parking lot—in order t<eliminate the clutter and debri

As to removal of the junk cars—a stalemate.

Democratic ClubPlans Card Partydemocratic club social 1-12 ken

RED BANK — A card parry willbe sponsored by the Democrati"lub April 23 at 8 p.m. in the

Willowbrook Inn, Fair Haven.Mrs. John A. Petlllo Is genera

chairman. Committee chairmenare Mrs. Walter Maurer, tableprizes; Mrs. Francis X. Murphy,tickets; Mrs. Fred Jones andMrs. Ann Andrews, awards; MrsLeo O'Connor, Mrs. Donald Mat-thews and Mrs, Robert Marksrefreshments, and Mrs. JosephO. Eschelbach, publicity.

Looking for a Job? See thehelp wanted section of The Reg-ister Classified section.

Wallace Raps Mayor6n Water Plant Delay

KEYPQRT — Coua<*man Mer-•ill H. Wallace Monday night took

political swipe at former MayorCharles E. Applegate, his oppo-nent for one of the two. Republi-can council nominations in the\pril 21 primary.

Mr. Wallace has the endorse-ment of the GOP steering com-mittee. Mr. Applegate is buckingthe Republican organization andhas made it dear he is out afterMr. Wallace, not CouncilmanRobert J. Strang, the other coun-cil candiate on the GOP organi-zation ticket.

The subject tuiat evoked Mr.Wallace's verbal blast was a pro-posal to renovate the municipalwater plant, approved by theApplegate administration in thefaU of 1961 "and never heardfrom again"—in the words ofFrank Walling, water superin-:endent.

"That's Charlie Applegate," de-clared Mr. Wallace. "Alwayscareful about expenditures—harp-ing that the town needs a watch-dog over the money. The problemis, he didn't spend the moneywhen it tfwuld have been spent,and now we pay the price."

$40,000 ProjectWhen Councilman Frederick L.

Kruser and Mr. Walling reportedthat necessary renovation and ad-ditions to the water plant willcost an estimated $40,000 to$41,000 at today's prices, and that

Matawan(Continued)

Council assured the groups thaiall possible action is being takerto get new state legislation chang-ing the enrollment date systemfor school budgets. The matterhas been referred to the borougrattorney.

The discussion came after rceipt of a letter from FrederiiM. Raubinger, state commissiorer of education, wherein MrRaubirtger agreed that the present apportionment method is nolfair to the borough.

He noted that legislationpending in the state Assembl;(bill 404) which would provida more equitable system, binoted a weakness iii the bill,namely that enrollment figureswould no longer be audited bythe state.

A new club liquor license wasissued to the local First AidSquad.

On recommendation of Councilman Vernon A. Ellison, BoroughAttorney Robert LaMura was di-rected to prepare an ordinancefor purchase of the boroughfirst aerial fire truck, a 75-footladder unit, to cost $35,000 to$40,000. Delivery is expected bynext spring.

It was reported that the master plan contract has been sub-mitted to federal agencies itWashington for approval.

A proposed snow removal ordi-nance was withdrawn, for furtheistudy and possible amendment,after several residents voiced ob-jections to a requirement forsnow removal from sidewalkswithin 12 hours after a snow.

An ordinance setting policesalaries was introduced, willApril 28 set as the date for pub-lic hearing.

The proposed salaries: chief$7,100, up $150; captain, $6,525up $150; sergeant, $6,237.50, uf$150; patrolman first class, $5,950, up $150; patrolman secomclass, $5,378, no change; patrolman third class, $5,157, ncchange, and probationary patrolman, $4,800, no change.

Fire(Continued)

ture, built about 19 years agowas worth close to $10,000.

A cinder block addition to themain building was not damaged,

Besides Brevent Park, theCommunity, Navesink and Leenardo companies were on thiscene with nine pieces of equipment, all hose and pumpeitrucks.

The Leonardo First Aid Squad,on hand with two ambulances anc1

rescue truck, took Mr. Pittius1

body to Posten's Funeral HomiAtlantic Highlands.

'The blaze was a hot one,while it lasted," related one fire-man. "And when Dolan went into get Mr. Pittius, the place waia shambles."

There were no other injuries,Chief Lutz reported.

Strewn on the outside of thegutted buMing after the firewere a smoldering arm chairstripped of Its velour upholstery,Token eggs still in their car-

tons, a battered cash register,and charred fruits and potatoes,till steaming from the intensleat.Said Mrs. Pittius:"I don't know what we'll do

now."

RED BANK REGISTER Wednesday, April IS, 1964-5

Integration(Continued)

As an alternative, he suggestedl neighborhood system with alimited open enrollment plan.

Mrs. Cross observed that noschools in this borough are com-pletely segregated, and suggestedthe children are happy where theyare. If children are transportedshe said, many would have to eatsandwiches for lunch, and if theycounted on parents for transportation, it would be a hardship onworking mothers.

Mrs. Cross suggested the board"scuttle the whole silly idea."

Buses Not DangeroutMr. Thompson said he was un

aware that the Princeton planwas being considered, but ifs, its connection with transport-ng students was from a misinformed source or "deliberatelymisleading."

In Princeton, he said, all children walk to school. He addedthat in some cases it would benecessary to transport studentto implement «uch a plan.

The NAACP representative alsodisputed the allegation that "bus-ing" students would be dangerous. More than 100 mothers showing up at a schoolprivate cars he called "hardl;a safe situation."

Mr. Thompson contradicted thiclaim of a tax burden, saying thextra buses could not cost morethan one or two dollars per yeap r taxpayer, and disagreed tha1

parents are responsible for th<transportation of students.

He said the suggestion of aiopen enrollment plan suggestedignorance of Red Bank's over-crowded problem, which woulipreclude such a plan.

He told the board, "I hope youdon't substitute the word 'neighborhood' for 'brotherhood.' "

_ «ame work was figured i t be-tweea $25,000 and $30,009 In 1MI,Oounoflman Wa«»ce snipped;

'That'* Mr. Apptegati'f waysaving money. We pay $4,000

n w , instead of $30,000 then."Mr. Wailing reported Umi he

learned of Borough Council'* ap-proval of the water plant projectsometime in September, 1961, but"nothing ewr came of it."

"Did Mr. Applegate *i<Wf«*(the water plant project)," to-

[uired Mr. Wallace."Somebody did," answered Mr.

Walling."Well, that's no way to <te

things and no way to §ave money.We've probably needed tWs thingfor more than three years. L*rt'«io something about it," remarkedCouncilman Wallace.

Council did. Borough Attorney.Iichael J. Barnacle was directed

draw a resolution calling forissuance of water improvementbonds. 'According to Mr. Barnade, some

the essential funds could beappropriated from capital im-provements.

Proposed water plant improve-ments would include constructioaof a new aerator, rebuilding thefilters, and installation of chem-ical devices for controlling ironcontent of me water.

Capacity of the filters at the16-year-old plant would be doubled>y the planned reconstruction,AT. Kruser said.

Youth JailedIn AttemptedHouse BreakWEST KEANSBURG — State

'olke, Keyport barracks, Mon-day arrested Brian F. Gray, 19,of South Laurel Ave., for attempt-ed breaking and entry.

Detective Allen C. Merken gavethis account:

About 3:30 a.m. James Mater-ano, 60 Hudson St., heard a noiseat his front door. He waited for

moment, and saw that fome-one was trying to pry the dooropen. He unlocked it, jerked itback and started chasing Gray.

In a few blocks, he caught him—pulled the youth into a neigh-bor's house, and held him untilpolice arrived.

Gray has been sent to CountyJail in lieu of $1,000 bail, set byMagistrate Harold Stern. Munici-pal Court hearing will be Mon-day night.

To AddressGOP Club

FAIR HAVEN — Mrs. Katter-ine K. Neuberger of Lincroft,Republican national committee-woman for New Jersey,, will ad-dress the Fair Haven RepublicanClub Thursday. The group willmeet at 8:30 p.m. in the parishhall of Holy Communion Episco-pal Church.

Mrs. Neuberger will speak onthe Republican national conven-tion, its organization, procedureand functions.

Refreshments will be servedFollowing the meeting.

NO PAINTING-EVER!Care-free aided Alcoa* Alumi-num ends corrosion withoutprotective coatings, anuresautny yean of saving*..

STRONG, LEAKPROOF!This gutter is made of heavy-gage aluminum—.032*. Everyfomt sealed and riveted. Styletfor old homes or new.

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4r-Wt$imday, April 15, 1964 RED BANK REGISTER

SuccessfulInvesting

By ROGER E. SPEARf"I have been a ividoiv for I would hold your other issues,

lUgerE. Spear

five years. My husband leftwith a debt-free home, $30,00from the sale of a business, ansame shares of Electric Auto Lit(now Eltra Corp.), Rememberinyour policy of diversification,cut my holdings in Eltra annow own Massachusetts Investors Trust, National Securitie;Growth, Niagara Mohawk,Paso Natural Gas, General Telephone, Pullman, and Taylor Publishing. I also have a suitablfreserve in Building & LoaiShould I shift any of my hoiings?" • E. I

A) Due to your husband's foreiightedness, your position ha:proved more fortunate than thaof many widows. You have, however, done well on your own.

El Paso Natural Gas has fo•ome years been encounteriniconsiderable adversity in thform of rate trouble, and ther<has been no earnings growth. Iiaddition, there is a possible diltion factor. I would sell El Pas<and place the proceeds in Southwestern Public Service.

SHAVINGMONEY?

You are? Then join thehappy money-shavers atColonnade. The food's sofine! The prices so fair!Piggy banks smite, Bndget-ers burst into song! Comein today. Enjoy a wide,wonderful choice of lus-cious food—within instantreach. Go home tonight,jingling with extra "money-shavings"!.

COLONNADE?DWOOUSWOO^INSJWT REACH

ETOHl: Ma. I n RL U3I-MS;43S-730 Sat 1139-3*0

at)OMEmnfaxi: 5:00-8:00

U » n MRBOR10UNCE: Mon. On SatOp«i 11:00 A.M.

including your remaining sharesof Eltra and Taylor Publishing.The latter is of more speculativecharacter than your other issuesbut it has a good growth record,

Q) "We have lost very heavilyin business in the past. I knoinothing about stocks, and I havvery little money for anythin,but have decided to put $300some stock if I could find thright- one. You have mentioneitwo that have appeal—Fanny Maand Bristol-Myers. Which wouldbring the larger profits? I amgoing to the hospital soon andwant to set this up before I go.

R. L

A) While the stocks you mention are excellent ones, I do no:deem it wise for you to makiany investment at this time forI feel it advisable that you pulyour hospital stay 'behind youAlso, the broker's fee, relativeto your proposed investmenwould be rather large. A saving:account would seem to be thibest answer to your problem.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer amail personally but will answeiall questions possible in his column.)

ChipsHelp BoostWall Street

NEW YORK CAP) - Selectivegains by blue chips boostedstock market averages yesterdayeven, though a few more issuesdeclined than advanced on theNew York Stock Exchange. Trad-i

traders, was the roos*stock but it acumbiedoo prolit-uJcing. The issue feU VIU 8 on236,600 shares.

Secood most active wat Chry;let, off, % ax 40%; oo- Wshuts. Qiry4er wh up as iaj^

49% fa es^y tn&og but fadeddl s Fori mowed ahead.

ing was moderately active.Woohvorth rose American

To AddressGOP Club

EATONTOWiN —, Amos P .Brown, Jr., senior staff engineerof Case and Company, Inc., NewYork City, will discuss "Returnon Invested Capital" at the meet-ing of the North Jersey Shorechapter, National Association ofAccountants next Tuesday eve-ling,' April 21, at 6:30 in the Col-mnade Restaurant, here.

A graduate of Yale University,dr. Brown is director of the busi-less mathematics task force ofhe New York City consultingirm. He also has addressed the.merican Management Associa-ion and the National Society oflusiness" Budgeting.

Classical UnionMeets TomorrowASBURY PARK — The Clas-

ical Union meeting of the Wom-m's Guilds of the South Bruns-vick Classis of the ReformedJhurch will be held in the Grandvenue Reformed Church, here,

omorrow at 12:45 p.m.Rev. Robert Dykstra, Hisel,

!y., will discuss the missionaryork of the church is that, state.Mrs. Samuel LaPenta, wife of

he minister of the Colts Neckeformed Church, also will

speak.

Telephone \%, Standard Oil (NewJersey) 1 and Kennecottarnong pivotal issues.

The Dow Jones industrial av-erage rose 1.64 to 822.95.

Volume was 5.13 million sharescompared with 5.37 million Mon-day.

Among the 15 most adiyestocks, however, gainers outnum-bered losers by 10 to five.

Transitron, whose big percent-age rise since last week has at-tracted quite a following among

Yesterdays closing stocks:ACF In*Adams ExAir ProdAir lieducAlli'E l'VAlleg LuitA Hi-fi PwAllied CliAllis CnalAlcoaAm AirllnAm Hrk SllAm CanAm CyanAm II FilyAm MolAm SmeltAm Std

7254'.'662'i»'.»12'A41'452Ti58181481'!,5 0 ' ,52» t

13 V4011B'616'/,37

Am TPI Tel 13!H-BAm TobAmp IncAnacondaArmco StlArmourArms! CkAsh! OilAtchisonAtl IteflnAvco CorpAVU CorpBnbcock WBald LimaBait * OhBnyult ClRHell & HowBcndlxBeth SteelBoeingIJordenBorg WarnBrunswkBuckeye PIEucy ErieBulovaBurl lndCase, JI

30' i

43?;75',452'A

28!'5022«4Sl'iCl'i1354

4J49J1

46 <t37467«47 ViI O ' / J

Chrysler

Cole Pal

ton E.lisk>n( Can

•orn Pd 3

lornlng G

•rue Stliurllsj Wr

el & Htti}ent SupJong Airc)ow Cliemress 7ndil Pont

mq Ltast Air hlast Ko<l!nd JohnIrlfi Lacicrestone

'la PwP&t,

"ood Fair•MC Cp•ord Moten Accepten ClRarien Dynam.en illec

Pilsen Motorsen Put> Uti TeliEl*n Tirela Pac Cpiillettelien Aidood richoodyearrace Co

It A&Pireyhoundtill Oilamm Pap

[ere Pdr111 CentIng -«and

20 Mi4612T4<!«CSli71 :'i•Wi87

12141 !429Si36MSC'i41 '.I3C464 %

23055 ' i24'i39H4425'A27142nt723014

260)431 <i40 >4

127%24 ft5«

401i46'i73!(,21%55%572O'i50'i

85""

S.itt35 'i25 'i.66i432*4Tl *S7J41314

55 *34'144'i53SS'i

I n t B u s M c h 5S8Int Harv 7011Int Nick 76Int Paper 34Int Tel&Tel 5911I-T-B Cltt Brk 23»»Johns Man M»iJones & LKaiser AlJoy MrgKennecottKopperaKresge. S3KrogerLeli Port CLuh Val IndL.OF GlassLib MON&L,Llgg 4 MyLitton InilLukena StlMick TrkMarath OilMartin MMerckM&MMinn M&MMont WardNat BiacN Cash RegNat DairyNat DistillNat fjypaNat SteelNY CentralNia M PwNo Am AvNor PacNwst AirllnNorwich PhOutb MarOwens III Gl

7739'i33%81 %

3 5 *•M\i

55"

701.46733't61'vlil

114M'/t60 U3tGl71'/.73%26T:

57

51M52'A5594%3.5't18149614

Another feature <was the thirdmost active stock, Erie-Lacka-wanna, which advanced % to ion 77,100 shares.

Next most active were TexasGulf Sulphur, oil % at 3O'/i, andReynolds Tobacco, up 1% at 49%.

American Tobacco, up %, alsowas on the most-active list. Phil-ip Morris gained l3/t.

Airlines, while generally higher,encountered some profit taking.Western Air Lines fell 2'/4 andDelta %. Northwest Airlinesgained 1% and Pan American (exdividend) 1%.

Rails ,were helped bythe startof earnings reports which showedgains, as expected. Milwaukeeroad rose 2%, Rock Island V/4

and Chicago and North Western1. New York Central and Penn-sylvania Railroads gained y3

each.

Prices were irregularly loweron the American Stock Ex-change. Volume was 1.39 millionshares compared with 1.4 millionMonday.

Pan A W Air 7614Param PlctPenney, JCPa Pw&LtPa HitPepsi ColaPerkin ElmPrizerPWI ElPhlll PetPit SteelPul) Sv EAGPullmanPure OilRCAKaytheonReading CoRepub StlHevlonReyn MetRey Tot*Rob ControlsSt Jos LeadSt Reg PapSears RoebShell OilSinclairSmith, AOSoconySou PacSou RySperry RdStd BrandStd Oil CaiSid Oil NJStudebakerTexacoTex G ProdTex G SulTextronTldedat OilTransamerUn CarbideUn PacUnit AircUnited CpUS LinesUS PlywdUS RubUS- Smeltns sreciVan Al St! •WalworthWarn B PicWn Un TelWestg ElWillie Mot

I WoolwthI Yngst Sh*T

Zenith R

605134 IS32:5242 !147 ' i32 *i5 1 ' ,14-Ti7533%44 "i35%:o',-i1544 »i37 ' i42>i49%27 "i66 IS34

107%48-1U "i30%70-437:483 M17",T!'AeiTi,S6'i

S'.S74 S57113O',i4135'i

TRAPHAGEN ON BOARD

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP—LebreAssociates^ a subsidiary of Preci-sion Industrial Design Co., Inc.,Newark, recently announced theappointment of Henry E. Trapha-gen to the position of special con-sultant to the board of directors.Mr. Traphagen was formley as-sociated with Augenstein Manu-facturing Co., here and Com-munication Products, Marlboro.He is the mayor here and chair-man of the Sewer Authority.

Book Fair Will BeginNEW SHREWSBURY — Books

and irt work will b$ tm d a p yat (he three Tintoo Pt\\% Schoolstoday through Friday for the in-nuaJ book fair.

The fair will operate simultan-eously in the three schools from9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and to-morrow and from 9 a.m. to 3

p. Friday. Tinton Falls Schoolwill'also be open today from7 to 11 p.m. for the fair andthe last PTA meeting of«the year.

Art work by children of thethree schools will be displayed attheir respective schools.

Mrs. Gordon Montgomery andMrs. Neil Spendiff are chairmenof the book fair at SycamoreSchool. Assisting them are Mrs.Henry Hull, Mrs. Howard Steel,Mrs. Max Singer, Mrs. GeorgeYanko, Mrs. Irving Cohen, Mrs.Harry Billerbeck, Mrs. JohnCrowley,, Mrsi Richard Stenz,Mrs. Fred liarton, Mrs. JosephLarking Mrs. Jack Malone, Mrs.John Linney, Mrs. Robert Sin-gleton, Mrs. Edward Stashak,Mrs. Joseph Overman, Mrs. Wil-iani Wilhelm

Meyer.Mrs. James

and Mrs, Irving

Y. Dunbar andMrs. Jack Arnold are chairmen

River Scbpgt They are assistedbjr On. Frank Hwnett, Un.Wayne Nichote, Mrs. R. S. Eagle,Mrs, W. F. EWiy, Mrs, KennethL, Peal, Un. Charles Thome,);Mis. William MacNuK, Mrs. C.T. Bannwart, Mrs. L. L. Tatum|iand Mrs. William Suter.

In charge of arrangements it I]Tinton Falls School are Mrs.Richard Callaghan and Mrs. JohnThomson. Their committee in-cludes Mrs. John HeggTe, Mrs.

InlunCC DWei, wrs. t*™«i«Lott, Mrs. Frank Steckhahn, Mr*.Anson Peckham Mrs. DelmarSwgyia, Mrs, William GuebMrt, Joseph Lindas Mm,

Mrs. Peter Moreau and Mtt, Ed*mund SickJes.

Mrs. Mortimer Fox is *air-m*a of trte book ttii.

iMi.U'i iNSPIRAHOh MIH trlf fdliH IOUCH Of WJ'MM

MATURiTY Of DFSIiiN . . . fOR ENDURING A C U P I A N U

ROC/ 1CH 2 9 . 9 5 IN WAlMUf OR SlONDf BIRCH.

Egg MarketNEW YORK (AP)-(SUDA)—

Wholesale egg offerings ample.Demand irregular yesterday.

Whites: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min.) 30'/2-32> ;fancy medium (41 lbs. average)29',4-30!4; fancy heavy weight(47 lbs. min.) 30-31'/2; medium(40 lbs. average) 29-30; smalls(36 lbs. average) 26|4-27; pee-wees (31 lbs. average) 20-21.

Browns: Extra fancy heavyweight (47 lbs. min.) 32-33'/$;fancy medium (41 lbs. average)29'/2-30'/2; fancy heavy weight(47 lbs. min.) 31-32; smalls (36lbs. average) 26'/4-27; peewees

of the book fair at Swimming (31 lbs. average) 20-21.

CENTRAL JERSEOMKTRUST

U1ENHURST AUENTOWN BRIDlEl BUCK U M W m nmiKWMl fORT HONMOUTH FREEHOLD (2)FREEKOID TOWNSHIP LONG BRANCH MARLBORO MtTAWM NEPTUNE CITf SHREWSBURY

FASTEST GROWING BANK IN CENTRAL JERSEY

OPEN DAYS ONLY!

t

COMPLETE STORE BUYERS22 MAIN STREET, EATONTOWN

OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY! THURS. and FRI. 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.—SAT. 'TIL 6

JUST BOUGHT OUT IKE ENTIRE STOCK OFTWO LADIES' BETTER FASHION SHOPPES!

A special stack of ladies' better Sportswear and Dresses for the women who know. You'veseen the greatest part of this very fine stock in the most popular 1964 magazines.

Let These Nationally Advertised Brands Found OnAbsolutely Every Garment Speak For Themselves!

ULLA, PANTINO, ZACCARl, VILLAGER, HUDDLESPUN, SLOAT. GABEY, HAY-MAKER, LADY MANHATTAN, LADY VAN HEUSEN, GINO PAOLI, TABAK.MR. GEE, BILL ATKINSON, EVAN PICONE, MR. MORT, MAM'SELLE, JR.SOPHISTICATES, COUNTRY SET, SHIRTEE, COUNTRY CALICO, HEISER,DALTON, RUTH WALTERS, GARLAND, AND MANY, MANY IMPORTS.

From one of America's most famous manu-

facturers of better ladies' sportswear . . .

Over 700 NEW 1964 SPRING ITEMSI

• Tops • Blouses

• Slacks • Jackets

• Skirts • Jumpers

M i l in match 'em

SAVE

60%Ladies' SLACKS

Skirts - BermudasBy Norman Davidson.Mr. Pants, Pantino,Mark Hober. Zacari,Country Set,Huddlespun, Jack Flu.Fashions to flatterm y figur» — tUttch,tapered, ski sryl«,Imports, wools for th*style consciouswoman. Alt sixes.

SAVE

AS MUCH AS

70%

OVER 1000

BLOUSESMonocle, Dearborn,Stafford, Gabey,Villager.

Siies 5 to 8

AS LOW AS

200

100% WOOL AS LOW AS

SWEATERS 3 ° °

• DRESSES• KNITS• 2-Pc. SUITSDressy andCasualBy Country Calico,Stoat, Lorea Knits,Rath Walter,Villager. Mam'ullo,Bill Atkinson,Laurence, Bennett,Cabana, Sporrwhlr),Rappi.

SAVEAS MUCH AS

OFF THEREG. RETAIL

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY!BRAS • NIGHTGOWNS • SLIPS

Moldm/orm, Htllywootf, Etquliili Form, COM.

I

1/, OFF£ J& REG. RETAILREG. RcIAIL

VAL. TO I0.M

Hoiy Rambler's obviously batter values offer more usefulness fo the user -

1 . Drivers prepare for demonstration 2. In each car, s brake line is cut 3 . They're olf, racing toward end of pier A. On given signal, both drivers braks

Ramblers stop when other cars can't

Every '64 Rambler has the priceless protection of Double-Safety BrakesHere's a demonstration of the Double-SafetyBrake System that's standard equipment in everyRambler and in only one other U.S.-built car.

First, a hydraulic brake line was deliberatelydamaged in a Rambler Classic and another makecar. Then in climbed two professional drivers.Off they sped toward the end of a pier. On signal,both drivers hit the brakes—hard.

Helplessly, the one car—damage to its singleline making the foot brakes inoperable—plungedinto the water. Only the Rambler could stop.

It could, because every Rambler has separatehydraulic braking systems, front and rear. Kvenwith one system out, the other still worked.

Every Rambler Doubly Protected

Standard in every Rambler since 1962, Double-Safety Brakes are one of many no-extra-cost ex-tras in all models including the lowest-priced.

Someday, you may be able to get these doubly-safe brakes on any car. But wouldn't you ratherhave their protection now—in your next car?

Especially if that car also gives you Rambler'srock-solid Advanced Unit Construction. Espe-cially if it offers Rambler's wide choice of seatingoptions—including luxurious reclining buckets.

And especially since it wraps up all these thingsand more in the most beautiful Ramblers everbuilt—convertibles, sedans, hardtops, and wagons—Americans, Classics and Ambassadors.

Three Millionth Rambler Produced

These are the cars that deliver more usefulness tothe user in so many ways. Result: the 3 millionthRambler just rolled from the assembly line tohelp meet the big and growing demand.

Looking for a new car? It will pay you to seeyour Rambler dealer!

Only Rambloreivos you allthoso Extra-ValuesDouble-Safoty Brake System • Self-adjustingbrakes^Advancad Unit ConstructioniCoil-sprlngscats, front and roar • Roof-Top Travel Rack on 5of 6 Rambler wagons • DoDp-DIp rustproollng •Full Ceramic-Armored exhaust system • Curved-glass side windows • Front seat belts • 33 000-mile or 3-year chassis lubrication • 4,000.rniloengine-oil change • Cushioned Acoustical ceilingof molded fiberglass, on Classic and Ambassadorcuts road noise 30% . . . all at no extra costl

Test the best—go

RAMBLERNo. 1 in compact-car sales

You Have A RAMBLER DEALER In Your Neighborhood - See Him TodayWatch H>« Danny Kay» Show on CBS-TV, Wednesday, evaningt 10 P.M. Channel 2

YONNAISISHOP-RITE

BRANDAdd Zest& Flavor

For Meals! 3 $ 1jars |

Corn ^Canned SodasHeinz KetchupAll DetergentCoffeeMateHawaiian Punch

ESSON

SHOMITIAuortedHavon

35c OFF

8-f1n:89<3^89e

MD WYB10W

iar

lit.

Convenient

Apple JuiceAjax BlueEhlers CoffeeInstant CoffeeSpray StarchSpray StarchMotor Oil

M O H S orRED CHEEK

Detergent Giant Six* or Liquid Cleanerwith Ammonia 1-pt 12-oz.

MORNING FAVORITE 1

55'59'69'

SHOP-RITI

SHOP-RITE

34

|ar49

can

cms

SHOP-RITE WhyPoyMor.1

STOKELY HALVES or SLICEDYELLOW CLINGPeaches

Instant CoffeeFood Wrap BagsToilet Tissue

SHOP-RITE WHITE FLAKES, 6-ox.or CHUNK LIGHT, 6Vi-oz.I U n a or CHUN ,

Asparagus Spears

BAGGIES

SHOP-RITE ASSORTED £

4

mi o9IO-OZ. $ « 3 9

far Ipligt - CAcof 50 # 1rolls ft £i*forr

3689

SHOP-RITE

C U T < 1STOKELY Sliced/Halves FREESTONE 2

1S-oz.cons

OMATOSAUCE * NEW of 6

SACRAMENTO cans

SHOP-RITE

PRESERVESAPRICOT

PINEAPPLESTRAWBERRY

PEACHPLUM DAMSONWHOLE CHERRY

JELLYELDERBERRY RASPBERRY APPLE

STRAWBERRY APPLE CURRANTBLACK APPLE

Del Monte Yellow Cling Slicei or Halve.

PEACHES 3 93'Pope « Projrnu Imp. Italian with ki l l« Igl l ta i «r Dtl Golile

TOMATOES 2 89Shop-Rite Garden Sweet

PEAS 6 189<Sbop-tlli h lilni, ft. c«-Gol(!m Vac P«k, n-». - t r tem Style, ft.

CORN 8 1 * 1Del Monte Whole Kernel or Cream

& 99'

I C E C R E A M Holland Dutch TreatMeadow Cold American Hostess

Ice Cream «i« 79' Ice Cream—ALUMINUM LAWN FURNITURE

6-WEB 7-WEBBEACH CHAIRS CHAISE LOUNGEWITH REDWOOD HANDLES WITH REDWOOD HANDLESShop-Rite's Money

Saving Power doesit ogainl Back byp.— '-- • '.Aluminum chainand lounges togive you everycomfort possible.Why pay more?

679

ADMISSION& 2 RIDES

PALISADES PARKChoke of CaterpiRar, Crazy Crystals Space-Rocket

orCudctteUpM >w k m H fe l i «« in HKI tkt-Rili hriMl label ind r«i «ill ke MlilM toIrM eMstiM M < year tMu «l two rMti out ef 1«nr I Entry M«Uty «ad FrMiyIVt«r>«al Us Miwul Met-HHi Utun U M t and refitter l»»ii (ran »»fiew dtsli., m Ml ttnettl I K ITM •dmisiien ui i\in.

READY TO COOK

FROZEN FOOD DEPT.!

FRUITDRINKS

Potkert Label -11 Varieties

12t=99*

SHOP-RITEWAFFLES

WHY PAY MORE?

12 99'Shop-Rite Chopped or-leof I O - O I .

Spinach;ShopHlite Turnip Greens or Turnip Greens with

Diced Turnips 10 £ 9 9 'Shop-Kte Chopped Broccoli or

Cut Corn 6 i& 69'Morton or lanquet tatvma, Chocolate, Neopolltan,Lemon, Strawberry, and Coconut

Cream Pies 4 IM 99*WHY PAY MORE?.

SLICED CHEESEBORDEN'S AMERICAN

YELLOW OR WHITEPastuerixed Process 49c

Ib.

Shop-Rite

Cream Cheeses 25C

Shop-Rite 1 0 0 % Pur*

Orange Juice mu*° C 39'Fresh

F r u i t S a l a d CH1LL£D r.'<S9*Shop*Rlt# WHY

Sour C r e a m PAY MORE? ^ 35 *DELL DEPT.!

PORK ROIL

Armour Star Luncheon

Spiced Loaf "99Shop-Rite Vac. Packed Bologna, Luncheon Meat , Pkkel andPimento Loaf, Plain, Olive Loaf, Cooked Salami

C CCold CutsShop-Rite Quality

Sliced Lean Bacon ,.. 53'JSbop-RiteAIIMeotor

Franks ALL BEEF b.49'APPETIZER DEPT.! (Where Available)

TURKEY ROLL

Imported Switi. (Sliced to Order)

Swiss Cheese 59C

Kitchen Fresh

Potato Salad ib. 19*Trunx (Sliced to OrderJ

Ham Capicola nib. 59'Swift i Premium

Pepperoni it. 99 (

BAKERY DEPT.!

ENGLISH MUFFINS

ROASTING CHICKENS

F R E S H F O W L M **Ui u*r-s<Mi l Sltw ~ m" '•lk-

FRESH CHICKEN PARISLEGS

Cut FromYoung Fryers

BREASTSPlump &

Ib. Tender

; LIVERSFrom Fresh

Ib. Killed Fryers

TOP QUALITY, MILK-FED, VEAL, OVEN READ \

LEG O1 VEALOVEN READY

RUMPS of VEAL

Ib. 53 49:VEALROAST

BonelessNo Waste

Git ShortRib Veal ChopsLoin Veal ChopsBreast of Veal Fla-rful

Boneless Veal StewCubed Veal CutletsCottage Butts ^:T^::1Newport RoastAIwa^A^^^

AR"iM""

*79C

89'..33'

\ 99«, 55',99 '

SHOP-RITEUsual Fine

TrimSTEAKShop-Rite Top Quality Young Steer Beef, Regular Style

RIB ROASTOVENREADY Ib.

FIRST °'7,c " 1 ib:79" Ib.

STEAK of THE SEAHALIBUT SWORDFISH SALMON

fi?£Stf, CRISP SHOP.RITE PRODUCE! WHY PAY MORE?Long Craen California

ASPARAGUS 19Hard

CRISP LETTUCE • 15Green

CUCUMBERS 5Valencia Sweet Florida Juice Extra Fancy Green

ORANGES 10 45 PEPPERS 1 *Criip Pascal Florida F r e ,h Tender

CELERY bunch 19* GREEN BEANS «, 19'

SHOPrices effective through Saturday Night April 18th, 1964. Not responsible tor typographical errors. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

SHREWSBURYLocated in Atlantic Superama Discount Store

III *4|HIsSHOP-RITE MIDD U y N RT. 35 AND NEW MONMOUTH ROAD

[There's a Shop-Rite Near You—Call ESsex S-71

Ked natk Kegister1MB WmS Strati, Bed Btak, H. i.

E*UbUfhed 187* by Join U. Cook tnd Htnrj day

Published by The Red Bank Register Incorporated

JAMES J. HOGAN, EditorW. HARRY PENNINGTON, PresidentM. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager

Thomas J. Bly•uoutlv* editor

WMJam F. Sandford and Arthur Z. rCamlnAiioctat* Editors

Prank W. Harbourlilddmown Burnu Mjr.

Member of the Associated Pressftu AjioelftUd Prtu u tntltitd exclusively ta th» ui« (or repubUcitloo at m lh« toc*l n«wi prlnttd In uut

« w»U u mli AP n»wi dupttciiet. - -

Member of Americai. Newspaper Publishers AssociationMember Audit Bureau of Circulation

Tba Red Bank R*g!Bt«r u tumel no Qntnclal resrooilbUltJei for typographical trrors In tdvsrtlsem&nU- butreprint wltflodt ebirge, that part o! an advertntment in whlcH lh« typographical u r n occurs, Adv«rt]»«r» »-lii

J.* notify tbt manacement fmmfldlateiy of aay error waicft may ocour.

ThU nawapaptr u i u n u no twponalbiiitlu for itatamenu ot opinion In Ktttr* from 1U n a d i n .

•objcrlption Pricei In Advance•Uglt oopy at eotmMt, 7 oenU

L«> than t m Per month |i.5»Blf cop; by mill. 10 ccntt

13 month*—418.00> t n 3 M

9 month*-* 9 oot moots*—» (.50

"That's How Decadence Sets In First He'sU Favor Of Living; And Now Better Living"

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964

Aii Excellent JobRed Bank attorney Milton A

Mausner, working quietly and behindthe scenes, has done another excel-lent job for the Municipal PublicService Co-ordinating Committee(MPSCC).

He and MPSCC deserve a pat onthe back from the communities theyserve.

The people of the eight membertowns—Red Bank, Middletown, Rum-son, Fair Haven, Little Silver, Ocean-port; Shrewsbury and New Shrews-bury—speak with one voice whenMPSCC authorizes Mr. Mausner toact to protect the public interest inpublic utility and surface transporta-tion matters.

And the voice is heard. That wasshown when Mr. Mausner fought ahike in water rates and the curtail-ment of commuter railroad servicelast year.

It was demonstrated again thismonth when the state's Division ofRailroad Transportation yielded topublic opinion, which was solicitedby MPSCC, and agreed to lessen pro-

posed curtailments of railroad commuter service from the shore.

The Jersey Central, in a new contract with the state, proposed to eliminate one of its ferries and a trailfrom this area, and add several minutes to the trip time of another morning train.

MPSCC was not able to save thtrain, but the ferry was retained anthe other commuter train was kepcloser to its former schedule thaihad been proposed.

Mr. Mausner and Little SilveiCouncilman August E. Roemer, chairman of MPSCC, had protested thechanges at a public hearing in Newark, but without apparent success.

It was then they asked the peopleof the Red Bank area to back themup with letters and telephone callsThe communications were forwardethe Division of Railroad Transportation, and were effective.

It's that extra effort — the neversay-die attitude — for which thicommittee deserves the thanks of the>eople it serves.

The Junk Car ProblemMore and more county commu-

nities are waging a battle against

what they call the "junk car prob-

lem."

Their fight Is justified—althoughvery often the approach to use in rid-ding streets and lots of old, never-to-be-used-again cars is a difficult one.

But all efforts must continue toget these unsightly cars out of mu-nicipalities and into the junk yardsor auto wrecking establishmentswhere they belong. So many of ourmunicipalities' are trying to beautifytheir areas—only to have their ef-

forts thwarted by the junk car problem.

On Monday night in Keyport, foexample, there were complaints ojunk cars resting jn the borough'Broad St. parking1 lot. Borough officials registered their sympathy -but agreed there are many ramifications that make getting rid of the candifficult.

People who clutter areas withjunk cars must be made to realizethat their actions create many costlyproblems for a municipality. Theremust be no let-up in the junk carfight.

Your Money's Worth:

Our Worst Dropout Season is Ahead

In only 60 days or so, our many-front attack on the teen-age dropout problem. As theworst dropout season approaches,here's a rundown on the mostdramatic programs actually under way.

Mass counseling: This involvesperson-to-person interviews bycounselors with dropouts and po-tential dropouts. Of thousandscounseled last summer, morethan half were persuaded to re-turn to school in the fall.

•chools will close for the sum-mer. Then once aigain, our na-tion's potentially most explosivesocio-economic problem will be

smashed intoo u r collectiveface i n theform of theteenage schooldropout.

Millions Ofhigh school un-d e r g raduateswill be re-

[ l e a s e d forw h a t ' s sup-

PORTER posed to be atemporary period. For hundredsof thousands, though, there willbe an overwhelming temptationto remain out of school — eitherbecause of the' lure of a payingJob, the family's poverty and il-lusions about what an unskilledyoungster can earn, a teenagemarriage, boredom with schoolcourses, poor marks, etc. If thepast is prologue, one millionyouths will fail to complete highschool in 1964 and unless wequickly and powerfully reversethis trend, the number will soarin coming years as our WorldWar II babies move through theirteenS.

Due to the strong economic up-turn, the over-all jobless pictureJs finally brightening, but the un-employment rale among teen-agers sticks at an appalling 14.4per cent. The conservative esti-mate is that 750,000 in the 14-24age group are actively seekingWork but cannot find it.

Cost: $1,000 a YearAnother 350,001) youngsters out

of school and out of work aren'teven looking any more. This isthe "outlaw pack," says LaborSecretary Wirtz, boys who are"unemployed today and will befor the rest of their lives at acost to us of $1,000 a head a yearfor the rest of their lives."

At levels ranging from theWhtye House down to the smallestcommunity we have begun a

A

CARMICHAEL

&\Z WAS M A IUMTIL- THEY

A H U I

A

6—Wednesday, April 15, 19C4

By SYLVIA PORTERWork-study programs: These

help poor students by allowinthem to work half-time for regu-lar wages and to study half-tirrvfor credit toward a diploma,These programs are being starletand pushed throughout the coun-try.

Co-operative education pro-grams: Here, two students holddown one job and study half-time.Jobs are tied closely to the stu-dents' interests and future jobopportunities. Many cities havemade thousands of extra full-timejobs available to students throughthese programs.

•Higher Horizon*"Higher Horizon" programs:

Aimed principally at underprivileged children in slum districtsthese have been started in atleast eight major cities. Coun-selors work intensively with bothchildren and parents to spur interest in education and "equal-ize" cultural gaps between chil-dren. In New York the dropoutrate of children in this plan hasbeen slashed 40 per cent.

Custom made curricula: Ordi-nary academic requirements arewaived and a student may pur-sue whatever courses he wantsinstead of a pre-packaged studyplan. A student might elect toread for a year or study onlymath. The programs are beingtried in several cities.

"Exploratory terms": In thisinstance, an 8th or 9th gradersimply looks around for a monthor so to find courses that appealto him. Then a study scheduleis drawn up, with the help of acounselor, to (il his particularneeds and interests. At Denver's'Metropolitan Youth HdncationCenter" the program is so flexi-ble that a student may elect toattend another school (part-timeor full-time), work part-timestudy only one subject. Thereare no grades and no time limitfor the program.

"Rusticating" plans: The drop-

(Continued on Page 7)

BISHOP

Vatt-

Tlicse Pays:

A Soviet Experiment FlopsBy JOHN CHAMBERLAIN

At a time when the anti-poverty campaigners inWashington are pondering ways of providing voca-tional education in secondary schools for kids whodon't seem to be able to make connections with theworking economy of the country, the Russians are ap

parently discovering that such educa-tion can be mighty disappointing.

It was just six years ago that Pre-mier Khrushchev, who is willing to tryanything once, decided that kids mighas well combine their high school education with work. This sort of thing isdone on the college level in the UnitedStates, notably at Antiooh College in

Chamberlain Ohio, and at Bennington and Goddardcolleges in Vermont. These progressive colleges excusetheir students from class for a couple of months eachwinter to take jobs in industry. The rationale is thatwhen education and "life" are thus brought closer to-ether, the student will learn more about adjusting

theory to reality in getting on in this world.Adapting the Antioch-Bennington idea to the Rus-

sian scene, the Soviet government decreed in 1958 thatstudents in the upper high school years should spendtwo days each week working in factories or on farms.This "practical" exposure to labor was designed tosupplement both theoretical instruction and actual vo-cational training in the high schools. But apparentlyit hasn't had any good results. It has, according to aspate of articles in the Soviet press, served to weakenthe educational level of the high schools, postponedtudent access to higher education, and contributed

/irtually nothing to the working skills of the youngerioviet generations.

'Over-the-Shoulder" PracticeBecause the Soviet farms and factories aren't set

up to make room for high school students on a two-ay-per-week basis, Soviet boys and girls have found

themselves spending most of the time on their "indus-try days" standing around while the full-time adultworkers go about their normal business. What the kidslet is contemptuously referred to as "over-the-shoul- they see .Ht>

lev practice." Instead of teaching them real skills, this'shoulder" work has actually encouraged a distasteor any toil that involves sweat. Moreover, it has wasted>vo days in each week that might have gone into solidraining in mathematics, physics and other intellectualfundamentals that would be of great use to studentsn later life.

Soviet pedagogical magazines say that the pro-;rams of "shoulder practice" is intolerable. But theroblem is how to get the news through to Khrushchev.

The collapse of Khrushchev's 1958 hopes for auccessful "new" form of education-for Soviet childrenias gone hand in hand with the failure of other "pro- Atlanticressive" experiments which the pragmatic Nikita has

:herished. His "new lands" project for raising whea I j evidence supports that view: tinn the arid regions of Central Asia has been a great ncC(l of teaching personnel, thelisappointment. His attempt to domesticate the culture n?ed of cla,"room s^c e ' , 'h e need

" r , of money. It was rather the ques-f Iowa corn—or maize—in an unfavorable climate, tion of what to do about »'ie crisiselt has not added appreciably to the Russian larder

LETTERSLIKES IT RARITAN

11 2nd St.,West Keansburg

To the Editor:This article can read "A West

Keansburg Resident" vs. "Wood-fand Park and Fleetwood Park.'

I would like to answer the itempublished in the April 10 editionof your paper.

I presume that Mr. Badeckerwould like to try and build asecond Berlin Wall around theWest Keansburg area. It willnever happen as long as I cantalk and get around. You canalso quote that. I feel terribleabout the Hazlet resident beingso disturbed when he went toAtlantic City, and no one knewwhere he was from. I do hopethat he has gotten over theshock.

I hope this committee that isstirring up another feud by try-ing to keep this township spreadwide open that they do not havea nervous breakdown when 1 starta ball rolling from this side ofthe tracks.

Mr. Badecker must think thatal! we residents on this end oftown do is sleep. If he has somuch energy and backing whydoesn't he get out and fight forthe hospital project now underway? My heart Weeds for thiscommittee and its members ofwhom I have never heard of andquite a few more people havetold me they have never heardof them either.

The Township of Raritan washere long, long before any ofhem were even a twinkle in

their father's eye and no onedrove any of these people herewith bats; and no one is tellingthem they must stay here antive.I am really proud of our May

or Philip J, Blanda, Jr., amCommitteeman Francis X. Shieldfor taking the stand they havein this matter. What happenedto the other three oh the com-mittee voicing their opinions orthis matter?

Furthermore, I will be gla<to debate Mr. Badecker, Mr. Bennett or any one else, at any tim<

Very truly yours,Herbert W. King

THE EDUCATION DOLLAR126 Woodland Ave.RutherfordApril 11, 1?64

"o the Editor:"Catholic Education 1964"

he title of an editorial in the.pril 9 issue of "The Advocate,"

weekly newspaper of the archdiocese of Newark, dealing withthe recent four-day convention ofhe National Catholic Education.ssociation in Atlantic City."It was the majority view a

City,"a

ythe editoria

'he good thing about Khrushchev's pragmatism, how-ver, is that it can contemplate the abandonment ofnsuccessful projects in favor of other ideas, whether

or new. The educators should not find it too diffi-ult to get Khrushchev to listen to them.

Would Karl Marx Approve?Who knows, maybe the boss of the Kremlin will

ne day discover that communism is in itself a failure,e seems to be trembling on the verge of such discov-ry in several areas. In eastern Europe, according to audapest dispatch by the Wall Street Journal's Rayicker, industries are being told to subordinate pureommunism to the needs for making a profit in a sup-ly-and-demand market. Certain east European indus-

(Continued on Page 7)

that stirred the minds and emo-tions of the Catholic educators.'

This threefold need which i;causing the crisis in Catholic edu-cation can be reduced (o a lowestcommon denominator — money!The solution seems too obvious toneed demonstration, and yet no-where in the news reports fromthe convention does it seem tchave been even hinted.

Can it be that we Catholicshave not yet emerged from ourghetto notion that our own Idollars are to be used for secularschools nnd colleges only? Pri-vate colleges which must charge$1,000 a year tuition cannot com-pete properly with stale subsl-cflzed colleges having access tomillions of dollars of public

(Continued on Page 7)

JIM BISHOP: Reporter

Another 'food SarmHmIt was a cool sunny morning and the breeze WM

fresh across the pines of the Carolinas. A few pedfs-trians watched the drunk slide across the windows ofthe shops, and saw him fall into a doorway. A high-way cop in a crash helmet stopped, kicked the stand

down on his motorbike, and walkedtoward the drunk. So did another man.

The other man said "I'll take him."The policeman said "Who are you?" Theother man said: "I'm a priest." The copsaid: "Oh." The policeman lifted thedrunk to his feet. The drunk was ashort man with freckles and reddinghair. His eyes tried to focus, and nar-rowed to a suspicious squint. The mouth

opened, and something came out. It sounded like afreight train in the night. It did not consist of words.

A third man in a business suit came up. He identi-fied himself as a town councilman. "If the priest wantsto take care of him, officer, it's all right with me." Thecop studied the credentials. "Ever see this sot before?"he said. The councilman said no. The priest shook hishead. The cop said: "All right. If you don't want himin your lockup, let the padre take him."

The padre took him. He put the man to bed onthe second floor of an ancient rectory. He told an oldNegro housekeeper to let the man sleep. Then he wentinto his small sagging church and vested for Sundayafternoon benediction. The late sun fought the dust-beams through the windows. Four elderly women gotto their feet when the priest came out of the sacristy.

An Agreement With GodIn the morning, the drunk argued with the priest

What he had to say was righteous and specific. "Youoffer me a job?" he said. "Father, you ain't got oneyourself. There ain't enough Catholics in Carolina tomop a large closet. Sure I used to be a Catholic. Butnot now. I saw the light, Father. Years ago, we andGod agreed to lay off each other."

He had no money. He had no place to go. He saidhis name was Mickey O'Neill and he came from NewYork. The priest said he needed someone to clean thechurch and dig the old wax out of the vigil lights anddo some odd jobs, but the drunk shouted that what heneeded was a drink, not a lecture and a job.

The priest was small and skinny, like the freckledone. He kept rubbing his knees under the black cassockand at last he left the upstairs room and went and gota big drink. He gave it to the drunk in silence. Therewas something about this gesture that made Mickeyashamed. He drank it and asked for another. After thesecond one, he said he might stay a day or two andhelp the priest clean up—as long as the booze flowedfree.

A Pint a NightNeither man saw this as an enduring friendship.

But that is what happened. The drunk stayed on. Hisbargain was that the priest had to put a pint of liquorin O'Neill's room every night. In return, the drunkkept the church clean. The night hours were lonely forFather Corcoran, but he was afraid to impinge onO'Neill's time, for fear he might become angry andleave. i

After four or five months, O'Neill said: "I knowhow little your take is, Father. From now on, insteadof a pint, how about a couple of bottles of brew?" Thepriest smiled. "Anything you say," he said. The drunk,the priest, and the old colored woman got along well.O'Neill turned out to be handy with a hammer andsaw, and pretty good at telling a story. Later, he re-duced his pay to one bottle of beer. He went to church.

In time, O'Neill was seen everywhere with thepriest. Father Corcoran even introduced him to theProtestant clergy. The Baptists and Methodists andothers tried hard to help the priest because he wasthe poor one. They chipped in and bought him a.setof golf clubs, and some merchants bought him acheap car.

The seasons swung slowly, as they do. And oneautumn-morning, the priest sent the housekeeper upto awaken O'Neill. She came downstairs in a hurry.Mickey' O'Neill was dead. Father hurried upstairs and,with tears in his eyes, pronounced conditional absolu-tion on his dead friend.

A Deep Personal LossThe priest felt a deep personal loss. Deeper than

he would admit, even to himself. He spent a good partof the day trying to think of what noble thing he cflulddo for his friend. When he thought of it, he mede twophone calls. One was to his monsignor. The other wasto his bishop. He asked each to visit him on Mondaymorning because he had a financial problem.

Father Corcoran had saved money for two yearsfor a trip home to see his parents. He gave this to the

(Continued on Page 7)

"He's truly one of the qreot, wnemMAmericans — tfce only minorityto's o g o t o s t I s s c h o o l d t e

Letters\", (Owteued)

wanim iorwn ooozUvctkn tadWbOM tWitiOO rate U |275 • ytu

T1t» critli in Ctthollc eductilonwtg JK>t be overcome by wringingoor btndi, or, in the cue oft l « m « n t t r y and secondary•cbooli, even by the more prac-tienl but highly Inadequate de-pendence upon bingo, car rafflesand Sunday collections. It will beovercome when we, not as Cath-olic! but as Americans, begin toassert our right to a fair shareof the education tax dollar — for•very child!

Edward Dunphy

VICTORY OVER POLIOConvention Hall,Asbury ParkApril 10, 1964

To the Editor:TSe Victory Over Polio Com-

mittee of the Monmouth CountyMedical Society wishes to extendilncere thanks to each of thevolunteers who did such outstand-

g work la the polio bmnuaiulion Cnmde, sponsored by J?

Tht taOaiMitMic response froMownouth Couaty reHdenU «ill ife* who turned t u t o rceive the «M,0» tout of t)Sabta Ortl Vaccine, dispensed !

the three feedings, attests el<quently tq die spirit of cooperition demonstrated by the peoplof our county in this historichealth campaign, aimed at ridding our community of polio.

Without the support of thnewspapers, radio stations anthe hundreds of volunteers fromnursing, pharmaceutical, civdefense, welfare, school, PTAclergy, first aid, and other service organizations, this succeswould not have been possible.

Perhaps the opinions of theMonmouth County Medical Society members who volunteeretheir services in this campaig.are best expressed by Dr. FraniNiemtzow, president of the society, who stated, "The over-aliresults were a prime example olwhat public co-operation can ac

Jim Bishop(Continued)

local funeral director and asked him to take care ofMickey, On Monday morning, Mickey was in reposein the middle aisle of the old church. A few parishion-ers and the Protestant clergy were present to pay theirlast respects to the drunk.

In the sacristy, Father apologized to the monsignorand the bishop. "I have no problem," he said, "becauseI have no finances, as you know. It was a trick to getyou here to say a suitable mass for my friend." Thebishop nodded. "Why don't you sing the mass?" hesaid. The priest smiled. "Because Mickey fought a bet-ter fight than I. I'm unworthy."

In the front pew, the Negro housekeeper watchedthe bishop and the monsignor come out, with the priestas an acolyte. She knelt and whispered to God. "Onceupon a time," she said, "you told a story about a goodSamaritan. Lord, you know this story better than I do.'

Chamberlain. • (Continued)

tries have even been permitted to lay off unnecessaryworkers.

Since Khrushchev wants to see the Hungarianepohomy productive of more "goulash," he has approved the experimentation with "western" techniques.He has told Hungarian state farm supervisors not to"kid themselves" that they are doing better than thecapitalistic farmers of Iowa. But he can't take thelast step, which would be to approve of individual own-ership of farms.

6ne gets the impression that Khrushchev wouldlike greatly to move to a definite "mixed" economywith many capitalist features, but doesn't dare admitit. He is still afraid that Karl Marx might not approve

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Society

jquad ReportRARITAN TOWNSHIP — The

wnahip First Aid Squad traveled,742 miles during March, using29% man hours for the 75 calls.

There were four accidents, 54emergencies, 12 transports andfive miscellaneous. This is thetowe&t report since 1962.

The local squad will be hostto the llth district First AidMonth contest to be held at Air-port Plaza.

Porter(Continued)

out m*y look tor a Job, thenreturn to school with to M»ckm«rk«. la WHmtogton, Del.,where such a plan is under way,educators find that many kidswork off the rough edges" byquitting. But they eventually return when they fail to find jobs.

"All over America," saysLeonard M. Miller of the U.S.Office of Education, "people aretaking steps toward solving thedropout problem. We are only be-ginning to see the results of theseefforts."

We a n etUl lo thexpcritncntiog, building gtut we are facing up to the>robiera tt iut — and with uo-entaodiag ptui relertlen de*

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To GraduateNavy School

GREAT LAKES, 111. - KieranE. O'HaHoran, f i r e m a n ap-prentice, USN, is scheduled tograduate from Electrician's MateSchool at the Naval TrainingCenter here.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as J. O'HaHoran of 13 Jessica

Player trades between the Na-tional and American Leagues are

PL, Monmouth Beach, N.J., is permitted between Nov. 21 andstudying (he repair, maintenance

aad operation of modern navaleketrical equipment. The cur-riculum also includes tfc« "prepartlion txA use of electric*] blue-prints asd wiring diftgrsms.

This installation, the Navy'slargest training center, is head-quarters of the Ninth Naval Dis-trict.

Dec. 15, without waivers.

ON DRILL TEAMGETTYSBURG, Pa. - Cadet

Lawrence D. Rush, 18, son ofMr. and Mrs. DeWitt E. Rush,Woodward ltd., Engttstoown, M J . ,is schedule^ to participate is theApple Blostfjm Festival in Win-chester, Va., May 1, as a mem-ber of the Air Force Reserve Of-ficer Training Corps drill teamal Gettysburg College.

Cadet Rush and other membersof the drill group also will ap-pear at Olmsted AFB, Pa., May15.

Cadet Rush is a graduate ofFreehold (N.J.) Regional HighSchool.

(DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketchum] W , w m m m -m/m- -

Rule Levitt MustStake Strathmore

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Riverview Hospital, Red Bank,for cuts and bruises and released.

They were identified by policeas Patrick J. Ruane, 32, of 39Morningside Ave., Keansburg, andHector Aguler, 18, of 287 RutledgeAve., East Orange.

According to police, a car oper-ated by Vincent J. Lombardi,35, of 158 Polk St., Newark, wasgoing west on the highway andtried to make a left turn intothe drive-in.

Police said Lombardi cut infront of Ruane's car which wasgoing in the opposite direction.

The Ruane car struck the Lom-bardi car and in turn was struckby the Aguler auto.

Stats police at the Keyport bar-racks investigated.

ON BON HOMME RICHARDUSS BON HOMME RICHARD

—Richard F. Chameroy, aviationordnanceman first class, USN,son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis G.Chameroy of 115 Harrison Ave.,Red Bank, N.J., is a member ofAttack Squadron 192, currentlyoperating in the Far East aboardthe attack aircraft carrier USSBon Homme Richard. Bon Hom-me Richard, during this cruise,has called at ports in Hawaii andthe Philippines, and most recentlyvisited- the British Crown Colonyof Hong Kong. She will also visitJapanese ports while deployed.The squadron will engage in airoperations with the Seventh Fleetwhile in the Western Pacific.

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — F«c- menu presented on behalf of pe-titioning residents by attorneyRobert M. Wood, Middletown.

Upon reconvening the meeting,Mayor Henry E. Traphagen dis-allowed Levitt arguments that thegoverning body could not proper-

rule on the matter.Committeemen Jay Krivitzky

and Charles W. Dryden werechallenged by Levitt counsel asformer members of the Strath-more Oivic Association. Both de-nied any prejudice in the mat-

ing almost certain litigation, theTownship Committee Mondaynight reversed a 1963 PlanningBoard decision and ruled againstLevitt and Sons, Inc. on the issueof lot staking.

The developer is now requiredto stake all 1,905 Strathmore lots,which will involve new surveys, asprovided in the planned commu-nity ordinance.

The action culminated a longSght by Strathmore residents, in-cluding the Strathmore Civic As-sociation, which began last Junewhen the Planning Board acted towaive the lot staking requirementn the case of. Levitt, Residents

then appealed to the board andlater to the committee in alengthy public hearing.

M. R a y m o n d McGowan,Shrewsbury, who was recently re-tained as counsel by the Levittfirm, told the governing bodyprior to its 3-0 vote upholdingthe ordinance that "in t£ie eventof an adverse ruling, our (Lev-tt's) only alternative is to engagein litigation."

Examine BriefsThe committee then went into

a 90-minute caucus session to ex-amine a 28-page brief filed byLevitt attorneys and the argu-

REASSIGNEDSHEPPARD AFB, Tex. — Air-

man 2/c Ronald A. Ford, son ofMr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Ford, 51East Bergen PL, Red Bank, N.J.,is being reassigned to ForbesA F B , Kans., following hisgraduation from the technicaltraining course for U.S. Air ForceAtlas E missile facilities techni-cians here.

He is a graduate of Red BankHigh School.

ter..I can be impartial and fair,

aid Mr. Krivitzky, "and any pre-'ious participation (in a c t i o n sigainst Levitt) will not have any

h i k i "

g )iffect on my thinking."Mr. Dryden stated he has

scrupulously avoided" renewingin the aso-tis membership

nation, foreeing circum stancesif possible conflict.

ChallengedCommitteeman D a n i e l H.

Downey explained that his votelad been challenged at a pre-ious public hearing by Mr.

Wood, on the grounds .that hewas an assenting PlanninjpBoardmember, at the time the waiverwas granted Levitt.

tov**s s p p gwere cast by Mr.jCriviufcy uA Mr

requested certified copte* <rf 'meeting's minutes—to Me, •Mr. McGowan, "wi* * * . .,plaint I have already prepared.

The governing body** rating,was based on the foHowfog, af- •cording to Mr. Traphagen: _ j s

The Planning Board acted 'to:error" since the language of the,ordinance is dear, »nd it naq:"no sound reason" Ipr granting-the lot staking waiver.

In other business, the commit-,tee unanimously passed a reso-lution requesting the county totake over the portlm of MoydRd. in the township, inasmuch as:it has become "a major trafficartery." .-• , ;

A Commitment •Mr. Traphagen said he has re-,

ceived "a commitment" from th*;Board of Freeholders on the take-""over, but it would hinge on ti»widening of the railroad bridge,from its present 18 to 36 feet.

The governing body moved topetition the Public Utilities Com-mission to " J 'iiearirvg on

reopen a suspendedthe bridge widening

in order to expedite county ac-ceptance and relieve the town-ship of a large maintenance bur-den.

HUFFMAN o€> BOYLEFINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM

Rt, 35 Circle, Eatontown—542-1010

Tafsun's of Asbury Park

Annual ChurchMeeting Slated

LONG BRANCH — The annualmeeting of the First BaptistChurch will be held Thursdayevening, beginning with a covereddish supper at 7 o'clock. Themeeting will be followed by anevery member canvass under thesupervision of Miss Gertrude A.b-bitt.

Mrs. Sylvia Beaver is in chargeof supper arrangements.

Goesof Business

OPEN WED. and FRI. TIL 9 P.M. DAILY THRU SATURDAY'TIL 6 P.M.

tftftwhere your dollar buys MILES more

STORESMaple Ave. at White St.

Red Bank—747-57001000 Asbury Ave. Asbury Park

I\

775 • 8700

SEE USFOR TIRES

'\ DOWN' I A WEEK

Five Earn 20-YearCertificates at Fort

FORT MONMOUTH — Col. ICharles E. Robertson, Jr., com- Imanding officer of U.S. ArmyElectronics Materiel SupportAgency here, has issued 20-yearservice certificates to five civilian ||employees of the agency.

Those receiving the certificates, Ion completion of 20 years of em-1ployment in federal Civil Service,were Miss Rose L. Siniscalchi ||of Red Bank, Herman A. Bart-lett of Long Branch, George R.||Swan of Port&upeck, Lucille B.Suggs of Fair Haven and Chris-1topher F. Kielminski, Point Pleas-ant.

LAST FEW DAYS!WED. - THURS.

FRI. -SAT.OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9:00

After 39 yeors, TafsWv's of Aifcury Parkeloies Its doors forever. Lucky you I Nowyou can buy nationally famous quality brand*at a fraction of their original price. Hurryin . . . no limit — buy as many pairs as yeuwish and save.

ALL FAMOUSNAME BRANDS

ON SALE TAFSUN'S, RED BANK• MADEMOISELLE

• SANDLER

• FOOT FLAIRS • RHYTHM STEP • JOYCE

• PENAUO • PATINO • AND OTHERS

There's no Trick to Having Ex-tra Cash. You Get it Fast WhenYou Use The Register Classified. [

MONMOUTHWATSHO MONMOUTH ST.

RED BANK741-5292

13 MAIN ST.EATONTOWN

542-0743

""'IReg. 3.95 - 7.95

•SWIFT'S PREMIUM—ARMOUR'S STAR—AGED AND SEASONEDFULLY TRIMMEDCUT TO ORDER

BRANCH AVENUELITTLE SILVER

741-5350

• SIRLOINT-BONE STEAKS

•

Lean - Rib Side

LOIN ofPORK39

Boneless, Choice

EYE,ROUND

TECC

ATTENTION ALL FREEZER OWNERS

Put your freezer to work. This outstand-ing special will last only so long as thewholesale price of beef remains atpresent levels.MORRELL PRIDE or SWIFT'S PREMIUM

CIb

HINDQUARTEOFAverage Weight 160 lbsCUT, WRAPPED, LABELED, FROZEN

LEAN—TENDER

"59LEAN—TENDER 4*4*

CHUCK ROAST 3 9cIb

Lean - Meaty

SPARERIBS49

LEATHERSANDALS

ORCLOTH FLATS

REG. 9.n

LEATHER

Regular 24.99WOMEN'S LIZARD SHOES

.00

FEATURINGHard-to-Find

AAAAAND

OTHERWIDTHS

REG. J0.95.13, 95

DRESS

3.ooSHOES

Reg. 16.95 - 19.95WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES

Reg. 8.99 - 12.99

cIb

Lean - Fresh

GROUNDCHUCK

CIb

WHITE

NURSES'SHOES

59 S 115 BROAD ST.. RED BANK

EconomicalBACON

HOPPEDBEEF

00 for

ISTEW 4? 1 1SK1N|.ES$FRANKS

Wednarity* April 15, 19M-"1

CfflT LOTS OF IN THE

We at A»P are very proud of our "Super-RigM"Hams. Read on and M * » you don't agree W*justifiable prld*. First of all, these flavorful, pink-muted beauties are cut from tender, young, corn-fed porkers. The heavy, wasteful porkers are justnot "Super-Righr quality. Just as important is thtway we process and sell our hams. For instance:

— tkay'r* »avar trimm«at d*wn to H» oltrt b»n«.<% Ne ttolMMm (butt er •honk) hova any twntw

1.

FRIENDS MSIT—Wends of tfie Monmouth County Library A«ioci«rion Monday nightlieard Jam** Bryan, director of the Newark Public Library, at meeting in MonmouthCollege. He's shown wifh association'* new officers, left to right, Mrs. Harry M.Swarti of Mlddlvfown, president; Mn. Robert E. Thompion, first vice president, andMrs. Philip Branch, Jr., second vice president. Mr. Bryan, p«*t president of theAmerican Library Association, said Monmouth County badly nads a first class library.

Says County NeedsFirst Class Library

WEST LONG BRANCH — "In Bryan said, "because they comeMonmouth County, a first classlibrary Is your greatest need,"James Bryan, director of theNewark Public Library, told theFriends of the Monmouth CountyLibrary Association at its annualmeeting at Mommouth CollegeMonday night.

"The first needs of MonmouthOounty are for a substantial li-brary facility, a substantial col-lection of books, enough seats forreaders, and convenient to thewhole county," Mr. Bryan, whoIs immediate past president ofthe American Library Associa-tion and currently a consultantto the Monmouth Comity library,•aid.

To emphasize the county'sneed for easily accessible libraryfacilities, Mr. Byran declaredthat during the Easter vacation,the Newark Public Library had4,600 readers in one day — 721 inone hour — most of them stu-dents, and many of them fromMonmouth County.

"The problem arises," Mr.

to us for things you ought tohave in Monmouth County. Butyou don't have them."

He predicted that, as the population increases, a system whichwould include three or fourbraries in various sections of thecounty will be needed.

There is a crisis in Americanlibraries today, Mr, Bryan toldthe county association.

"The real aim In our public I:braries is the crisis of unmetneeds of people who have inter-ests, hopes, aspirations, and am-bitions, . mostly serious and earn-est, which cannot readily bs sat-isfied either due to an insuffi-ciency of the materials of learn-ing or the lack of access to them

"While most of the apparent un-met needs are those of elemen-tary, high school and coHega stu-dents who wish to use the libraryin conjunction with formal edu-cation activity, there are manyother personal needs and inter-ests which must be satisfied," hesaid.

"A free market place, for ideasis essential for the democraticprocess. The right to vote mustbe accompanied by a point ofview based on knowledge of thessues," Mr. Bryan continued."The education of all citizensthrough life, not just throughschool, is necessary to the con-tinued growth of the individualin order that he may make acontinuing contribution to so-ciety."

A slate of new officers wasInstalled at the meeting. Mrs.Harry M. Swartz, Middletown,was elected president, succeedingMrs. Robert E. Thompson, Lit-tle Silver.

Mrs. Thompson was namedfirst vice president and Mrs.Philip Branch, Jr., Little Silver,was elected second vice presi-dent.

3.4.

• I I M * removed.

Ne ex«tu NieMwra b added — Hn*'« why »*••f* t »ol IAT h tt» MIAT.O«f mtth**] ef «twMnfl an*) taneUng •llmlnatt.entm wrinkopc*

5, TlVre "ftrtly •eekeit"Know what will realty convince you we have rea-son to be proud? Buy on* . . . taste it, irwn-mthat's real proof. These "Super-Right" Fully-Cooked Hams are on sale, you know—and likeall "Super-Righr Meats, the/re guaranteed toplease or your money back. How can you resist?

§ "Suptr-Rlght" Quality I t t f

GOP EVENT APRIL 28RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Mrs.

James G. Crowley, chairman ofthe annual spring card partysponsored by the Women's Re-publican Club of Raritan Town-ship, announced that all planshave been completed for the af-fair. It will be held April 28 atBuck Smith's Restaurant, EastKeansburg, at 8 p.m.

THE NEWS:

GIANT-SIZE"BIG 10" FLAKY BISCUITS

FROM BORDEN'SWe roll out layers and layers of fresh dough—just to makeone of these new "Big 10" Biscuits. They bake up into thebiggest, flakiest, biscuits...just like homemade. Try Butter-milk or Southern Style—both are extra-big and extra-flaky!

70 OFF TO TRY'EM!CLIP THIS COUPON!

STORE COUPON

SAVE 70on purchase ofBORDEN'S NEWBIG1OBISCUITS

Mr. Groctri Th» Bordcn Foodi Co willredeem this coupon for 7tf plus 2tf forhindllng when submitted ss part pay-ment lor nackije ol Borden's New "Bis10" Dlscults. Any sales tax must bepaid by consumer. Invoices showingpurchase of sufficient slock to covercoupons must be shown on requestCoupon void In any slata or localitywhera taxed, prohibited or restricted byliw. Good only In Continental U S »For payment mall to Burden FoodiCo.,P. 0. Dox 1720, Clinton, Iowa. Oiler• 'P l r t i June 30, 1064.

O/f«r llrnllad lo ona coupon p i r padktg t .

REDEEM NOW AT YOUR GROCER

I U.S. GOVT. INSPECTED8 (No Moisture Added)

! SMOKED HAMS

CALIFORNIA CUTHONE HIGHER!

BONELESS CHUCKNONE HI6HER!

POT ROAST ¥ 4% 59"Suptr-Righf Quality SHORT CUT

RIBS « BEEF ° K D Y 63TOP SIRLOIN or RUMP

BONELESS BEEF ROAST : 85 'FRESH CALAS - — 29

cIb.

RagulaMb..'

cIb.

All B..fMb._ • _ _ aw«m #» iBBeMiIgM Brand ,.,o. P .B . I-ID. p>«.

Smoked Ham Steak 791 frankfurters 49C 59e

Rib Steaks * - " 69f Newport Roast % 95*

MEL-O-BIT AMERICAN CHEESESllceiJ-MlldrWoredofWhit»

Pasteurized Process 55 Ground Beef Fr.iMy

Ground 45

ib.

eib.

eIb.

C A N A D I A N S T Y L E

Super-Right Brand pkg.

Whole Hams 4 5 £b

• "Supar-Ri9lrr"9iHill»y JLQt

AllgeadBrand Ilk,pkg. 2lb.«kf.

Sliced Bacon 49C 95C

Beef or Pork LiverLamb Liver NONIHHWIM k-49*Chicken l iver NWKH»T«I

Calves Liver NONIHI«H«H

PastramiPork Roll

Super-Right SLICED

READY-TO-EAT MEATS

3 £ 79eY w " c l w k -

Save on These Grocery Values I BIG GIFT SELECTION FOR PUIO STAMPS!D l l MONTE Kiuosrt

Tomato Sauce 10 ™ 93e Special K OWEAl 2*^55'JUHJWEET-flMdy to torn Pinsaaplt-Oniefrult

$»nnyflild Bnnd

Cooked P-unes 2 '•• 55s A&P DrinkItni Brtni

Sweet PeasRatlty Iran4

Margarine ^ 4 Z 59Dum Dum Candy Pops ^<< p*«25

r-Fr—h Fruttt ana*

OalHornla—Urp Jjrtan .

ASPARAGUS

Reiiehm»nn Corn Oil l-lb.Unsilt.d(Fri>»nFo«dC.s.) pig.ln«t«nt—Non-Fit Dry Milk f.6 ox.

ku a r n a u o n Mak.s3pUarh Pk9.

Gontadina Tomato Paste 2 ';;, 25s

Doxsee Minced Clams 2 l0cio< 67°

Cold Medal Flour AKp-Pos. 5 ;:g, 61°-Jan* Parker Baled Foods/ —

BLUEBERRYPIE [ S 49C

a" Six*—I Ib. I ez.

Spanish Bar CakeDanish Pecan RingHermit Cookies

390

45s

Made with ButtermilkEnriched Bread , Mb.i<

lot leafi

* 4f«

Blue Bonnet MargarineIn'Alb. lib. M oprints pig. •"• '

Patrieian Toilet TissueWHITEor PINK

Clorox Laundry Bleach'/z g<l- QAo gal.pla i t ic * *

Fancy •%

Long Grain V

Nabltoo—Rtgnlir u tugtr Homy

Graham Crackers £ 3 5Mareal Pastel Napkfnt 2 % 19'Mareal Toilet Tissue 4 »»> 37s

C A U INSTANT GRANULES 3 1b. 3I/2 CCO

Nylonge Sponges J * S . ftW1

Noxon Polish AHP^O.. - ^ W

Home Maid Garbage Bags ,85 55°— Thrifty Dairy Buys I —

Lar|t Unit A

Fresh White EggsNatHral—DoniNtlo

Sliced Swiss ChoosePartturlied Procnt—Mild

Mel-o-Bit SlicesA&P Grated Cheese r Z ZRomano Cheese De

Am*l

A&P Provolone Slices D—'— Frozen Food Values / —

Swanion't Btil, Chloktn, Turfcty

T.V. Dinners r^^i 2 Z 99e

Exetltlor—BvHtrtd

Beefsteaks r ^ m n 7p«35«

Hawaiian Punch 2 *;; 39°Minute Maid °-g.D.i,ght 2 iM 37°Milady BlintzesParfait Cake

MWium

Si*.

39;tS!9*

SWMt,

PINEAPPLESwMt Jilsy

BUCK GRAPESPascal Celery HWHEM

String Beans NONEHWHIUJ

Cauliflower SSSnSm 1333'Hew Green Cabbage * 8*Tomatoes NONE

Avocado PearsFlorida Oranges

HONEYDEW

HI«SHERI

MushroomsCole Slaw Rt9tleMltd

— Seafood Vafuot i —

Large ShrimpDressed WhitingHalibut SteakPerch Fillet

Apple erChe»w

;;:59°Rigultrly 1.50* [uvij

Adorn Hair Spray •PlusTai

SPECIAL

can • a I T

Freian

Pol* StarFroian

Ship AhoyFroian

Cap'n John'sQulet-Fronn

Redeem Your

pkg.l3«.p.?l ib.

P&G Coupons of A&P!

Spic & SpanFOR CLEANING

PAINTED SURFACES Pig

Salvo DetergentJi. pkg. 4 4 eablats * *

l-lb.7ef 12 t,

Joy Liquid DetergentI pt. k 01. plastic

China BeautyChow Mein Dinner

ChlckanTripla Pad

CriscoPura Vagttabla Shortanlng

Mb.OJo Jib.Mo

Ivory SoapPERSONAL SIZE

Ivory SoapFor Toilai and lath

madlum Ao«alca '

TideFor (ha Family Wash and D!ir*i

lOceff l ib . I Klabal n . pig.

ScottissueWhita or Colorad

4 IOOO.haatflQarolls " W

SoottPaper Towels

Whila or Coloraell20shaaf4|«

roll * •

Sandwich Bags

alaar plattie '

OrleansDog Food

2Horsamaat

15 ot. « f lcam ^ *

Sweetheart Soapluy I at Regular Prka

6af I for It

ctltai •abas

PrltM tffactlva thru Sat., April 18th In Super Market, and Self-service stores only In Northern New J.rtey, Orange and Rockkmd C M U K M .

All Tob«co ProducU, Fresh Milk and Alcoholie Beverages exempt from Plaid Stamp ofier.

RE3) BANK REGISTER10-Wedneaky, April 15,1964

HospitalTo PublishRiverviewer

Miss Jane Kiel

RED BANK — Progress atRiverview Hospital will be re-ported m a new hospital publi-cation called The Riverviewer.

The newsletter was named ina contest which drew 72 entriesfrom hospital staffers. Miss JaneKiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Walter A. Kiel of Chapel HillRd., Middletown, a licensed prac-tical nurse In the pediatrics de-partment, was the winner of adinner for two at the Old UnionHouse for naming the publication.

The Riverviewer will be pub-lished in two editions—one foremployees, doctors and gover-nors, and the other for membersof the community, including pa-tients and contributors.

Reported will be operationalstatistics and personnel news aswell as information about River-view's $1% million building funddrive and planjffor the new five-story wing. The hospital editionwill also have personal newsabout the institution's staff.

ApplegateSeeks NodFor Mayor

KEYPORT — Former MayorCharles E. Applegate is seekingone of the two Republican coun-cil nominations in the April 21primary without the endorsementof the local GOP club.

He is opposing incumbent Coun-cilman Merrill H. Wallace, whohas the nod from, the GOP steer-ing committee along with formerCouncilman Henri J. Hansen, whois seeking the mayoralty, and incumbent Councilman Robert J.Strang, running for re-election tothe governing body.

Mr. Applegate, born and raisedhere, has spent most of his life inthe borough, except for a stintwith the U. S. Army Air Corpsin World War II. He held therank of staff sergeant.

He has served one year as acouncilman and five terms asmayor.

Employed by the MonmouthCounty sheriff's office, he hasserved as court officer and judi-cial and confidential aide to County Court Judge Elvin R. Simmili.He presently works as a specialdeputy sheriff and process server

He is a former member of theAmerican Legion, Raritan Post23, and an exempt fireman afterservice with the Lincoln HoseCompany. A graduate of NewJersey Police School, he is pastsecretary of the Monmouth Coun-ty Patrolmen's Benevolent Asso-ciation, past president of the Mon-mouth County Court Officers1 Association, former secretary of theMen's Bible Class of CalvaryMethodist Church, former mem-ber of the Keyport Lions Cluband Civic Affairs, past presidentof the Republican Club and pastpresident and director of the Keyport Junior Drum and BugleCorps.

Married, he has a daughter.

|

Told of BillsRED BANK - Support for the

New Jersey Slaughter Bill A511,and the Randall Bill, H.R.4856,were urged by Don R. Maxfieldof the New Jersey branch officof the Humane Society of theUnited States, at a meetingthe Monmouth-Ocean Chapterhere, recently.

Jacques V. Sichel, presidentthe New Jersey branch, spoke ."A Humanitarian's Objective."

Mrs. E. F. Placilla, MonmouthCounty chairman, presided.

PARKWAY TOLL FINESAYREVILLE - JoAnn Malba,

21, of 80 Seaview Ave., LongBranch, has been fined $10, sus-pended, and $5 court costs ona charge of failing to pay the 25-cent toll in an automatic collec-tion lane on the Garden StateParkway. The mptorist was finedby Magistrate John Vail in courthere March 23. State Police pa-trolling the parkway made the ar-rest on a complaint charging thatthe violation occurred at theparkway's Raritan Plaza tollarea. The complaint alleged par-tial payment of the toll.

PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRUSAT., APRIL IB ot all NEWJERSEY itorei. W. reierv* thtright to limil quantititi, Not

poniibl* for typographical•rrore.

Good thru Tues., April

FREE WITH THIS COUPON FREE

too HGREENSTAMPS

WITH PURCHASE OF *7.50 or MOREThii coupon void if prtwnttd «i any food Mor* oth«r than Pineut—Firtt-Nattonal

Fmast LIMIT 1 PER ADULT —CIGARETTES, TOBACCO, BEER, UQUOKand FRESH MltK EXEMPT FROM STAMP OFFER.

Good thru Sat., April

FREE wlTH THIS COUPON FREE

GreenStamps

WITH PURCHASE OF 2 CANS OFFINAST OR RICHMOND

TUNA FISH

50This toupon veld if.

finastat cny food More othtr than Finast — FIriNNattonat

RBRLIMIT ONE PER FAMILY — ADULTS ONLY

COUPON VALID AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL• (jaa^BBvaHHH^•••KM • M I » » * M ^ an MM ^ •^•^^•^"••B^™ • •

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Finast

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APRICOT,. . . FINASTPRESERVES

ICE CREAM CLOVERDALE3 159<

Froxen Juice-o-ramaDOLE PINEAPPLE JUICEPINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

PINEAPPLE- YourORANGE choice5^99*

PET EVAP. MILK 3 ' r 4 0 < TEMTEE KOSHER DILLSGOLDEN ROSE TEA BAGS '«" 89< FINAST GRAPE JUICE 3 1% pint

boti.

MINUTE MAID ORANGE DELIGHT"YOR" GARDEN GRAPE JUICEHAWAIIAN 1m B i .RED PUNCH Choice a ) earn

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Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-cults.—Advertisement.

FINAST CORNTOMATO PASTEPRUNE JUICEMANDARIN ORANGESNECTARSFINAST CATSUPGRAPEFRUIT

FINAST

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cans

6 oz.cans

1MINUTE MAID

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8985

DOG FOODPEANUT BUTTERFINAST JELLY

KEN-l RATION

FINAST

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1501 39c59c

1

V cans1 Ib. 8oz.

jarM 12 or. $'

\art

SECTIONS-IINAST

POST KRINKLESOLIVE OILTRIX CEREAL

43

3 -"• 79 c

FRENCH FRIESCLOVERDALE 9 oz.

FRESH FROZEN pkg.9LAND 0 ' LAKES

BUTTER

PROGRESSO

X 29c-• $3.49

8PS 2 9 C

GRADE AA93 SCORE

11b.pkg. 69

RED DANK, 362 Broad Street

FINAST

USDACHOICEMEATS

RIB STEAKSUSDA CHOICE

TENDER, JUICY l b

USDA GOVTGRADED CHOICE

CORNED BEEFBONELESS BRISKET& ECONOMY CUTS lb.

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PORTERHOUSEWA

USDA GOVTGRADED CHOICE

SKINLESS FRANKS 2 89GROUND CHUCK 2 99FANCY FOWL JULV >33<SLICED BACON »«-« *55<FUNK STEAKS J £ 95c

BEEF LIVER 'wen

BACK M Y

FANCY SMEITS -25cFRESH COD FILLETS -49=

ROAST

LETTUCE lore V,eminaers

4 to pock 3 9 C

REGULAR SIZE BAR ] | C

1 lb. 5 oi O | .lib. 5 oi.

CRISPY FRESH ICEBIRC

33cUQUID

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MUSHROOMS — 49cJUICY CALIFORNIA

SUNKIST LEMONS 6*23*CRISP REFRESHING

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DUPONT SPONGESFELS NAPTHA SOAPINSTANT FELSGENTLE FELSRIVER BRAND RICECAROLINA LONG GRAIN RICEBUMBLE BEE SOLID WHITE TUNACARNATION INSTANT DRY MILKHOWARD JOHNSON SHRIWI> CR0QUETTES

BORDEN'S INSTANTDEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAILDEL MONTE SLICED CLING PEACHESDEL MONTE CUT GREEN BEANSDEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CORNDEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL CORNDEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOESDEL MONTE SPINACHDEL MONTE SWEET PEAS

FAB l l bp ; r31

SAVE AT FINAST-FIRST NATIONAL

31b. lor.

vteaanamj, njwu v*, »~»—<BED BANK R£GiSTEB

pAre Issuing'Last Calls'

RED BANK - Tin Red BankCommunity YMCA is tauii* i"hurt « « " for retklenea c«mpregistrations.

Rodney C. Hibrier, general sec-retary, has announced that fewopenings remain at Ocfcaaickonfor boys and Matollionequay forgirls, near Medford, and CampSpeers for boys and sirij in thePoconos.

The two residence camps andArrowhead Day Camp, operatedby the local council in Marlboro,make up the all-round camp pro-gram offered by the "V" toryoung people of this area.

The Medford Lakes and Speerscamps offer complete and separ-ate programs tor boys and girl!between 8 and 16 years of age.Registrations are accepted fofone or more of the tour two-week periods.

Odcamokon and Matollionequayare located on 600 acres of sandysoiled woodland. Each campfaces its own large lake withseven smaller lakes also on theproperty. It is operated by theYMCAs of Camden, Burlington,Gloucester and Monmouth Coun-ties and directed by William H.Douglass, who has 38 years ofcamping experience.

The Speers camps are on 1,000acres of woodland completelysurrounding a 30-acre lake. It isdirected by Al Chrone, associatesecretary of the Central AtlanticCouncil of YMCAs.

Mr. Hibner announced that Inaddition to a heavy registrationfor the away-fronvhome camps,the Y has signed up far moreday campers for Airrowhead thanH had at this time last year.

Information and brochures con-cerning any of. the camps maybe obtained from the YMCA, «Riverside Ave.

Bar Mitzvah

• /1 *

AJAX CLEANSER 2 29cWITH BLEACH . . . 1 lb. 5oz. can 21e

2PV8b;.39c

ACTION X 39<=POPULAR DRY BLEACH

l i b . 6 o z .pk0 .

7 " 3 9 cPA.JO*"

15 oz.size

ALL PURPOSE LIQUID CLEANERAJAX lpt. 12oz.

lize

5quart(in

FLORIENTPOPULAR HOUSEHOLD DEODORIZER

59c

CHOCOLATEMALTED MILK

DYNAMO "LIQUID DETERGENT

l q t . 4 o i .lize 75'

8^01. 2 cam 3 J C

83Aoi. 2 cam 3lC

8 oi. 2 cam 35C

2 cam 2/C

2 cam 27C

8 oi. 2 cam 3 J C

2 com 29C

8'Aoi. 2 cant 27C

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B A G G I E S F00D WRAP SIZESANDWICH BAGS.. . 50 to pkg. 29c

25 to 43C

Henry Jay SHxnuu

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-HenryJay SiUman, son of Mr. and Mrs.Sherman Sitzman, 19 CaroJ La.,Slratiunore, celebrated Ma BarMitzvah at the Stratihmore JewishCenter Saturday. He was calledto the pulpit and read from thehaftorah.

A reception for approximately120 people was held at tile Veter-ans of Foreign Wars building inOliMwood. Present were his ma-ternal grandparents, Mr. andMrs. Louis Rosenberg, Brooklyn;his paternal grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Nathan Sitzman ofShamoitin, Pa., and other guestsfrom Allbany, Florida and NorthCarolina.

During the Bar Mdtzvah servicein the all purpose room of th«Stratbmore Elementary School,Donald Broder, chairman of thetemple's board of education, pre-sented Henry an English trans-lation of the Holy Scriptures.Mrs. Herbert Shore, Sisterhoodpresident, presented him a Sab-bath prayer book, and Rabbi Mor-ton S. Baum, officiating spiritualleader, presented a certificate ofBar Mitzvah.

Library CouncilOpen House Set

KEVPORT—The Keyport HighSchool Library Council will markNew Jersey's Tercentenary dur-ing an open house to be held thismonth.

The council is under the di-rection of Mrs. Virginia K. Coop-er, school librarian. Its purposesare to encourage the Interest ofstudents in literature as a formof entertainment as well as educa-tion.

Members of the council wiUmake a display to honor theShakespearen touring companywbioh will present "The Merchantof Venice" to the student body.

The Honor Society Bookstoreand the council hope to creategreater interest and enthusiasmin the world of books. The li-brary at present has a separateshelf of "Must Read" books forcollege-bound students. The book-store and the council also areattempting to emphasize theclassics.

PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT., APRIL 18 at all NEWJERSEY stores. We- reserve the right to limit quantities. Notresponsible for typographical errors.

RED BANK, 362 Broad Street

PARKWAY INCOME UPWOODBRIDGE — The Garden

State Parkway produced a rec-ord income during the first quar-ter of this year. Toll revenue was$5,168,410, compared to, $4,893,452in the first quarter o( 1963. Netrevenues totaled $3,859,423, up 9.1per cent over last year. Operatingrevenues, including income fromservice areas, Increased by $488,-342 to a total of $9,314,378. Earn*ings on Investment! were up by$22,972.

n~Wetut*a*y, April IS, 1964 BED BANK REGISTER

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Mull School NameBoard Still Can't Agree on OneFREEHOLD - The Freehol

Regional Board of Education sti!can't make up Its mind whatcall Che new school in HcwelTownship.

Child WelfareMonth BoostedBy Legion Men

NEPTUNE — Monmouth Courtty's 22 American Legion posts arejoining the more than 16,000 postsin the nation in observing Aprilas "Child Welfare Menth," ac-cording to the county command-•r, Robert B. Godbold.

The local posts and the LegionMonmouth County executive com-mittee are participating in the ob-servance to focus attention of thecommunity on the needs of chil-dren and youth.

"Since 1925, nearly $186,000 hasbeen spent by the American Le-gion and its affiliated organiza-tions for child welfare and youthwork," said Mr. Godbold. Headde that most of the expendi-tures have been made by indi-vidual posts.

He said the rapidly advancingtechnology and the effects of continuing international tensions arecreating complex problems for to-day's children. He reports. theAmerican Legion is concernedwith the illegal use of "pep" pillsby teenagers; the development ofcommunity facdlitiss for diagno-tis, education and treatment ofmentally handicapped children,and creation of programs aimedat reducing school dropouts andimproving youth employment.

The Child Welfare Committeefa comprised of Charles Tice,Ocean Grove; Col. Harry El-kan, Red Bank; Reese Gibson,Freehold, and Roland Everett ofWall Township.

Just about everyone agrees that'Southern Freehold Regional

High School means nothing," asDr. Jacob Lewis, board memberfrom Freehold Borough said Mon-day night, but they can't get to-gether on what'name will pleaseall sending, districts.

"Howem High School of theFreehold Regional Area," sug-gested Robert Sustick, memberform Howell.

"I'd like a personality name,"said John P. Tergis, from Marlboro.

'Location is the thing," saidDr. Lewis. "HoweM High School."

"I'd prefer Howell-FarmdngdaleHigh School" Irving Eggert ofColts Neck put in, but he recom-mended a personality name.

For Locality"Name it for the locality where

it's located," Dr. Eugene S. C.Errickson of -Freehold Boroughurged. "Howell High School ofthe Freehold Regional District."

Board President Howard L.Woodward of Manalapan said hedoesn't think it's quite that simple"There, are possible legal com-plications," he warned.

The board referred the matterback to the "names committee,"headed by Mr. Tergis.

Board secretary Frank L. Wit-man was authorized to advertisefor bids on a water main to belaid from Farmingdale throughHowell Township to the newschool site. t

Permission has yet to be ob-

Basic Trainee

One of the tMng* they learn *tcollege these i&yt is tiM lour ismore than three. Mind you, noteverybody learns the lesson,for in the recent IntercollegiateBridge Tournament many play-ers settied for three tricks in-stead of trying for four.

West opens; die five of clubsagainst thee notmmp. East winsChe first trick with the king ofclubs and returns the eight.

Conventionally, the lead of theeight of clubs shows that Eaststarted with only two or threecards in the suit. If East startedwith four or more clubs he wouldturn his original fourth best clubat the second trick. For example,if East started with K-8-7-3 hewould win the first trick witfi theking and then return the three.

As soon as East returns theeight of clubs, therefore, Westknows that South started with atleast four cilubs.

Cannot Run Entire SuitWest cannot take five clubs

no matter how the suit is played.

The HandU* dealerNorth-South vulnerable

NORTH4> A 10 9 6V A 9O A Q

EASTQ 8 S 3

? i 7 6O K 6 S

J 9 7

4K.84

Whether South plays the queenor the nine of clubs at the secondtrick. West can take the ace andten but then South will havestopper.

H West does take the secondolub trick Ihe can get three dubsin all. West can take his owntwo clubs at once or he canswttch to a new suit, but the re-sult will be the same.

West can get (our olub tricksby refusing tiie second trick. Eastgets in with the king of diamondsin time to lead his last olub,and West can run the rest of thesuit.

What if East doesn't have theking of diamonds? In that casedeclarer is sure of six diamondsand dummy's two aces and sure-ly has a trick in clubs or one ofthe major suits. The contract can-not be defeated unless East hasthe king of diamonds and a third

s ofsers

tained from Howell Township tolay the pipeline, but the consensusof board members is that it will'not be refused. Meanwhile, time

the essence, board mem-aid.

10 Bus RoutesJameson and Son of English-

own was awarded a three-yearxmtract for bus transportation>n 10 routes at a total cost of163,185, to be paid in three yearlynstellments of $54,595. Arthurtodge, board member from How-(11 Township and chairman of the:ransportation committee, said the»ard will save about $7,500 onhe three-year contract, a newleparture.A $1,383 contract for tour bit*

odies was awarded to Willsequipment Co. of Mount Holly,rtiile $11,335 was authorized forrenerai GMC, Inc., Bradleyleach, low bidder for four bushassis.Secretary WRman was author-

ied to advertise for gasoline andil bids for 1964-65.

Holmdel YouthFund DriveTo Continue

HOLMDEL — Chairman Dom-inick Onori announced the Thirdannual Holmdel Youth Activi-ties Association fund drive wlJlcontinue throughout this month.

Once each, year, the HYAA so-licits financial support from thetownship residents to maintainthe youth programs. The adultswho supervise the programs arevolunteers, but the HYAA pur-ohases material and equipment,ment.

At the awards night held lastweek, more than 200 boys andgirls received awards and ribbonsfor participating in the fall andwinter program.

The following have volunteeredQ help with the drive this year:

Old Manor: Mrs. William Dehm,Mrs. C. W. Bosland, Mrs. M. J.Sasso, Mrs. Francis VamVakas,Mrs. John Scoras, Mrs. JosephJ. Basile, Mrs. Patrick McCar-thy, Mrs. J. M. Sharpe, Mrs. J.T. Halton, Mrs. Robert Ormsbee,

WEST* J 45? Q 8 3 20 4 2* A 10 6 5 2

SOUTH4 K 7 2<7 K 10 5 4O 10 8• Q 9 7 3

South West NorthPass Pass 1.1 <? Pass1 NT Pass 33 NT 'All Pass

Opening lead — • 5

EastPanPassPassPass

club, so West must assume hispartner has those cards.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one

mond, and the next player pass-es. You hold: Spades—Q 8Hearts—J 7 6. Diamonds—K 6 5.Clubs—K 8 4. What do you say?

Answer: Bid onesuit is weak, butenough for a response when yourpartner has opened the bidding.

For Sheirmrold's 36-page book-let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge Book,Bank Register, Box 3J18, GrandCentral Station, NewN. Y.

KC to HoldSpelling BeeOn Friday

FAIR HAVEN — Pupils of alllocal grammar schools, publicand parochial, in the greater RedBank area wiU participate Fri-day at 8 p.m. in a spelling beesponsored by Red Bank Coun-cil, Knights of Columbus.

James P. Erving of little Sil-ver, chairman of Youth Activi-ties, announced that the bee,which will be held at the councilhall here, is the local preliminarycontest of the state champion-ship spelling bee to be held May10 at Collingswood.

The winner of the local com-petition will be entered in thedistrict semi-finals which will in-clude the winners of similar contests to be held by all* councilsin the Monmouth-Ocean CountyChapter of the Catholic men'sfraternal society. The districtsemi-finals will also be held atthe Red Bank Council hall April24.

AND WHAT OO

you oo?WHAT DO YOU PO

FOR

IT WASUSEP

ONLYONCE..

STEVE ROPER By SAVNDERS and OVERGARD

Robert L. Fellman, Mrs. AnthonyGangemi, Mrs. Mary Marris, Mrs.William Becker, Mrs. Forman A.Sutphin, Mrs. Dom Onori, Mrs.George Scharg, Mrs. Betty Mot-tern, Mrs. F. H. Weiss, and Wil-Kam Menges.

Maurice Manor and Centervillearea: Mrs. Rocco Mauro, Mrs.Evelyn Miller, Mrs. Maria Bib-son and Mrs. Valerie Hentz.

George L. Husted

EAST KEANSBURG - GeorgeL. Husted, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Husted, Thompson Ave.,Is undergoing basic training atFort Dix. Upon completion ofthe eight-week training program,he will be assigned to a specialistschool for advanced training.

Buying or selling? Use theRegister Classified for quick re-sults.—Advertisement.

ishing DerbySet for April 25

FAIR HAVEN — The annualFishing Derby sponsored by theborough Recreation Commissionwilt be held at McCarter PondSaturday, April 25, directorGeorge Giffen announced at lastweek's meeting of the commis-sion in the Youth Center.

Other activities scheduled are:golf instructions for high schoolgirls, softball for grammar schoolgirls, and badminton for adults.

It was decided to mail copiesof the quarterly newsletter to allborough residents.

Information about the programsis available from Mr. Giffen orBarry Bradford, associate direc-tor.

The next commission meetingwill be May J at 8:30 p.m. in thecenter.

Feldman helfit probl&ns.

Mrs. Edward J. Kojola, Mrs. D.M. Schufcmann, and Mrs. CharlesWells.

Newstead: Mrs. Joseph Lu-cania.

Hazlet area: Mrs. Edward Mi-chalski, Mrs. Walter Therketeen,Mrs. Charles R. Martin, and Mrs.Richard Spencer.

Everett area: Mrs. R. P. Knud-en.Crawford's Corner area; Mrs.

W. R. Opie, Mrs. Marie Guz-mich, Mrs. Audrey Iaderosa,Mrs. E. J. Luettohau, and Mrs.Kenneth Hopper.

Hblmdel Village area: Mrs.

Prizes for Friday's preliminarycontest will include a gold med-al and a $25 U. S. savings bondto the first place participant, abronze medal to the second placewinner and a silver medal forthird place.

Members of Mr. Erving's com-mittee, who will conduct the beeand serve as judges, are RobertM. Olshan, Rumson; John J. Ku-har, New Shrewsbury; HowardE. Rowett, Rumson, and RobertT. Dudley, Fair Haven.

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NIGHT 1&RS KOlMiSTIFlED,KAREM.'-WHY PID YOU RETURN

l A O H K E B R M B *B R F C I K S / - -

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NUBBIN By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW

PTA Unit HoldsMusic Festival

BELFORD — A music festival,under the direction of Mrs. Dor-othy Arons, music teacher, washeld recently in the Belford schoolby the Parent-Teacher Associa-tion. A bicycle safety program isplanned April 30.

Election of officers will be heldat the May meeting. The fifthgrade won the attendance award.The executive board will meet atthe home of Mrs. Richard Levin-dusky April 21.

Mrs. Paul Morris, Mrs. RichardLevindusky and Mrs. RicharcKelleher will attend the countycouncil meeting in HighlandsWednesday.

MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST

IT WOULDN'T BE ANYGOOD, DEEDEE.'-A MARRIAGETHAT CAME OUT OF A

- A U E

WHENIWASAOUU),TfWG5WtKEALWAYS-KIND OF 6UX»W AMD HOPELESSIN OUR HOMt-AHO to DREAM UP 5IORIE6

10—TO MAKE UFE PRETTIER!

ALL KIDS DO THAT,DA.RUNS-SOMETI/AE5!

BUT I GUE55 IDIDN'T OUTGROW

THE HABIT!

S W W d fORSWEME, LOVER!-ANDi u NEVER DO rr

ASAIN.'

THE PHANTOM By LEE FAUC

"ASTRO-GUIDE" By CeeanFor Thursday, April 16

Present-— For You andYours • • • Put your healthabove everything else. Don'ttake cbances of any kind. Countto ten—or more—before yousound off in words or writingas people are thin-skinned todayand may take offense where itis not intended. Face trp to ne-cessity for cutting down on ex-penses for a while. '"

Past . • . Man, (aid to have Future • • • Here's a predictionexisted for about a million years, that will Appeal to the ladies:has possessed writing for about lapel telephones will be worn6,000 yean; agriculture some- before the end of the decade.what longer. Science as a source ThefU resemble jeweled pins,of economic techniques has ex- We shudder to think of tbe pos-isted for only a little more than sibflity of teen-agers adopting150 years. the fad.

The Day Under Your SignARIES (Born Merck 21 to April 191Strew aodal onracta. Radiations in.onUtt. i ocrease your popularity for a It* days.

LIBRA {S»ph 23 to Oct. 22)Girfoff In to *n impulse to tike drasticaction could prove very tostl/ now.

TAURUS (April 20 lo May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Minimise household drudgery by trying The situation which has confused you willout new Ideas TOU hare learned. become cleartr snd you'll feel rellercd.

SAGITTARIUS (Nay. 22 to D»c 21)To | t t in «n argument now would be oflittle «Tail—mil ytm mljht lnul

CAPRICORN (D.c . 22 to Jan. 20)You'll feel orerlmrdened with ddalla. Be-•tlr youraelf and vet them out of the way.

GEMINI (Mw2l ioJun*2l)People am osier to spproMi, as maiuthe alia jtm put off earlier this week.

CANCER (Jun. 22 fo July 21)M*A* concrete mggtMtion$ for imprcvt'ments nthcr than critldie the put.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21] AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to F.b. 19)Generosity ti a virtue, but don't let It Complete difficult Uttc* first ind then,yet to point where othera impoK on you. spend time with family ind/or hobby.

VIRGO (Aim. 22 to W . 22) PISCES (F.b. 20 to March 20)Inntrsd of letting WDTK KCumttUtc, A buiinot propoaitiaa may culminate. BetacUe chore* u they »ti*« each da/, rare all legal details are In order.

O I9M* FnttUbcn Ntwijaper Srodicat*

By GEORGE SIXTA

6OSH/THAT'S

I THINK I CAMFIX IT, THOUGH.I'M SON W A TRYTO <3LU£ IT BACK

ON REAL TIGHT

NO WONDHRSTUFF/ COULDNTPLAY. THIS ISTH' ONE RISHT

HERE.

mewA MINUTE

ITHOUGHT HETALKIM6

ABOUT MINE.'

I DISCOVEREDTHAT OWE OFHIS PADS ISLOO5E.

By ED DODD

OK/V>! AAARk*UFT1NS™! THINK WE CAN

MAkE IT NOW/LETT'S MEN REACHTHE PRAIRIE, AND WfTHTHE Wl to BLOWING

DIRECTLY TOWARDSATAN'S WALLOW

THEV BEGIN THEIRDANGEROUS CHORE

LAW DAY — Gov. Richard J. Hughes proclaims May I Law Day in New Jersey,calling on lawyers to promote greater respect for laws and their observance and thevalue of the rule of law in the United States as contrasted to the rule of force undercommunism. Seated at left is M. Raymond McGowan, pre-sidenf of the Monmouth BarAtsociation. Standing are John Jay Mangini, left, Law Day chairman for MonmouthCounty, and Daniel J. O'Hern, chairman of the Monmouth Bar public relations com--mirfse. Programs will be conducted May I in the Court House, in schools and beforeclubs and organizations.

Club Honors RoedeRED BANK — Harold Roede,

76, of 146 Lexington Ave., FairHaven, a former jeweler whonow devotes his time to assisting fellow "senior citizens," crip-pled children and others in need,and to his hobbies of paintingand boat building, has beennamed "the Elk of the year" bythe. Red Bank Lodge of Elks., Mr. Roede, noted as painter ola picture of the old side-wheelersteamer, the "Albertina," whichused to take passengers fromRed Bank, along the Navesinkto New York, was honored at ameeting of the lodge here Satur-day night. His painting of the"Albertina" hangs in the FairHaven Borough Hall and hasbeen used as a centerpiece forthat ' municipality's offical gnia, on signs and police andother vehicles.

He received a bronze and ma-hogany plaque from Harold ADuncan, 25 Leonardville Rd.Leonardo, the outgoing exaltedruler, who cited him as "certain-ly, one of our most distinguishedmembers and a friend of thepeople." The ceremony, was ahighlight of the lodge's annualelection meeting. The lodge saidMr. Roede was the member whohad performed "the most out-standing service for his lodge andthe community in 1963-64."

'Old Guard' StalwartMr. Roede prizes his member-

ship in the activity with The OldGuard of Red Bank — an organization of men most of whomhave retired from their workingcareers, which specializes in avariety of programs to bring"senior citizens" together for fel-lowship and recreation.

He has offered this "remedyfor staving off senility" on thepart of elderly persons: "If theywould engage in things other thangluing their eyes on televisionall day; or, perhaps, helping theirwives run their households, theysoon would realize that outsideactivities stimulate their brainsand, likewise, their bodies." To-day, he said, "too many menwho, in former years, held re-sponsible jobs or even operatedtheir own businesses, appear piti-ful. Why? It is because they hadnot prepared themselves for re-tirement. They put off taking uphobbies until it is too late."

H was as a member of theElks, he said, that he found "awider range of activities in whichto engage."

Considering hobbies, anotherof Mr. Roede's is his interest inmodel ship building. A model ofthe "Albertina" he made is ondisplay in Bahrs' Landing, 2 Bay.

MiddletownKevin Langan, son of Mr. and

Mrs. James Langan, CollinsonDr., celebrated his ninth birthdayApril 1 with a sight-seeing tripto New York City accompaniedby his parents and his brotherDavid.

Patricia St. Germaine, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry St.Germaine, Blossom La. Eastcelebrated her 13th birthday re-cently at w party in her homeQuests included Ann BuckleyMarjorie Fruzi and Stephane Pe-terson all of Middletown.

Recently returned after vaca-ioning in West Palm Beach and

Miami Beach, Fla. are Mr. andMrs. Anthony Rodriquez, Notting-ham Way.

Diane O'Conneil, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Conneil,Blossom La. West, celebrated herninth birthday recently at aluncheon in her home. Attendingwere Lynn Ralph, Cindy ChapelAnn Durfey and her sister Carol,all of Middletown.

Celebrating her seventh birthday March 15 was Martha Mos-ko, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.John Mosko, Nottingham Way.

Mrs. Rober Lefker with her sonsSteven and Bruce and daughterCheryl, were recent weekendguests at the home of Mrs. Lef-ker's parents Mr. and Mrs. Har-ry Chernoff of Brooklyn.

FILM PRESENTEDLINCROFT - Cub Scout Pack

10 held a meeting at LincroftSchool April 3. Andrew Van Dyke,,iucroft school principal, gave

the invocation followed by a playby Den 9 on fire safety.

Awards were presented toeorge Beckett, Edward Weickel,

Ralph Layton, Donald Roma,Thomas Congalton, James Bud-long, David Connerty, TimothyMeihls, Roland Plante, PeterMonahan, James Ward, RobertSchlusler and Joseph de Samper.

A film on Fort Monmouth was'resented by Henry Schlusler,

cubmaster. ]

Ave., Highlands. Mr. Roede saicthat in his will he has directedthat upon his death the modelwill go to the Twin UghtsMuseum., Highlands.

Hospital VisitsHe is the chairman of Rec

Bank Lodge's Sunshine Commit-tee, a group that carries out reg-ular visits to persons in hospitalsor are confined to their homesby illness. He is the writer andeditor of the Old Guard Bulletinand mimeographs and mail*more than 200 copies of the pubHeat ion for elderly persons in th<Red Bank area each month.three-page report, it lists dataabout future events, relates details of past activities and contains stories about happenings ollong ago and some about thoseof the present time.

Mr. Roede, who prides htmsel:on missing very few meetings «the Elks here, serves activeljon its Youth Activities Committee, which yearly conduct scholarship and leadership contests foihigh school students and a YoutliDay parade and ceremony,Red Bank.

Each Wednesday, he spendthe full day at Marboro StateHospital. In the morning, he distributes candy and other gifts tothe elderly men, and plays gamesof checkers with many of them.In the afternoons, he works ithe Marlboro clothing shop wliicllfits patients with complete ward-rcbes for use either at the timof discharge or wear to wonshipservices. "We have given out asmany as 125 separate garmentin one afternoon," he said. Hialso said that he serves asmember of the hospital's auxil-iary.

A Musician, TooMr. Roede also is a member

of a musical' group called "TheGuardians," for which he playsthe base violin. The orchestra,which includes a pianist, a saxa-phonist, a violinist and two gui-tarists, aside from himself, playregularly for the John L. Mont-jomery Home, Freehold, churchorganizations, men's and wom-:n's clubs, yacht clubs and othe

groups. No charge is made butdonations to the Old Guard areaccepted.

Recently, he was co-chairmanof a committee of the MonmouCounty Organization for SocialService that conducted a hobby•ihow at the Monmouth Shopping>nter. Eatontown.

SCIENCE STUDENTS — Three of 85 Freehold Regional High School Industrial ArhDopartmont students who reconrly v/sifed N. J. Bell Telephone Company central officein Froohold, with their dopartmont head, Arthur Bentz, observed testing demonitrationby Watson Stillwagon, loft. Left to right with Mr. Stillwagon are David Oatei, Mr.Bentx, Roger Brown and Henry Goedlcoop. '

TODAY'S BUSINESS MIRROR:

fteal Estate IndustryHaving Readjustment

DAWSON By SAM DAWSONNEW YORK (AP) — In the

midst of all the general pros-perity the residential real es-tate industry is having its ownprivate readjustment. It can bethankful for one thing—that thisis happening just now.

After the long postwar boom,the housing market in manycities and regions is less thanexuberant. And although construction of single family homeshasn't slid much in the last twoyears, builders are having to re-adjust to new sales conditions.

But on the whole the industry—and especially that part of itwhich puts up the money for themortgages—hasn't been pinchedtoo badly. If the rest ofthe economy was in a down-swing, however, there would betrouble ahead.

As it is, most builders havebeen able to refinance whennecessary. Most lenders reportthe foreclosure rate, thoughhigher than a while back, isn'ttoo worrisome. The residentialestate boom has faded—but ithasn't gone bust.

Some cities are seeing morexouble for their big rush tomild apartment houses. And inhese places the vacancy signsire disturbing. The projectsoften have had to' refinance towait for what builders still con-

fidently refer to as another up-surge in rental demand sure tocome in a year or two.

In a few cities the overbuild-ing of apartment houses was allbut intentional. In New YorkCity the rush to put up luxurysuites was fired by a desire tobeat a change in zoning andbuilding rules. The old law al-lowed a builder to use more ofthe ground and air space.

Starting new projects has allbut halted since the new lawwent into effect.

But the apartment housesthat were started in the graceperiod are often far less thanprofitably filled.

Almost everyone in the indus-try is counting on the growth indemand they see ahead. It issupposed to come from twosources: /

1. The age group that is thebest prospect for the housiijgsalesman is from 21 to 45. Aridthis group is due to start in-creasing fast the rest ofthis decade and into the 1970s.

2. Builders look for a generalrise in the economy above eventoday's high level. If unemploy-ment can be made to shrink,and if personal incomes can bemade to swell still more, thehousing market seems sure toprofit.

Marine BiologySeminar SlatedAt Long Branch

LONG BRANCH — The fourthannual advanced science seminarin marine biology will be present-ed at Long Branch High SchoolJuly 6-Aug. 14.

The program has-been devel-oped for high school students whhave achieved honors in sciencestudies, according to Herbert A.Korey, director of the summersession.

RoUo E. Galbraith, biology in-structor at the school, and a lead-ing authority on marine biology,will co-ordinate the course.

Dr. Lionel A. Watford, directorof the Marine Laboratory at San-dy Hook, has arranged formembers of his staff to serve asconsultants and lecturers duringthe session.

About half the course will bespent on field trips on area wa-terways, collecting specimons/or further study. Laboratorystudies will be conducted at thehigh school and at the marinelaboratory.

The seminar is open to stu-dents having completed a biologycourse at the high school level,who have achieved an averagemark of B or better and who arerecommended by their science in-structor. Tuition is charged, butscholarships are aviaiable. Ap-plications for schoJarstvip assist-ance must be received by Mr.Korey by April 15.

RED BAiVK REGISTER Wednwday, April is , u e t — I T

Fitkin Gets 10 InternsNEPTWE _ raid* tt*p««S

gnufeottes iAcan medical schools through theNational Intern Matching Pro-gram.

The NIMJP is a clearing housedesigned to help a graduatingmedical student obtain an intern-ship at the hospital of bis choiceand to help the hospital obtainthe graduate ot its choice.

More than 98 per cent of hos-pitals approved by the. Councilon Medical Education and Hos-pitals of the American MedicalAssociation participate in thisprogram, making available 12,601internships throughout the country. The number of studentsmatched this year was 7,129,leaving 5,472 positions unfilled.

Since the founding of its De-partment of Medical Education in

19H, FSkia Vat&ttlt record o**s been <xUt*nOp§

„ . *, weoedtog to 0r,Armand F, Verg«, Set dirt, di-rector of the department Daringthe period between 1958 and 1964,the »tate average is the matchingprogram has been about 20 percent; Fitkin's average has beenbetter than 80 per cent, he said.This year in New Jersey, 514 in-ternships were available, andonly 108 of. these were filled withgraduates of American Medicalschools.

Fitkin, in addition to its ap-proval for training interns, is on*of the few hospitals to New Jer-sey approved for the completetraining of residents in the spe-cialties of internal medicine, ob-stetrics and gynecology, pedia-trics and pathology.

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SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964 7c PER

Release Intelligence Data in Arms Strength DebateWASHINGTON (AP) - Secre

tary of Defense Robert S. Me-Namara permitted use of intelli-gence estimates to challengeGen. Curtis E. LeMay because hewanted to kill at birth any "myth"tbout declining U. S. militarysuperiority,.

This was learned from defenseofficials today as the gulf widenedbetween (he strong-willed defense

.secretary and the equally strong-minded Air Force chief of staff.

Late yesterday the Pentagon is-

sued a statement stressing "theincreasing military superiority ofthe United States." It came afterpublication of L»May,'» Februarycongressional testimony contend-ing the Russians are narrowingthe gap.

One high official familiar withMcNamara's thinking said thedefense secretary feels it is "dan-gerous to raise my doubts aboutou: strength."

"He thinks it would be wrongto sit by and allow creation of a

myth — and it is a myth in hisjudgment — that there is anylessening of our strength," thisofficial said.

The Defense Department state-ment did not name LeMay. Au-thorities would not acknowledgeit was aimed at the controversialAir Force chief of staff, who feelsMcNamara is placing too muchreliance on missiles and wavingthe manned bomber to the side-lines too early.

Officials noted that there had

been a spate of criticisms, includ-ing a new "defense strategy"paper spelling out the views ofone of McNamara's strongestfoes. Sen. Barry Goldwater ofArizona.

But Gold water's paper dweltmostly on the issue of missilereliability — which plunged himinto collision with McNamaraearly in Goldwater's quest for theRepublican presidential nomina-tion. The senator is an Air Forcereserve major general.

Instead, the Pentagon blast wasaimed clearly at disputing ques-tions "raised . . . regarding themagnitude of our superiority, andwhether it is continuing to grow."L e M a y ' s published testimonyraised those questions.

Officials would neither confirmnor deny whether McNamara hadinitiated the statement, which wasissued in the name of the DefenseDepartment.

But they said it would not havecome out "without the approval

of knowledge of the secretary."And this approval and know-

ledge would have applied to itscontents — more specific intelli-gence information about relativeU. S. -Soviet strengths than is1

normally allowed out by the Pen-tagon.

Asked why this data was beingreleased now, a spokesman said"these decisions are made ingovernment from time to time."

To support its declaration that"Our superiority . . . has been

increasing and we intend that itshall continue to increase," thePentagon disclosed that:

— The United States has 540strategic bombers constantly onalert and that the Russians "couldplace over this country, on two-way missions," no more than 270bombers, including 150 mediumsthat could hit only Alaska and theU. S. Northwest.

— The Air Force has about 750intercontinental ballistic missilesready to launch while the Rus-

sians have less than one-fourththat number in operation. Thatwould be fewer than 187.

— "We have 192 Polaris mis-siles deployed; the Soviets hav«substantially fewer submarine*launched ballistic missiles in op-eration." ;

— U. S. Polaris submarines areall nuclear-powered; only a smallpercentage of Soviet missile tubsare atomic-run. Polaris missile*can be fired from under water;the Soviet missiles can't.

Industrial RoadRoute Discussed

HOLMDEL — Last night'sadjourned meeting of the TownBhip Committee resulted in another question and answer ses•ion concerning the proposedindustrial road-sewage disposalfacility.

The questions came from thepublic and the answers weresupplied by Robert Karoher ofthe' sanitary consulting engineer-ing firm of Havens and Emerson.

Mr. Karcher pointed out thatbis firm's report suggests aroute and location for the sew-age treatment plant for OldManor and Newstead.

However he suggested that before any action is taken thisroute shoufd be compared withrouting the sewers along the

Fire - SafeRenovationsAre Ordered

NEW SHREWSBURY — LouisA. SteimnuHer, secretary of theTinton Falls Schools Board ofEducation, has been authorized toadvertise for bids for fire-saferenovations to the old part ofTinton Falls School.

Final specifications for therenovations, which will cost•bout $30,000, were submitted toth» board by Richard O. Boyken,Middletown architect.

Renovations include fireproof-Ing corridors and alterations tothe ventilating and electrical systerns "to give the children a fire-safe area to get out of theschool," Mr. Boyken explained.

Bids may be solicited after ap-proval of the plans by the stateDepartment of Education, a proc-ess estimated to take two tothree weeks. The renovationsare expected to be completedover the summer recess.

Fences Along ParkwayMr. Steinmuller reported that

responsibility for increasing theheight of fences on the GardenState Parkway Bridges on Syca-more and Tinton Aves. rests withthe New Jersey Highway Author-ity. The project has been urgedfor the protection of school chil-dren who must cross the bridgeson foot.

The board secretary met re-cently with Freeholders JosephC. Irwin and Charles I. Smith,and parkway officials. The au-thority has agreed to increase theheight of fences and will submitplans for borough and county ap-proval,, .

Asked when he exipected thework to be done, Mr. Steinmul-}er explained that county lawyersmust approve the plans, becausecounty roads are involved."Knowing how fast lawyerswork," he estimated, "I wouldsay in the comparatively nearfuture."

Calendar OkdBids for art and general school

supplies received from J. L.Hammett Co., Union, at $5,640;and Kurtz Bros., Paoli, Pa., at$4,994 were held over for study.

The school calendar already ac-cepted by Eatontown and Mon-mouth Regional Boards of Edu-cation was approved withoutchange.

A letter from Rep. James C.Auchincloss (R-N.J.) informedthe board that federal assistanceunder Public Law 874 has beenapproved in the amount of $64,-920. The board Will receive $48,-690 now, the balance in the fall.

Board to FightSpeech Defects

NEW SHREWSBURY — TheBoard of Education of TintonFalls Schools estimates that about5 per cent of the school popula-tion has speech defects seriousenough to require professionalhelp.

Recognizing the effect of speechon personal happiness and voca-tional success, the board lastnight voted unanimously to addJoseph Peltzman, director ofspeech and hearing at MonmouthMedical Center, to the schoolstaff fri 1964-85. Mr. Peltzman willreceive $1,500 for one day perweek.

He will Institute a program ofclassification and diagnosis ofspeech defects of children In thrTinton Falls schools, and furnis-remedial instruction designed t'overcome specific problems. Par-ents' co-opeiatlon in making tlr

"fhcrapy effective will be solicited.

proposed industrial road to belocated near bhe New York andLong Branch Railroad, east ofLaurel Ave.

Mr. Karoher said that a majorconsideration in installing thesewer system is the cost of theright of way. He~ said a seweralong the industrial road wouldbe cheaper than along their pro-posed route.

Await DecisionHe told the committee that

Havens and Emerson cannot com'plete its recommendations untila decision on the Industrial roadhas been made.

He further reported that anover-all sewage disposal plan forthe township will not be releaseduntil the- results of a countysewage system plan are completed. At that time the planswill be compared and incorpor-ated.

Under questioning, Mr. Karch-er admitted that no treatmentfacilities for Old Manor or New-stead could be made available bythia summer. He also said thatMattel Toys, Inc., probablywould have to supply its ownsewage treatment plant if it oc-cupies the building, being builtoff Rt. 35, berore next year.

Mattel is scheduled to beginhiring in September.

In other business, an ordinancewas introduced banning parkingon either side of Bethany Rd.from the Raritan Townshipboundary to a point 100 feetfrom the centerline^f tfirT$le-graph Hill Rd. intersection. Apublic hearing on the measurewill be held at the next commit-tee meeting.

Zone CodeThe planning board was or-

dered to proceed with its plansfor rewriting the zoning ordi-nance in accordance with the rec-ommendations of O. WayneNoble Associates, master plan-ners.

Approval was given to thesubdivision maps for the fol-lowing: Massa & Son, eight lotson Long St,; Hoimdel Acres,107 lots off Van Schoick Rd.;Pound Ridge Estates, 14 lotsnear Catbird Alley and EagleHill Rd.

The Township Committee au-thorized the township attorney todefend the committee, the indi-vidual members and the build-ing inspector in a suit beingbrought against them by 34 resi-dents of the township. The ac-tion, filed in Superior Court,challenges the township's ap-proval of a building permit forRafaele Santangelo, New Shrews-bury.

Mr. Santangelo received a per-mit to build a five-store com-mercial center at the northwestcorner of Keyport-Holmdel Rd.and Main St.

In February, 34 residents peti-tioned the governing body to re-voke the permit on grounds thatthe project never met local zon-ing requirements.

Not RescindedOn the advice of Township At-

torney Lawrence A. Oarton, Jr.the committee refused to rescindthe permit. The citizen groupthen filed suit to challenge thecommittee.

A letter was forwarded to thestate chief engineer, Steven Link,requesting that he investigate thepossibility of manual operationof the traffic light at Laurel Ave.and Rt. 35 during peak hours.The letter was in support of asimilar request being made byLily-Tulip, whose plant is onthat corner.

The building inspector has beenrequested to answer a questionregarding the issuance of a build-ing permit to Mattel Toys, Inc.,prior to approval of the finalplat map.

A township ordinance requiresthat the final map be approvedbefore any permit can be issued.

Monmouth Regional GivesApproval to Addition Plans

Johnson Gets RailTa ikReportToday

FORMER LEADERS — These four dentists were given special Honors latt night inPaul Samperi's Restaurant, Wanamasia, when the Monmouth County Dental Societyheld its seventh dinner-clinical meeting of the I963i64 year. All are pa i t presidents,and all practice in Rod Bank. Left to right are Dr. Melvin Edwards, 78 Wai t FrontSt.; Dr. Leonard T. Oampi, 43 We»t Front St.; Dr. Lawrence R. Burdge, 63 East FrontSt., and Dr. Fred T. Newman, 15 Irving PI. •

Dr. McKenna NominatedTo Head Up Dental Society

WANAMASSA — Dr. EdwardJ. McKenna, whose oUfce iSMn33 Reckless PI., Red Bank, lastnight was nominated to succeedDr. Milton Paperth, who prac-tices at 82 Iroquois Rd., Mana-squan, as president of the Mon-mouth County Dental Society.

The nominations were an-

v dinner-clinioal meeting ofthe • 1963-64 year in Paul Satn-peri's restaurant.

Other NomineesOther nominees are Dr. Wil-

liam, H. Copperthwaite, 36 River-side Ave., Red Bank, president-elect; Dr. Nathan N. Frankel,

INSTRUCTORS — Rumson First Aid Squad membersPatrolman Roderick Maine, left, William Strohmenger,center, and squad captain Edw-in Connor check ambu-lance equipment after becoming first aid instructors.The men recently completed the instructors' course aicounty Red Cross chapter headquarters in Shrewsbury.

Rates An EncoreBoard Likes Song by PupilsMIDDLETOWN — Tin Pan Alley, hold your hats.In addition to a five-act history play celebrating the state

tercentenary, Middletown school children have written a songcelebrating the birthday.

The song was sung by 16 members of Mrs. Marie M. Mur-phy's sixth grade class at Lincroft School to the Board of Ed-ucation last night. It went over big enough to be sung again.

Those who sang included Daniel Cutro, Douglas Lynch, Bar-ry Buchanan, David Christenberry, Richard Heintz, GeorgeHeyson, John Brzostoski, Geraldine DeFllippo, Nancy Crane,Christina LaVelle, Charlotte Latshaw, Barbara Mnkely andL'Maree Jacoby.

nounced-tast night at the society's' 500 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park,vice president; Dr. Harold VGarrity, Jr., 601 Grand Ave., As-bury Park, recording secretaryand Dr. Benjamin Rubin, 625Bangs Ave., Asbury Park, secre-tary treasurer.

The new officers will take of-fice July 1.

Dr. Paperth •welcomed pastpresidents and, to identify themto new members, presented eacha white carnation. In talks theytold of their experiences in practice along the Jersey Shore andgave opinions about the generalprogress made in their prbfession in the past half<entury.

Dr. Arthur G. Williams, Ir-vington, gave a talk, illustratedwith color slides, on services ofThe Dental Assistant." He also

discussed the use of quadrant al-loy preparation and insertionsand new methods dentists can useto improve their work.

Six CoursesDr. Williams, a graduate of

the Temple University School ofDentistry, is a Navy veteran and

member of the New JerseyDental Society, The Essex County Dental Society, the AmericanAcademy of Practice Administra-tion and the American Dental As-sociation. He has presentedmany lectures as a guest speakerthroughout the nation.

Dr. Alvin Melser, 219 RiverRd., Red Bank, chairman of thesociety's post graduate commit-tee, told the group that an aver-age of 35 members had attendedsix courses given within the pastyear. In them, he said, leadingclinicians from Columbia, Fair-leigh-Dickinson and Pennsylva-nia, gave instruction on variousphases of modern dentistry. Suchcourses, plus participation in thesociety's monthly clinics andStudy Club lectures, have donemuch to help dentists of theshore area offer better serviceto their patients, he said.

Dr. Paperth told members thedance held by the society's wom-en's auxiliary last Saturday haddone much to assist the auxiliaryraise funds for its scholarshipfund. Each year, the group of-fers a scholarship to a highschool senior girl in Monmouthor Ocean County to study to become a dental hygienist. Six suchscholarships have been arrangedin six years, he said.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-dent Johnson gets a report todayon the last-ditch railroad bargain-ing talks he arranged in an ef-fort to avert a nationwide strike.

Johnson will hear from federalmediators what was originallyscheduled as a report on "theprogress and the effectiveness" ofthe first five days of the ,emer-jency talks following a 15-day

postponement.But a highly cautious White

House spokesman yesterday re-frained from even referring toit as a "progress" report:

"There is nothing thus far thatin any way could be character-ized as either progress or a set-back," he said.

The Whits House went to con-siderable pains to deny publishedreports that the talks could bedescribed as optimistic.

"To characterize what ft hajvpening either in terms of optimism or pessimism is a disserv-ice not only to the negotiations

All Sleam,No Fire

NEW SHREWSBURY - At2:40 p.m. yesterdny, police received a report from an employeeof Siipernma Cleaners at Shrews-bury Ave. and Rt. 35. She sale1

there had been an explosion anr''he store was filled with smokf

Police and fire equipment forinton Falls Fire Company r—londed to the alarm.

Police said the water gauRe oboiler hn.l broken and th

leaning establishment was flllewith.steam.

Stakes Issue Court Fight Is ProbableMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The

i xt move in the survey stake is-;ue is up to Levitt and Sons, Inc.,township officials said yesterday.

Monday night the majority fac-tion of Township Committee re-versed the action of the 1963 Plan-Ting Board and directed the de-veloper to place iron stakes in all905 lots in Strathmore. Theoard had waived the require-lent.The possibilities now are:-Levitt will stake—not a likelyssjbility,—Levitt will do nothing—that

is, sit tight for a time.

—In that case, the townshipmight respond indirectly by re-fusing to approve and a c c e p tLevitt streets In Strathmore.

—In the case, Levitt likelywould go to court on the stakeissue or the street issue.

—Levitt might go to court im-medlntcly on the stake Issue andattempt to hnvc the Town-ship Committee verdict over-ruled. Company officials alreadyhave hinted that this mny bedone.

—The Township Committee, ifLevitt docs not start sinking In areasonable time, might Initiate

court action to force the staking.The attorney for Levitt, M.

Raymond McGowan, predictedMonday the committee's di-rective will be fought in court.He did not say when, or on whntbasis.

SCHOLARSHIP FOR TEACHERRED BANK - Miss Charlotte

McCanc, a social studies teache:at Red Bank High School, habeen awarded an eight-week Fu1

bright scholarship at Mysore Uni-versity, Indin. She will study' history and cultures of that countr;this summer.

NEW SHREWSBURY - At aspecial public meeting last night,the Monmouth Regional HighSchool Board of Education ac-cepted the plans and specifica-tions for a $1,804,200 high schooladdition.

The architectural drawings willbe submitted to the state Depart-ment of Education, Trenton, to-morrow, board members said.

It is expected to take the statedepartment about four weeks toreview the plans.

themselves but to accurate re-porting," the spokesman said.

No specific time was set forhe mediators' report to Johnsonbut most of the President's offi-cial morning schedule was rou-ine and there was a big gap

between 12:30 p.m. and -4:30 p.m.This led to speculation that the

mediators, headed by Secretaryof Labor W. Willard Wirtz, mightmake their report sometime inthe early afternoon.

"I want to make it clear thatI do not know whether . . . themediators will be able to saythat progress has been made in:he sense of 'We have movedwithin 10 feet of a solution' orWe have moved within 13 feetof a solution," " the spokesmansaid.

"I have no idea in the worldand I don't think the mediatorswould at this point, and I donot think the participants oneither side would."

The negotiators and mediatorswere to meet in joint session at9 a.m., the White House said.

Bids will be advertised as soonis approval is received from the;tate department, the board de-eded.

Break Ground July 1The board expects to break

ground for the addition about JulyPresident Norman Field said.

Target date for completion isSeptember,. 1965; .

Plans call for a two-stationgymnasium, without spectatorfacilities, to be added to the southend of the existing gym. The re-mainder of the two-story additionwill be built on the south endof the existing one-story building,and will contain 22 classrooms,two mechanical drawing rooms,two industrial arts rooms, twomusic rooms, a multi-purposeroom, a tri-level library, offices,a teachers' room and storerooms.The existing library will be con-verted for physics and biologylaboratories.

916 MaximumThe addition will contain a total

of 78,498 square feet. It will havea functional capacity ot 733, and

maximum capacity of 916students. The functional capacityof the school is 872. .

Samuel Posner of the firm ofKelly and Gruzen, New York City,the board's architects, said thebrick and metal panel additionwill be different from, but wiUblend with the existing school.

Regional district voters lastSeptember approved a $1,587,968bond issue for construction of theschool addition. The board willreceive $216,232 in federal aidtoward its construction.

Raritan Politics

Shields Promises to Talk;GOP Wants Eight Cops

By FRANK W. HARBOURRARITAN TOWNSHIP — "In-

dependent" candidates have beenrelatively quiet lately, but rum-blings among the "regulars,"Democrats and Republicans, con-tinue.

The big question mark in Dem-ocratic ranks—Is there a newparty split, or will TownshipC o m m i t t e e m a n Francis X,Shields finally get "in line" andannounce his support for the reg-ular ticket?—-will be answered,Mr. Shields promises, beforeTuesday, primary election day.

The regular ticket consists ofTownship Committeeman GeorgeJ. Paterson and Stephen J. Filar-di, seeking governing body posts.

But Democrat Joseph DeVir-gilio, who at one time was front-runner for the 6pot on the ticketfinally given to Mr. Filardi, up-set the political applecart March12 when he declared, "Someoneshould run who will not use theoffice for personal ambition," andfiled as an Independent.

A week later, leaders of the"regular" group—Mayor Philip J.Bl a n d a, Jr., CommitteemenPaterson, Marvin Olinsky, JamesG. Brady and Township ClerkDonald J. Malloy — issued astatement charging "Maliciousrumors, half-truths, and utter dis-tortions," in the campaign, andconcluded that they had been"victimized."

Who?The five men did not say wheth-

er they felt they had been "vic-timized" by Republicans, dissi-dent Democrats, the press, or Mr.Shields.

Mr. Shields refused to sign thestatement, and the next daywould neither confirm nor denythat he might support Mr. De-Virgilio. He said this week that

will make his decision knownwithin a few days.

The committeeman now mightfind it difficult to back Mr. De-Virgi-lio for two reasons:

The two men find themselveson different sides of the fenceon the township name-change isuc.Mr. Shields, a West Keansburg

resident, is violently opposed to•hanging the township's namerom Raritan to Hazlet, whereas1r. DeVirRilio has become a

member and officer of the citi-zens' committee which seeks thehange.

nor anyone else will be able tosupport Mr. DeVirgilio if he with-draws from the race. Republicansthis week predicted thafhe mightas a result of "strong pressure"from a segment of the "regular"Democratic organization.

'In To Win'

Mr. DeVirgilio replied that heis in the race to stay, and ex-pects to win.

Since their "we have been vic-timized" statement, neither Mr.Paterson or Mr. Filardi has hadanything to say, for print.

Meanwhile, two of the Republi-can candidates, Fred F. Iversonand Michael Taranto, Jr., havebeen busy formulating campaignssues.For two weeks they have been

compiling statistics on crime inRaritan. This week they coneluded that they read the statistics differently from former GOPcandidates, and decided to comeout in favor of a full-time policeforce.

Excellent Target"Raritan Township stands open

as an excellent target for attackfrom the criminal element," Iver-son and Taranto declared. Be-cause the municipality only haspart-time police, there is "oppor-tunity to all lawbreakers to prac-tice their sordid and maliciousprofession without fear of beingmolested," they added.

Two Republicans said the an-

CONSOLJDATE DEBTSMONMOUTH BEACH - Bor-

ough .Commission last nighladopted a bond maturity sched-ule which will set payments ofa $141,000 bond ordinance adoptedearlier this month. Payments wilcommence in 1966 and will becompleted, after payments ofvarying amounts, in 1976. Theordinance consolidated boroughindebtedness into a single bondissue.

20T1I CHILDWATERVILLE, Maine (AP) -

Mrs. Mauricette Hamlin, 39, ofFairfield, is a proud mother again— for the 20th time.

Mrs. Hamlin gave birth to adaughter, her ninth, at a Water-ville hospital last night. Both arereported doing fine.

Mrs. Hamlin and her husband,Robert, 41, also have 11 ions.

Secondly, neither Mr. Shields Their oldcit <J)ild i* 22.

swer is a six to eight-man full-time police force, since this' sizeforce could be established withthe same expenditure as the pres-ent cost to taxpayers for theweekend force.

Mr. Iverson, and Mr. Tarantoare being opposed in the GOPprimary by Rudolph H. Schellen-berger.

Defeated In 1962In 1962, the full-time police

force question was put on the bal-lot and roundly defeated by amargin of nearly 2 to 1.

At that time, Democrats sup-ported the proposal and Commit-teeman James G. Brady, thenpolice chairman, estimated thatit would cost $86,000 a year for a10-man department plus part-timespecials.

Mr. Brady conceded that in thelong view, 10 regulars might notbe enough, but it would be astart.

1962 Republican candidate Mi-chael J. Gormley,.openly foughtthe police issue, and most partyworkers also opposed it.

After it was defeated at thepolls, Democrats said they hadnot changed their minds aboutthe need for a full-time force, butwould wait "a couple of years"to present the issue again.

A "couple" of years Is thisyear.

What Else?But a regular police depart-

ment will take money—and thereIs also the "need" for sewers, alibrary, more schools, betterroads, drainage, sidewalks, a newmunicipal building—and for a pol-itician, more votes than his op-ponent. . .

In a sidelight, Republican "reg-ulars" said this week that Dem-ocrat Olinsky, who a few monthsago broke, then ostensibly madeup with Democrat Blanda, Ispushing for the nomination of Re-publican Schellenberger in theprimary, and would support himand/or Independent Robert J .Benedlckson and/or IndependentVincent G. Raine In the generallection.Mr. Olinsky says he |s sup-

porting Democrats Paterson andFilardi—period.

He has repeatedly done every-lilng he could to halt speculationthat he is backing other candi-dates, by declaring that hit fullweight Is behind the "regular"Democratic ticket. ;•,

1«-Wt&mfoy, April 15,1964

LADY BEATLES — Featured at talent show conducted at Highlands ElementarySchool Friday were, left to right, Debbie Kingsley, 71 Water Witch Ave.; Mary EllenO'Brien, I I Cheerful PI., and Debra and Terry Carlstrom, both of 273 Bay Ave. Mo/ethan 200 persons attended production which included 65 local youngsters from kinder-garten through 12th grade. Proceeds of show will go to local Boy Scouts.

Sidney Poitier

Oscar Winner Had18 Months Schooling

By BOB THOMASHOLLYWOOD (AP) - "I'm a

great believer in self-help," Sid-ney Poitier has said. "I'm aregular do-it-yourself Joe."

The actor won the movie•world's highest prize, the Acade-my Award, for his performanceIn "Lilies of the Field." Not badfor fellow who h a d only 18months of formal schooling.

Poitier has been making hisown way for most of his 40years. It has not been an easyroad but he sees the solution in•elf-help.

"The Negro must not wait forthe white man to come to hisaid," he reasons. "He mustcreate work for himself. Howdoes he do it? By not waiting fora white man to write a storyabout Negroes. Negroes mustwrite and produce and share thefinancial gamble."

Poitier took a gamble on "Lilies

of the Field." He got a fractionof his $175,000 per picture salaryto work for Ralph Nelson in the14-day film. His enthusiasm for"Lilies" stemmed from the facthat it was a comedy, not aproblem picture.

"I've been the angry youngman too long," said the actor,who has appeared in "No WayOut," "The Defiant Ones,

Raisin in the Sun" and othermovies dealing with the Negro'sstatus in America.

"I want now to do pictures thaimake people feel glad they'rehuman — and point out that beingalive is fun."

"Lilies of the Field" is justthat. Poitier brought ingratiatinghumor to the part of the itinerantworker who reluctantly aids nunsbuild a Catholic Church, maintaining his Baptist standing allthe while. The gamble is likely topay off far beyond his usual

Let ft rain in Red Bank; J. Kridel has London Fog.

salary. An Oscar is supposed toadd a million dollars to a film'sgross, and Poitier took a cut ofthe profits in lieu of salary.

Poitier has come a long wayfrom the Nassau tomato farmwhere he spent his early HuckFinn-like years (he was born inMiami, Fla., while his parentswere visiting there.) One of ninechildren, he neglected going toschool. Formal education didn'tagree with him, and he movedon to live with a brother inMiami. There he first felt thesting of discrimination. Today hespeaks out for Negro rights buthe is not as militant as someother entertainers.

He worked in physiotherapy inthe Army and as a longshoreman,ditch digger, pin-boy, trucker andparking lot attendant as a civilian.

Then one day he saw a news-paper story about the AmericanNegro Theater. He enrolled as astudent.

He set himself challenges —in educating himself, in improv-ing his craft, in tackling difficultroles. So doing, he has risenhigher than any Negro actor. Stillhe looks for new fields to con-quer. Next year he may tackle'Othello" with director Tony

Richardson, another winner atlast night's Oscar event.

Poitier is powerfully built —6-feet-2, 185 pounds — and hemoves with feline grace. He ismarried to a former dancer andthey, have three daughters.

TELEVISION••BMCtMV MTHMOflH

1-Lov.of Uto-f trM4-Your Rnt Imprnrtoit7—Father Knavn B«t»-Newj—John Wlngtt*

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CBS Reports considers "Cigarettes: A Collision of Interests,"a topical study of health versusour economy tonight. Espionage'sdrama is a worthy repeat; BenCasey's entry has a soap operat6uch; Dick Van Dyke, TheFarmer's Daughter, and DannyKaye's show are amusing; dis-cussions of political campaignsand Cyprus are of interest; anda special on the Polo Groundshas a nostalgic feel. Baseball at8 p.m.

7:30-8:30 — 2 — CBS Reports."Cigarettes: A Collision of Inter-ests." A highly provocative lookat the complicated moral andethical issues raised by the Sur-geon General's report on smok-ing, makes this controversialhour a must. Statements and at-titudes of the tobacco industry,the television networks, the ad-vertising medium, and the U.S.Government are aired; the han-dling of this particular program'sapproach to the subject is at-tacked by George V. Allen, presi-dent of the Tobacco Institute;high school students talk abouttheir reaction to the problem andthe report; and commercial tele-vision's approach to the problemin Britain is also illustrated in asegment.

7:30-S-9-"Trends and Strate-gies." Pollster-analyst SamuelLubell discusses the intricaciesand significance of this year'sPresidential primaries with campaign managers of the lead-ing Republican candidates.

8-to conclusion—9 — Baseball.New York Mets vs. PhiladelphiaPhillies, in Philadelphia.

8:30-9 — 7 — The Farmer'sDaughter. "The Morley Report."A charming episode. Stephen(Mickey Sholdar) gets his fatherin trouble with the press by writ-Ing a controversial school essay,based on opinions he lifted froman adult book "Love in the 21st

Century." Sholdar plays the in-quisitive side of the average teen-ager better than most child ac-tors.

8:30-9:30 — 13 — Court ofiRea-son. "The Future of Cyprus:How Should the Problem Be Re-solved?" An international lawyerand students of government andinternational relations join mod-erator Harry Schwartz for a lookat this knotty, bewildering prob-lem. •

9-10—4—Espionage. "A Cove-nant With Death." (Repeat). Ab-sorbing and suspenseful court-room drama. The storyline con-cerns the postwar trial in Nor-way of two heroic members ofthe resistance movement, heldfor the murder of an elderly Jew-ish couple they were supposedlyleading to safety in Sweden. Theuse of flashbacks tends to makeit episodic, but the play becomesa fascinating and gripping essayon morality as its patchworktakes shape in the second half.Bradford Dillman is outstandingas one of the men, and the en-tire cast of unfamiliar Europeanactors is excellent.

9-10—7—Ben Casey. "For aJust Man Falleth Seven Times."Tonight's entry borrows liberallyfrom Eugene O'Neill's "The Ice-man Cometh", but gives it a soapopera touch. It tells the story ofa man, dying from an inoperablecancer, who wanders into a wa-terfront bar looking for a lastminute meaning for life. LewAyres is believable as the search-er, and the supporting players dothe best they can with their ster-eotyped roles.

9:30-10-2-4jick Van Dyke. Oc-casionally, the show leaves theoffice and the Petrie love nest,and this is one of those times,as a week-end bachelor, Rob Pe-trie tries to enjoy the rarity andfalls into a hot evening in a cheapnightclub. The club scenes arefine and won't disappoint thefans.

S-News1:15

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OVIR 300 TO CHOOSE FROM

UDIES' SKIRTSOVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM

LADIES' BLOUSESOVER 400 TO CHOOSI FROM

CHILDREN'S I 0 0 toSWEATERS ' BOONat'ly adv. up to $11.M J

SAVE UP TO 80% ONAMERICA'S MOST FAMOUS BRANDS

CARTERS• luster Brown • Naranth • Movlo Star.k t • Yamg Smthman • Sugar 'n Splc*• P«ter riper • Small World • WaddlirToddler • Ptayfalr o Mary Gordon • Wind-sor • Batchtlor Girl.

OVER 500 TO CHOOSE FROM

GIRLS'DRESSES 2 00

NomHIOHER

Nat'ly advertised up to $5.95

OVER 1000 TO CHOOSI FROM

UDIES1 1BRAS INat'ly adv. up to $2.00

.00

GIRLS' and UDIES' 3BERMUDA SOX pr.

NAT. ADV. UP TO $1.00190

NormHigher

OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM

LADIES1 A 00DRESSES 4 , , . ,Nat'ly qdvertlMd up to $17.95 Hlghor

OVER 300 TO CHOOSE FROM

BOYS1

SHIRTS 1.25NONE

HIOHER

INFANTS', GIRLS'. BOYS', BIG BOYS' SHOES• Brooks • FootMng • Royal Cadtt • Tr»d-O-P»dle • Fllllpo Verd«• Clan Mat* • Randcraft • Butter Brawn • Chlldlifo • Red Shank• Postur* Strlda • Simplex Flaxen • Young Bandars, ate.

Nationally odwrtlwd up to $12.95

300Nona Higher

ONE USED 195815' FIBERGLAS BOAT, 35 H.P. Johnson,Electric Starter, 1962 Trailer

the followingbers:

Mrs. James Richard, Mrs. An- Answer:thony Nidiols, Mrs. Chester A.Kenney, Mrs. W. Stimpson Brown,Mrs. John Berteteen, Mrs. R. F.Beckwith, Mrs. David Linden,Mrs. A. J. West, Jr.. Mrs. Wil-liam C. Freeman, Mrs. A. M.Jensen.

And, Mrs. Henry Brooks, Mrs.R. M. Fuller, Mrs. Edward Fan-tone, Mrs. Murray Forman, Mrs.Larry Eiseman, Mrs. HermanGhieffalo, Mrs. Roger Coleman,Mrs. Gharles Rose, Mrs. Mae

tog.And, Mrs. F. Bourne Ruthrauff,

Mrs. Milton A. Finley, Jr., Mrs.John S. Ryan, Mrs. Mathew E.McCarthy, Mrs. J.A. Gehrig, Mrs.Charies Kellum, Mrs. Allan Gray-zel, Mrs. Felix Molzer.

Anthony DeStefano is in chargeof the drive in. the business sec-tion.

Persons wishing to serve on (heorusade Should contact Mr. Gal-lop or any committee member.

MORE STUDENT AIDWEST LONG BRANCH — Mon-

mouth College has an additional$6,500 available for students Infinancial need, according to anannouncement made by AlbertT. Ball, director of scholarshipaid and loans. The funds becameavailable through a supplementalappropriation by Congress for theNational Defense Student LoanProgram.

Mr. Ball said students who needfinancial assistance this semestermay apply for a loan until June1, or until all the funds are al-located. Applications and furtherInformation are available in hisoffice, room 319 of the college'smain building.

Dr.Nasoo

Dear Dr. Nason:My algebra teacher Insists on

giving tests eo long that it wouldtake the swiftest students in theclass the full period to completethem. I am among the slowest.I think this is unfair. If I failalgebra I will lose every chanceof going to college.

Will you please give me someadvice?

Y. R., Frederlcksburg, Va.

The teacher may be doing youa great service in Insisting thatyou speed up. Here are somesuggestions to help you.

Practice a littte every daytraining your hands to write bet-ter and faster. Write out youralgebra problems completely.Leaving out steps actually takeslonger than putting them all in.Practice writing complete solu-tions rapidly while doing yourhome work. If necessary write

P n t a u r ol EdocitkM

Could this have affected hishandwriting?

Mrs. J. Y. M., Clark, N. J,Answer;

I blame the school and the boy—<iot you or his father's temper.

It is difficult for a parent toinstill a desire for good hand-writing unless the schools co-oper-ate by plaoing value on this skiland providing the recipe for im-provement.

Improvement can be attainedthrough repeated writing ONLYwhen the boy is striving for im:provement while doing the writ-ing.

Newman, Mrs. Willard F. Brown- y 0 Ur home woric over two or threetimes each night writing it fastereach time.

You will need all this speedwhen you reach college.

Dear Dr. Nason:My son's handwriting has re-

mained poor for five years. Athome I ihave mada him writewords over and over. Perhaps Iwas not going about it the flightway but I certainly got no helpfrom any of Ua teachers.

The boy does live under con-siderable stress due partially tohis fatter's violent temoer.

Dear Dr. Nason:Our 14-year-old

quite creative. Indaughter' is

addition, shehas been successful in a numberof things: has developed a finestamp collection, loves basebaHand has a great interest in horses.She puts much drive into every-thing she does but, perhaps be-cause of these strong drives, sel-dom has close friends.

Because of her nonconformityshe doesn't go to school parties.Would you make some sugges-tions?

Mrs. B. U; Berkeley, Calif.Answer:

Try to interest your daughtern working at being considerate

of, and interested in, the peoplewho come into her life. To havefriends sh« must be a friend.Thoughtfufaess end considerationfor othens is something that can

RED "H

a* person—piA i to greet tiiatrsos piewaniiy. She Aooid tryflahold >w conversation «ttb MmtUiKgis i^acb interest

a mot be p& by mere tetting but roust be

W g for which she, herself,rorks and strives.

(You eaa write to Prof. Naeoam ca«s of this nawpt jw; Hewffl answer questions of w^es*tatereet (n'hto o t a a a . )

There'* no Trlefc t/> Htvwg Ex-tra Cash. You Get it F**t WhenYou Vte The Register C1*MMC<2,—Advertisement.

• » » NEW CAR?JUST TELL YOUR DEALER YOUWOULD LIKE TO FINANCE ITTHRU THE FRIENDLY

Convenftnt Offices TTtirouotwut Mtmmourh County

VOTETOES., APRIL 21st for

JOHN P.

ARNONE'Red Bank's "Favorite Son"

Republican Candidate for Council• Born In Red Bank! • Employed in Red Bank!• Educated in Red Bank! • Resides in Red Bank!

—AND N O W -READY, ABLE AND WILLING TO SERVE

THE PEOPLE OF RED BANK!(Paid for by Women1. Columbian Itagm at Monmouth Co.)

59500

4 DRIVERS FINEDKEYPORT —Magistrate Irving

Ziehner in Municipal Court Wed-nesday found tour people guiltyof careless driving. They wereKenneth E. Langlein, 19, of 31New Brunswick Ave., Matawan,fined $20;, Edward Gallo, 19, of648 Prospect Ave., Cliff woodBeach, $15; Frank Martin, 18, of25 Park Ave., Matawan, $30;Walter J. Serasinas, 35, of JitCornell Dr., Hazlet, $10.

VICTORYMARKET RED BANK

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FE CHICKENS 2 5 Ib

Choice VEAL CUTLETS 1.691 LONG ISLAND! DUCKS 43*Ib

CHOICE, YOUNG. WHOLE or RIB HALF

LOIN PORK 49

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Ib Take this coupon to your grocer'sSave 10 cents on your next purchase of Maxwell House

Upton'sFlo Thru TEA 100

bags 99| Chock FullO' Nuts COFFEE 79Ib

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STORE COUPON

MR. GROCKHI MKWCI] ItouM/Dlvl-•lon will rtdt«m thli coupon for10* plus S* for tundlins If you re->relvad it on your Ml* of I or 2 Itn.of M u m l l llouit Coffe*. For pty.tnent, mall to G«n*r«l Foodi, COU.PON REDEMPTION OFFICE P OBOX 103, KANKAKEE, ILL. Coupmn»y not b« •••iSn«d or Umnsfemdby you. lnvoj» proving jHtrch»M of»uHlel«nl Ukxw«]l IIOUM CoBmm tocovtr eouponi praatntml for r*.<1.mrtlonmu,tb«ihown on W I I I M LCu»tom« muit piy any » i * k taxVoid wh«r» proaibllM, t u * d or r«-•iricUd by Uw. Good only In U.fl.A.Cain ra(ut l / 30# . Offer good foreu diy*—UmiUd w> ont coupon p*tM O . OVMTH roodi Corp. ^ ^

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1&-Wedne*diy, April 15,1964 ' RED BANK REGISTER

Model Own FashionsFAIR HAVEN - The young

4tuf0iter« of Woman's Oufc mem-bers joined their mothers inmodeling homemade fashions at• c*rd party recently in the Wil-

To SelectTeen QueenOn Saturday

EATONTOWN - There will be• preliminary judging of contest-ants for the Eatontown TeenQueen contest Saturday at Mont-gomery Ward's fashion floor at2:30 p.m.

Ten semi - finalists will bepicked to compete in the finals,May 16. Judges will be announcedat the judging.

An art contest for adults andhigh school students will takeplace May 24. All contestants areasked to leave their entries atthe Meadowbrook School by May8. The art work will be displayedin the borough during Tercen-tenary weekend, May 23-24.

Farewell PartyFor Todds

RED BANK - Mr. and MrsJames Todd were guests of honorat a farewell buffet supper givenrecently by Mr. and Mrs. CurtisV. Ramsey, 236 Mechanic St.

Mr. Todd has been assigned tothe American Embassy in Rho-desia. Mrs. Todd, the formerMiss Norma Brito, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brito,Leighton Ave.

Mr. Todd showed slides ofvarious countries in which hehas served for the State Depart-ment for the past 18 years. Thecouple have been In this countryon leave and have been visitingIn Red Bank for several months.

Among the guests were MissSarala Krishna of India, Mrs.Willis Hinckley, Fair Haven; Mrs.Leon Harris, Asbury Park; Mas-ter Sgt. and Mrs. Vernon Mitch-ell, Fort Monmouth; Mrs. DeWitt•! Young and her daughter,Sandra, Little Silver; Mr. andMrs. Roland Brown and family,New Shrewsbury; Or. James Ai-vin Parker, Jr., and family, andMiss Pearl Jones, Red Bank.

tan. Mn. WilliamGardetU was card party,chafe-man and Mrs. Boyd Morelandwas in charge of the fashionshow.

Models, who displayed coats,suits, evening dresses, and knit-ted outfits, were Mrs. Moreland,Mrs. Kenneth Coaidey and herdaughter, Mrs. Paul Hennessyand daughter, Mrs. Basil Petachand daughter, Mrs. WililamToynbee, Mrs, Donald Shalders,Mrs. Thomas Bly, Mrs. KennethWhite, Mrs. Robert Zerf, and herdaughter, Mns. John Fenny, andMiss Kathy Olark, daughter ofMrs. Theodore Clark. Mrs. J.Russell Draper modeled an outfitmade by Mrs. Clark Kemp, Jr.

Mrs. Robert Newman was com-mentator and Mrs. Kathie War-burton played the piano ac-companiment.

Committee workers includedMrs. Harold Jones, ticket ohair-man, assisted by Mrs. Warburtonand Mns. Moreland; Mrs. Zerr,chairman of table prizes, as-sisted by Mrs. White, Mrs.Charles Sully, Mrs. William Zerr,Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. EugeneWeaver and Mrs. Russell McCue,and awards, Mrs. WdiiJaniDeveraux.

mffljM

AnnounceEngagement

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - An-nouncement is made by Mr. andMrs. George Braun, 41 SecondAve., of the engagement of theirdaughter, Miss Nancy Braun, toBenedict Rossbach, son of Mrs.Mae Rossbach, Navesink Ave.,Highlands.

The bride-elect is a graduateof Atlantic Highlands H i ghSchool, Class of 1960. She is em-ployed at the Colonnade Restau-rant, Eatontown.

Mr. Rossbach attended KingWilliam High School in Virginia.He is employed by the TaylorFence Co., Middletown.

A September wedding isplanned.

TOMORROWDESSERT-BRIDGE, Guild

St. John's Episcopal Church, 8p.m., parish house. Point Rd,,Little Silver.

LUNCHEON, Rotary Club12:15 p.m., Molly Pitoher Inn,Red Bank.

CARD PARTY, HighlandsFirst Aid Auxiliary, 8 p.m., PirslAid Building, Fourth and ValleySts., Highlands.

FRIDAYCARD PARTY and Children's

Fashion Show, Raritan Bay AreaJaycee-ettes, 8 p.m., Cabin-inthe Sky, Atlantic Highlands.

MUSICAL PLAY, "The Kingand I", 8:15 p.m. Raritan Town-ship High Sohool.

RUMMAGE SALELINCROFT - The Fire Com-

pany Auxiliary will hold a rum-mage sale Saturday from 10 a.m.to 4 p.m. in the Union Hose FireHouse, Shrewsbury Ave., Red3ank.

Plan ProgramOn Lenape

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheLeni-Lenape Indians will be hon-ored during the fifth annual Coun-cil Fire to be held by the Camp-fire Girls of the Raritan BayArea June 12 at the RaritanTownship High School. The tribalcustoms, crafts and way of liv-ing will be depicted by the girls.

Preliminary plans for the pro-gram were discussed at a meet-ing of the Campfire Girls Lead-ers Association held recently inthe Middle Road School. Theprogram was presented by Mrs.Edward Barth, organizer of lo-cal Campfire activities, and MrsJoseph Ready, Bluebird repre-sentative.

Honor beads and certificatesfor rank will be awarded. Allgirls of the are organization willparticipate in the event. Furtherarrangements for the activity willbe discussed at a meeting April21.

PROFESSIONAL RUG CLEANINGREMOVES ML THEDEEP DOWN DIRT!

Dry Cleaning

WHITE STREET, RED BANK

To Cast PlaysIn Long Branch

LONG BRANCH - Casting fortwo one-act plays to be producedby the Center Drama Workshop

take place Sunday at 7:30in the Long Branch Jewish

Community Center, Second andBath Aves.

The plays, to be performed inthe late spring, are "The Amer-ican Dream" by Edward Albee"The Bald Soprano" by Eugene Jonesco. Both have had off-Broadway productions. Directorwill be Donald Keyes of AtlanticHighlands, who directed the groupseveral years ago in "The Darkat the Top of the Stairs."

OPEN HOUSE THURSDAYSHREWSBURY — Thursday's

Parent-Teacher Association meet-ing will be an open house at 8: ISp.m. in the school. Students' workwill be displayed.

Floriculturist StressesSoil and Temperature

FAIR HAVEN - Soli *M S**t>ptrature are the two most im-portant tilings In the managementof small greenhouses, accordingto Prof. Malcolm R. Harrison,associate extension specialist infloriculture at the College of Ag-riculture at Rutgers University.

In his address to members ofthe Garden Club of Fair Havenat its monthly meeting recently

GO BACK, GO BACK in the history of fashions to find these example! costume* wornby, left to right, Mrs. Oakley Smith, Mrs. Andrew Roctieford and Mrs. Edward J .Steven* of the River Plara Parent-Teacher Association, sponsors of a Colonial themsfashion show and card party Monday at 8 p.m. in the school. Mrs. Rocheford andMrs. Stevens are chairmen of the event which wi]| feature a school room setting usingdolls costumed in styles of the times.

Colonial Style Fashion ShowRIVER PLAZA - Fashions will

'be shown in an authentic colonialatmosphere at the River PlazaParent-Teacher Association's an-nual card party Monday at 8p.m. in the school on HubbardAve. ]

A collection of antiques wildecorate the stage, committeeaides will be dressed in coloniacostumes and a school room set-ting of days long ago will greetthe guests at the door.

Mrs. Andrew R. Rocheford, 124McLean St., and Mrs. EdwardJ. Stevens, 105 Bruce Rd., arechairmen of the event. Proceedswill go toward the purchase ofplayground equipment for theschool yard.

Spring and summer fashionswill be by Montgomery Wards,Eatontown, and as a special fea-:ure, Andre of the MonmouthShopping Center, will furnish thewigs and create the hair stylesworn by the models.

Committee chairmen are Mrs.Chester Smith, fashions and hairstyling; Mrs. Gerard Lynch, tic-kets; Mrs. Herbert Frake, Jr.,

table favors; Mrs. James T.Boyd, programs; Mrs. S. O. Wilt-shire, clean-up; Mrs. Henry W.Kluin, Jr., table arrangements;Mrs. Jeremy G. Judge, public-ity; Mrs. Thomas Baird, decora-

Thompson StudentsPlan Hootenanny

MIDDLETOWN - A hootenan-ny will, be .given by the studentsof Thompson Intermediate Schoolfor the benefit of the activity fundApril 24 at 8:15 p.m. in the all-purpose room of the school.

The Andantes of Long Branchwill head a list of amateur andprofessional folksingers sched-uled to perform. Tickets arcavailable at theSchool, • Middletown

ThompsonTownship

iigh School and at the door onthe evening of the performance.

It's the greatestRound Bread of all!

NEW WONDERROUND

Sandwich fillings fit neater! Frombologna to hamburgers—mostfillingsare round. When the bread's round,there's no waste. Every bite ia tenderand delicious!

Perfect for eggs and toast! E g g s -fried or poached—fit just right! Andtoasting brings out all the heartyflavor and goodness in every slice ofWonder Round Bread!

Makes sense. Roluid bread—round filling—round sandwich. Neat.More to it than t h a t . . . the special round baking pan not only changesthe shape, it changes the flavor. It completely surrounds the loaf asit's baked . . . to keep all the goodness of Wonder where it belongB—right in the bread. Every slice gives you great new flavor from tendercrust to tender center! Yes, it's the greatest Round Bread of all!

SandwichWhile Enriched Bread

WONDER HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYSla

tions, assisted by Mrs. OakleySmith; Mrs. Alan, Scala, hostessgifts; Mrs. Michael Venezia, mer-chants gifts; Mrs. Joseph Price,refreshments and Mrs. FrederickD. Jack, Jr., table prizes.

PAPERWORK — Planning the annual dinner of flieMonmouth County Mental Health Association are, leftto right, Mrs. James Wyer, Locust; Mrs. Jen-old H.Meyer, rvionmbuth Beach, and Mrs. Rudolf E. LMson,West Deal, chairman. The dinner will take place April30 in the Deal Golf and Country Club.

Free Films At CenterEATONTOWN — Monmouth

shopping Center's "Little LolliX>p Theater" now has its schedule for its series of free Saturdaymovies for the children, throughApril and May. The movies ar:ontinual between 10 a.m. am1:30 p.m. in the theater, locatei>n Holry Mall.

"Escape to Japan" is the movfor this Saturday. The centei

stores will also be marking theiannual "Bonus Days Sales" whicl

Let our expert

stylists condi-

tion and style your hair to

bring out a prettier new you.

Magic TouchBeauty Salon

75 MONMOUTH STREETBED BANK

84Z-0M2LOUISE and GKACEExpert Hair Stylists

begin today and continue throughFriday.

Other movies scheduled; April25, "Alaskan The Great," May9, "Bugs Bunny Cartoon Festi-val,"; May 16, "The Adventureof Robinson Crusoe" and May23, "All Mine to Give."

GOP RallySet for May

MATAWAN — National, stateand local Republican party officlals have been invited toYoung Republican Rally and dinner reception on May 21 at 7:3(p.m. in the Magnolia Inn. Thevent is being sponsored by thRepublican Club of Matawan Borough.

Attending an organization meeting here recently were PeteiJohnson, association vice chairman of Young Republicans oiNew Jersey; Mrs. Marty Mahoney, Mrs. Carmine De Nardo, MisiSara Pritchard, Howard A. Henderson, Lawrence Bucco, Stevenson Enterline, James LawsonWillard King and CouncilmaGeorge W. Connor.

Scouts5

Round-UpMrs. Clyde Sabold is the new

neighborhood chairman for NewShrewsbury Girl Scouts.

Mrs. Sabold has been activen scouting for 14 years. She wasl senior scout leader for fiveyears in the Pittsburgh, Pa.Council and since moving to NewShrewsbury has served as Brown-ie leader, program chairmanand troop consultant.

Mrs. J. K. Bartlett will be as.sistant neighborhood chairmanMrs. Jerome Bourne is field adviser and Mrs. James Blowersdistrict chairman.

Mrs. Sabold named Mrs. RoyRobison as Brownie organizerand Mrs. Robert McCall asJunior, cadette and senior organ-izer. Troop consultants will beMrs. Robert Wagner, Mrs. EldonSeley and Mrs. Bartlett.

Mrs. Monroe Deutsch Is secre-tary; Mrs. Edward Bullwinkle,in charge of special events; Mrs,Bernard Schwartz, cookie andcalendar; Mrs. John Hirce, uni-form exchange; Mrs. J. C. Dav-enport, community servicefiesta; Mrs. Eugene Kadodek,New Shrewsbury County Fair,andoMrs. Paul C. Knauff, pub-licity.

SPEAKER FROM INDIARUMSON - Sarala Krishna,

Rumson-Fair Haven RegionalHigh School's American FielService exchange student, meiwith Rumson Brownie Troop!370 and 649 at a recent jointmeeting in Forrestdale SchoolMiss Krishna spoke to the girlsabout her family and life in heinative India. She climaxed thdiscussion by showing the Brown-ies how to wrap a Sari, usingLaurie Owen of Troop 649 as hermodel.

Leaders of the two troops arMrs. John J. Bell, Mrs. R. COwen, Mrs. John Willms an:Mrs. William Kelly.

RECEIVE AWARDSTRENTON — Four Scouts ol

Troop 105, Keansburg, were recently presented with the AcAltare Dei Cross in St. Mary':Cathedral here. Bishop GeorgiW. Ahr made the presentation!to Barry Berberick, James Con

Inely, E[dniond Dougherty, amPaul Huddy.

Bishop Ahr also presented thnew Scouting Award (Christ ThKing) to Assistant District Com-missioner Willis L. Westendorf,Stempler Ct., Keansburg.

FAIRVIEW SPEAKERSMIDDLETOWN - Robert Ed-

wards, superintendent of thetownship Recreation Commission,and Mrs. James E. Blowers, NewShrewsbury, were speakers atrecent meeting of the FairviewNeighborhood of Girl Scouts.

Mrs. Theodore Schlegel, Mmouth Ct., was elected Neighbor-hood chairman, succeeding Mrs.Robert Belgem, Statesir PI.

Fairview Scouts will march ithe Middletown Tercentenary pa-rade on May 17.

A Girl Scout Songfest will b<held in Bodrnan Park May 22 under the direction of Mrs. SterlinThompson and Mrs. GaylorShepherd.

New service team for thiNeighborhood will be introduceiat a meeting May 7 in ThompsoiSchool.

douses.The Garden Center in the Falrlaven Library, maintained by the)cal garden club, has a new list

"What to Do in Your GardenApril." Copies are availablethe public. Also available are

leaflets on lawn care, planting ofnriuals and controlling the tentaterpillars—flll articles by theJ. S. Department of Agriculture,leed catalogues have been placed

the library by the club foriublic reference.Landscaping by the club at the

'air Haven Borough Hall wascompleted at the end of March.This included foundation plant-ngs around the entire building.

The project was begun a yeargo. Members are also workingn the clearing up of the Birdianctuary located on Harding Rd.Winners in member competi* •

tions in horticulture were Mrtf.1

Charles Jahnlg, Mrs. Edgar De- 'ise,. Mrs. J. Whitton Gibson, 'irsts, with two firsts to Mrs.fahnig. Second awards went to

Mrs. Harold Pennington and Mrs. 'Grover Culshaw, and an honor-

ble mention to Mrs. Charles{ronlin.

In a flower arrangement compe-tion entitled "Edible Art," Mrs.

Donald Winpenny won a first andrs. Kronlin and Mrs. Culshaw,

hirds.Hostesses were Mrs. Winpenny

and Mrs, Denlse. Guests wereMrs. Irving Bartlett, Middletown;Mrs. A. M. R. Jacobs, Mrs. Wal-ter Dunn, Mrs. Norrls Woodruffnd Mrs. John E. Laird, Fair

Haven, and Mrs. C. E. Fisher,Summit.

JERSEYDRESSES

Fashion's favorite fabric,arnel jersoy. Choo iofrom pr in ts , to l ids andstriped designs in sheath,pleated and full - skirtedstyles. Sizes 12 to 20;I 4 ' / I to 24 ' / i ; 46 to 52.

6"Renee's

Wh BROAD STREETRED BANK

Rainbow UnitHolds Party

RED BANK -The New Jesey Auxiliary, Rainbow Dlvisioof Veterans, held a tricky traparty Sunday In the AmericaLegion Home.

New nominating committeimembers were named by thpresident, Mrs. Viola Nolan. The;are Mrs. Joseph E. Fix, MrsJohn P. Gaul and Mrs. GrandChapman.

Members will attend the annual national reunion ot the Rainbow Division July 12-14 in Washington, D. C. They also will attend a dinner given by the veterans on June 14.

A buffet supper followed thmeeting. Hostesses were Mrs. Arthur Flattery, Mrs. C. HarrjSmock and Mrs. Robert Jones

p h»ll of * * fcJ Church of the Hory G«Wunion, Prof. Harrison &AM fill*

soil should be one part good i«r-den soil, one part sphagnum pert

oss to which limestone hM wenidded, and one part sand. Heiuggested that it Is best to growilants that require the same tem-

Install GOP Officen,EAST KEANSBURG — Mrs.,nna Morford, Middletown, in-

stalled Mrs. William Krueger aspresident of the Women's Repub-iean club recently In the firstlid building. Mrs. Margaret Voor-hies was installed as vice presi-dent; Mrs. Margaret Higgins, sec-retary, and Mrs. William Brunt,xeasurer.

Refreshments were served byMrs. Voorhies, Mrs. Higgins andMiss Esther Rowlands.

EBENEZERBAPTIST CHURCHSouth St. Point Pl««i«nt

Presents

THE SEACOASTCHOIR

SUNDAY, APRIL 19at 3:30

Director: M i l l Audriv WarrenAccompanist: Mrs. Helen Stafford

Rev. R. Monroe, PoitorDONATIONS ACCEPTED

Open Thurs. Eve. 'til 9 p.m.

741-5010CONTESSA D'OR

Hairdressen

Newman Spring! Rd.Uncroft

The

towne sJioppe

has that . . ,

Special

Occasion

Dress you've

been looking

for . . .

87 HIGHWAY 36'PORT MONMOUTH

OPEN WED. and FRI. 'TIL 9787-4(80

Observes 25th YearWUMSOli - Tea jwwlrioiul

mtabtrt mrt *tfafm«A into v.tot rr*n**r*W{, In the JunioiiService League of Monmouth andlMri. John J, BeU, new presidentof the league, was honoredyesterday's 25th anniversaryluncheon in the Rumson Countr)Club.

Retiring president Mrs. WilliamMoore was presented a 50-cufsilver urn for use by the club orbehalf of the sustainers. MrsDouglas Hoyt made the presentatlon. Mrs. Moore also was prisented a gift from the membeship for her league leadership.

In relinquishing the positionshe held for two years,' MrsMoore sketched the role of tinleague to the community and Usmany "firsts." These includedservices to Monmouth MedicalCenter at the organization of th.Jeague in 1919, followed by serv4ce to Riverview Hospital in subsequent years, and in the organ:ration of a Blood Bank. Thileague is believed to be the firsIn the nation to have worked dlrectly with patients. This servIce, which began at MariborcHospital, has "evolved" into th>Bridgeway project.

Other welfare projects In-cluded the Milk Fund which be-gan in 1940 and was continueduntil a couple of years ago. ThThrift,and Consignment Shop onMonmouth St.,another service.

Red Bank, iProceeds from

this provide the mainstay of thiCommunity Fund.

The league's presentation othe. Follies involves communit;effort in music and talents. Pro-ceeds entirely go toward thiCommunity Fund, which under-writes the cost of service pro}ects.

In community arts, the leaguehas a history of starting the out-door art show in Marine Parkand conducts a children's theateitor Monmouth County school pre-sentations and puppet shows forhospitalized and retarded. Iihas a major role in the estab-Jlshment of the Monmouth Musewn, which Mrs. Moore de-scribed as currently "in flourishing good health."

The record library establishedby the league has recently beenturned over to the MonmouthCounty Library and will continueto operate temporarily in theOceanic Library in Rumson.

Mrs. Moore, summing up theprograms of the league, statedpg gthat they could "settle forplacency" but they are not.

lki f d tWe

are looking forward to anotherj25 productive years."

Among the guests was MissJulia KHlian, director of Mon-mouth County Library, who re-ported that the county was happyto [ake up where the league "left!off." She said $1,000 has beenprovided in the county library'sbudget to add to the collection ofrecords.

Other guests were Miss EstherBfuce of the Oceanic Library;

Monmouth Museum; Walter J.Schoellner, director-secretary ofthe Monmouth County Board ofParks> and Recreation Commis-sion; 'Mrs. Frank Singer, Wel-fare Council of Monmouth Coun-ty; Mrs. Jannie Milt, executivedirector, Monmouth County Men-tal Health Association; Mrs.George Ely, Thrift Shop; Mrs.Burt DeWfltt, Children's Psychia-tric Center; Mrs. James Conlon

District SponsorsFlower Show

LITTLE SILVER - Annualflower show of the fifth districtNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs sponsored by theConservation and Garden Depart-ment opens today at 1:30 p.m.in the Little Silver" Woman'sClub, Rumson Rd. and ChurchSt.

The show's theme,' 'People, Pur-pose and Progress," in observ-ance of the New Jersey Tercen-tenary, will be interpreted inartistic design and conservationdivisions.

Mrs. Nicholas F. Novak ofAllenhurst is chairman of theevent. Blue ribbon winners willcompete at the state conventionIn Atlantic City next month.

Mrs. John J. BeU

and Mrs. Harold Moye, CerebralPalsy Nursery, and Mrs. BettyHalloway and Mrs. Christine Wallof the Monmouth County Unit,New Jersey Association of Re-tarded Children.

Provisional members welcomedInto active membership are Mrs,Robert Anderson and Mrs. Jo-seph Lucarelli, Fair Haven; Mrs,Wallace S. Barrett, Mrs. Sher-wood O. Heath, Mrs. Francis G,Hussey, Mrs. Donald Martin andMrs. Paul O'Neil, Rumson; Mrs,Thomas French; Middletown;Mrs. Ronald Bourg, Red Bank,and Mrs. Thomas McCMntockElberon. Mrs. Peter Doremus ofNew Shrewsbury was provisionalchairman. - .

Mrs. Bell introduced the newboard of directors of the league;Mrs. Ernest Thompson, vicepresident; Mrs. Gordon Smithjrustee-at-iarge; Mrs , EmeryWingertef, recording secretary;Mrs. Ernest Thompson, advisoryplanning committee; Mrs. CarlHouser, community;Rathman, education;

Mrs.Mrs.

JohnJohn

Howard, health and welfare;Mrs. J. Miller Creamer, house;Mrs. Clifford L. Heaslip, Jr.,newsheet; Mrs. William Ber-athy, nominating; Mrs. Leigh-

ton Waters, provisional.Also, Mrs. Raymond Carey,

public affairs; Mrs. Andrew J.Bruder,k>hn Emery, publicity; Mrs. Rob-rt Yeager, thrift; Mrs. Hoyt,lustaining representative; Mrs.

Thomas Morton and Mrs. Wil-iam Rue, Follies; Mrs. Charles

Walker, lecture series; Mrs.George Cosentino, museum rep-resentative; Mrs. Ralph A. Run-'on, spring dance.Mrs. Samuel B. Boynton, Jr.,

ras chairman of the luncheon,ssisted by Mrs. C. David Marx,drs. K. Gerard Howie and Mrs.

theEmery.

Nov.late for the 1964 Follies.Members of the press judged aat contest among the more than50 guests attending. Mrs. Dor-

I J i UlrC V/l t i l t xy\* *fcm-4'w * j * -« .—m

J i

Dr. James Whitehead, director of ™an McFaddin, Jr., L o n g"ranch, in a royal blue net toqueirith flowers, received the awardor the "most unique;" Mrs. An-Srew Bruder, Rumson, in a navyilue straw with wide white gro-rain accent, was judged "mosthie," and Mrs. Raymond Carey,Iso Rumson, in a shocking pink;n/all floral birdcage hat tolatch her sheath wool dress, waswarded the best "ensembleiok."' Judges were Kay Jonesr the Asibury Park Press; HelenMurray of the Long Branch DailyRecord, and Eleanor Marko ofhe Register.

1 -D-0 MUDInstalls SlateOf Officers

fcHDDLETOWH — The l-i-8Women's Republican Club installed its slate of officers Mon-day at the annual banquet inThe Cobblestones.

Mrs. Thomas Morford was installed as president. She is viachairman of the Monmouth County Republican Executive Committee. and also is a past presiden

[of the 1-5-8 club.Also installed were Mrs. Doris

Jacob Jacone, Mrs. Joseph Scottand Mrs, Lyndon Kibler, vicepresidents.

Mrs. Katherine Neubenger, na-tional committeewoman fromNew Jersey, and a member of theclub, officiated.

In accepting the office, MrsMorford said "elections are wonn our own backyards and we

must do our work right here inMiddletown Township."

Mrs. Neuberger, a candidatefor delegate-at-large to the Republican National Convention, reviewed for the club last week'sRepublican Women's Annual Con-ference in Washington, DC.

Mrs. Neuberger, who gave oneof the convention speeches forRichard M. Nixon in 1960, tookthe women "behind the scenes'at a convention. She explainedhow the various states chose con-vention delegates, the differencesin the delegates' commitmentshow the convention committware chosen and finally the candi-dates.

Mrs. Daniel Higgins, retiringpresident, was presented a silverinscribed pin by Mrs. Calvin GOhlsen on behalf of the club.

Among the candidates intro-duced were Marcus Daly, candi-date for congressman; DouglasBurke, candidate for townshipcommittee; John T. Lawley, Jr.,and Paul Bova, candidates for as-sessor, and Robert Runyon, Her-bert Bradshaw and Mrs. JoyceFarrell, candidates for tax col-lector.

Bridge ClubsRED BANK - Winners in the

Jersey Shore Duplicate BridgeClub game Friday in the MollyPitcher Inn were, north and south,Albert Schwartz, Rumson, and

Meltzer, West L o n gfirst; Edward Keyes,

RodneyBranch,Little Silver, and William Cleve-and, Middletown, second, andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Herschenhorn, Deal, third.

East and west winners wereMiss Margaret Michel, AtlanticHighlands, and Mrs. Elmer God-svin, Fair Haven, first; Mrs. Maryiteffen, Red Bank, and Edgar

and Mrs. Paul Pragfer, Little Sil/er, and Louis Harvey, Rumson,who tied with Mrs. Schwartz andMrs. Meltzer for third place.

In the Molly Pitcher DuplicateBridge Club game played Wednes-day, high scorers, north andiouth, were Thomas ConJon, Jr.,nd Charles Bischoff, both of

Middletown, first; Dr. and Mrs.toger Bellows, Rumson, and Mrs.'eter Policastro, Lincroft, andieorge Macomber, New Shrews-bury, third.East and west winners were

krthur Harris, New Shrewsbury,and Edward Stevens, Middletown,irst; Merwin Pickover and Louis

Weitzner, both of Middletown,:econd, and David Miller androhn Weber, also both of Middle-town, third.

New Slate, to Head Woman s ClubLITTLE SILVER - The Worn- Mrs. Hugh R. Wilson, second

a.Vs Club elected its. sew state vice president; Mrs. Joseph A.t meeting last Z<£rfj»m, third vice president;

Mrs. D, Rogtf Wl#ii, recordings6creU/y; Mrs. A. Lee Don, Jr.,corresponding secretary; Mrs.Joseph A, MoCann, treasurer;Mrs. Joseph F. Kiernan, financial

week (he cklM/juse,Rumson Rd. tad Church St.

Elected were Mis. J.J.Dauster, president; Mrs. JohnE. Newbon, first vice president;

Bride-Elect HonoredEAST KEANSBURG

TEA AT THE EMBASSY — Mme. Wilfried Plafzer,right, wife oi the Austrian ambassador to the UnitedStates, describes the famous Lipizzaner stallions to Mrs.F. B. Finkenstaedt of Locust, co-chairman of the perform-ance May 22 at Maditon Square Garden, New York, forthe benefit of the Children's Psychiatric Center, Eaton-town.

New Soroptimist ClubOrganizes in HighlandsHIGHLANDS - Mrs. Rose W,

Kane is president of the newlyorganized Soroptimist Club ofTwin Lights Area.

Serving with her are Mrs. Dorothy Engebretson, vice presidentMrs. Dorothy P. Fenwick, re-cording secretary; Miss^PaulinMonette, corresponding secretary, and Miss Betty Downeytreasurer.

Board members are Mrs. Peggy Bahrs, Mrs. Doris Cuny aivMiss Florence E. Sutphin.

Soroptimist Clubs are interna-ional classified service clubs foi

professional and executive businesswomen. Membership is bynvitation and limited to one representative from a classifica-;ion. The new club will belong tche eastern district of the Norl

Atlantic Region of the Soroptim

N. J. Garden Club

Announces Course

MADISON - The Garden Clubf New Jersey will sponsor Cours<

Four of Flower Show School No34 at Fairleigh Dickinson Uni•ersity here on April 21, 22 am

23. Mrs. Herbert J. Hillman oPines Lakes is chairman.

The five course school encornpasses the entire planning ofStandard Flower Show and trainsaccredited judges in all phasesif flower arranging and horticul-.ure.

JUNIOR GARDENING WEEK

TRENTON - Gov. Richard J,Hughes has proclaimed the week)f April 26 through May 2funior Gardening Week. .During the official week, junior

:lubs throughout the state willilan special plantings includinged oak seedlings—the state tree,

Climaxing the week will be tw<All-State Junior Flower Shows tcbe held on tha same days, May

and 3, at Parsippany andPrinceton.

Sixth BirthdayBELFORD — Sharon Raab,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRaab, Leonardville Rd., celebrat-ed > her sixth birthday at a partylast week, in her home. Attend-ing were Dennis Baker, JamesCostigan, Cornelius Desmond,John Feathers, Stephen Grabow-iki, Ted Lauer, Stephen William-son, Celest Behling, Christine Bel-liore, Angela Ferrara, MaryellenKeigher, Sharon Monahan, SueAnn Riley, Chris Jensen, Barbara,Amy, Russell and Frank Buck-ley, Linda and Gary Bouche, LouAnn Illiano, Kenneth and KeithMather, Mrs. Joseph Illiano, Mrs.Edward Buckley, Mrs. EdwardDouche and Mrs. Alice Mather.

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ist Federation of the Americaswhich has 850 clubs in eight coun-tries of North and South Amer-ica.

AcceptedBy Juilliard

FAIR HAVEN - Miss MarciaQuick, a student at Rumson-FairHaven Regional High School, hasbeen notified of her acceptancefor fall enrollment in the dancedepartment of the Juilliard Col-lege of Music in New York.

Applicants for the Ballet Divi-sion, which has a limited enroll-ment, were chosen at an auditionheld at the college March 3.

A serious student of ballet for10 of her 17 years, Miss Quicknow studies locally with Mrs. Sal-ly Ferrara at the MonmouthSchool of Ballet in Long Branch,as well as commuting to the New-ark Ballet Academy. Mrs. Fer-rara rehearsed Miss Quick in theLilac Fairy Variation from the"Sleeping Beauty Ballet" whichMiss Quick performed as her so-lo dance at the audition.

Miss Quick is preparing for aprofessional dancing career withacceptance in one of the majorAmerican ballet companies asher goal.

Teresa Cruse, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Terry Cruse, 63 EssexSt., was honored at a bridalshower given by her attendantsSaturday evening in the firehouse. Hostesses were Miss Don-na Cruse, Miss Catherine Weaverand Mrs. Ronald Vashey.

Miss Cruse will become thebride of Daniel F. Evernham,Jr., on May 9 in,,St. Catherine'sCatholic Church. "

Shower guests were Mrs. JohnMayer, Mrs. Harold Cruse, Mrs.Ernest Mayer, Mrs. John An-druskiewicz, Mrs. Charles Weav-er, Mrs. Joseph Andruskiewicz,Mrs. Rudy Smejkal, Mrs. AlbertRoy, Mrs. John Bayard, Mrs.Norman Daley, Miss PaulSmejkal, Mrs. John Beam, MissAnn Foote, Mrs. Fred Veth, Mrs.Harold Truax, Mrs. John John-son, Mrs. John Thompson, Mrs.Ronald Burhardt, Mrs. WilliamRuppel, Mrs. Herman Berlys,Mrs. James Carlin, Miss FrancisDunn, Mrs, Larry Anderson andMrs. Sammuel Calapro, all ofEast Keansburg. '

Also, Mrs. Larry Martin andMrs. Ray McGirr, Rumson; Mrs.Larry Martin and Mrs. Ray Mc-Girr, Rumson; Miss FlorenceKwiatkowski, Miss Joan Thorpe,Mrs. Lloyd Carhart and Mrs.Daniel Evernham, Sr., Belford;Mrs. Ted Landwehr, Mrs. WalterReesman, Mrs. Franklin Korrick,Mrs. Jack Gregerson and Mrs.George Breuninger, all of Keans-burg.

Others were Miss Roberta Wil-son, Mrs. Charles Flanagan, Mrs.Joseph Schmuck and Mrs. Peter

MissMrs.

Miss Earl Jacobsen, Middletown; Mrs.

RETURN FROM TRIPMIDDLETOWN - Mr. and

Mrs. Ralph Ostroy, 2 TropicalDr., and their sons, Daniel andNorman, have returned from athree - week vacation. T h e yvisited Mexico, and Louisiana,Texas, Oklahoma and otherstates. During their trip theywere guests of Mr. and Mrs.Henry Talbot of Springfield, 111.,and Mr. Ostroy's uncle, SamTeitJebaum of Toledo, Ohio.

Richard Heinke, Miss LouiseFlanagan, Miss Elaine Hillig andMrs. Thomas Balland, Port Mon-mouth; Mrs. Albert Fauteck,Leonard; Miss Terry Meglio andMrs. George Perry, Keyport, andMrs. Arthur Grifford, Osborn-ville.

Wins Wings

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Garden ClubElects Slate

NEW SHREWSBURY - Threenew officers were elected by theGarden Club of New Shrewsburyat its meeting last week here inthe Sycamore School.

Elected were Mrs. HemanHunt, recording secretary; Mrs.J. Lester Rigby, correspondingsecretary, and Mrs. FrancisCooper, assistant treasurer.

Chairman of the nominatingcommittee Mrs. Holmes Burtonpresented the slate for electionThe officers will be installed ata dinner meeting May 13 in theShadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Atthis dinner, members are askedto wear hats made by themselves of- living plant material.

Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, chair-man of the club's May 1965 Flow-er Show, urged members to at-tend the state flower show schoolbeing held through Wednesday inthe Civic Auditorium of the Mon-mouth Shopping Center.

Hostesses were Mrs. HarryWestlake and Mrs. J. C. Daven-port.

Miss Martha Jean Smith

ATLANTA, Ga. - Miss Marthaean Smith, of Fair Haven, N.J.,ias been awarded her wings ands now a stewardess with Deltair Lines.Based in Memphis, she com-

Jeted the four-week training:ourse at Delta's Stewardesschool at the Atlanta Airport.Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-ert Smith, 770 River Rd., shettended Bethany College inethany, W. Va.Miss Smith was formerly em-

Joyed at the Rumson CountryClub.

secretary Mid. Mrs. Bdward F.EJfcert, federatjr/n secretary.

Jta***iis.ttoa 'tnii Uiut. place IXthe club's ctostng luncheon June10. Mrs. Harold E. DeMing Uretiring president.

Guest speaker at the meeMngwas Mrs. Albert Zambone, Vine-land .introduced by Mrs. GeorgeO. Dinkelaeker, chairman ofarts and crafts department. Thetopic was 'Currier and IvesPrints."

Forthcoming events scheduledby the club are Luncheon andFashion Show sponsored by theliterature and arts and craftsdepartments, Mrs. John P. Steel,chairman, April 23, in the club-house; Theater partyi Mrs. Wil-liam J. Van Vleck and MM.Robert Smith, chairman, April29; Buffet Supper for members

nd guests, Mrs. Frank E. Mit-ihell, chairman. May 2, 7 p.m.I the clubhouse; Thrift Sale,4rs. Edwin R. Reed, chairman,lay 8 in tiie clubhouse.The club delegates for the

tate convention May 12-15 are/Irs. Dauster, Mrs. Za'loom, with.Irs. DeMing and Mrs. E. J.avies as alternates.The next meeting May 20 in the

lubhouse will feature "Ameri-:ana by the Yard" with Albert-each who will show fabrics inle Henry Ford Museum. Themerican home department, Mrs.ohn R. Caulkins, chairman, isn charge of the program.

Chairman of hostesses wasrtrs. Edward McDowell. Recep-ionist was Mrs. Robert Wtnfield.residing at the tea table were

/Irs. Fred A. Ellison and Mrs.W. Edmonstone. Mrs. Ben-

amin S. Vincent, Jr., did the tea.able arrangement of springlowers.

DESIGN SHOWSHREWSBURY - The Garden

Club's Inter-Member DesignFlower Show will take place'uesday from 1 to 3 p.m. in the

iome of Mrs. Frederic Messina,Buttonwood Dr. There will be fourclasses—Spring 1964, modernspring flowers traditional; springat waters edge, interpretive, andspring song,branches.

flowering shrubs or

TO ELECT OFFICERSNEW SHREWSBURY - The

Community Club will hold aluncheon-meeting tomorrow atloon in Stagecoach Inn, Wana-massa. Officers will be elected.

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, Apia 15,1964 RED BANK REGISTER

\Parents and Teachers

| Curriculum TrendsThe elementary supervisors of the Middletown

Township Schools wall hold a panel discussion on "NewTrend in Curriculum" at a meeting o f the FairviewSchool Parent-Teacher Association Tuesday.

Panel members will be Mrs. Abigail Noto andMrs. Evelyn Rudolph, primary supervisors; Mrs.Petronelle Barrett, seventh and eighth grades supervisor, and Mrs. FrancesStern, supervisor of fourththrough sixth grades. Rob-ert V. Smith, principal, wilbe the moderator.

Agenda also includes electionof officers and presentation ofthe World Book Encyclopediand a 1963 edition of Child Craftto the school. The volumes werepurchased through the PTAlibrary fund.

VOCATIONAL EDUCATIONMIDDLETOWN - the ad

vantages of having a vocationaleducation program in MiddletownTownship were discussed byTheodore Nitka, MonmouthCounty vocational education di-rector, at a recent meeting ofthe township high school PTA.The program also included afilm entitled "Why Johnny Can'tGet A Job."

Hostesses were Mrs. MichaeMotichka and Mrs. RobertKrebs.

NOMINEESMATAWAN - Mrs. George W.

Connor was nominated for re-election as president of theMatawan Grammar School PTAa* a recent meeting in theschool. Others on the slat* areWilliam Bragdon, vice president;Mrs. Walter Hill, recording sec-retary; Mrs. James Duffy, cor-responding secretary, and MrsThomas Frank, treasurer.

The theme of the New YorkWorld's Fair, "Peace ThroughUnderstanding," was discussedby Salyer MJIazza of the NewYorli Telephone Company. Mr.Milazza also showed slides offair exhibits.

RARITAN CANDIDATESRARITAN TOWNSHIP -

Candidates for office in the PTAof Raritan Township High Schoolar Mrs. Edward Wyan, presi'dent; Mrs. John Kelly, firstvice president; Mrs. Patrick Mc-Donoi'gh, second vice president;Mrs. John Hedjes, recordingsecretary; Mrs. George Huber,co. responding secretary andMrs. John Ronnie, treasurer.

The program included musical(elections by the high schoolchorus and band and previewicenes from "The King and I,"to be presented by the studentson Friday and Saturday eve-nings. The program was pre-sented under the direction ofPeter Runfolo, chairman of themusic department, assisted byGeorge Del Monte.

CANCER WARNINGHIGHLANDS - Mrs. James

L. Horan, Jr., Linden Ave., spokeon the danger of cancer at arecent meeting of the HighlandsPublic School PTA.

A science and hobby show waspresented by the pupils who al-so demonstrated their projects.Elected to PTA offices for the1964-65 school year were MissCarol Bradley, first gradeteacher, president; Mrs. CharlesDiebold, first vice president;Mrs. William R. Beatty, also afirst grade teacher, second vicepresident; Joseph R. Bolger,principal, honorary vice presi-dent; Mr*. Albert S. Carlstrom,recording secretary; Mrs. AlexZalata, corresponding secretary;Miss Mary C. O'Neil, treasurer,and Mrs. John Hrin, historian.Installation will take place onMay 7.

The newly-elected president'smother, Mrs. William Bradley,is a past president of the Mon-mouth County Council of Parent-Teacher Associations.

The PTA's annual Arbor Dayprogram will take place April24. Puptfs of Miss Bradley'sclass will present a program inthe auditorium at 1:30 and thePTA will plant and dedicate atree on the school grounds.

A rummage sale will be heldon April 23, 24, and 25 from 10a.m. to 4 p.m. in Herb Mahler'sRestaurant, 203 Bay Ave.

The 12th annual spring flowershow will be held on May 7 withMrs. Hrin as chairman.

BENEFIT SALEEATONTOWN — The Vetter

Memorial PTA recently held abake sale in Myer Hall, FortMonmouth, for the benefit ofHenry A. Alvarez, a member ofthe faculty who Is recoveringfrom major eye surgery.

Mrs. Thomas laugesen andMrs. J. E. Houseworth weredh airmen.

ON 'MOMISM'HAZLET — Rev. William

Bausch of St. Joseph's CatholicChurch spoke on "Momism"Monday evening at a meeting olthe Cove Road Parent-TeacherOrganization. Classrooms wereopen for inspection.

A recent PTO-sponsored cardparty netted a profit of $377.74.A total of 100 books of tradingstomps were collected In a re-cent contest and presented toPhilip Guiser, principal, foequipment for the school.

Newiy-eteoted officers, to beInstilled at the May meeting,are Mrs. Arlo Hinkle, presidentMiss Maureen Duggan, vice presi-dent in charge of program; Mrs.

Robert Shaffer, vice presklent incharge of room mothers; Mrs.Alfred Frank, treasurer; Mrs,E. F. Lisse, recording secretary;Mrs. Thomas Flaherty, corre-sponding secretary, and MissRosemary Crimaldi, historian.

SPRING FAIRHIGHLANDS - The PTA of

Our Lady of Perpetual HelpSchool will sponsor a new annualSpring Fair Friday and Satur-day in the school auditorium.

On sale will be new, unusedmerchandise, and refreshments.Mrs. John J. Sciortino and Mrs,Richard Perez are co-chairmen.

MAY LUNCHEONNEW MONMOUTH - The PTA

•A Mater Dei High School willbold its second annual luncheon-fashion show May 2 at noon inhe Magnolia Inn, Matawan.

Mrs. James P. Murray ischairman and Mrs. Jacob C.Schnoor « vice chairman. Head-ing committees are Mrs. GaynorC. Confon, awards; Mrs. Stanley

Kozak, special project; Mrs.Robert E. Murphy and Mrs,Thomas P. Cahill, tickets; Mrs.Richard Callaway and Mrs. M

Muffin, table favors; Mrs.Robert Ballweg and Mrs. DonaldCameron, models' assistants; Mr.

and Mrs. Paul DeWyngaert, posters and art work, and Mrs. Fred-erick J. Moschberger, publicity.

OPEN HOUSEEATONTOWN — The Eaton-

own Teachers Association heldin open house in the new Mea-

dowbrook School recently formembers of local associations inthe area.

Guest speaker was Lewis R.\pplegate, director of public re-lations for the New Jersey Edu-cation Association. Mr. Apple-gate spoke of the objectives ofhe Teacher Education and Pro-essional Standards Committeemd how they pertain to local;roups.Mr. Applegate's guest was

lyung Sao Lui, a member of thetorean Federation of Teachers.Ir. Lul is spending four weeks inhe United States and four in&nada observing the administra-ion of schools. He spoke on theignificance of teaching in rela-ion to world friendship.Mrs. Joseph F. Ranfcin, chair-

man of the Eatontown TEPScommittee, was in charge of theprogram.

Malcolm L. MacDonald wastost, and hostesses were Miss

i Woodruff, Mrs. James L.irr and Mrs. Frances Kineavy.

NEW OFFICERSRED BANK - Mrs. Angelo

jfelso was elected president ofhe PTA of River Street School

a recent meeting in the school.Mher new officers are Mrs. Johnjoodrum, first vice president;In . Bruno Talerico, second vice>resident; Mrs. Chester Beaman,ecording secretary; Mrs. RobertIcott, corresponding secretary,,ind Mrs. Frank Mazzucco, treas-

er.A talk on venereal diseases was

iven by Dr. Michael Wishen-;rad, program co-ordinator of the)ivision of Preventable Diseases,ate Dejiartment of Health.Dr. Wishengrad said there is an

ncrease in the number of teen-gers infected with venereal di-eases and urged that informa-

tion on the diseases be given toywungsters through the schools.

TO MEET TOMORROWOAKHURST - The Monmouth

bunty Arrti-fluoridation Leaguerill meet tomorrow in the Oak-urst fire house, Monmouth Rd.,

8 p.m. Plans for anti-fluorida-on literature distribution will beiiscussed and progress reports ofommittees working on a plan toid Ocean Township's water sup->ly of fluoridation will be theirder of business, according to

rs. Richard W. Chamberlin,ublicity director.

Tine Free'Week SetAt Library

GCBAWORT - Tow week,which is National Library Week,has been declared "fine-free"week by the Friends of the Ocean-port Library Association.

Ail overdue books which anreturned during the week wilbe accepted without the usuaipenalty, according to a motioradopted by the association lasweek.

The unit plans a Hootenann;for April 25 at 7:30 p.m. in th<Community Center. A membership drive continues througithis month.

C h a i r m a n Fred Belcuoripraised volunteer workers wh<assist at the library. They anMiss Marjorie Dreisbach, chalman; Domenick Strollo, co-chaiman, Mrs. Fred Belcuore, MrsDavid. Brandt, Mrs. May ChristyMrs. Angelo Caccavale, MrsWallis Colmorgan, Mr. and MrsSal Gen-tile, Mrs. Franklin Ingram, Mr. and Mrs. Georg<Leach, Mrs. Parker Lee, MrsGerald Miceli, Mrs. MarviOdom, Mrs. William Orcini an<Mrs. John Regan.

Also, Mrs. Aramand SebringMrs. Harry Stanley, Mrs. JohrSwope, Mrs. Judy Schumer, MrsLeo Nass, Mrs. William Thornson, Mrs. Robert Van Winkle antMrs. Albert Weigel.

Wins Scholarship

Miss Diane Grumbach

ATLANTICMiss Diane

HIGHLANDS -Lynn Grumbach,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her-man Richard Grumbach, 45 As-bury Ave., a senior at the HenryHudson Regional High SchooHighlands, has won a scholarshito the Claremont Secretaria:School, New York City.

Miss Grumbach is a forme:resident of Hoboken. She wigraduate from the regional higlschool in June.

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EATOKTOWM - "Forwftdale,A School in Mian," if tho themetor tfaa ipecUi progrun whichettufcau of th* PorreridtleSchool en* Rumson will p/wentin the Monmouth Shopping Cen-ter Civic Auditorium, Friday and

ISLAND HONEYMOON — Mr. and Mr». Andrew L.Don of Fordi are photographed at Mermaid Beach inSouthampton Pariih, Bermuda. They return home today'aboard the Queen of Bermuda. Mr. Don i i the ion ofMr. and Mrs. A. Lee Don, 3 Pond Rd., Rumson. Hi*bride i t the former Miss Barbara Kiewra, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John M. Kiewra of Jersey City.

Service League UnitElects New Officers

LONG BRANCH - Mrs.Murray Adams was elected pres-ident of the Service LeagueAuxiliary to Monmouth MedicalCenter at Friday's meeting herein Auxiliary Hall, Bath Ave.

Others elected are Mrs. Tex

April Fool's Lesson

In 4th Grade Play

NEW SHREWSBURY - Thefourth grade class of Miss ElaineCorrie at Sycamore School puton a play recently with a lessonfor April Fool's Day. "TerribleTerry," played by Gregory Hock-man, learned how difficult it is fora teacher to teach children whowon't pay attention.

Others in the cast includedindy Sadimas, Edwin Battistel-

la, Donna White, Linda Searight,Philip Moffler, Jerry Taylor, Jo-seph Taylor, James Schoening,Alan Cobb, Barbara Carneal,Stephen Connors, Frank Gundel,Kathy Hamilton, Robert Singerand Russell Madea.

Phyllis Jackson, Dominick Rus-so, Tom Tegnazian, Deborah Ellis,Andrea Osborne, Patrick Teenand Pamala Reevey worked back-stage.

Weiner, Mrs. Jay Morse andMrs. Emanuel Kuskin, vice pres-idents; Mrs. Harry Vineburg,treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Weston,financial secretary; Mrs. HaroldKaye, recording secretary; Mrs.Mitchel Liebesman and Mrs.Burt Curtis, corresponding sec-retaries and Mrs. Walter Kohn,representative to associatedauxiliaries.

Installation of officers wi'll takeplace May 8 at noon in the BeauRivage, Spring Lake Heights.

Mrs. Kuskin was in charge ofthe playlet presented at the meet-ing. Mrs. Weiner is chairmanof the Annual Gala which willtake place July 11 in TempleBeth El, Asbury Park. Mrs.Robert Weiner is in charge ofspecial awards.

Coast Guard Auxiliary

Registrations ScheduledRED BANK — Flotilla 22, U. S.

Coast Guard Auxiliary, an-nounced that additional registra-tions for its eight-lesson basicseamanship course will be ac-cepted tomorrow for those whowere unable to attend the opening

:ssion.Last Thursday, 42 persons at-

tended at the Monmouth BoatClub, Marine Park. Make up ma-terial will be provided for thosewho register tomorrow night.

Students to Display tianmworict, turned bowl* tad

Saturday, April 24-25.Teachers in charge include

Charles DiFuio, industrial artsdepartment; Mrs. Marcella Han-son, home economics department,and Miss Diane Jacko, art depart-ment. Show hours on April 24 are3 pjm. to 9:30 p.m., and April25 from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

Industrial arts students fromthe fourth to eighth grades willexhibit a variety of things theyhave made, including lampsfashioned from driftwood, copperand other woods; book ends,

d r v e d t r t K turned«mtll # « * • of furniture, « *u will «btive» tnd magtanertvdci.

Student! at tb» txt department,grade* 3 to 8. will «bow their irtwork in web media as water-colors; J*steh, sketches, icratch-board work, weaving, plaster,soap sculpture and crayon etch-ings.

The girls of the home econom-ics department will give severaldemonstrations on the auditor-ium stage April 25 at 2 pjn.,when they will cook the Japan-ese dish, Sukiyaki, and make bis-cuits. They will also do floralarrangements and give reportson period furniture. Eighth grad-ers of this department will dis-play a scale model they made of

tj* tcfaooi faculty room, wbtothey planned and carried out n-

VjttHeia of thU room.Home ewttrmicj atudeott of all

•rad« will H i i d rth d b twell

y dream art

a g they towJ?"d& "as samplers, table lineni

i tt hwell as s p ,and decorative itemi ttsey hivedesigned by the batik and tie dyemethods. Girls of the departmentwill also play the role of host-esses, and serve punch and cook-ies, that they will make for theoccasion.

Benefit for Bonnie BraeNEWARK - Invitations to

Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys' an-nual benefit card party and fash-ion show on May 19-20 are beingmailed today by hostesses in 42New Jersey communities. MrsW. Edgar Blackmar, EastOrange, is chairman of thisyear's benefit.

An all-day affair has beenplanned at the Farm in Milling'

Club to Present$150 to Fund

RARITAN TOWNSHIP — TheWoman's Club will contribute$150 to "Dollars for Scholars,"the Raritan Township communityscholarship fund recently estab-lished in memory of the latePresident John F. Kennedy.

Authorization for the contribu-tion was made by the generalmembership of the Woman's Clubat a meeting last week in theElks Club, Keyport.

Initiated by the Woman's Club,the scholarship fund has gainedthe support of approximately 20local organizations and civicgroups, and is being organizedand carried out by a committeeselected from the participatinggroups.

ton with "Y«iikee Doodle" as ttetheme. Committee chairmen, incostumes, will represent manyhistoric figures, including MollyPitcher and Teimpe Wick. UncleSam will play host with many ofthe farm boys portraying hismouthful sons.

Proceeds from the benefit,vhdeh is sponsored by the Bonnie3rae Auxiliary, will be given toBonnie Brae's Maintenance andScholarship Fund to help theterm in meeting its expenses inBduoating and guiding the 100Sew Jersey lads who have beenplaced in ids care.

Among the hostesses are Mrs.Paul F. Switz, Middletown, andMrs. William G. Wrightson, Jr.,Rumson.

300 AT DANCEEAST KEANSBURG - Ap-

proximately 300 people attendeda spring dance sponsored by theBayshore Democrats of Middle-town Township recently in BuckSmith's Restaurant.

Among the guests were JamesHoward, candidate for the thirdcongressional district, ThomasJ. Ames, candidate for Townshiplommittee, Edward J. Roth, and

Martin Lawlor, township com-mitteemen.

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To PublishSermonsFor Kennedy

CfupMn Mordecal M. Dalna

FORT MONMOUTH - "Sunset IIat Mid-Day," a book of sermonspreached by Jewish chaplainsand rabbis In memory of the latePresident John F, Kennedy, com-piled by Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Mor-decai M. H. Daina, Fort Mon-mouth post chaplain, and RabbiAbraham A. Kellner, St. Louis,Mo., will be released May 29, thelate President's birthday.

Chaplain Daina stated that the||book is being published underauspices of the American Rab-binate as a non-profit enterprise.It will contain 75 sermonspreached by Jewish ArmedForces chaplains and noted ci-vilian rabbis, both here and over-seas. In various parts of the worldImmediately following the Presi-dent's assassination.

Rabbi Kellner, superintendentof Epstein Hebrew Academy, St.lou i s , is the author of five booksof sermons and has edited sever-!al others.

A special message by PresI-1|dent Johnson forwarded to Chap- IfJain Daina from the White House,will be included In the preface.The foreword is by Maj, GeneralCharles E. Brown, chief UnitedStates Army chaplain, who said,'These sermons from Jewishchaplains the world-over bear elo-||fluent testimony to the great mem-ory of our martyred President." II

Contributors include Israel'schief rabbi, Dr. I. Nissim, andthe Chief Rabbi of Great Britain,Dr. Israel Brodie, whose sermonwas delivered Nov. 30 at Lon-don's Marble Arch Synagogue inthe presence of the American ||ambassador.

Included also is an introduction ||. by Chief Justice Earl Warren, [

and a message by former Presi-dent Harry S. Truman and oneby Supreme Court Justice Arthur ||T. Goldberg.

The collection also will contain IIa eulogy on the late Presidentespecially written for the book by IMsgr. Chaplain (Brig. Gen.) Wil-liam J. Moran, deputy chief ofchaplains of the United States ||Army.

Copies of the 240-page book will IIbe distributed to Armed ForcesChaplains of all faiths, members |of Congress, and leading univer-

: slty and public libraries in this Icountry.

Awards GivenBy Pack 136

HAZLET — Awards were givenllto members of Cub Pack 126 ata recent meeting, as follows: Mi-chael Anderson, Charles Thomp-son, Michael Williams, ThomasMcGrath, Dennis Joyce, GerryWolf, Alan Duncan, Gerald Gun-tner, James Shea, Joseph McGur-rln, Robert Morgan, WilliamCairns, James Furlong, George ||Bergan and Curtis Hart.

Announcement was made that IIthe boys would participate in the j

- Boy Scouts' "Strengthen Amer-ica '» Heritage" program, which Ihas been planned for June andJuly, Its purpose is to makeAmericans aware and proud of Itheir heritage. The program willculminate July 18 when 50,000scouts will celebrate AmericanHeritage Day at the National BoyScouts Jamboree at Valley Forge, |[Pa.

The boys will participate in IIa national contest by writing ashort essay on "What a Boy CanDo to Preserve His American!Heritage." The winners will re-ceive the George Washington |Honor Medal.

LONG TO SPEAKUNION BEACH - Harold El-

lis, president of the Regular Re-publican Club of Union Beach,Inc., announced that William G.Long, of Ocean County will bethe guest speaker at a meetingThursday at 8:30 p.m. In Pete'sHall.

Mr. Ellis said the public is in-vited.

Fred Bourne and MichaelStrako, council candidates, urgedmembers to get voters out forthe primary election.

Mrs. Jessie Coker, secretary,read a letter of appreciation fromMrs. Jacqueline Kennedy. Theletter will be framed and be keptby the club.

Hostesses were Mrs. Ann Wea-ver and Mr*. Coker.

LUNG CANCER FILMKEYPORT — A film concerning

lung cancer, caused by continuoussmoking, was observed by thegirls' gym classes at KeyportHigh School last week. The filmshowed some of the experimentsthat were taken to prove thatcigarettes are harmful to health.Hie movie was shown to dls>courage teenage smoking.

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GETTING SHIP SHAPE — Sea Explorers' Ship 4 hauled its 26-foot Diesel-poweredwhale boat out of Claypit Creek, Locust, and practiced their swimming and diving atthe Trade, Winds, Sea Bright, fast weekend as preliminaries to the seafaring seasonahead. The Sea Scouts, who meet in Trinity Episcopal Church, Red Bank, Wednesdaynights are guided by Skipper E. W. Copeland and Engineering Officer A. R. Pfeiffer.Shown at the Trade Winds, left to right, are Randy Hemming of Little Silver, DennisLacey of River Plaza and Donald Wood and Ralph Sturmfels of Red Bank. They in-vite 14-year-old boys to join them.

Koufax Blanks Cards;Phillies Down Mets

By MIKE RATHET

Associated Press Sports Writer

When Sandy Koufax was in-terrupted last fall . . ,

That's right, the Dodgers dandy took up Tuesday night wherehe left off last season, turningin one of his shutout specialtiesas Los Angeles opened defenseof its National League cham-pionship by whipping St. Louis4-0.

There were 50,451 in DodgerStadium — the largest of theopening day crowds—when Kou-fax began to whip an as-sortment of fast balls andcurves out of his effortless mo-tion. And when it was over, hehad fittingly pitched the firstjhutout in the National League.

koufax, a 25-game winner lastyear withalongside

11 shutoutshis name,

markedallowed

the Cardinals only six hits,struck out five and walkednone while winning his eighthconsecutive game and recordinghis 18th victory in the last 20regular season decisions.

But the 1963 World Series herohad to share some of the spotlight with towering Frank How-ard, baseball's reluctant player.The Dodgers' main power-pro-vider, Howard proved it by tag-ging a 420-foot, two-run homerthat capped the victory.

In other NL openers, WillieMays collected two of San Fran-

co's five homers in an 8-4walloping of Milwaukee, RoySievers' three-run homer pow-ered Philadelphia to a 5-3 vic-tory over the New York Metsand Billy Williams' two-runhomer in the 10th inning ledthe Chicago Cubs to an 8-4 tri-umph over Pittsburgh.

Houston and Cincinnati, whoopened play Monday, were notscheduled.

In American League action,Minnesota ^ edged Cleveland 7-6,Baltimore defeated the ChicagoWhite Sox 5-3 and Detroit beltedKansas City 7-3. The Boston atNew York game was postponeddue to rain. Los Angeles andWashington were not scheduled.

Dodgers scored in theagainst Ernie Broglio

Thesixthwhen Willie Davis singled, stolsecond and scored on Ron F a i rly's single. That was enough forKoufax, but Jim Gilliam singledhome, another run in the sev-enth and then Howard wrappedit up in the eighth.

Mays hit a two-run homer inthe third and finished off War-ren Spahn with a solo shot inthe eighth that chased theBraves' 42-year left-hander.

J im Hart, Orlando Cepedaand Tom Haller also homeredfor the Giants, who broke a 4-4tie in the sixth on Cepeda's single, a wild pitch and a singleby Haller. Juan Marichal, 25-8last year, was the winner on aseven-hitter.

The Phillies pulled out frontin the first as Roy Sievers ham-mered a homer off Al Jacksonfollowing a pair of walks. BobbyWine's run-producing single inthe second and a run-scoringdouble by rookie Richie Allenin the eighth closed out thescoring.

Yogi's Debut Washed OutNEW YORK m — Rained oui

In his major league managerialdebut, Yogi Berra will try againtoday when his New York Yankees open their home seasoiagainst the Boston Red Sox.

A crowd of better than 30,000was expected to attend yester-day but an all-night rain andmorning drizzle caused the Yankees management to call off thegame hours before the sched-uled 2 p.m., EST, start.

Whitey Ford, the venerablleft-hander, remained Berra'pitching choice. Red Sox Man-ager Johnny Pesky stayed withBill Monbouquette, his 20-gamwinning right-hander.

Ford, 24-7 last year, will be

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seeking his 200th lifetime victory.His winning percentage of .718oa 199 victories and 78 defeatsis the highest of all pitchers with100 or more victories.

Monbouquette defeated theYankees four times in five de-

Point SoftballLoop SeekingTwo Teams

POINT PLEASANT — Fourteams have definitely entered,two more are contemplating en-tering, and the Point PleasantSoftball League is seeking at leasttwo additional teams as it pro-ceeds with plans for the 1964 sea-son, which is due to start atClayton Field May 15.

All games will be played un-der the new lighting system be-ing installed at the RichmondAve.-Ocean Rd. diamond.

Each team will play 30 games.There will be double-headers eachscheduled night. First game willstart at 7:30 and the second gamewill get under way 20 minutes aft-er the first game is concluded.

Trophies will be presented atthe season's end to the pennantwinning club and runner-up, themost valuable player, the bestpitcher and home run king.

Teams interested in joining thiscompetition are asked to contactRonald Garagias. Pt. PleasantAthletic Club president, 2808Bridge Ave.

cisions last year. Ford's recordagainst the Red Sox was 3-0.

Shortstop Tony Kubek, still suf-fering with a back ailment, willbe missing from the openingYankee day line-up. Phil Linz willreplace him and lead off theYankee batting order.

The Red Sox will present thesame line-up that finished seventhlast year, with a single exception.Slated to start in center field isa 19-year-old bonus baby namedTony Conigliaro, who led the NewYork-Penn League last year, hisfirst in organized baseball.

Probable line-ups:BOSTON NEW YORK

SchllllnK. 2b Llnz. ssBressoud. .« Klehardjon, 2bYastrzemskl, 11 Marls, rtMalzont. 3b Mantle, cfSiuarfi 1b Tresh, IIClinton. r[ Pcpttonc, lbConigllaro, ot Howard, cTlllman, c Boyer, 3bMonbouquette. p Ford, p

Starting time: 3 ».m.. EST.

Carter SignedPATERSGN (AP) — Promoter

Lou Duva announced yesterdaythat he has signed Rubin Hurri-cane Carter to fight Don Fullmerat the armory here May 9.

Carter of Paterson will meetFullmer, brother of former mid-dleweight champion Gene Full-mer, in a 10-round middleweightbout. Fullmer is from Salt LakeCity, Utah.

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WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1964

Sports PostponementsBASEBALL

Brick at Freehold MondayRed Bank at Manasquan TodayLong Branch at Lakewood No Date SetToms River at Middletown TomorrowShore at Henry Hudson No Date SetRumson vs. Raritan (Keyport) TodayMatawan at Carteret May 18Southern at Monmouth Next WednesdayAsbury Park at Neptune TodayPt. Pleasant Beach at St. Rose Next Wednesday

TENNISAsbury Park at Somcrvllle Today

McKenon, Clark SpeakersAt Father And Son Night

NEW" MONMOUTH — Bill Mc-Keon, Los Angeles Dodgers scout,and Allie Clark, former NewYork Yankee, will head the guestsat the first Mater Dei BoosterClub Father and Son Night Mon-day night.

Booster President Bob Ballweg,issued an invitation to all inter-ested in baseball to attend anall baseball night Which will alsofeature sport films.

McKeon, L.A. scout in New Jer-sey, formerly coached at Madi-son High School. He was gradu-ated from St. Mary's, South Am-boy, and went on to play base-ball at Seton Hall. He also playedminor league ball for an extendedperiod in addition to managinga Milwaukee Braves farm teamin the Georgia-Florida League.While attending St. Benedict's

Prep, he played football and base-ball under coach Joe Kasberger.

Clark, a resident of South Am-boy, played on two world cham-pionship teams, in 1947 with thiYankees and in 1948 with theCleveland Indians. A rightfielder,he was managed by Bucky Harrisin New York, and Lou Boudreawhile at Cleveland.

With the American League for-mer stars present, there will beno partiality shown. A new film,"Let's Go Mets," will be showiin addition to an instructionabaseball film produced by thiYankees.

The Boosters also complete*plans for the Mater Dei Athleticawards dinner slated for May 26,at Buck Smith's, East Keansburg

Al Payne is ticket chairman foithe dinner.

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&. D Sunoco 3214Red Bank Recreation .25

600 Series: Mike Ferrlgno 222,no—623.

High Ind. Game: Pa t Baron 242.High Ind. Series: Mike Ferrigno 623.High Team Game: Sal's Tavern 3005,High Team Series: Sal's Tavern 2149,200 Club: Joe Hobko 211, Amory

Osborn 212, Pat Baron 242, Arman.Crupl 200, Bill Harney 205, Joe Flammla 209, Bob Wood 211, Bob Worde230. nink Alli'n 201, Bubsy Burns 226Vito Gaeta 203, Stan Savage 2fH. LarrJackson 202, 203; Henry Canonico 219,

•mi Manclnl 213, John Mazza. 202, 228,,es Jones 211, Joe Tomalno 224, I.

Stevens 202, 227; Dr. Morgan P. Collo210. Tom Bain 20".', Joe Rosati 204,Steve Szekula 200, Bob Hembllng 202.

AIRPORT PLAZA COMMERCIALU S A G E S

W L.Si 22Kahl & McFarland .85

Teachers Scotchmen 49Tom's Ford Inc .48Houde Glass Company .4714Knollcroft Sweet Stiappe 47P.I.I. School _ .48Phe Oaks 44Itultz's Oil Servlct 42'4

Crates Beverages 4214Monmouth Lanes .39Airport Plaza Lanes J

38393914

4454

p"hale Agencyilltop Cities Service

Magnolia Inn

!43837.28

200 Cluti: Eml l Schwager 312, Mormidubato 203, Frank Ross 200, Steve'homas 200. Keith Swift 201, Bob•onge '214, Andy Kutko 2O0, Roy Her-lanson 219. J a c k Seber 220, 218; Steve

Iwlnarskl 264, Bob Lesak 218, Hansi ros 207, J a c k Singer 233, F rank Caaom, Charles Schlradl 211, Jone Bethel»5, Bill Fre iwald 226.

HARMONY INDUSTRIAL LEAGUEPoints

luaranteed Lamps 78toravello's Beauty Supplies .70Vi.loDonald Speedeexical 4g4Ichwefzer Bros. , .merican Legion .

}onato Construction „ .estern Burgers

Martin Co.merican Lumber —arry 's Liquor . J

.[icldletown Traval Agrates Beverage'ayne Coffee

89

......6114t»

,.-...58571487 %

Agency 54%

'erkins Fancak« House .4914[eo. Moore's Construction -...41

RobPhil

200 Club: Lar ry La ia r id l s 203.I'Maltey 200. George Lunney 206,resk 300, Oeorce Bishop 224, Mike

'unyak 201, Arman Cannamel la '206.

EVPORT BUSINESSMEN'S LEAGUEW L

uck Smith's .5.1trcle Chevrolet 4714Mddletown Lanes 4714:eyport Cleaners 4414latlhew J. GUI 4414:ountry Tavern 4214>:ink & John's 41colt's Funeral Home —.27!^600 Series: Henry Evera 206.200 Club: Al Cogllano 207. Tom Jones

07, Ozzle Rulfinl 202, Tony Palandrano30. James Pnlnndrano 211. Al 3aulckleil, John Llntckl 212. Henry Evers 227.

1)6; Joe Schenecher 213, Nick Grandl-lett! 200, Larry Nolan 204, Ed Grob

34391439%«<4421444'A465914

UNITED MONDAY

Sunrise Dairy .60Rassas Pontlac .67Woodchoppers 56lABanfleld Movers . .49Grand Plaza Pizzza 49

NIGHT I.EAGCW L

2730303838

Bachstadt's Tavern 47 40Jack's Inn 4614 40Top Hat Cleaners 4111 45All. High. Glass Co -3514 51'Mar-Mat 32 55Mouraux Plbg. 4 Htng 2814 58MIdriletown Gen. Tire 1S14 67

600 Series: Bill Braun: 164, 190, 288—622,

200 Club: Steve Horvath 239, SaPosten 232, Paul Pembrlcks 216, 212Howard Chamberlain 212, Jack Kell;209 Ken Humphries 208, Rudy Pitt208 Joe Marchettl 201, Tom LaPan200.

KEANSBURO BUSINESSMEN'SL E A G U E

PolnBuck Smith 's _ 70'Squire Shop ,..- 66Middletown Lanpa P r o Shop -...65Consolidated Fuels 63Leonard ' s Meat Market -.60Red Bank Roofing 60American Lumber - 57'Deuces High .....3T.

600 Series: Jllke Schmidt 6I», SaCapalbo 607.

2O0 Club: ' Sam Capalbo 2.T6, KerShelly 206, 202; Paul Dobrosky 20.3Mike Schmidt 2?4, 224, 200; Joe Pernc211, 208; Len Iamund 226, Hugh Dtckl208.

RED BANK TUESDAY MIXEDLEAGUE

W LChamber 's Pharmacy , 67 14AI's Mobil Station .. .43 38Red Bank Auto ParU .4214 38V,J. H. Kelly Co. 42 39Little Sliver Market 37 44Matthews Auto Imports 32 49Blalsdell Lumber 32 49Sanborn's Awnings 28!i S2W

600 Series: Charles Van Leer 551,Jim Bly 536, Tom Morris 626. PreKugelman 539, Fred Reluman 529, Bll,Boccetlato 508.

200 Club: Fred Kugelman 216, Charle:Van Leer 202.

MAT-KEY WEDNESDAY NIGHTLADIES LEAGUE

L.1831M3334364445464811«9'i200,

WAmerican Diaper Servlc* 63Whale Agency -Appliance RepairCahlll CoJ. H. BahrenburgMat-Key Recreation _.-Scott F a r m

P

-...4914484746

™ 361436Shore Point Esso .....

Sjinzaro's Auto Sales _ ....3214Frances Excavating II !£

175 Club: Lorraine BellazzaJCleanor Terry 187, Arlene Benko 179.

RED BANK RECREATION TUESDAYNIGHT LEAGUE

W LMAM Ice Service ..M14 3114Volkland'» Towln* - -...53 34Oil Delivery A» 38Rogels Club Metro 46 41Potter 's Beauty Balon .4214 4414Bed Bank Register _ 42 «Vincent's Beauty Salon . .41V4 4514Overhead Doors 1814 681;

200 C lub : F rank Plney 211. 203Rocco DeNl i r l s 236, J a y McQueen 204

SYCAMORE FRIDAYWOMAN'S LEAGUE

Wil * W Sales Co. ._ _. 51Jycamore Lanes 4614Mon. St Chevron 46st Merchants N a f l ..Shrewsbury P h a r m a c ytfajpstlc AmusementsBayntons 'Linoleum 393!obe Petroleum 39

Sliver Clean

43(441

4014434545•m54

Club — Kose lamel lo 205. E m m anrbato 1W, Irenp Shellv IDS.475 Series — E m m a Barbato 520;

Jean Levy 483.

e ilver C l a n 3HMikes Toy Center 30

22~Wedne»day, April 15,1964 RED BANK REGISTER

LOOKING FOR TROUT — Franlclyn D. Haviland, 75 McLaren St., Red Bank's formertax assessor, was oui seeking trout ai the opener Saturday, with a special pol» holderconnected to his wheelchair. Thomas Rusin, 448 River Rd., Fair Haven, right, wai incharge ef the trip to Mohawk Pond.

SOLD TO THE GIANTS —Veteran outfielder Duke Sni-der was sold by "the NewYork Mets to the San Fran-cisco Giants.

IAP Wirephoto)

Snider GoesTo Giants

NEW YORK (AP) *- The NewYork Mets sold veteran outfield-er Duke Snider to the San Fran-cisco Giants yesterday for an un-disclosed amount of cash.

The Mets also placed outfield-er Larry Elliot on their roster,moving him up from the Buffaloclub.

Snider, 37, came to the Metslast year from the Los AngelesDodgers.

The greying left-'handed hitterbatted .243 for the Mets lastyear as a part time performerand hit 14 home runs. Snider hahit 403 homers in his 17 yearsin the majors and owned a life-time average of .298.

Snider lives in Fallbrook, Califwhere he has an avocado ranch

For the pennant-hopeful GiantsSnider means left-handed pinch-hitting strength, plus outfield in-surance for rookie Jesus AlouHis cost to San Francisco report-edly was something above the$20,000 waiver price.

Snider, who came into pro base-ball in 1944, broke into the ma-jors in 1947 with the BrooklynDodgers and stayed with the clubuntil his sale to the Mets lastyear.

The handsome slugger bettered.300 seven times, with a high of.341 in 1954, and hit 40 or morehome runs five straight seasons,1933-57.

A Giant spokesman said Sni-der would fly to San Franciscoand be available for tonight'sgame with Milwaukee.

Strong HonoredNEW YORK (AP) — Ken

Strong, All-America fullback atNew York University in 1928, waschosen yesterday as the winnerof the Sportsmans Brotherhoodmeritorious award for 1963.

Strong, who went on to Na-tional Football League fame aft-er his collegiate career, now is aNew York public relations manbut finds time for almost dailyclinics on punting and placekick-ing for high school players.

Alvin Dark, manager of the SanFrancisco Giants, was the winnerfor 1962.

Flier Goiters Win3d Straight Match

Catch Charles BrodwtftWiNeptune High golf team postedits third straight whitewash vic-tory in the Shore ConferenceLeague yesterday, Wanking Cen-tral Regional High, 5-0, over theback nine at Jumping BrookCountry Olub, Neptune.

The Flier* /ired a team tolaof 167 — par golf for the tewnwould be HO — in ringing uptheir third straight Shore Confer-ence win and fourth triumphover-all.

SportsSchedule

TODAYBASEBALL

A DIVISIONRed Bank at Manasquan

B DIVISIONShore a t SouthernPt. Pleasant at CentralRumson vs. Raritan at Keyport

OTHERSR. B. Catholic at St. Mary's (SA)Asbury Park at Neplune

TRACKShore a t R. B. CatholicHenry Hudson at MatawanMiddletown at Toms RiverTrenton at Asbury ParkManasquan at Long BranchKeyport, St. Rose at Pt. Pleasan

BeachWall a t RumsonNeptune, Lakewood at CentralRed Bank at Freehold

TENNISAsbury Park at Somerville

Mt. Carmel NipsSt. Mary's FiveIn Tourney Tilt

TRENTON — Dennis Hartz

scored a field goal with 10 sec

onds left in the game to give

Mt. Carmel of, Asbury Park a

42-40 quarter-final round win over

St. Mary's of New Monmouth in

the Trenton Diocesan CYO high

school division basketball tourna-

ment last Sunday.With five minutes remaining in

the game, St. Mary's moved to anine-point lead, but the winnerscame back to tie it up at 40-all.Neither team was able to scoreagain until Hartz connected onhis game winning shot.

St. Mary's suffered through abad first half. They managed tocollect only nine points duringthe first 16 minutes. One majorfactor toward this was the factthat Ray Riddell, a consistentlyhigh scorer for St. Mary'sthroughout the season, didn'tscore a single point during thispan.Marty Servo was the top scorer

for Mt. Carmel with 15 points,while Don Geary also tallied 15for St. Mary's.

In yesterdayi otherjDtJj*.Tom* River recorded tt> t w «victory in tour matches by de-feating Point PJeasaat BtwnHigh, VA-VA, «* Toms Wver. .

Seniors Frank Hurley and JoonMarck shot 39 and 44, respective-ly, for Neptune's defending ShoreConference champs. The twonewcomers to this year's team,Dick Davis and Rus • Walling,both freshman, shot 43 and 41,respectively. Hurley is the lonereturnee from last year's squad,which finished second to UnionHigh in the N. J. State Interscho-lastic Athletic Association tourna-ment. ,

Bruce Gibbons, Central Region-al's No. 1 man, was the lone golf-er to break 50 for the GoldenEagles from Bayville. He shot

Top man Ted Butler picked upPoint Pleasant Beach's only fullpoint by shooting a 38 for thaGulls. Third man Don Praypicked up Point's final pointwith a 45 that tied Toms River'sDean Keen.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTSNeptune 5, Central Reg. 0Toms River 3 ^ , Pt. Pleasant

Beach VASTANDINGS

W L T Pet.Neptune .S 0 0 1.009Lakewood — 2 0 1 " *Toms River _ 3 1 6Wall 2 1Middletown 2 1Red Bank 1 1Central 1 tRumson _ — 1 2Brick _ 1 2Pt. Pleasant Beach 1 2Henry Hudson 0 i 0

. . . . (51n . Hurley 39 (1)J. Marck 44 (IID. Davis 43 (IIR. Walling 41 (II

T e a m total 1ST (II

<3V4>J. Stewart 42 10)R. Kirchner 45 (11

Nt. Mary's <•»)G F P

MattonGearyNenbltt

5 5 152 8 10

Mt. Ctmel («)G r P

De6arnoScalpattlRogersTJeSlmon 1 0 2

Naughton 0 0 0

10 20 40 18 « 42St. Mary ' s 2 7 10 21—4(1Mt. Ca rme l ...8 8 7 19—12

AaMcJated P r a t

National LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

0 1.000 -0 1.000 -

Chicago 1Houston 15an Francisco I 0 1.000 —Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 —Los Angeles 1St. Louis 0Cincinnati 0Milwaukee ._ 0

ittsburgh 0

0 1.000 —

'ew York 0 1

.000

.tfoo.000.000.000

0 1.0000 1.0000 1.0000 1.000

.000

.000

.000.000.000.000

Tuesday's ResultsChicago (S, Pittsburgh 4, 10 in-

ingsSan Francisco 8, Milwaukee 4Philadelphia 5, New York 3Los Angeles 4, St. Louis 0Only games scheduled

Today's GamesNew York at Philadelphia, NSt. Louis at Los Angeles, NMilwaukee at San Francisco,

Chicago at Pittsburgh, NOnly games scheduled

Thursday's GamesSt. Louis at San FranciscoMilwaukee at Houston, NCincinnati at Los Angeles, NOnly games scheduled

American LeagueW. L. Pet. G.B.

Los AngelesMinnesota ...DetroitBaltimore „,New York „Boston _ChicagoWashingtonKansas City 0Cleveland 0

Tuesday's ResultsDetroit 7, Kansas City 3Minnesota 7, Cleveland 6Baltimore 5, Chicago 3Boston at New York, rainOnly games scheduled

Today's GamesBoston at New YorkLos Angeles at Washington,

NOnly games scheduled

Thursday's GamesLos Angeles at Washington,

NOnly games scheduled

Thursday's GamesMinnesota at Washington, NBaltimore at ChicagoBoston at New YorkOnly games scheduled

1.000.750.K7.500.500.US.333.331.250.000

Ont re l ltcf. (0)R. Olbbom 41 10)S. Nelson 53 (01C. Peterson 50 (t»3. Machate 53 (0)

Team total 1*7 («)

PITPIPM. Bch. mT. Butlsr 38 (1(

R. Klrchner 4 m . 48 (0)n . Gunter 45 ( l i ) I D . Pray 45 (14)D. Keen 40 (1) |B. Slzelovi SO (0)

T e a m total 172 <l) |Team total 181 (0)

Jim Umbricht'sAshes ScatteredAt Colt Stadium

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Th»ashes of Jim Umbricht have beenscattered over an area he loved— Colt Stadium, the home ofHouston's National League base-ball club.

Umbricht, a right-handed Coltrelief pitcher, died last Wednes-day of cancer. Cremation fol-lowed the funeral services Fri-day.

The ashes were scattered overthe baseball field by, the pilot ofa small airplane Saturday morn-ing, but the action was not re-'ealed until yesterday by Coltifficials."Jim's family wanted no ad-

rance publicity about the dis-position of the ashes," a Coltofficial said.

FREE ESTIMATESPh. 542-2150

WARDS CHAINLINK FENCING

No Money Down!Expert Installation

Available and Flnanetd

MonmouthShoppingCtnttr

/VXoNTaOMERY

WARD

HARBOR LIGHT BEACH CLUBBREAKS THE PRICE BARRIER

WE ARE NOW ACCEPTING RESERVATIONS I

, FOR THE 1964 SEASON I

Husband, wife & 2 children, additional teenager or child in samefamily $10. Including beach, pool, tennis, dressing facilities, etc.

HARBOR LIGHTDAY CAMP

June 29 thru August 2REGISTRATION NOW

K I N G ACCEPTED

Dtpoilt of $25 muit accom-

pany application. All appli-

cations sub|ict to approval

by mambanhlp <ommlrr*».

For Further InformationCALL IOB OSGOODIV at

Harbor Light Beach Club1S00 Ocean Avenu*

SEA MIGHT

•42-0232 — 142-3421747-S3I4

Splits andMisses

By

PMJ1. A, ALBRECOT

yucen losmahAt Garden State

OKERRY HXU. -

tSASJiBALL£> HKJUK HUINJJKMJ"

in 1M3. touted the uF*rm drtlt of ttwrou^torwls J•Mpped to Garden Sfc«t« Parkfrom HiaJesh. Twiner Jo« Merg-

County Bowling ° f the

was held Sunday at AirLanes. As usual, acUve secretaries were present witha few of their presidents, who do their utmost to do agood job in their respective offices, along with pastpresidents, who are interested. This lack of interest onthe part of some secretaries (too many in number) wasillustrated at yils meeting.

It appears as if one league is having trouble due toa team not having a full turnout. This league hasasked the county association to take steps in the mat-ter. At this session the thrfee active team memberswere present to state their side of the case, and no oneelse from the league was present. The president wasnot in attendance, nor the secretary. Under these cir-cumstances how can any problem be settled?

The County association, just as the parent nationalbody, seeks to aid the individual bowler as well as theleague. However, both organizations include individualbowlers who take care of the bowler's needs and prob-lems. Therefore, if the individual or league involveddoes not show interest in its own problems the countyorganization cannot be expected to solve them.

This situation pointed up the fact that there

art), many bowlers who do not read the posters

tacked up in all bowling establishments. Every

establishment In the county has a poster which

lists officers of the county ABC and WIBC, along

with a delegate's name who can be called upon to

aid any league In that establishment These dele-

gates are men and women who roll In at least one

league in that place, and who know the rules and

regulations. They are willing to lend assistance.

This system of delegates was set up two years

ago when It was found that the county secretary

was being deluged with calls and letters on trivial

matters, that he was only too happy to settle.

But calls became so numerous that he did not have

sufficient time to handle all situations. Under this

new system the league or individual with a problem

can obtain a prompt and correct answer. Many

times the delegate is right there, rolling in the

fame loop or an adjacent one. Do you know who

the representative Is for your lanes?

Experience has taught the association that itla new leagues who run into trouble, mainly be-cause those running the loop do not take the trou-ble to consult experienced bowlers, or who do notread the helpful publications furnished each leagueby the ABC. Each league receives a complete setof Instructions for running a league free of prob-lems. There Is a complete set for the president anda complete set for the secretary. One of them

. should read his set.

Included in this literature is a set of model leaguerules with blank spaces in which the type of leagueshould be placed, the league average, the number ofbowlers per team, and the league officers. This willeven work for mixed leagues, as the ABC and WIBCplaying rules are identical with a very few minor ex-ceptions. All this is available to each and every loopat the start of each season. All that is required is thatthis outline be filled in. In addition there is a copy ofthe rule book for each captain in the league. With allthis at hand, why is it that some loops run into trouble?

(There is another source of aid to new leagues. Wekeep harping on new leagues, because experience hasshown that loops that have been in existence for quitea while run smoothly. This is due to the fact that inone way or another they have adopted all the ruleslisted in the model rules supplied by the ABC. Theseleagues, or we should say, the people running them,have come to know the pitfalls in this game and havecovered them in the league regulations. This is the othersource of help for a new loop. Men who have rolledfor years in an established league, especially a formersecretary. Why is it that newly formed loops fail totake advantage of all this help?

The delegates to the recent National Conven-tion brought back a report on this very same ques-tion. The report pointed out that one of the sourc-es of league troubles Is the present trend of manylow average leagues attempting to convert tomoney leagues by offering as much as $1,000 asa team prize. In some instances the prize has beeneven higher. This is alright where 200 averagebowlers are concerned, but when 850 and loweraverage loops start this, they are only startingtrouble. To roll for real money one must be a pro-fessional. To be a professional one must average190 or better. This figure has been set up by theProfessional Bowlers Association. They shouldknow! When the prize fund gets too high, bowl-Ing becomes nothing but a business. Once It is abusiness, the sport disappears, along with friend-ship. Let's keep this a friendly game.

The upcoming tournament was discussed and onceagain Middletown Lanes is heading the parade of mostentries. It seems that Middletown is the hotbed ofbowling in Monmouth County, and perhaps Lupe Ruf-fini and Nick Grandinette have a lot to do with this.At any rate there is still time to get that entry in. Aslong as the committee has your application by Satur-day, you can get in. Of course, you will have to takeany spot that is left open, as your application will beIn after the deadline. The reason for this late accept-ance is that the committee is trying to reach the $1,000level for first place team prize, which can only be donewith enough entries.

An important rule change was announced. This isany bowler, under 18 years of age, must have writtenconsent from his parents in order to roll In an adultleague. This came about through quite a few such keg-lers losing their amateur status for college sports. Oncea young bowler rolls in an adult league he becomes aprofessional in the eyes of the Amateur Athletic Asso-ciation. This is a point to watch.

meeting, April 25-May 30,no racing Mondays.

Tosmah carried the silks ofAnthony Imbesi's Briardale Fannto victory in the first seven ofher campaign of eight starts. Herstakes victories were in the Mer-maid, a division of the Astaritaand (he Frizette, while her ultim-ate defeat came in the GardeniaStakes here in which she had arough race and finished eighthbehind Castle Forbes. Tosmahhad previously beaten Castle For-bes In the Frizette Stakes and Inan allowance prep for the Gar-denia.

Name For DerbyIt is expected that Tosmah will

be pointed for the $25,000 addedBetsy Ross Stakes May 2,although she has also beennamed for the $100,000 JerseyDerby on Memorial Day.

Accompanying the championfilly from Florida were Hafcu,Purse Power, Manduke, YosM,Mean Gene, Corvex, Dalphor andSpring Picnic.

Also on the grounds following arail trip from Miami is the firstdivision of Calumet F arm hope-fuls. Among the arrivals werefive 2-year-olds which have caughtthe fancy of trainer Jimmy, Jones.They are Little Friend, SpartonWomen, Mile. Chouett, Tamdenand Hurricane Tim, The lonesophomore in ike group was Kentucky Jug with Our Tammy andFair Summer the more ex-perienced members of the ship-ment.

Nominations for seven of theeight stakes to be contested dur-ing the spring session -closedMonday. Nominations for the$100,000 Jersey Derby — Ameri-ca's oldest derby — closed Feb.1, with 137 of the nation's top3-jiear-oIds named for the mileand a furlong classic.

FOUR IN "FOUR HUNDRED" — Career homo runt, that i t . and wrtfi the retirementof Stan Musial, who finished with 475, tfia four above remain in the exclusive wcietyof player* »+ill active. Eddie Mathews, wi th 422, isads Mielcey Marvtle, with 419, withWill ie Mays now 406 and Duke Snider at 4 03. Gil Hodges, now manager of theSenators, it next with 370 and Ernie Banks, with 353, Hank Aaron, with 342, and RoySie/ert, with 310, are others who have hit 300 or more homers.

Horsemen will be shooting foradded money endowments of$255,000 in the eight stakes thefirst of which is the $25,000 addedDelaware Valley Stakes on open-ing day. A six furlong affair, itis restricted to the 3-year-old dlvision.

Fireman'sLeague

A DIVISIONW

Phil Daly i ,.„,. _.67KaKles 3 -. _..-. . , ft"iWeit Lonj Branch 1 ... " .".J»Freehold I l...Li,LU-ll4-i 4»Eatontown 1 .....39Bradley Beach 1 37Atlantic Highland 1 -...3tWanamatsa 2

B DIVISION

Oceanport 3 .54Neptune City 3 ..._ 64Fair Haven 1Mananquan Exempli '. 51Hook * Ladder 4Branchport 1Bel lord 3

Freehold 2Little Silver 4 ....Adetphla 1 __.Independtnla 2Oakhurat 2Unexcelled

Oliver ByronAvon F.D.Freewood Acrei 1Monmouth Beach XXVtsl End Engine .52HUnexcelled 7 .Ocean 1, P.P.LIBerty 3 ._.Pill! Daly 2 _Went Long Branch * -...38Neptune Hose 2 ....Poort Monmouth 2Elberon 4 33U S3KNeptune City 1 — '

Middletown Youth Athletic GroupRegisters Over 1,000 Players

MIDDLETOWN - The Middle-town Youth Athletic Associationwill include 56 teams this yearwith the clubs divided amongthe Major, Boys and Junior Di-visions. Over 1,000 boys have reg-istered to play basebail, accord-

ing to MYAA president, BertPap worth.

The MYAA Major Division wi!hold its'first tryout on Saturdayat 1 p.m." at Bodman Park. Boysmust be 13 on or before July 31and no older than 14 by that date.

Rumson-FH's Frosh Nine BeatsLong Branch, Pt. Pleasant Beach

LONG BRANCH Rumson-

OM Village 2East KeansbUri 1 ..

D DIVIStON...24 63

WGoodwill Horn 2 . S7«Little Silver 1 .._ .....55V4West Lone Branch 2 32«Ocean 2. P.P .52Liberty 2 48

Beach 4 .. ....48t HftL 46Sea Bright HftL .46%

Hook & Ladder 3 .4O'AUnexce l led 4 , 39<&Port Monmouth 1 _.-.39River P l a n 1 39Bellord lnd« J 3814Holmdel I 38Eatontown 3 34Eitohtown « _.. 32HFreehold 3 . 25

K DIVISIONW

Allenhum 1 .65Morganvllle Vola 2 _ ..6314Port au p#ck 1 ...63numson 1 ....sv/,Eatontown 4 i.5H4Rumson 3 _ ...51Oceanport 2 50lfeHamilton 3 I4<4Hamilton 5 _... 44',4Went End Ladder 42Fair Haven 3 40Wfmamansa 3 . 3DLittle Silver 2 37Neptune City 5 35Little Sliver 3 33Colt» Neck 1 .,16

F DIVISIONW

Mailbmo 1 69Stark lllver HUH 1 55Atlantic Hljhlandi 2 52Eiitontown 2 soHa/Jet 1 50Monmoutb Beach 3 43Bftlford 3 48Prevent Park J „ 4(1MorRnnville Inds 2 _ 42<iAllenl)ur»t 2 12Wayside 3 _ 42Hamilton 4 42Marlboro 2 42 ••>Oceanport 4 „ .10Olenrlola 2 31'4 GO1

nelltl 2 24 63O DIVISION

W LHnhndcl 1 (13 24tihrewnbury 2 ....62 25Northsltle 1 .67 30Unexcelled 4 ....49 38Ha/.let .1 48 30

. nrients 3 ,„ 47 40Oceanic 1. Rumion 46'A 40%Bclfonl rnrts. 3 ...'. _ _ .4(1Moiimouth Beach 2 10Volunteers 1 39West Long Brancli 6 38lln/.lrt 2 ..3?MoniiioutM Bench 5 .37Oceanic 2 .13Freehold 4 33Rranchritirt 2 JO

II DIVISION

hm31V3(V35393940 V,

484848 V,49S3NV.6»

L3233«3535 U35'430

42454748t>0525411

L,31.12353737393!)414114545454557

Fair Haven Regional HighSchool's freshman baseball teamchalked up two comparativelyeasy victories recently.

The Bulldog reserves defeatedPoint; Pleasant Beach, 6-3, andLong Branch, 7-2.

The game against Point Pleasant started out like it might haveproceeded to be a high-scoringaffair. Each team tallied two runsin the first inning. The GarnetGulls got their runs on threewalks, one hit batsman and twofielders' choices.

For Rumson, Mark Petersonled off with a single and movedto second on a sacrifice bunt byMike Galbavy. Mike W a t e r swalked. Then, he and Petersonadvanced one base when AshleyBell reached first on a throwingerror by the third baseman. Wa-ters was then picked off second,leaving runners on first and third.Bob Friscia singled to bring inPeterson with the initial tally.Don Dieker got on base when theshortstop threw wildly to first,which also enabled Bell to score.

Rumson quickly broke the dead-lock in the second frame whenthe Bulldogs got two more runson two singles and a walk. Inthe fifth inning, they broke thegame open with two more tallieson three consecutive walks anda single by Jeff Farley.

Against Long Branch, Rumsonscored four big runs in the thirdinning and coasted on to victoryin a game that was stopped .inthe sixth because of rain. Peter-son started things off by walking,and Galbavy and Hamill followed

with consecutive singles to filthe bases. Waters brought one runin with a sacrifice fly. Bell thensingled to drive in two more.After Manly walked, Bell movedto third when the pitcher threwthe ball away attempting to pickhim off at second. Dieker waissued a walk after which thecatcher attempted to pick off Bellat third and also threw the balaway, enabling Bell to cross theplate with the final run of theinning.

Bell pitched all the way forRumson and allowed two hits. Hestruck out seven enemy battersalong the way.

RumBoa (6> 1 Ft. Pleas. Bch. <3>ab r h ab r h

Peteroon.lt 3 2 0 Layman,rf 2 1 0Halbavy.si " - • " "Waters,2b

ell.lb'rlscla.cf>leker,3b

Rowan,3bParley,c'fanley.eVolf.rt

a-KellyGlaler.itHamni.p

3 0 OlFerullo.cf3 0 llKlnghorn.ss2 2 0| Brown.lb" " Spader,3b

3 1 14 1 12 0 1

2 0 0 Buckley,2b 2 0 01 0 0 Polhumea.p3 0 1 Wltklnakl.ll0 0 0 BlrtialU2 0 01 0 01 0 02 1 2

Polhumea.p 3 0 0* 3 0 1

S01

26 3 525 6 6-pinch hit for Wolf In 8Ui.

Rumson 2 2 0 0 2 0 0—BPt. Pleasant J O 1 0 0 0 0—3

Struck out by Hamill 8. Polhumes 10.Bases on balla ot Ha,mlll 5, Polhumes10.

RumiHut (7)a b r h

Galbavy.ss 4 2 2

iell.pFrlscla.lbvlanley,c-r! 3 0 0

McHenry.rfDleker,3bWolf, rf""•arley.c•etersorj.Jf

4 2 2 Chacy.c

Mazza,illa.p

2 0 13 0 0 MehnelU.p

31 7 8a-Plnch hit for Bethea. In 5th.

Lonf Branch (!)

Jullano.ss 3 1 1Vaccarelll.H 1 0 0Corclone.cf

0 0 0 Onacllla,3b3 0 0 Lavenda.lb" " " Perrl.2b

3 0 03 1 12 0 O1 0 03 0 O2 0 01 0 O1 0 0O0 O

202 2Rumson J) 0 t 1 l l—?Long Branch 0 0 0 0 2 0—2

2B—Jullano. .Oalbavy.Hits oil Mazza 3 in 4, Mehnella 1

In 2. Struck Out by Bell 7. Mazza 3.Mehnella 2. Bases on balls off Bell 3.fazza 4. Mehnella 2.

Hawk Golfers Snap StreakNEPTUNE — Monmouth Col-lkolosky, 2 and 1; Chester Psaff

Hlirewshury 3Marlhoro 3

W

41474S',t4949 li505,1!5487

L,

Ocean R.B.Oliver Byron 3Oakhurnt 3Port au Peck 2Meal 2Relief 1Helforil iOceanic 4, HumionOcpiuiport 5Neptune HOB* 2E i 2

1402 35

..SI',4 3648 3944V4 42U41' / 45'

-41',4

EngineKr-ypo I 1Went | / m Dr«ncl 3Phil Ilaly 1

I DIVISION

Atlantic Highland! JHailtt I „,. B.iHolmdel 3 aLlllle Bllur » ...' _."'.WCoin Neck 2 3«Olendola 1 31Brevint Park 9 '_ .'. siTlnton Pallt I _._ _.. „. _,u

3415171129

W..77

46'^43(41952505650

I,10212449B3MM7»

lege's golf team snapped NewarkRutgers" unbeaten dual matchrecord at 22 by posting a 10-8triumph at Jumping Brook hereyesterday. The streak took in al-most a three full seasons.

Monmouth's team is rollingalong with a 3-0 record. NewarkRutgers had won two matchesthis season.

The close match had the twoteams dividing the individualmatches at three apiece, but theHawks had all of their winnerssweeping the maximum threepoints from their opponents.

Monmouth's Anton Chomeknodefeated Bill Frieman, 6 and 5,Larry Hierhield downed Ron So-kolosky, 2 and 1, and ChesterPsaff beat John Timer, 10 and

to cop three points each forMonmouth. The Hawks' otherpoint was earned by Sam Sicilia-no, even though he was beaten by |lEd Lynn, one up.

Dick Finelli and Joe Phelpswere the only players not to picktip any points for Monmoutih.They were both beaten, 2 and 1.

The final results: John Ong(NR) dcf. Dick Finelli, 2 and 1;Anton Chomekno (M) def. BillFrieman, 6 and 5; Don Longson(NR) def. Sam Siciliano, 1 up;Urry Hiorfleld (M) def. Ron So-

i

Bight teams, organized by Town-ship neighborhoods, will be super-vised by Papworfr), acting com-missioner of the Major Division?

The long established Boys Divi-sion for 10-12 year-olds is headedby Commissioner Dick O'Shaugknessy. This division has beendivided into three leagues thisyear, with each team scheduledto play 16 games. A playoff willdetermine the overall champion.A rule change in regard to agelimits forced a turnover of two-thirds of each team's rostersuring a wide open race for 1964.

The Junior Division is the larg-est group in the MYAA. There'are 40 teams from the St. Mary's,New Monmouth, Fiairview andHighlands leagues which operateas farm teams for the BoysDivision. Boys, 8-12, will playeach Saturday under the supervi-sion of Tom. Matthews, juniorcommissioner.

The 1964 season will begin onMay 9 for the Juniors, May 19for the Boys and June 2 for t!ieMajor Division. TWs year's Boardof Commissioners also include BillSmythe, vice-president, and Har-old Merritt. At a recent meeting

Bieber-Jacobs StableEyes Monmouth's Stakes

OCBAOTORT - Willrepeat i t MoomouCh P i r i thissummer?

T h e Bieber-Jacobs Stable,which won the $100,000 Guaran-teed Sapling in 1960 with Hailto Reason, and which also ac-counted for Che $100,000 Guaran-teed Sorority in 1962 with Af-fectionately, is primed for an-other assault this season againstMonmouth's rich features for 2-jyear-olds. i

Partners Hirsch Jacobs andIsider Bieber have 10 colts nom-inated to the six-furlong Sapling,to be run Aug. 8, and have 11fillies nominated to the six-fur-long Sorority, which will be con-tested Aug. 1. More than 1,250young horses are still eligible tothe complementary events. A sec-ond "payment of $50 per nomina-tion is due on or before April 15.

Interestingly, many of the Bie-ber-Jacobs colts in the Saplingwere sired by Hail to Reason. Soa son of this fino race horsemay follow the hoof prints ofhis famous daddy.

cm offc*rJa//>l* tothe Sojority is Mmiring, who isa half-sister to Affectionately.Thus, Affectionately'* tow-wom-an also has a chance to repeata memorable family triumph.

"I like the Sapling and theSorority," says Jacobs, 11 timesAmerica's leading trainer. "Ofcourse, you can say, I am prej-udiced, since our horses won bothraces but I really mean It. TheSapling and Sorority are annuallythe first major eastern tests for2-year-olds, and they reveal forme and for other horsemen justhow good our young stock reallyis."

Owners of the winners of boUithe Sapling and Sorority receive 'purses of at least $60,000, plustrophies designed by the famedNew Yok jewelers, Cartier, Inc.In addition, there are specialcash bonuses for the breeders ofthe first four horses across thewire in each race. Thus, if theowner is also the breeder, hisreward is considerably enhanced.

RESTING AFTER OPERATION — Gary Player is visitedby hit wile at hospital in Augusts, ©a., where he isn'ttoo interested in food at the moment. After playingin the Masters Tournament, Player had hi£ tonsils re-moved. "He's going to have a sore throat for a while,"his doctor says. (AP WirepWto)

The Place To Go For Tho Brands You Know

BOTANY "500""Clothes of Distinction"

JOHN DANIELS1

23 MONMOUTH ST.. RED BANKMEN'S and STUDENTS' CLOTHING

Charge It — 30 - 60 or 90 Days

A

of executive board,Thompson was appointed asMYAA publicity director. Formercommissioners, Bob Stiropson,BM Krenza and Pat Carey, areexecutive trustees of the MYAA.

Arnie'sDUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) - Ar-

nold Palmer's $20,000 Mastersvictory placed him in his accus-tomed No. 1 position on tPGA, money winner's list flweek.

Palmer took over the top spotwith total winnings of $33,488.He has played in eight tourna'ments, winning one and placingwith the top five money win-ners three other times.

Second place is held by JackNicklaus with $30,150. Dave Marris third with $19,369. Mason Ru-dolph is fourth with $16,847 andBill Casper Jr. is fifth with $15,-475.

The bottom half of the top 10is made up of Julius Boros, $13,-568; Juan Rodriguez, $12,751;Bruce Devlin, $12,479; Gary Play-

(M) def. John Timer, 10 and 8. 259.r, $12,190; and Paul Harney, $11,-

^r- -w^- - ^^ - -^^r •^mr ~^^r- ~*mr ^^r- -^mr ~^^ - ^ ^

SABATOSS06 Main St., Belford (Campbell's Junction)

PORK STORE

PRIME MEATS - POULTRYHOMEMADE BOLOGNAS

GRADE AA, 3 to 4-lb. average

CHICKENSWhole, eat upor quartered

Fancy lean Bar-B-Q

SPARE RIBS 49kHomemade, extra tasty, all meat, skinlts*

FRANKFURTERSU.S. choice lean all beef

HAMBURGER PATTIES s%Italian style—from leg

VEAL CUTLETOpen daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. — Friday 'til 7:30

FREE DELIVERY—787-9119

It Pays to Advertise in The Register

HOMEOWNERSCHECK TERMITE DAMAGE

SPECIALIZING INTERMITE CONTROL ONLYFor Other Insects Call an Exterminator

FOR TERMITES—CALL US!Every year at this time, homeowners find winged in-sects that suddenly fly out and then drop their wingsand crawl all around. These little insects are TER-MITES and Indicate that there are still thousands ofother termites still eating the house, causing furtherdestruction to tho wood of the house. Wa deal ex-clusively In termite control. Our specialized equip-ment enables us to do a better and more complete|ob which we guarantee for 10 years.

Termite Control SystemWa an a iecond generation of termite tpeclallitt hivingmany yean la on* field . . . not a Jack-ef-all-hig*.

Tfw cast of repairs far exceeds the celtat treatment and goes higher with delay!

CALL

842-3528RED BANK

RED BANKflEGISTEB j AUltWtTWICKS24—Wednesday, April IS, 1964ju» : W-Wiior"• 1 — — 1 — l«ioo,Vhiw»tCs. meM

AMHOUNCEMEHTSLOST It FOUND

LjTT — Wedtwtdcy, Mac* «jn<f • ! ! « *Gennsui shepherd, &% months old.Bul l . Otll 787-7305.UMTt — Psasbcx&s R1727T and R20O18.Flnd«r please rerturn to MonmouthCouyty National Bank, Red Bank-

ynm. <rUtper t»H-jc.

excd ln* eo»UM. M jaflssl derbt

few.)KT CJttYSLEK IWPERJJU- — J«ur-tor. fci** JU to«< V«7 »«*

1W3 BUICK — L« gibfa. Jour-doorftardtop. Full power. fifust tall, gettingmarried. Call T8T-0O89.IS50 CHEVROLET VIKING — U" rackbody with ont ton lilt, till gate. Cmll787-9eil).

LOST — German Shepherd. All black.Brown collar, no tar- Answei-s to nameTeddy. Reward. Csi! 747-2121.

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS & TRUCKS

9 9 9 9 9 9 9SEE THESE SPECIALS

M67 Renault1»51 Studebaker .U54 Plymouth i M1955 Ford Wagon M'JSIMS Oldsmoblle tudor i 991956 Dodge two-door hardtop1950 Ford sedan .1954 Chevrolet wagon $149

And Others(Plymouth, Valiant, Chrysler, ImperialDealer.)

Maurice Schwartz & Sons141 W. Front Red Bank 747-O787

! RAMBLER — Excellent condition.Very good tires. Best offer.

741-6053.

AUIOlfc TRUCKS

tuamwuxm cuusnc—UMd b t d H l i *

m c u u n c U M TttaHe* canl Hit* >* , tir

kft, tidtST<Mm u

HUT-UBVIMX-WS2*

M J 1 W1983 RENAULT DAUPHINE — White,radio, heater, excellent condition, besloffer. Call 291-1487.

RENAULT PEUGEOTMONMOUTH MOTORS

Hwy. 35 542-2414 JEatontown1952 PLYMOUTH — Inexpensive, de-pendable. Two door*, new tires andbattery. 175 or ben offer, 741-7340after 5 p.m.

..1199 1S54 FORD STATION WA00N —CALL

747-4506

1959 PLYMOUTH — Convertible, pow-er steering, excellent condition. JDOO.Call 671-1608.JAGUAR CONVERTIBLE XKGood condition. Call after 6.

291-0918

TRAVEL - TRANSPORTATION

SEE BAYSHORE

ON ALL MAKE

CARS FOR LEASING

INQUIRE TODAY AND

SAVE MONEY

BAYSHORECHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

l i t Ava. Atlantic Highlands

291-0266

AUTOS & TRUCKS

JOSEPH KLEIN

I'd Rather Fight

Than Lose a Sale!

Come tee rrm at McPaddin

'"Cadil lac - Oldsmofeile, 251

Broadway at 4th Ave., Long

Branch.

'61 Falcon $8954 Dr., Std. Transmission

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'61 Falcon $9752 Dr., Automatic

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'59 Ford $5952 Dr., Std. Transmission

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

"59 Olds $8952 Dr. Hardtop

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'63 Rambler $1395Two Door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

"60 Comet $895Two Door

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'60 Valiant $795Wagon

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'60 Morris $395Minor Wagon

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'61 Chrysler $14954 Dr. Hardtop

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5750

'59T-Bird $1695

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-5760

1M9 FORD GALAXIE — Eicellentcondition, stlcK, radio and heater. S800.Call altar 5:30 p.m. 671-5655.

I960 LARK—Two-door hardtop. Sixcylinder automatic. Beautiful conditioninside and out. Motor In top conditionExcellent gas mileage. Call 542-3540 btween 4:30-6* p.m. Mr. Garcia.

1961 MERCURY — Two-door bardtoMonterey. Fully automatic anequipped. In good condition. Best ofle:916-8251.1958 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — Con.vertlble. All power, lully equipped,very clean, A-l •condition. Call 291-16091960 VOLKSWAGEN —radio, rood condition.

7S7-164B.

1963 CHEVROLET TWO-DOOR — Irn-pala. Low mileage. Power, excellentcondition. Can after 5. 291-9170.1958 RAMBLER station wagon. RebelV-8 custom model. Standard transmis-sion and overdrive. Must see to ap-preciate c a.m. to 6 p.m. Call 671-1073. 6 to 10 p.m. Call 787-6024.

1963 OLDSMOBILE — Starflre con-vertible. Blue, full power, whltewatlU E l l t diti 7876245Urea. Excellent671-2800.

f p e r , h l tcondition. 787-6245 or

1962 OLDSMOBILE F-84 — Cutlasssports coupe, automatic transmission,power steering, bucket seats, floor con-sole, 747-9385.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

'62 OLDS 984-dr. hardtop

Beige w'fh marching Inferior.Completely equipped Includingautomatic windows end fix-way seals.

RUSSELLOldsmobile-Cadillac

Company100 Newman Springs Rd.

Red Bank

741-0910

1962 AUSTIN HBALEY SPRITE —Hard and soft top, 22,000 miles, ex-cellent running condition. Asking $1200.Call alter 5, 848-8371.

1958 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON—Eight cylinder. Radio, healer, automat-ic transmission, power brakes. 40.00Cmiles. Excellent condition. 1850. 741-3287 or 842-1208.

1958 OLDSMOBILE »8 STARFIRE —Four-door hardtop. Full power. 31,000miles. New tires, Bee at Sandy's, LittleSilver or call evenings, 842-1360.1963 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE —Fury. Bight. Standard shllt, 770-9060after 6 p.m.

1954 WILLYS JEEP—Four-wheel drive,with snow plow. 1900 or exchange loi1961 Chevrolet pickup. Call 747-2945.1962 BUICK Le Salve—Four-door sedanOne owner. 23,000 miles. Very goodcondition. 747-4120.

1957 FORD — Two-door Falrlane. V-8.Fordomatic. Fine running condition.Good tires, needs some metal work.JI95; 741-0694.

1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON —6-cyllnder, conventional shift, 49,000miles, good condition. General tires.Call 946-8213.

X>NVERTIBLE — 1S57 Ford, new up-holstery, good top and paint, standardtransmission. Many extras, $650. 741-9234.

1961 F85 OLDSMOBILE — 8-cyUnder,standard shift, all red with red amwhite leather Interior. $1,200. 264-7729.VOLKSWAGEN 1963 — Like new, radio,extras. 11,585. Call 741-7711 atte:6 p m . ,

' »"•«

'"71 I I T % 4 ^ .'61 PONTIAC

Catalina 4-dr. hardtopBlack with confrastfng fnferl-or. Completely equipped Ineluding power steering endpower .brakes.

RUSSELLOldsmobile-Cadillac

Company100 Newman Sprlnn Rd.,

Red Bank

741-09(0

1053 FORD — Nine-passenger stationwagon. Good condition.

566-4545CONVERTIBLE ~ 1957 OldsmoblleFull power, good motor, transmission,white top, black Interior. S385. callevenings 222-9161.1958 OPEL SEDAN — Radio, heater,Top condition, $375. Call

671-2083

1962 CORVUUR GRBENBRIBR — Ninepassenger, automatic, Ideal for largefamily, camping: or business. Phone747 2625 after 5:30 p.m.1 55 DODGE — Good running condi-tion good body, $110. Call 741-9115between 8 a.m. and 7 p.m.

1960 PONTIAC CATAUNA — Two-doorsedan. Original mileage 22,000. Auto-matic transmission, power steering, fullprice, $950. Call 747-5711.

1955 CHEVROLET — V-8. Power glide,radio, heater. Good tires. Good runningcondition. Asking $250. 671-3257.1961 VOLKSWAGEN — Sunroot, black,»J1 kW, many extras, reasonable.

BOB WHITE

BUICKUSED CAR VALUES

OF THE WEEK

'63 PONTIAC $2095Tempest Convertible

'58 CHEVROLET %9-pau«ng»r wagon

'60 BUICK $1495Elect™ 225, 4-dr. hardtop

'61 FALCON $10954-door Sudan

'63 RAMBLER $1995660 Classic Wagon

'59 PONTIAC $ 795Catalina 4-door stdan

"61 VOLKSWAGEN $1395Karmann Ghia

'58 VOLKSWAGEN $ 4952-door

We Keep the BestWholesale the Rest"

Shrewsbury Ava.,

Shrewsbury

741-6200

AUTOS & TRUCKS

"63 CADILLAC \Convertible , Vi

White with red leather Inter- { flor ond white fop. Fully f 'equipped. In showroom con. f .dltlon. I ,

RUSSELLOldsmobile-Cadillac •;

Company f100 Newman Springs Rd. !

Red Bank \ -

741-0910 t

- - H

•j/ros « nucKS

KMm COJfVTEBTIBUt TOOeCOVET B-» ooBTerttbW, wred backet «MU.VALliMT ixmtrotnt. wfcli*luUrWr, uaomHg, y/mi s2,<W oiUc ptnrevruoimi

4 b k twith r»d t>uck*t itutomittlc.

owvtrtittt, wut*H l

MOTILE HOMES

MOBXLK TJJAJLIR, HOUX — fff

_Ja*«. tbtsi c&6tfd

s««xt toy da.7 Jklobday toHi*.

(Flrmouto, Valiant, Cbrysier,Dealer.)

Maurice Schwartz & Sons141 W. Front Red Bank 747-9787

ImperUI SKTIJNE — Wxsi. washer, drjer,awnlni, •bed, air conditioner, c u v e tlot. B.30O or HOO assume. 3M-O

1959 RAMBLER — Four-door, radioand heater. Good condition. (360. Call741-28B2.

1962 FORD — Galaxle convertible.Power steering, radio, whtterwails,neater, excellent condition. (1385. &66-8718.

1963 FOKD — 300, Bix-cylinder, stand-ard transmission, radio, heater, newcar guarantee. Call 7S7-1534.1954 CHEVROLET — Sl i cylinder.power £]J(ie. Call after 4 p.m.

787-4620Lt>57 MERCEDES BENZ -r Sports convertlble, runs like a fine %atch, $1,750or best ofler. Call 747-9214 after 6.658 INTERNATIONAL HALF TON'ANEL — Side glass and door. Auto

matic transmission, power brakes. Twonew tires. One owner. Clean. J43O. 741-!882.1959 CHEVROLET — Impala convert-ible. New top, motor recently rebuilt.No reasonable offer refused. Call 747-1158..655 MERCURY — A-l condition. Mid-Uetown Esao.

7U-9B17 or 741-78501963 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT —409. Low mileage. Like new. Asking$2,900 787-0383.056 VOLKSWAGEN — CALL AFTER

P.M.222-3708

1962 STUDEBAKEB — Two-dOOr ha«I-.op. Radio, heater, whltewall tires.19,000 original miles, VI,050. S42-O874.

I960 PALACE mobile borne, 81x10, excellent condition, wjth aluminum patioand window awnings. 264-78W).THRBEBEDROOM C U S T O M DB-THO1TER. 10x50. »4.5O0. Call

264-4498

TRACTORS

FACTORY SURPLUS250

5 n.p. and 7 h.p.Wagner Rldlnc Tractors

Wholesale Prices26 attachments available. Parts Guar-anteed.

AQENTDavis Locksmith & Lawn Mower Co.Rt. 39 and Clark St. Keyport

264-3683

F1BERGLA8 DINOHY _ With oarlock!, oanj, 80 )!»., $75. JO ll.P. Evln-rudt, tlMtnc start, two ( U tarfcs, 190.Call 842-3010.21' KIT ORAFT — Sleeps ttarea, needswork. Please call

871-2U7

AUTO PARTS-REPAIRS1932 CHEVROLET rear, transmission,motor, axle, tires and rims. Call alter6 p.m. 787-4442.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

27' CUSTOM-BUILT Ihelter cabin Staskiff. 1" planking, 135 h.p. Palmer221; head, sink, les box, stove, twobunks, ahlp-to-shore radio, depth sound-er, compass, new cushions. Excellentcondition. Built In 1961 at cost of17500. Will sacrifice. May be seen atPAIR HAVEN YACHT WORKS, looklor "BUNNY-PAT" or call 222-1890.

.961 VOLKSWAGEN — 8edan. J1.000Tail after 8 p.m. weekdays, after 12xxm weekends. 787-4961.,957 OLDSMOBILE 88—Like new. Lowilleage, new whltewalls. Rebuilt trans-ilssion. Mint green and white. $460.

87-5915..USTIN HEALEY — 1953. Blue road'ter. Rebuilt engine. New top, seats,,nd tires. $600. 741-7672.961 VOLKSWAGEN—Had good care,>ne driver. A-l Inside and out. Qulotiale. $995. 566-0600 or 566-7603.

>W THAT YOU have studied theDS. "Hustle to Russell" to Inspect

md buy a top reconditioned Cadillac.>ldsmoblle or.other make carl

MOBILE HOMESMOBILE HOMES

Fsed • 10% downrew - 7-year financing

ROBBINSVILLEMOBILE HOME BALES, INC.

:oute 130 Robblnsvllle, N. J.JU 7-1320

IRAND NEW 1064-10x50. Two bed-ooms, full bath, kitchen, living room,urnlshed. $3,885. Low down paymentleven year financing, GREEN ACRES1OBILE HOME SALES. Half mils^est of Rt. & on West Farms Rd.,freehold.62-2335 542-1700.

14' WHIRLWIND RUNABOUT —Mark30 Mercury motor, controls, wrap-a-round windshield, marine cover, flber-Elaa and accessories. Good (or skiing.i295. Call 787-0538.

CARRY CRAFT AND SAVAGE BOATTRAILERS — 156 West Front Bt.,Keyport. 264-0430.lii FT. OLD TOWN 1960 — Fullyequipped, 40 h.p. Evlnrude, starter,etc., Navy top, many extras. $1,160.Like new. Coast Boat Works, BodtnanPI., Red Bank.

MARINE SUPPLIEBEverything for the Boatman. New Jer-sey's largest marine supply house.

Evlnrude Sales and ServiceTHE BOATMAN'S SHOP

24 Wharf Ave. 741-5780 Red BankOpen Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm

BOATS AMD ACCESSORIES

TiCHT BOOTUUICSsTKKX * . ,

ia», 1*iwma.

UJax. — oamrau* •»•tour mvitva tot miMut

Wt-DtMiOHJCD — Tbomwosr tar B»b-log tM •kiiat. Kttat • * • U> cxorteUUr^m.^iii . i . re t a y to »»•PX.VGU1N Ml — SxcoUSBt coodltton.HUd sail, trailer, many Htras. ReadyID r«xs. W 0 TM-M30.IS' RUNABOUT — 3 tip. EvinnidsLife preservers, anchor. |lO0. 142-2035after 6.IBM JOHNSON — 7V4 n.p. outboardmotor. Like new. Call

7(1-4157ti1 RUNABOUT - *200. Call alter

281-0O1S

BUSINESS NOTICES

RITE WAY CONSTRUCTION CO. —Bulldozing. Excellent top soil for sals.Call «7I-3482.

TIRED OF WAITING TFor a painter

Dial 787-7314H. Vic Vox — Port MonmowOl

ATTICS, CELLARS, YARDS cleaned.Light trucking. Call after 3 p.m. 7414288.

BOOKKEEPER-TYPISTInteresting ponltlon to our accounlbdepartmtnt tor person with dlverslfleskills who has had some eiptriencIn machine bookkeeping or w«o 'willing to learn. Accurate typist™e,uls*te. Age 25-40. United MaterialCorp., 162 Newman Springs Rd., K«(Bank. 747-4200.

ENCLOSED PORCHES — Garages —room additions. Odd Jobj, no Job toosmall. CHARLES HOW_a CONTRAC-TOR. 747-4873. .MASON WORK — Of sJI kinds. Brick,block, plastering. Mike Kiss. Call 22B-0045 after 5 p mGROWING PAINS? Call Ever QresnLandscaping. All phases of lsuascaptoiIncluding maintenance. Weekly, mly or season. F. Int«rtnisoll. 787*or 787-32(0.

Music For All OccasionsTHE SCEPTRESFour piece band

Call Bob Watson SU-2S4SINCOME TAX RETURNS — Preparedat your home or mine. X Vurtha, 7s7-5759.

UNUSED 1963 MERCURY — 35 h.p.outboard motor. Complete with remotecontrols. $450 or make offer. 291-1880day, or 291-0327 nights.

CLEAN CELLAR, YARDS, OARAQEB— Have truck. Call utter 1 p.m.

741-2149

14' FIBEROLA8 OUTBOARD — 35h.p. Gale bucanneer motor. Little used.Carry Craft trailer. Complete cover.Quick sale. $800. 222-6091.17' CIRUISBR BOAT — 1962. 30 h.p.Mercury outboard motor, 1962. AU ac-cessories. Excellent condition. 7874191after 6.

PEARSON — GRUMMANSailboats

T,i to 41 ft.Call or write for complete new andused boat listing.

BLUE WATER MARINEOcean Ave. Sea Bright291-2196 842-OOal

AUTOS & TRUCKS

AS ISSPECIALS

"5» FORD, 4 Dr. $295•51 PLYMOUTH, H.T. $ 45"57 FORD, 4 Dr. H.T. $17554 FORD, 4 Dr. $ 9554 FORD, Wagon $ 9554 CHEVY, 2 Dr. $125

TOM'S FORD60 Main St. Matawan

566-1500

EVINRUDE — 1957. Outboard motor.7% h.p. Used very little sines originalpurchase. *45. 741-7672.OUTBOARD BOAT — 10 h.p. Johnsonmotor. Sound, dry boat, good motor,842-0182 after 6 or Inspect 240 OceanAve., Sea Bright.

1957 — 18' INBOARD SKIFF. Yardmaintained, $950. Sandy Hook Bay Ma-rina. Highlands, 872-1(50.16' CUSTOM BUILT SPEED CRAFT—Steering lights and cushions. {525. 787-9399 aftK- 8 p.m.

16' ROWBOAT — Suitable for motor,lights, $50. 8' PRAM, $15. Assortedsmall anchors. 747-3735.

FOUR HARNELL TROLLING RODS—Five Penn trolling reels wllli lines.S150I 566-3216. . •

SEA SKIFF — 35 h.p. Meroury motor.Both new. Used only one season. Aboutsix hours on motor. Controls and ac-cessories. $500 cash. 681-2564.

AUTOS & TRUCKS

SAVE NOW-BIG DISCOUNTSFactory

Freih

VALIANTSPLYMOUTHSCHRYSLERSWAGONS

Sa l .Price

$1695$1795$2495$2195

DownPayment

$45.00$45.00$45.00$45.00

PaymentPer Month

$41.91$44.24$60.54$53.55

•40 LINCOLNFull power

"59 CHEVY wagon•59 T-BIRD'60 CHEVROLET

Impale conv.

$1895

$ 895$1395$1595

•42 CHEVY $14954-dr. wagon

•59 FORD 4-dr. HT $ 895'41 FORD Victoria $1295•41 CHRYSLER $1595

30 OTHER USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM

NO MONEY DOWN • UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAYON ALL USED CARS IN STOCK

BAYSHORE1st Av9 .

CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH

291-0266 Atlantic Highlands

NORETAIL-AT-WHOLESALE-PRICES • SHOP AND SAVE HUNDREDS OF $ S $

MONEY' F I P C T PAYMENT I I A CREDITDOWN # r l H O I IN JUNE • N i l REJECTS

'63 FORD PTCLE $2595Country Squire Station Wagon, Full

Power.

'62 MERCURY K & S1595Montclair ha nit op r full power

'62 DODGE PF U*& $1095Lancer sedan, fully equipped

'62 PLY. KKk $1295Station wagon, fully equipped

'62 BUICK ^,LcLE $1995

Hardtop, full power, a beauty

OLDS p£cLE $1

"88" Hardtop, full power

'62 PONTIAC pu^cLE $1995

Loaded, like new

'61 RAMBLER K f e $1195Classic 4-door station wagon

'61 CHEVY p^ LE S1095

Corvair, automatic, fully equipped

'61 OLDS PmcLE $1795

"98" convertible, full power

'61 OLDS p£cLE $1695

4-door station wagon, full power

' 60 OLDS puR;c

LE $1395

'60 CHEVY FPU«lcLE $1295

Convertible* full powtr

'60 CHEVY K k $1095Bel Alre, full power

FLASH!UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY

CALL NOW

741-5255FOR 15 MIN. CREDIT OK

ALL PRICES LISTEDARE THE FULL PRICES!!

NO UPS AND NO EXTRAS

ASK ABOUT OUR 30-DAYFREE EXCHANGE

GUARANTEE

SPECIALI Servicemen! Regsrd-lett of rank, can buy a carwithout putting one dollar down!

If you have had credit problemsbefore, or you need caih aswell as a car, explain everythingto our credit manager. In mostcases He can work everythingout for you.

We handle only the finest used carsthat money can buy, and sell them atth« lowest posilble price. If youwould lltc« to hove your own mechan-ic check the car out before you buy,It Is perfectly alright with us, alwaysover 50 A-l guaranteed used cars tochoose from.

I-Yr. Guarantee GivenOn All Uted Ca r t !

'60 FALCON ^ c Le S795

Automatic, a reol sweetheart

'60 FORD PF^cL

E S9954-door station wagon, fully equipped

'60 T-BIRD ET$1595Hardtop, full power

'60 FORD puRlcu

E $1095Convertible, V-8. full power

'60 PONTIAC F P U R^ $1095Fufl power

'60 RAMBLER 5S& $995Custom Cros* Country, wagon. 4-doer

'60

'60

FORD4-cyl. sedan,

PLY.Belcvedere, Auto.

'59

'59

IMPERIAL

nice $795automatic

PRICE S595. fully equipped

puRlcL

E $ 1 1 9 5Full Power

OLDS4-door Hardtop

pmcE $895>. full power

'57 DODGE ^ c Le $295

Sedan, fully Equipped

'57 CHEVY fe $2954-door station wagon

CALLODD JOBS747-1582

WOULD YOU LIKE to Have a modernceramic Ule 'bathroom tX low cost?Free estimating. Call 881-7912.

MASON-CONTRACTOR — Steps, patio,sidewalks, ranges and watexprootlni.Additions. Call TS7-S159 or M2-3240. 'LAWN MAINTENANCE — 2J years'eiperlence. Call 7(7-0673

after 6.

OLD PAINTER—NEW DEAL. One bed-room free wltn eacb exterior Job. 229-4352 for quirtt. low est imate^PIANO TUNING—Repairing, player pi-anos rebuilt, keyi recovered, pianosreflnlshed. BoujtM and sold. Call K.VanBlarcom, 671-2S3T.READY TO OO — Bestaurant fully

d. For rent, eurnme.Call Herb, 872-9733.

equipped. For rent, aummer or yearlyrental., - " "LANDSCAPING — Grading ana seed-ing lawns; gardens, acreage plowed;lots cleaned; grass cutting; dry wells,drains Installed. It years experience.Estimates Riven. HUNT BROS. 741-4732. 741-0082.

BUSINESS NOTICES

tMTLOYMIHT

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

Full-time, steady work available tojexperienced slnfle needls operaWri. We,f(er recu ar raises, paid vacations.

Jilt holidays, paid medical plan, andotner excellent benefits.

MATTEL INC.Aero Marine Bldt. . Locust Bt., Keyport

XOU CAM HJSLP tns » m U » , , ? ^ : irnree or (our BOUTS • day will bringyou a profitable income. Write Avo'

texTFbcall 741-4343.PBX OPERATOR — Part-time yearround. Available for weekend and flliIn. Opportunity lor full-tlma. Call 741-4343.

flECHETARIESLegal experience. Excellent firms. Besipossible working conditions. Salary t(

DAVENPORT PERSONNEL BBRVICE17 Broad St. 747-33M Red Ban

COR8ETIERE - A pMlddlt Shop

EXPERIENCED COR8ETIER pply at Bylvetta Shop, Mlddletown Shopfiis Center, Mlddletown. Apply Irperson.

OPERATORS —Single needle, exptrlenced, need. . . . . . Long Branch Manufacturing Co,In. 20 Third Ave. Long Branch 822-8818.EXPERIENCED FLOOR LADY — 0ladles dreeses, experienced assorter onladles aressej. H. * M nWJBB cp . , l l lOakland St.. Red Bank. 741-0683.COOK . HOUBBWORKER — Sleep Ior out. References. Call

842-1332STATISTICAL TYPISTS

Must be fast and accurate, Growtliopportunity In leading organisations,Salary dependent upon abnily.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES77 Broad St. 747-3358 Red Ban1-CASHIER — Five days, hours 10 t(6, all day Saturday. Call

264-7170PART-TIME CASHIER—Evenings withfringe benefits. Apply In person In cos-metic department. Superama, Shrews-bury Ave.. New Shrewsbury.EXPERIENCED WOMAN—Wanted Iour insurance department. Must beable to rate and type auto and firepolicies. Five-day week. Pleasant work-Ing conditions. Write qualifications toWalker & Walker, Shrewsbury.

OPERATORSSingle needle, experienced. Stead;work, good pay. Also sleeve setterslining setters, collar setters, bumstitch. Long Branch M/g. Co. Chidren's Coats. 20 Third Avs., LonBranch. 222-f>846.HAIRDRESSERS—If you have a '»'•lowing In either the Mlddletown oiKeyport area, I have an excellent op-portunity for you. Call T41-60W days,or 842-2442 evenings.

CARPBNTER — Alterations, rooms, PART-TIME SECRETARY — Contaclgarages, screened porches, rooms nan- Bell Finance Co., Mlddletown,iled, odd Jobs. Edward Luker. 7*1-2108. 671-3111

ODD JOBS — Grass cutting, yard.alntenance. Painting:. Call

S4M337INTERIOR DECORATING

CALLT97-3660

IF YOU ARE READY TO-BUY — In-vestigate the possibility of a new home.No fee for consultation. By appoint-

lent only. B. Rowe. 741-0312.

AU^OS & TRUCKS

SPRING CLEAROUT

'62 MONZAConvertible

$1495'59 FORD

$295•58 PLYMOUTH

$295'63 CHEVY II

Wagon

$1895'62 FALCON

4-door Sedan

$1295

CADILLACS63 Fleetwood63 Sedan DeVllle, Air Cond. .4*0*861 Sedan D» Villa _»388«62 Sedan »358863 Sedan Air Cond. $3881161 Hardtop Sedan J2888d, Flestwood, Air. Con _»34a86TJ Coupe DeVlfle. Air Cond. ..•28S860 Coupe DeVllle _ .425J983 Coupe, Air Cond. S24S869 Convertible57 Fleetwood .—~.57 Coupe DeVllle57 Coups •imn

OLDSMOBILES62 98 Convertible62 Starflre62 98 Hardtop Sedan ..63 898 Hardtop Coupe63 83 Hardtop Coups ..61 83 9 Pass. Wagon ..80 88 Convertible .......60 98 Hardtop Sedan«0 88 Sedan59 88 Station Wagon58 S88 Hardtop Sedan56 88 Hardtop Sedan

BUICK

61 KLKCTRA Conv.

CHEVROLETS63 Impala Sedan .»..63 Monza _..., .—^...yajga

DODGE60 Dart Station Waron 4108866 4 Door Sedan ....»«.__. 9 888

FORDS60 Falcon 4 Door f «8S

VOLKSWAGEN61 Karman Qhls. |1M8

MO S3 MUtet Mark IConv. . _ — H188

"Anxious to Qrov —By Pleulng Ton"

1S8 1ST. AVE., ATL. HIGHLANDS(One Block Norm ol Rt. li>

491-1101 • OPEN T IL 9 P.M.

..taua

DOMESTICS — Uniformed and Insuredgirls. RENT-A-MA1D INC., 25 WestTrout St., Red Dank. 842-2777.NCR 3100 OPERATORS—BookkeepingMachine Operators (2). Qood exper-ience required. Fine companies. Goodsalary, good potential with fringe ben-efits. Salary to (70.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES77 Broad St. 747-3355 Rtd BankSA1JBSWOMEN — Part-time. Perma-nent jabs for qualified women. Sewingknowledge essential, selllnc experiencedesirable. References. Age 35-45. Bas-kln's Fabric Fair, 113 Broad St., ltdBank or Fabric Pair, Mlddletown Shop-ping" Center, Mlddletown.OIRL FRIDAY — Some bookkeepingexperience and Interest In decorating.Call lor appointment. Shrewsbury Dec-orators. 747-4422.WOMAN —* Light housekeeping andcooking. 3:30 to 6:30 Monday^ to Fri-day. Own transportation. 117 Fair Haisn Rd., phone 74I-S9C9 after t p.m.SECRETARIES To J00BTBNOORAPHBIIS To WtBOOKKEEPERS—NCR, Steno To 110CF i m CLERK — Typist *5"FILE CLERKS — NYC «iChAiL FRIDAY — Stens »«'SWITCHBOARD — Typist W5MACHINE BOOKKEEPER Trulnei

ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY12 Broad St. 747-3494 Red BankSECRETARY-CASHIER — Opening At-lantic Highlands and Mlddletownbranches. Must be resident of thsjtcommunity or have car for transporta-tion. Qood working conditions, excellent salary. Apply Bell Fln&nce Co.Atlantic Highlands.

KEY PUNCH OPERATORSExperienced required. Large company.Many benefits, Including Insurance,Bright future (will consider trainee)Salary range J60 to 179.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES77 Broad St. 747-3356 Red BankPART-TIME CHURCH SECRETARY —Five days per week, three hours perfay. II.w per hour. Please call 671-2585 any weekday morning for an appli-cation.

CADILLAC OLDSMOBIWIBROADWAT AT «th AVE.

LONQ BRANCH 222-1234

PART-TIME — 11 to 3 Monday throughFriday. Must be 18 or over. Apply inperson WESTEBN BURGERS, Rle. 35,Mlddletown.EXPERIENCED OPERATORS WANT-ED—On ladles' dresses. Section, pieceworic, union shop, steady work. H A MDRESS CO., I l l Oakland St., Red Bank.741-0693.HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep-In. Care oltwo girls for part-time working mother.Experienced. 222.5JS4 or 774-8821.

HELP WANTED-MALE

'57 OLDS l^cLE $295

4-doar, full power

'57 MERCURY pu^cLE $295

Monterey Hardtop, a honey

UNDECIDED?

Don't Be . . .

Circle Chevrolet

Has The Perfect

Car For You!

BUY AN OKUSED CAR!

1964 BUICKEleclra 225 four-door hardtop. Fully equipped Including fie-tory air conditioning. Driven leu thin 3,000 mll»«. Factorywarranty trantfarabl* to new owrrar.

1963 CHEVROLETImpala four-door hardtop. Radio, henter, whitewall tirej.

Power steering, V-B with Powerglide.

1962 RAMBLERTwo-door. Radio. h«at*r, lix cylinders, standard trans.

1961 CHEVROLETNomad itation wagon .Radio, htatwr, whittwall tirai. Poweriteering, powtr brakes, V-8 with automatic traniminion.

FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO

CIRCLE Chevrolet Co.325 MAPLE AVE. 741-3130 RED BANK

RED BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THE SOAP IOX DERIY

TRUCKMENHOUSEHOLD GOODS

VAN OPERATORSYou are in business tor yourse!with Engel if you own a tractoror can finance one. Earn moremoney year round. Call

J. MEYERS

ENGEL BROTHERS INC.ELIZABETH 4-7800

Monday through Friday

MANAOEB — For ftorlc store, prej-enbly hiving same knowledge or nlt|i-covers and fabrics In general. Writestaling background and dealrtd salaryto ' A.W.," Boi 511, Red Bank.NBISNEHl DRO3., INC.. — MltldlelownShopping Center accepting applicationsfor Mamger-Tralnee program. Goodaaltnr, liberal benefits, rapid advance-ment Apply In person, Weekdays Highschool graduates only.

UETAL POLISHER-BUFFER - E j -pertenced only. Steady work Phone7«-3064.

AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC - Chryslerproduct experienced necessary. Excel-lent working conditions and pay. CallMJ-1111 Tor appointment.

BUILDING CUSTODIAN — Wanted foreipamllng school system. Write llstlnjqualifications and experience to "A-C."Jox 611, Red Rank.

AMERICAN OIL CO.

Want* service station manager forabor* ares. Pleas* call 774-132011 Inter--sted.EXPERIENCED BULLDOZER OPER-ATOR — Call

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE — Ezce).lent opportunity tor young man. Qrowthposition. Bl&rt $70 week. Apply ACEEMPLOYMENT AOENCY. Jj BroidSt.. Red Barfk. 747JIM

LAROE BISCUIT COMPANY - Look.Ing for young aggressive salesman for**tabtt»hed territory. Guaranteed salaryplus commissions, all expense* Incurred,paid vacation, pension plan and com-pany btnoflU. Will Interview from ino i, VMdty, April XT M U» Molly

Pllefiar Inn.

SALESMAN

« « • a c h a l l Mnew business ana Mrwclnt, „ * accounts, galaj-y plmeSnUvI compensation. " » JcTr and exMnslv* (rmplSnrflU P ^ i r J S 'tilled resum« lo1 » W. i l St., N.Y.

5Slg^5J!a(62-(950 after 6 p.m.

OIL BURNER BEIIVICB MAN --

CUSTODIAN - Night shift. tjXI tol a.m Start *6« week. Apply ACE EM-PLOYMENT AGENCY, 12 Broad St.,Red Bonk. 7«7-3«M.

8 A L B Y O U R C A R E E RM A Y B E H E R B

Burance (NO UFB) .

Position offers caieer onportuiijlir 111leading progresses organisation; excel-lent lncorn« potential: opportunity toradvancement ™or Qualified men. NotS?SinV Horn, colleta or egulvUentin business «xi>erlenc» desirable.

Full salary paid during ^ " j " " " * '""";Ini period, later augmented by liberalinJentlvi plan. Fun retirement «a<benefit pllni.

FOR APPOINTMENTFOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW

WRITE OH CALLALAN N. CURRY, 28 GLENN WAY

MIDBUSTOWN. NEW JERSEY871-W46

EVENrNGS AFTER 7 P.M.ANY TIME SATURDAY OR BUNPAY

LATHE HANDS—Job shop experience.

77 Broad Bt. Red

ORBBRLY — BIX day week. Apply Inperson between 7 and 3. BROOKpALBNUR8INO HOME, Hwy. 35, HttlSt

BOAT YARD — Laborer* «nd re-flnlahers. Irwln Tacht Work* JlaxlnaPark, Red Bank^

LIFEGUARDS _ 18 yean or over.Experienced, late card only apply. Call281-7979.

ACCOUNTANTS-AUDITORSMajor multl plant manufacturer hasseveral desirable openings In Its ex-panding accounting department for In-ternal auditors and fixed asset ac-countants. Accounting degree plus ex-perience required. Must 1)0 willing totravel throughout U.S. Excellent salary,benefits and potential. Submit detailedresume Including salary to P.O. Box111, Perth Amboy, N.J. An equal op-portunity employer. ^ ^

YOUNG MAN — To help make andInstall awnings. Experience not nec-essary. Chance for advancement, (tand-ard Awning Co., BIS River Rd., FairHaven.

ROUTE SALES — Beer and sods,homt delivery. Over 28. Call alter Ip.m. FU 1-0H2. ^ ^

COLLECTon — Part-time or full. Sal-ary plus commission. Qood opportunityto grow with expanding company. Bendresume to Box 101. Fair Haven.

NO LAYOFF

Men wno are ready ant) willing- towork. Ages 20-U. No experience neces-sary. These are permanent jobs withwith opportunity for ambitious men.Rapid promotion. gl03-|U2 to start.Call M0-56SI.

GUARDS — Full time. Car and phoneessential. Call

687-8048EXPERIENCED — Short order cookwanted. Apply In person. Shore PointInn, Hwy. 35 & Holmdel Rd,. Hailet.

WTRINO TECHNICIANS — Experi-enced In wiring sheets, cable arrange-ments, and soldering. Salary open.DAVENPORT PERSONNEL SERVICES17 Broad St. 7<7-3355 Red BankMECHANICB AND HELPERS — Withexperience and tools. Apply In personMAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS, MlW. Front St., Red Bank.

THERE'S BIG MONEY BELLINI)

BETTER KNOWN

GOOD HUMORICE CREAM

• No Investment• Established routes• Advancement opportunlttel• New fringe benefits

OPENINGS LIMITED—APPLY NOW

Monday through Saturday, 9 to 5585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury(Across from Red Bank Airport)

YOUNO MAN — Opportunity to learnauto glass and general glazing. Mustbe mechanfcalty Inclined. Steady Job.Apply Atlantic Glass Co., 21 MapleAve., Red Bank.

MEN — FULL AND PART TIMBNight office cleaning and janitorial jobsIn Mlddletown areu. Monday throughFriday, 4 or 8 hours a night. Good pay.Steady. No experience reiiulred. raidholidays and vacation. Must have car.Must bring birth or baptismal certifi-cate to Interview. Apply In person thUWednesday evening, o p.m. to 7 p.m.,at the Harmony Bowl, Rt. 36, Mlddll-town. No phone calls.

BRICK LAYER — Experienced andneat worker only. Work Red Bankarea. 774-3361 after 6.

LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Experienced,steady employment. KIRM8 PRINTINOCO., Bradley Beach. 774-8000.

MANAGEMENTTRAINEES (2)

For national sales company. 31-27 yearaold. Must be neat, willing worker, hav«car and phone. JIO.000 per year oppor-tunity. Call U:-5(99 between 9 and J>. m.

OLERK OF THE W0RK8 for MadisonTownship School district. Those havingexperience may send resume and copyof rel«rence« to Frederic P. Wledsrsum.Associates, 238 West State Street, Tr«n-

INSTRUCTION SUPERINTENDENT- Thoroughly •killed In residential con-•trucllon. Must assume full responilbll-ly lor layout and supervising men.'

Eic-Hlfnt opportunity for right man.submit past employers and experience" "A.P." Box 511, Red Bank.

WANTED

DIBIWASItEIt WANTED - Machine

method, steady, year round employ-

ment. Must apply In parson only be-

tween a-B p.m. or after 8:30 p.m.

toward Johnson Ilestaurant, Hwy. JS,

Middle town.

«ELP WANTED-Male - FenuleBARIl Mlll'LOYMENT AOENCV

?iUn" I M / • ' • o n n e l - F o r quality ordersZIP Broad Lome Branch 2214717

AOE EMPLOYMENT AdENCY"PLOYMENT AOB3NCY* •PMC'"" our specialty

had Bank r47-348«•ELEPHONE BALES — Experience['"«"*• w°fK 'rom Long TlrSncfc""

'• Mr. Tully, M»-'Ice. paid

mo.fOUSBKBEPER WANTED — ideal

huFjP^FK?**' «fo"nd*"wori.t""r.e,tJ*"<>•• Apartment and board andsaary. aood opportunity for Army3KS5 °.%S,h."' m « n '• "xsnijr em-itoyeil. 845-2216.

" « " B R . , O p E N I r ' f ' S foTcWntsr w.ll-res»es salad makers and sandwich

i l . l n 5 " i «ei;'tr»1 <"»«y employeei£ " % u ^ f e(More Cbsilfled Ad*On The Next Page)

• FemtlclOPERATOR*

FOB SAUt

w pltee work,HAlJtDrUtJttJER *a*«*u«*<S only

nu f i

tOVATIONS WANTED, FeacUJUs1 YOU LOOKING lor air facts?W I O M Oslres work modsllng. Call

WP«« to. Lov. chlT.* inferences.

SITUATIONS WANTED, Mile

HIOK SCHOOL BTUDENT - With owl!transportation; experienced In TV repair, ilaclionlca, electrical work Alaodrafting and surveying. Will do »nykind of. wort. Available Immediatelylor weekend anil run llm« after June19. Call W-Um alter 4 p mATTENDANT — Companion; chauffeur1963 Ford Bqblrs. Limousins Insurance.'Call 8M-1Q1B.

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GULF OIL CORPORATION

FOR LEABE — 678 Broad St., Bhrewi-bury, N. J. Modest Investment In stockanil equipment. Reasonable rent. Paidtraining course.

Call or writeGULP OIL CORPORATION

Korest and Western Avcs.P.O. Box M, Port Richmond,Btaten Island 2 New York

, Phone• VIUCON 1-&S21 Week d»y»

PROBPECT 8-6788 Day or NlglitNINE UNIT APARTMENT — Oood

, location. Fully rented. 166,000. t22,ooodown. M4-34M end 24I-1676 alter 5.OWNBR ILL — Sacrificing modemalx*unlt motel on Suite Highway; goodhome; (25,000. HAKOLD LlNDKWANN,Broker (Van Winkle Marine Ulilg.)Eatontown. 542-1103, evenings 5i2-04flo.LUNOHEONETTB FOR BALK — Fullyequipped. Reasonable Call

711-K778ATLANTIC HICIHLAND3 — Luncheon-etts-Newtpaper-Canily Btora. Excellentlocation. Phons 5W-4700.

AMERICAN OIL COMPANY

offers new service atatlon for leasa InRed Bank vicinity. Financing can bearranged. Contact Mr. Golden be-tween 7 p.m. and 8 p.m. 774-233).

MORTGAGES

HOMEOWNERSWant Additional Money?

•Tint and second mortgages availablefor you to:

• Consolidate your debts.• Refinance your home.• Modernize or repair your home,• Go on that well earned vacation.

Barclay Mortgage Corp.741-4700

A R M I St.«l

THREE COMPLETE ROOMS OF FMRN1TURV H K I - W not «b»M>d

for onty

$276And includes GUARANTEED

Family Size Refrigerator

$3 Weekly

Rooms sold separately

• Ten Piece Living Room Group • Complete In foam rubber,nylon with accessories.

• Nine Piece Gok) Bisque Bedroom Outfit •Lovely to look a t . . . Plus

• Five Piece Dinette and 9 x 12 Rug.

Field FurnitureWarehouse Department

Keyport

264-3021 Mr. Paul for appointment

Open daily 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Thursday and Friday 'til 9 P.M.

FOR SALE

$2.99Is a very low price for a quality gaIon of Lit ex wall paint. Try thl» Cookand Dunn Latex white and you'll bearnatefl. Also available In 1,200 colonfor lcaa than (1 gal.

P R O W N 1 S32 Brood St. Red Bank 741-7501WB BUi AND UHLL anything andeverything. Olve the Highest prices.cJall William LeII Furniture, Inc.. Hwy39, Mlddletown Til-3213. Open tvi

as tin B p.m.FINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE —I- iwer than dealer prices. Call evningl, 2UI-212S.TYPEWRITERS, AJJDIMQ rnacnlntlAll makes Dew or used. QuarsntesiLow aj S25. Serpico's, 101 Monmout]St. Next to theater. 7474185.NURSERY STOCK AND BUPPLIE8 -Completa selection. Free estimates onprofessional landscape, lawn and gar-dening service. 24 years experience.Phon« 642-9718. BONOARZONE NUR-SERY, Wayside lid.. New Bhrewlbury.

F1R8T AND BECOND MORTGAGESAVAILABLE - Edwin 8. Stark, RealDilate and Mortgage Consultant 284O420CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS — Flr»tand second mortgages available. Moneyto you In 10 days. 741-2458.

BANK RATESIMMEDIATE CASH

1st, 2nd, 3rd MortgagesHotna Improvement Loana

Debt ConioIldsUon — Lowest Rales12,000 month H4.0513,000 month 121.0714,000 month {28.0918,000 month (39.11

PARKER MORTOAQB741-4341 FO 3-2801Our Bondad Ftraonu RepresentativeWill Call At Your Homa At TourConvenience. No Obligation.

MERCHANDISEFOR SALE

WJESTINOHOUSB RANGE — 1651model, clean, good condition, working,J38. Call 842-1128.

MRS. ROBERTSwill bs very happy to help you selectyour new window shades from dozensof 1964 styles. Bring your rollers oryour windows measured, . no charge.

PROWN'SV. Broad, St. Red. Bank 741-7500BOFA—Colonial, quilted fabric. TwoIDOSB pillows. 80" long, 31" high. Qrefffabric. Pattern, Lexington and Concord.

'Colors, beige background with moss

f reen and blue. A real buy at *325.47-4062, after 3:15 p.m. or weekend

TRADB IN four old runmtirs with nodown payment and get a nsw parloror dining room, set at i s le prices. WllItem Left Furniture Inc., Hwy $5.Mlddletown. 741-3213. open evenings till• p.m.

UNPAINTED FURNITUREThe largest.uhpalnted furniture loft onthe Jersey Shore. Save 2S% lor cashand carry. RED BANK LUMBER,corner Pearl and Wall Bta,, Ret! Bank.Open until B p.m. everyday and Satur-day. All Ponderosa pine.PIANOS - Save (100 or more off listprice, brand new 88-nota consols pi'anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see.

Sve. Rent option to buy. Tenzer auslo 8tore. 806 Main Bt.. Lakewood

rORSYTHIA - Large J1.O0. Small,'thfe« for 50c. PEONIES, J1.25 perclilmp. French LILACS, J2 each. COWMANURE, 500 your bushel basket. YoudH. bring ahovel. A Her Dairy Farm,M mils South from Mlddletown Rail-road Station, on road to Llncroft.

WOW!Thlt Blj M storm and screen windowla really selling like mad. Unbelievable,a window of tnlf quality only fil.ltt.

PROWN'S32 Broad Si. Ked Bank 741-7500WALLPAPER SALE - 50% off on aLin QOT wallpapers. Over 1,000 pat-terns io choosa from. KLARIN'S 26Monmouth St., Red Bank. 747-3838.RKFR1OERATOR — OB. Clean, goodcondition, S30. Call after 6 p.m.

671-3360GIRL'S BICYCLE — 26". BchwlnnTraveler. Blue, like nsw, *40. Call046.4467 a/ler 8 p.m.

HAMMOND, ORGAN STUDIO

OF ASBUEY PAKKUSED OaaANB

Portaole Chord Organ -.Hammond Chord OrganLowrey Starlet Organ .......Conn Minuet organ (blond) —,—Lowrey Holiday Organ (wal)Hammond M-lll Organ ...» —Hammond A-I0O (ebony)Open Dally Till S—Saturday Till (

COOKMAN AVB..ANP MAIN I77S-lf3O0 !

THANaMITTEK — Globe Scout. Model05 160 to 10 meters. Mint condition.Reasonable. 542-4240.Reasonable. 542-4240.MOTOROLA — Comtilnatlon TV, radio,phonograph, good condition, S35< Call229-2442. * ''',.'f''

L *•BLONDE MAHOOANY cVlEST— Dress-BLONDE MAHOOAMV CHEST—Dressor, mirror, step tables and bookcase.Dark mahogany ffplnet de.ik and ohalr.Assorted household Items. 842-0431!.

OVER 1200colors of paint to choose from. We canmatch any color, even the new dtrkertones. Cook andDunto no drip palntacover better.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad SI. Red Bank 741-7500PIANO — 54 upright, good condition,holds tune, »225.

7 «WHUILPOOL — Eleotrlc dryer, twoyears old, excellent condition. Six-yearwhite Lullaby orlb, chlHorobe and toyboi. 220-1082.•FHIOIDA1RB DELUXE — Gae dryer,$76. Ktnmore deluxe 30" gas range,$75. Both like new. Call 586-8457._BTAMP COLLECTION — Mint or used.Will exchange \of coins. Call

741-3410

APARTMENTS

MOLLYPITCHER

. VILLAGEBRANCH AND

MADISON AVE.RED BANK

ONE AND TWOBEDROOMS

FROM $105 UPLiberal rent concessions

' Apply Apartment 31

MOLLY PITCHERVILLAGE COURT

MR. SYNO 741-9115

HAMMOND ORGAN — C.3 with Solo-vox attached. (2,300. Call after 6 p.m.787-0242.

ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSERent A Piano $1? per MonthKNABB MASON-HAJfLlN. SOHMBB,CABLE-NELSON. EVERETT STECK.Cookman Ave. 4 Main St. Asbury Pk.

Open dally till S Sat. till 5:30776-0301

EDISON RECORD PLAYER — (Cylin-ders), electric cord organ, Springfieldriding motor, bench saw, safe. 542-2942.YOUTH BED — Complete, matchingchlfforobe, end chest, excellent condlIon. 747-3735.

COFFEE TABLE — For living room.WA" hfgn. Top 22x48". Finest cherry.Made by Stlckley. 747-4062, after 3:15p.m. or weekends.

LEAKYgutters can't do the house any good.Call for free estimate on genuineALOOA WHITB AliUMINUM gutters.

P R O W N ' S32 Broad St. Red Bank 741-7500SHOP8MITH—6" Jointer-planer, sand-er many accessories and extra equip-ment. Oood condition. 201-0001 after4:30 p.m.MIMEOORAPH OESTETOKR — Modol120, 1135. Photo copier, Speed-O-Prlnt,model 1, $75. Both perfect. 741-1123.WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR — 4 h.p.with rotary. S225. Excclltnt condition.Cull after 5,30. 871-20W.ALTERATION SALE — Winter* FurShop, a Monmouth St., Red Bank.stoles, Jackets, etc. Remodeling, Re-pairing. STORAOE. 741-2075.BAIT — Nlffht crawlers, salmon effgrs,etc. Completa line of fresh and saltwater bait and fishing tackle. Open24 hours every day. MANNY'S SPORTSHOP, Rt. 36, Eaat KMUUburg. 787-0508.

FOR SALE

WILLIAMSBURGis the nama of our N8W HXAVT DUTYWHITE ALUMINUM storm and screenwindow. It's beautiful and only fUS.M

PROWN'S32 Broad Bt. Red Bank 74I-75C

WEDDING GOWNFloor length, size 10, long sleeves, o:gan/.a. Call 842-0649.TV RCA CONBOLB — <Jood worklnicondition. S35. Call

842-1981)b.HR3 115 up. FIL£S ti:.00 up, tables

chairs, adding machines, typewriters,office equipment, etc. at bargain prices.Naw or used. AAC DESK OUTLET.Rte. 35, Oakhurst. 531-39(10.NECHf SEWINO MACHINE — SupeNova head, In cabinet. (300 value to;MOO. 7(1-23(8.OOLF OLUB3 — Three woods, lotIrons, bag, (30. MIxraaMtr, *W; gardeumbrella table, tour Ice cream chalrj(12; garden umbrella table, $4; blnoculara, 10x5O, 112; two outdoor gas Ianterns and pasta with 120' copper tubing,all new, (40; antique cherry woo^chest of drawers. Empire, SflO; conaolpiano, like new, $650. 747-O34S.FIVE-PIECE — Bedroom auite, pe:feet condition. Call

671-3709600 EXTERIOR DOOR JAMS — F.C4.S0 etch. Call after 5.

2643456 and 284-167t

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH — Pot old electrlo trains, midibefore 1040. Call after 6 p.m.

741-itroWANTED — Monaural tape recorder,2-speed, In excellent condition. Cal747-1332 ailtr 5.OLD FURNITURE - ' Antlcjuea. cttlna.glaaawara> art objecta and brlo«-brao,Immediate cash for anything and every-thing. RuscU'a. 25 Baal Front M741-lcul

PETS & LIVESTOCK

CLIPPING AND BATH1NOAll breeda. Margie Schmidt, by an-polnlment. 787-5686.

, THAIN YOUR DOO —McQulre'a Orove. The-Oaka -Obedlenc1

class April 22-23 Bayahore CompanloiD o g c t u » • . ; • • ' •747-4176 • 787-5561ADORABtiE MIXED BBAOLE ANISPANIEL PUPPIES—Reasonable, Calafter B p.m. or all day Saturday amSunday. 201-9O43.VANESSA — Will board small pets,loving care. Friendly kittens Deadhomes. 671-2678.DACHSHUND PUPPIES

?AKCMipIBTJCRED (REASONABLE. CALL 787-OT21

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

HOLMDBL-KEYPORT ARIAORJBEN QROVB GARDEN

APARTMENTS

$95 UPInclude! free heat, hot water, cooIng gas, air conditioner, tv and phonoutleta, 12 cu. It. refrigerator wit)freezer. Parking and walk-In etoragifaclUtfef. Spacious rooms, l&rgt dostitawalk to shopping plaza, bussea, school!Swim club for tenants only. Direction!Garden State Parkway ta Exit 117, t(Route 35-36, east on Route 36 paaithird trafflo light, turn left to FlorenceAve., Ptione &U-18iG.

RUM80N — Three roomi, bath, healwater, on bus line, near schools, stores,$80. 65 E. River P.d. Call Juliono229-2403.DUPLEX, four rooms unfurnished, g(rage, ceMot; Ideal (or professional pe:son. Excellent neighborhood. 246 SpriniSt., Red Bank. Call 222-2514.ON THE RIVER—New air-conditionedstudio apartment In Red Bank Withpicture window view of Navesink Riv-er. (125 per month. See superintend enApartment No, 1, 6$ Riverside Ave,

SPRINGVIEW GARDENSURGE TWO-BEDROOM

APARTMENTSSpacious, closets, full dining room,heal, hot water, parking.!83 Sprint St. 741-5672 Red BanIU£XSON — Unusually nice tnree-roomipartment, Ideal location, avallablilly 1. Adults only. 842-1251.

EATONTOWN — Pour rooms, bath,flecond floor, completely modern. CallU2-1D00. Evenings 222.9859."OUR ROOMS — Completely modern,inseboarcl heat. Must bt seen to beLppreclated. Adults only. Can be seen'rom 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 322 Main St.,3eirord, N. J. or call 775-1005.?IVE-RO0M APARTMENT — Down-talri. 19 Lelghton Ave., Red Bank.Jail 741-OMB.'URNISHED—Two bedrooms, kitchen,nth, dining area. All utilities fur-uahed. Private entrance. Two womenireterrcd. 787-437».

WATERFRONT APARTMENTS — Nethree-room furnished garden apart'

icnts. Private torracea and TV. Weck-rf and monthly rates. NAUTILUS\ P A R T M B N T S . Dial 8(2-0505.3UTTON PARK APARTMENTS —

Branch Ave., Red Bank. New 3>room a.p&rtmenta newly decorated. RentIncludes afr oondltlontng heat and fas.Inquire Superintendent, T47-2685.

EAST KEANSBURQ — Unfurnlshemodern apartment. Four rooma andbath. Built-in oven, range and sink.3all 787.7740 If no answer call CH-47T7.

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS!

Adding Machines - Typewriters

ADDING MACHINES - Typewritersaold, rentsd, repaired. Serplco s 101Monmouth St., Red Bank 747-0185.

Appliance Repair

Mil. "FIX-IT" - Relrlgeratlon, Re-pair of all appliances regardless olcondition. We sell usoil appliances.Service cnirge »3.50. 251-5710.

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAINTINO and *o«y ' • •ptlr. Moderate prices. McCarOiyChevrolet. Atlantic Highlands, 501-03O5

Auto and Truck Rental

AVIH Rent a new car or truck. Lowrules. Maple Ave., Red Bunk. 747-osos 77<-53H. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.

Bead Rcstrlnglng

FHOll *l-5f> P" "Irand. On braldodnylon. SUrllni clasps from 7Bc.Rauiplilas, M Broad St., Rsil Bank.

Electrical ContractorRESIDENTIAL and commercial wir-ing. New Installation or repairservice. Allen Electric. 747-0612.

Entertainment

Tlcketa available (or latest Broad-way Shows and Major Bports Events.176 Monmoulh St., lied Bank.

Furniture Repaired, Refinlslied

Call 747-1211 or 812-3293. 25 Pearl St.,Red Bank. Prompt aervica.Carl Wllms.

Uorno Improvements

WORKINO MAN'S odntractor. AHtr-ulorti. additions, painting, masonry,small Jobs too. Phon* evenings 666-1711.niURLEB IIOWER CONTRACTOHAdditions, Improvements, R«mo<le|.ln£, All types manon work. 747-4170.

Nursing Homellolmdel Nursing Home. Jror IDs eon-valtscent, chronically III and dllflcultmirilnr care patlanta. ttaia Rwy. (4,Holmdel. »4g-42OO.

Painting and Decorating

L. H. IIILL — Painter Interior andexterior. No Jobs too larga or too•mall. V«ry reasonable. Call T1T-W30.

CARL I). JONE9 — Palnttni anddecorating. Fully Insured. For [resestimate call 747-3041.

TOM SL\TE — Painting and Docor-allng. Oeneral Contracting, fully In-sured. 20 years experience. Fre* esti-mates. 711-1330 after 6 p.m.

Roofing, Siding and Insulation

ALUMINUM BIDING - Installed byaluminum mechanics. OUARANTJIEDfor 30 yeara. Free attlmataiPROWNB's, 32 Broad St., Red Bank.Our 3Sth year In business. 741-7500.

OLSEN CO. INC. Roollng, Siding &Insulation Installed &nit (ruarantaedfor II) yeirs. 775-070o. 291-oetO.

Tel. Answering Service

UDT UB BE your aacrsturr. No neadto miss c a l k N Hour answsrtngaarvlca. 7U-17OO.

tirOrTTOWM

COUNTRY CLUBMntam * mm out*

TJNTOWAVE,<rtra j>rivi,l*

M M I tuuMut. uu, aatSnf, fuuto* vtA Uamomi

Hnptjaa; C*aur . . . on* block bOx* # 5 O*t« ol Port MoBmouth .within waOJdog dlalaae* of tr»ra

to Ntwuk am< Maw York a t• AU<—Ctoetrte kltcbtna wltn _range with hood. OE rtfrl imtor. OEATA CONDITlOMINa. Amplt off-atntlllghlKl parking a i e u

IU-ROOH APARTMENTS(ONI-BEDHOOM)

( I B MONTH

4M-ROOM APARTMENT(TWO BEDROOMS)

f l H MONTH

FRBK HEAT * ROT WATER

Ranting Office on PremlMs.DIRICTIONS; From Red Bank, Row35 to Tlnton Av«., turn right on Tliton Ava.. approxlmaUly T.000 ft.Couotrr Club APftrtmenta and SwlClub.ItONMOUTH COUNTY'S btfl loeateiapartment lieujss. Ona t\b and on4Vi*roora aparunenu available. Bvauttul river vlsw, fireplace, parking. CalMr. Smith. itl-MiO, <a Mr, C u lHA 3-78B0 - Nawark.EATONTOWN — Three large rooand bath, unfurnished. Htat, refrlgttor Included, 180 monthly. 787-8218.ICErPORT HOLMDEL AREA — Troom, one . or two-bedroom gardiapartments. New Colonial design bullIngs. On «lt« parking. Swimming p<for tenants only. Oretn Orove QarderOreen Orove Ave., Keyport. Op<dally and Sunday. Phone 2M-1M8.TWIN GABLES — 38 Riverside Avt.Red Bank on river. 3% and foulrooma unfurnished, five-room oili741-23M.

NEW LUXURY2V, ROOMS LEROY APTS.

V17U.X AIK CONDIWONXDClose to ail transportation.21 Leroy PI. B«4 BL.74MO63 Days 747-M88 BvTOlniZ'/, — ROOM APARTMENT. Wallsupplied, hot water baseboard healMove In soon as possible. Belforiarea. Call after 6 p.m. 787-129».FOUR ROOM* — Unfurnished,iteam heat. Call

747-3842

RUM SON — Waterfront studio aparment. Par single. Furnished, utllltln$30 manlhly. Year lease. 8(2-1766.GIBSON'S QARDEN APART11BNTS—Three modem rooraa aiid tiled oatli.Alelectric kitchen with refrigerator. HeaIncluded. ISO month. 566-3218.THREE LARGE ROOMS — Withv u e entrance. All utilities supplNear trsinaportetlon. Avallalbe l ta)Z64-77S8.THREE-ROOM APARTMENT —nlshed or unfurnished, oood location.Large rooms. 741-1978. 11 CSeMJ "Red Bank.RED BANK — Residential area. Trireroom apartment, all utilities. Call afti4, 747-0320,.

SUB LEASE — Two bedrooms, basement apartment with view of rlvsr aRiverside Garden* located on beaut!ful Navesink River. (115 pays all. Cal747-3T15.J/t R0OM8 — Completely turnlshecdishwasher, washer, dryer, all utllltleiS150 a month. 011-2832.EAST KBANSBURO — Four roomall lmprvements, gas floor heat, diplex house. Fumlsa own utilltl.Adults only. 871-1622.FUflNWHED—Flrat floor, three roonuImmediate occupancy; second* floor,four rooms, available May 1. 155 Chetinut St., Red Bank. 7(1-5128.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICE SPACEHeat furnished, 111 redecorate to anyour requirements.. Best location, Msub-divide If necessary. Set and copare. 747-1100.OFFICE — State Hwy. 35, MlddletoiNext to Bell Finance.

871-0277COMMERCIAL AND OFFICE BUILDING—Modern, 4200 »<]. It. muonryheated, ample parking. Hall Const™Uon Co., l i e , 48 Bircn Ave.. Lltt

NEW STORESOFFICE SPACE

HTGHWAY 35, SHREWSBURYCALL 741-9181

FOR RENT — For light manufacturlnapproximately 5.000 no., ft.

747-UOO.OFFICE FOR RHNT. BHRBWSBUBY-Shrewsbury Ave., comer Patterson Av«Air conditioned, (umlihed or unfuinlshed. 747-0946.STORE OR OFFICE FOR RENTMain St., Belford. Call after «. 741153.

STOREWhile St. — Best location. RedS'oration completed, small apacasuit your requirements. 747-1100.

HOUSES FOR RENT>RIVATB LINCROFT RANCH — O«:alf-aor« of ground. Tbree bedrooms,

modern kitchen bath and h a l t ,acreened-ln porch. Near schools anbus. S18A per month plus utljitlrYearly lea»e. 747-4164.

$95 lo (175 Per MnntnTHE BKRQ AGENCY

Rt. 35 MlddletOV671-1000

SUMMER, RACING SEASONYEAR ROUND RENTALS. Ella Wiltshire Agency, Realtors, open teveidays. 1480 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright842.DO04.IN KEYPORT — House for leaae, suable for roomers. Call evenlnga 2642121.BUSINESS WOMAN — Wants to shaihouse with another business womanMust have car. BeauUful country set:ing near Matawan. Completely furllshed. $55 monthly paya all. Mus

have good character references, CalRental Manager John Kelly.

ELIZABETH E. HURLEY310 Ernston Rd., Parlln

PA 1-4100LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, Oap(Cod Colonial, two bedrooma, rencec

ard. Lovely neighborhood. $145 plontii. Call 747-1321.

HX-ROOM HOUSE) — Near Holmde!Convenient section. Shown by appointlent only. 1100 per month. Mr. Keclai

The McQowan Agency, 747-3000.WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS -Furnished and unfurnished. Immec1

lie occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHJDJA.QENCY. Oceanport Ave.. Oceanpon512-3500.LITTLE SILVER — Unfurnished, Hoom ranch with two bedrooms, bathitorage attic, screened porch, largi

yard, $125 a month, leaae- requiredBLWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY

Realtor, 553 Prospect Ave., Little Silve11-4500.

FOR RENT OR SALE—Mlddletown,four-bedroom split, reoreatlon room,large lot, very reasonable. 382-2130, "J81-D277.

HOUSES FOR SALE

B E R GOffers Qualified

VETS NO DOWNNON-VET $450 DOWN

Country living with city conveni-ences. All city utilities. Older homeIn excellent condition. Three masterBIM bedrooma, dining room, two-cargarage, full basemsnt. First de-posit takes it.

Only (14,700 at BergALL BUYERS$825 DOWN

NO CLOSING FEESOpportunity may only come once.Don't miss the boat. Sparkling splitlevel on a huge lot. One of Middle-town'a prlmo locations. Four bed-rooms, recreation room, garage.Closing within 30 days.

Only $16,500 at Berg

The Berg AgencyRealtor

"Personalized Service"671-1000

N. i. Largest ResidentialReal Estate Brokers

Daily 9-9,Saturday-Sunday 10-7

Route 35 Mlddletown, N. J.Garden State Parkway

Exit 117

TRIE IHJLDED MODEM) ROMSroar t**4roomi, i% bsiha, U T U | roomwlt£ OftpU£t, tflstf rooca «tt4£

btMtttrest or S.B.BJU>«. '

% bsiha, UTUtpU£t, tflstsf rooca,die two-ctr i U i dt «MI t*r moott Wl

vt oM. U1XJL

p , f ,i e two-ctr liU/ivd t u utrt**, «MI t*r moott WltU. Ttatt fvt oM. U1X

#AHt JUVKM - rat.. _ . .f.t !lrlr,K rcecx), alaiitg tVJte,

en kod tte. BpXteUerrt tpttxtA*.

utllltttt! Pnone ftl-7ei«. Will!ownsr.

uli. tunt irlr pliutam Ball

LEONARDO — Five-room house. Oaaheat Cour*ls prstfarred. iso.

•2V3407FOUR-ROOM HOUSE -Red Bank. Call

711-8829FIVE-ROOM — Riverfront bungalow,ons bedroom, d*n, Ity baths, two-taxgarage, unfumiahed, $140 month, tadult couple on year's lease. JOHN L.MINUGH. Realtors - Insurers, 35 Rum-son Rd., Runuoo. Phone SI2-9S00.SHREWSBURY — Cottage on aatati

Call711-1219 741-1571

WANTED TO RENTFURNISHED BrWCIBNCV APART-MDNT — For rellred co(jpl«. Maygepumbsr 15. RunMon-Rad Bank ar,«f-M7i.ARE YOU OOOIO AWAY FOR THBUMMER? Younf couple would likemove In and l&ks care of your houwhile you are away. We return fronour honeymoon July I and go IntArmy August 30. W« aMure you wiwill be excellent tenants and our famllles wll) Idemhlfy y o j aganst any unexpected damage. Please call 747-18!and we will be (lad to come to yohome for an Interview,THREE • BEDROOM — Unfurnishedhome. Will lease, rent to $200, by Jum15July 1. 542-3317.

FURNISHED ROOMSROOM — Nice quiet borne. Oar atcomodatlona. Reasonable. 61 Sonbury Avs. KM Bank. 711-BUI.NICE CLKAN ROOM* — »logle a ndouble. Highlands, Hwy. M.

BUMMER AND PERMANENT — Rentals. Furnished rooms. Kitchen prlvlleges, own entrance, T.V., etc. mblocks to beach, near boardwalk, reisonabla. 787-9244.ONE-ROOM — Suitable for two younimen. quiet, residential area. Call 741210.

8INOLJ0 RO0M8 — &taa txui OOSltOf*tab,». Reasonable rates. Otntlemen pre-ferred. M WaJIau BL T41-M91

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEHOUSES FOR SALE

E. R. SNYDER REALTORS

SINCE 1873HA2LET — Close to Bell Labs, as]level. Bath and. a half, recreationroom. Excellent condition, moat lnrportant Item la lta landscaping. Prop1

erty Is lined with rose bushes. Beingaold below appraisal price. Low downfor qualified buyer. Only. tlt.WO.FIVE CORNERS, Mldaletown O71.26M

LINCROFTNewly painted Inside and out. SIroom ranch with two-car garage. Ideafor Drat home or retired ooupla. AsUnj118,600.

CROWELL AGENCYRealtor

Rivenridt Ave. Red Bank 741-4031Opposite Molly Pitcher Inn

RIVERSIDE HEIGHTS — Ranch, thlbedrooms, living room. 17x11 kitchen,15x21 r«me room, full basement, (a-rare, excellent condition. Won't last* 1A090.

SCHANCK AGENCY8 Linden PI.

747-03OTRed Ban!

FMJSH COUNTRY AIR!Spacious two-story Colonial, only threiyears old, featuring four bedrooms, d*ior 5th bedroom, family room, Ilvlnroom with fireplace .formal djlmnroom, huge eat-In kitchen, a real cook'delight. Full basement, two-car garagenice lot with trees. Low traffic res!dentlal street only few minutes to tnopping and commuting. This home offeritremendous value for only $30,500. Se<It now! WALKER k WALKBR. Keators, Hwy. 35. Shrewsbury. 741-5212. 2<Hour Service.MUST SELL — Transferred. SpllIdeal for children. Landscaped, A'condition. Call 671-2959.OAK HILL — California-type ranhouse on beautiful tree filled lot. Brl<wall with fireplace In living roorthree bedrooms, don. easily accesslbllaundry area off kitchen, full basemetwith two-car garage. Owner tram[erred. Asking (33,000. 671-2376.OOROEOUS FRAME AND BRIC*COLONIAL RANCH on nearly an acr<overlooking a lake. 26' living roomlarge picture window facing the lekeon the floor below Is a 28' panelatfamily room, with the same lake view,both rooma have fireplace, four largebedrooms, 2H bathi, flagstone patiotwo-car garage, river rights. Just reduced to J48.10O. BLWOOD A. ARM.STRONG AGENCY. Realtor. 555 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500 ,

EXECUTIVE COLONIAL — Surroundby tremendous shade trees. Four bedrooms, 2i,4 baths, den, full basemen!walk-In cedar closed. Beautiful landsoaping. Large raised patio. Call u;and let us give you more details th*we can put In an advertisement. As.Ing 131,600. THOMPSON & BARTEL:INC. 747-56O0.MIDDLETOWN — Ttiree-bedroomsplit. Family room, enclosed patio.Double garage. Dead-end streel•17,600. «71-l'01.FOUR-BEDROOM Cape Cod, elghlyears old, excellent condition, full base,ment, recreation room with built-in bar,$2 Steven Ave,, New Shrewsbury. 114,500. Call after 5 p.m. 741-4339.NEW SHREWSBURY — Colonial. Foulbedrooms, three baths. Excellent endIUon, large rooms. J27.500. 717-538CEATONTOWN — Ranch, three bedrooms, full cellar, city sewers. Perfeclcondition. Low taxes, close to town,wooded lot 50x245. Offers considered.Cat! owner after 7 p.m. at 542-222THREE-BEDROOM — 2V4 batil, splitlevel, close to fine schools, shopping.Living room with fireplace, large sam«room, full basement, attached fta-ragespacious lot. Modest taxes. $24,100RUSSELL M. BORU8, Realtors, eXXRiver Rd., Fair Haven. 717-4531 Member Multiple Listing Service.MIDDLETOWN — A OOOD HOMWITH CONSTDERATE NEIGHBORS.FINE COMMUNITY. A SIX YEAR-OLDBPLIT LEVEL. EXCELLENT CONDI-TION. THREE BEDROOMS, 1'BATHS, 21' LIVING ROOM, HUOPLAYROOM. DINING ROOM. KITCHEN AND OARAOE. SET ON HALTACRE WITH LARGE TREES AND UNUSUAL PRIVACY IN BACK. NEAILILY-TULIP CO. AND NEW YORK,NEWARK BUSES. ASKWO *19,5O0,1ALL OWNER 671-2307.

BEAUTIFUL — Split level In Warm.masaa. 7'/j roooms, city sewers, plentyat trees. You may assume 4S4 pelcent mortgage. Monthly payments approximately »I24. Call for low prlo531-3285.FOUR-BEDROOM CAPB COD — Cor-ner property. River Plasa. 916,100. Call741-4157.PRESTIGE LOCATION — Near Navlink River In Rumson. Wil-built oonvtollable, home. Only $14,000. THOMP,BON & BARTELI, INC. 747-5800.HEW SHREWSBURY - Four-bedroom,threfi-bath split, closet to schools, shop.plr>(t center. J25.S00. Owner 74.1-5433.MIDI1LETOWN — Two bedrooms, coner lot, llreplace, paneled kitchen, Stlper month enrrvs. THE KIRWAN CO.nenltors. 787-5500.57 ACRE FARM — 10 acres woods,under ground streams, 2000' hard road.Very old homestead, fleldstone foundl-lion. J2O.0OO 1IEHKR MORMLU Bro-:er, 58A Monmouth Ave., Freehold.62-5027.

CHOICE NAVESINK RIVER. VDBW-Lovely three-bedroom center hall Colo-nla.1, living room 11x2,5, with fireplace,lining room, 12x18, den 11x20, tiledplayroom in basement .master bedroom14x20. Tills wonrferfuly buy In a luxuryclass area Includes wall-to-wall carpelIng, two-car garage, hot water oil heat,it *2i,500. Ttila house v^ort'l he on themarket long, so hurry call ELWOODA. ARMSTRONG AOENCY, Realtor,S35 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741-5(0(1

HOUSES FOR SALE

TUNE IN TO

SHOPPERS CORNERReal Eitatt Saetlon

WFHA- FM7:30 - 7:30 P.M.

Mon. thru Fri.106.3 on your dial

courttty

RED BANK AREAMultfpf* Lilting Sorvico

FISHERMEN ATTENTION -Harry tad &ee the lovely three-bedroom boagtiaw with 1A\ HyingftxaL fall to&xx, room tad Huh-en, lull butmcBt tuA gu?<e,sittltUd tlflWft OH th*. iMAk Ofbeautiful Stato* Ui.*, JuM outtide 'A Rt4 Buk. AJidat; only*M,»0.

SAC-?»MTOW-ETOWN VILLAGERIFICE — If you are looking EXTRAfor a three-bedroom ranch, teethis modern home, lituated highon a knoll In beautiful MlddletownVillage. Owner very anxious tosell. Urg* living room withraited hearth fireplace, diningroom, eat-in kitchen, paneledfamil/ room, full jalousied porch,attached two-car garage, brickbarbecue on 20x25 patio, sur-rounded by wooded area for complete privacy. A bonus includeswall-to-wall carpet. Only J23,5OOHurry!

LAV/LEY AGENCYRealtor!

109 Hwy. 35 Red Bank741-6262

Member Multiple Listing

B B B BENGLISH TtlDOR-JJITrU! SILVKJt —Large older home. Needs redecoratingbut prlcea so It ean 6e done. F i nbedrooms, den, two blUls. Conveniently located.

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.Real Estate for 10 years.

60 Whit* St. Red Bank U1-T2C0

THKEE-BIDROOM RANCH — Or.three aores. Oarage. Full cellar. 18'x52'altered pool, VSV road frontage. Excel-lent buy at |H,900.

IRVING WEISGOLDBroker

22IS Hwy. » Lakewoo(Between Freehold and Lakewood)

34i-3O8O Evenings 462-6486

R I D BANK-BUM80N A S I A — AJKmuss around. CompUts, multiple andones listings. Off street Mritlnr at of-fice door. "YOUR I N T M I 8 T OURTOUT CONSIDERATION."

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor"Our 4Wli Te«r"

Hwy, 85, Shrewsbury T41-4800

tOBAL IN-LAW BTUATION — l o v e l ycountry homa with living room, diningroom, kitchen. Three Bedrooms, onebath AND a septreXe aptrUrunt ooa-slstlng of living room, kitchen, bed-room and bath, enclosed porch. ThisIs a terrific buy at ra.000. RUSSELLM. BORUB, Realtors, 600 River Rd.,ralr Haven. 747-4533. Mernner MultloliListing Service.

DEVELOPMENT BOMB OWNBRB—Being transferredr House too (nu l lMortgage payments too high! Don'wait, caU us now we'll biw jrour hone .UANILY AtMOClATBg. 67I-S3J3.

BELFORD — Two-bedroom ranch typehome. Near Rt. 33. Gas h « t , hardwoodfloor, dead end street. S9.00O. F1IA1300 down. Approximately |S3 monthly.}wner. T87-92IO.

MONMOUTH COUNTT — Four, six oleight family apartment. Two ualu,must bs minimum, fir* rooms each.Writs "A.O." Box Ml, Red Bank

0AKHUR8T — Bungalow, Aluminumstorms and screens, l a r e s lot, J10.SO0.Call 222-1731 alter 6 p.m.

NOTHDJO BUT'THE BEST went Intothis 11 year old, spacious red brickranch, In lovely area In Little Silver.22xl4U living room with fireplace, for-mal dining room, loads of cupboard!In large, bright, modern ldtehen, thretbedrooms, two full baths , enclosesbreeieway, beautiful ludscaplnx at thllow price of JJ5.000. Must see to appre-ciate. ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONGAOENCY, Realtor, 6H Prosjsct AvtUtUs Silver. 741-4O0O.

HOLMDELOwner uansferred. Custom-built CapsCod Colonial, partially completed orwill complete. Four bedrooms, 2^baths. On one-acre lot. Call 1*7-8343after 8:30 p.m.NEW SHREWSBURY — Ranch. Kitch-en wltb dishwasher,; separate laundryroom; dining room and living roomwith wall-to-wall carpeting. Threa bed-rooms, two baths; gam* room and den,120,500. 741-6049.ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — Three bed-rooms, VA baths, den, city sewers. H5Cdown, approximately t i l l per month,Vets no down, approximately $110 permonth. Subject to qualified buyers andVA or FHA approval. THE KJKWANCO., Realtors, 787-5500.NICE LOCUTION — New Shrewsbury,Four bfldrooms, three baths, two-caigarage, poured concrete foundation,full bastment, family room, laundry,den. Shade, fruit, ornamental tr«ts,nice foundation plantlngi, arbor ortrpatio. (23.IHX). Call 747-157U.RVMaOt! — Remodeled farm houss Ione of Uie most beautiful natural settings In Humson area. 1.8 splendidacres of parltllxe gruurjjs with tre-mendous shade trees. Three bedrooms,two baths,, garage. This home U per-feet for the discerning family desiringprivacy but no Isolation. Low taxes,excellent school system. I3&6OO.THOMPSON ft KARTELL INC. 747-5«00

RANCH — Three bedrooms, den, gameroom. JSOO down, Payments approxi-mately H33 monthly pays all.

E. R. SNYDERMEMBER OP MULTIPLE LISTINO291-M00 797-0078 after 8RUMSON — Mount Vernon Colonial.Four bedrooms, 2ty baths, 3H acres,many extras, 156,500. Owner. 843.1831,RUMSON — Deep water, good bulk'head. Dock and four slips. Enjoy thisport of. kings on a modest Income.Attraotlvs two-story home with bathand powder room. Baseboard not waterheat. New wiring and mercury switches.Nicely decorated. Just more In andenjoy the good life. 120.900. RUBSKLLM. BOB.US, Realtors, 600 River Rd.-air Haven. 74T-4533. Member Multlpli•lstlng Service.

FAIR HAVEN COLONIAL — Brandnew. Choose own color scheme, Threedouble bedrooms, two tiled baths, fire-place, formal dining room, modernkitchen with dishwasher and diningarea, powder room, paneled den, over-size garage, full basement, tiot waterheat, shade trees. 90 per cent mortgagsavailable for Qualified buyer, 'Only127,500. Call today for details. HALLBROS., Realtors, 813 River Rd., FairHaven. 741-7886.OAKHURaT-DEAL AREA - Custom,built thret-bedroom ranch. Call

331-3780SPACIOUS AND SPECTACULAR Is asuitable description of this five-bed-room raised ranch. Vh batlM, largegame room, two-car r a n g e . Attractivecovered patio, landscaped plot. Excel-lent condition. Less than two yeanold. Convenient location near schools

'resent mortgage may b* assumed.Asking B3.M0. THOMPSON * BAR'TELL INC. 747-8600.

WHY PAV RENT?Own you own home for 147.42 monthly,principle and Interest Three bedrooms,18x20' master bedroom, lSxlo' livingroom, large kitchen, and bath. Thisbuy will not last at W,0», (full prloell).Vela* no down, others £300 down. Sub.ect to VA and FHA approval. Call71-3311 Right NOW! WALKER &

WALKER, REALTORS, 2058 Highway35, Mlddletown. PHONE: 671-3311. Mul-tiple Listings and Trade-ins, Band foroatalog. Open 7 days.

MIDDLETOWN VILLAGE — Three-bedroom ranch, living room, fireplace, dinIHK room, eat-In kitchen, tiled basement. On quiet circle. 671-0326.IOLMDBL — Like new four bedrooms.'/, baths. Spacious living room, formal

dining room, modern kitchen, paneledfamily room. Air conditioner, laundrroom, attached two^ar srarage. Manyextras. 115,600. OEOROE V. I IJJITBN-SEK. Realtor, Rt. 34, Colts Nsck. 4R-3172.ASBURY PARK — Two family Vf, and

ix-room apartments. Only (19,600. Lo-cated In buslnsss area, near Deal Lake.EATONTOWN — Small two-bedroomranch. Only 111,70. After small down

ayment Just 144.OS per month Includestaxes and Insurance. CROWELLAOENCY, Realtor. Riverside Ave., RedBank. 741-4030. Broker co-operation In

lted.

SHREWSBURY - All btlok houieThree exceptionally tares bedrooms,living room, fireplace, dining room, 1Hlie baths, large all electric kltchin,

3sn, patio off kitchen, also side porch,lasemsnt, two-car garage. Nlc«Iy land-leaped. Near school and all oonvanlinces. Asking »J3,H». Dal-JSM.

BHRBWSBUrlY—Three-bed room ranch.Must bs t*0ti to bs appreciated. Call747-16M.

COLTS MUCKCustom quality deluxe ranch. OfferingItree large bedrooms, 2H baAhs, largeliving room with flrpplacs, formal din-Ing room, modern kitchen with eatingirea. nenutlfu] large paneled familyoom. Oversized attached two-car sa--nge on nne acre In beautiful locfttmnit corner of Oulf Stream Way and Hla.leah Dr., off of Long Brldgs Rd.

JOHNSON BROS BUILDERSU10I14 MM*

Or your local realtorI39.TOO

open houM April Is a M I t

gimxWSiWBYMil tsrs-bt4ro(n

i C

— O n t r s sals. MastrtMk-tm bom*. *w

CsJJ tofiHUt 1

ismmm run «Iu4 CuMtery,

VOX (MLavTOS M Sbore-

TtMM*

ccstsnniY LOT — rour «»««.(HORSLAMD UEUORIAL FAJt£ Best

•sr. Call J64-MH.LOTS ON Alexander Dr., Rlrai

Beautiful location. Also threelots lOOxMO each en Valley Dr., Mava-slsk, near stone church, n t Informa-tion call 2M-10U bs twun 4 and T p.m.

P««stfl Ifa.stNXCKSEABOCKm

WOS AMD UJAM * - i - - i — M i i jbanking eemotrnJioil <*_»* - ^ * » *States PlaintSfvs: WILUB* MVMM,

j D t d s o t s

gACBinCE — Two burial plots. Shors-and Memorial Oerdena. Ideal location.•S7-J379.

LOCUST — Kartsnone Woods, l t tacres hillside. Sweeping river view.

trees. Asking (14.000. Owner 717evenings. 1

BEAUTIFULLY — Wooded lot In IhsNew Ktllflsld section of Oskhlll. 1»7'front by 175 de«p. Ideal for ranchhouse with garag* underneatb. CallWl-0673.

POUa ACRE* — Waterfront properly.Ideal for boat b u m . Kerport area.117.000. Call 2AI3IM a/ter 5. tUlHUWANTED — 410 acres for resldsncs InHolmdel • Colts Neck are*. Write

A.D." Box t i l , Rea Bank.

BUSINESS PROPERTY

AVAILABLE — Immediate occupancy.2,100 sq. ft. suitable for shoe repair,barber shop, bsauty salon, financecompany, upholstery, health food shop,travel agency, candy and baksrv snap.Please eoMact Atlantic gupsrams, NswShrewsbury.

REAL ESTATE WANTED

Do you want to

SELL RAPIDLYW*T* * dyn&inle Real £aUt* firmalftrtftd to todty i highly compeUUvem*rket. Our thormiftily tr»in«d, ex-p»rj*need >U1Y of fracKMU soft *«)lk)jjizp«ru are prepared to bftlp you,

Xjt»t your properly with

PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.R««l Estate For 70 Ysars

to White St., Red Bank 741-7200

By virtue of a wrH ot *xee«Uoo rt. M abor* slated action to m . direct-ed, I sbaH expos* for sals at »obll*vendue, at the Court Stout m „ » •Borough of Freehold, Canty of Men-mouth; New Jersey, en Monday th*

th day of May. 1M4, U J ochx*.p. 1L Prevailing Tim*. , _

AM. that tract or panel of land,altuatt, lying and being la ths Bor-ough of New Shrewsbury, In. th*County of Monmouth, In ths Mat* o*

BEOnSrHNO at a point to the •outli-erly tide of Pear surest, s*id pointbeing distant 4M fset saslscly from amonument located at ths point of In-tersection ol th* southerly aid* of>ear Street and the easttrly ltdt of

SprlngdaK Avsnue; thsoes (1) south81 degrees 2* minutes t u t 1M featalong ths southerly sldt of Pear Streetto a point: thence (2> sooth T degree*44 minutes weit 112.86 felt to a Mint;thence (3) noun M degree* 2» minutes)west 79.35 feet to a point; msec* (4)north 2 degrees 1» minutes west 119.10Feel to tbe point or place of Beginning.

The above description Is prepared taaceordancs with survey dsisd Novem-wr 1(U>, MM, roads by Frank B .

Mitchell, Surveyor, Red Bank, NewJersey.

The s/oredescrlbed premlsss ar*lommonly known as S3 Pear Street,>w Shrewsbury. New Jersey.The approximate amount of flu Judg-

ment to be satisfied by said sals IIthe sum of 111,500.00 together with th*»sfs of this sale.

Dated March 24, IBM :JOSEPH A. SHAFTO. ShSTllf.

Parsons, Caniona, BlairA Warren. Attys.

April S. 16. 22. 29

WZ N I I D JTOUR HOMKOar 11 salespsopls hav i clltnts waitingfor your listing. They need ranches,split levels, two stories; also lnvsstmenproptrty. Call us tor a «nlck sale. Twooffices serving you.

WALKER* WAXKIRRealtors

Shr.wstury Offlu Mlddletowa Office

USTINOS NSBDBDI We n a n cl lsnuanUous to settle In mis vloinlty, Pleasscall us If your propertr Is for rent orsals. BROOK AOItiCY. Bank Building.Atlantic Highlands. 2*1-1717.

WE NKBD - Five or six, 2-» bedroomhomes, furnished or unfurnished, fromF120 to 1175 par month, for Incoming

txectrUves. THE BKR0) AOINCT. Ri» Mlddletown. (71-1000.

• LEGAL NOTICE-

PDBUO HOTIOEAN ORDINAKCC AMENDING ASORDINANCE ENTTTIOBD "AN ORDI-NANCE FIROVIDINQ PUrTDS TOMBIT THB EXPENSE OF OP-BRATINO AND MAINTAININO THESEWBRAQX DISPOSAL PLANT INSEWBRAOE DISTRICT NO. 1 O)THE BOROUGH OV RUMSON BT ALEVY AGAINST ALL LANDS ANDREAL ESTATE WITHIN SAID DIS-TRICT" PASSED AND APPROVEDOCTOBER 14, ISM was Introduced by

lh« Mayor ana Council of the Borougof Rumson on March 26, 19«4 and onApril 9. 19S4 was finally adopted andapproved by the Mayor.

ALBERT A. KERR, JR.,Borons^ Olerk

Charles S. Otllrium,Mayor.

April IB U.6!

NOTICE5-3U

S H E t t i m SALESCPERIOR COURT OV NEW JEBSBT

CHAXCERV DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDeckel No. F 1IM4]

First fiavlnff and Loan Associationof Hut Paterson. N. J.. A Corpora-tion of the State of New Jersey, Plain-tiff vs: John Wright Loveland, at ux.et ats., Defendants]

By virtue of a writ of execution Intie above stated action to me direct-ed, I shall expose for sale at publicvendue, at the court House In theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday the4th day of May, 1M4, at 2 oclock,P. M. Prevailing Time. •

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being In the Town-ship of Rarttan, In the County of Mon.mouth. In the Stats of New Jersey:

KNOWN and designated as Lot No. IIn Block D on a map entitled: "Mapof Marc Knolls, situate In RarltanTownship, Monmouth County, New Jer-sey. Seals 1"—BO' November 1M9" anHied In the Monmouth County Olerk'69-:s.Office December 29, 1999 In Cue No.

SUBJECT to restrictions and aass-menu of record, It any. •

Being commonly known and desig-nated as No. U Daniel Drive, RaritacTownship, New Jersey.

Ths approximate! amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale IIhs sum of J13.5OO.00 together with thicosts of this sal«.

Dated March 26, 1944JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.

Samuel SJeber, Atty.April «. IS, K, 29 StL4fj

SHKRrrrs MixSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMONMODTH COUNTT

Docket No. J-3U1-SSCARL WENNER, Plaintiff vs : FRED

MINO, JR., EMILY LAING, Def«(!ants

By virtue of a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to me directcd, I shall expose for Bale at publicvendue. at the Court House In theBorough of Freehold. County of Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday thiSTth day of April. 19«4, at 3 o'clock,P. M. Prevallfns; Time.

All the defendants' right, tills andInterest, If any, In and to Uis following:

All that certain tract of land anremises, hereinafter particularly dt

laribed, situate, lying and being Ile Township of Marlboro, Monmout

County and tits state of New Jersey.Being known aa Lot No, 72 as shown

n a map entitled "Map of propertybelonging to the Estate of Thorns"Wcker, Marlboro Township, Monmoutl

County, New Jersey, dated Februar13, 1M2 by Richard Heuser, C JB."

Commonly known as 72 Wicker Place,Vtorganville, New Jersey.

Being ma aams premises convertto the defendants by deed dated No-vsmber 14, ISM »nd recorded in theMonmoulh County Clerk's Office on No-vember IS, 1663 In Book No. 2458 olDeeds on Page MSaYc.

TTis approximate amount of toe Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale 1the sum of {1,200.00 together with thicosts of this sals .

Dated March 3, 1004JOSEPH A. BHABTO. Sheriff.

Carl Wenner, Pro SsApril 1, S, 19, 22 (49.06

NOT1CC3-313

SHERIFF'S SALEIUFEEIOR COURT Ot NKW JERSEY

CHANCERY' DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Ne. r 7314}

Pulaskl Savings ft Loan Association.1 corporation of New Jersey, Plalntlts: Port Construction Co.. Inc., a oor

pnratlon of New Jersey, >t als Da-lendants

By virtue ol a writ of execution Inthe above stated action to ms direct-ed, I shall siposs for sals at publicvendue at the Court House In ths

orough of Freehold, County of Mon-moutli. New Jersey, on Monday the20th IUV of April 1D««, at 1 o'clock.P. Af. Prevailing; Time.

All ths following tract or parcll ofand and tne premises hereinafter par-:lcularly described, situated, lying andlefng In ths Township of Mlddletown,bounty of Monmouth and Stats of Nsw'srsey;As shown on a map entltlsd, '%aka«

land Park, £ast Ksansburg, Middle-»wn, N. 1. V'—«r dated April U, 1*Mnade by Craig Flnnegan, Bngr. & Bur.•yor, Belford, N. J. which wss duly.pproved by the Township Committee! the Township of Mlddlstown, at a

msetlns held on June 13, 19f« and fllsdins Monmouth County Clerk's oiflosCass 3. Section 27, on July ». 1051,

lumbered as follows: Known as Blk.1. Lots 28, 3D ami 30, Twilight Plane.Being furthsr known aa I Twilight

Mace, Port Monmouth, Nsw Jersey.Ths aproilmate amount of (he judg-lent to ba satlilfed br said sals Isis sum of 113,300.01) together wHn tbeM U of this sals.Petad Harsh •• U N

JOIUPH A. SHAJTO. •urllf.Respond s> Respond. Attys,Csxoh M April i , s. U tUM

Wedaeaiay, April 15,1964-25

. LEGAL NOTICE-

NOTICSt-Ut

SHERIFFS RAI.ESOPERJOR COURT OF NEW JTCB8EX

ClfANCERV DIVISIONMONMOCTH COUNTY

Docket No. F 171(41CAItTOKET SAVTNGfl AND LOAN

ASOOCIATION. a corporitlon at NewJersey, Plaintiff vs : EDWARD 1. IUB-OAN, st als.. DefendanU

By virtue of a writ of exeeuUcsj l athe above stated action to ma dlrsotsd,I snail expose for sal* at puMlo »en-dus. s t the Court House la tlie Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Monmcuth,New Jersey, on Monday ths 4111 dayof May, MM, at 3 o'clock, P. U. Pre-vailing Time.

A i j ! THAT certain lot, tract or par-cel of land, situate, Irlnr and b u n gIn the Township of RarKtn. In theCounty of Monmouth and In the Statsof New Jersey:

BEINO known and designated u l o t257. Block H. M shown on a certainmap entitled "Map of Section Three.Oardsn Parkway Homes, Inc., EaritanTownship, Monmouth County, New Jer-ssy, dated December 15, 1954" as diedIn ths Office of the Clerk of Mon-mouth County, New Jersey, on August11, 1885 In Case 42, Sheet 23.

The aforstaid deicrthsd premtfss arealso known as 11 WWowbrook Drive,Hadet, Naw Jersey.

Subject lo restrictions and • u t m e n t fof record, If any, toning and mu-nicipal ordinances, and sucb facts BAaa accurate) survey and Mraromstion ofthe premises would discloss. -

Together with all fixtures now at-ached to or ussd In connection withha aforsmsntloned premise! and any

household appliances, and Indadlngmore particularly the following:

Martha Washington Built-in gas evenand surface unit. IB combination alum-inum storms and scrsens. 3 combin-ation aluminum doors.

The approximate amount of the ludg*ment to bs satisfied by said s t l* 7*the aum of «6,5O0.00 together with thscosts of this sale.

Dated March 24, MS4JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, (MHO.

Levy McOloskey. Schleslngsr* Ttschler, Attyi.

April S. It. 22, » «J5.29

NOTICEM i l

SHERIFF'S SALESTJFERIOB COURT Or NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket Un. V 3JMJ

METROPOLITAN FEDERAL • > SAV-INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, asavings and loan association organisedand existing under ths laws of theUnited States, Plaintiff vs : FRANK H.AOCORSI and DEMETRA ACCORSI,his wlfs; ARTHUR CBRITT and WINI-FRED OERTTY, hla wlfs, st sis. De-fendants

B y virtue of a writ of execution Inths abovs stated action to me direct-ed, 1 shall expose for sals at publicrendiw, at ths Court Hois* l a theBorough of Freehold, County of Mon-mouth, New Jersey, on Monday ra*>30th day of April, 1984, at 1 ( /doex.P. M. Prevailing Tim*.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and ths premises heretoafUr par-ticularly described, situate, lying andbeing in ths Borough of Red Buck Inths county of Monmouth and State ofNew Jersey:

BEOIHNINQ at a point In ths west-erly add* of Rector Flats, said pointislng marked by a monument and be-

ing In ths southeasterly corner of land*of Jones' Service Station; thence (1)south 43 degrees 31 minutes west alongthe westerly side of Rector Place 3S.O4fact to a point; thence (J) north it de-grees 49 mlnuts west 144.80 feet alonehs northerly 11ns of lands ot Charles)e(Jarvs: thence (3) north 44 degrees

34 minutes .80 seconds east along theline now marked by a fane* 88.68 feetlo a point In ths southerly lint of land*ot Jones' Service Station; thence (4)south 42 degrees U minutes east alonethe southerly line ot lands of Jones'Service Station 143.01 feet to ths pointo t p l a c e of BEOINNTNO.

The foregoing deicrlpUon Is d r u m inaccordance with "Survey for Arthurand Wlnllrtd derlty. Red Bant; Mon-mouth County, N. J., mads by FrankE. Mitchell. Surveyor. Red Bank. N. J..

the premises commonlycnown and designated as No. SB Rsotor

Place, Red Bank, New Jersey.Tlie approximate amount of ths judg-

ment to be satisfied by said sals la thesum of W.9OO.0O logsthsr with IDs cwtsof this sale.

Dated March 4. 1M4JOSEPH A. 8HAETO. Shtritr.

Epstein, Epstein, BrownA Bosek, AUys.

March 25, April 1, t, IS, «IH

NOTICE2198

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEBSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMONMOUTH COUNTYDocket No. F-4354-tn

THB PROVIDENT INSTITUTIONFOR SAVINGS IN JERSEY OITT, aCorp., Plaintiff vs: R. EUGENE ASH.et ux et als Defendant*

By virtue of a writ of •itcallon litthe above stated action to rat directed,I shsll expose for sals at publlo ven-due, at the Court Houtt In the Bor-ough of Freehold, County of Monmouth,Ne« Jersey, on Mondsy tbs 20th dayof April. 1064. at i o'clock, P. M. Pre-railing Time.

All the following traot or parcel of.land and tht premises hereinafter par-Icularly described, situate, lying and

being in the Township of Holmdsl Inth« County of Monmoutb. and State ofNew Jersey:

BEOINNtNO at a point In Ihs west-trly edge of Telegraph Hill Road,691.23 feet southerly from ths Inter-section of the said westerly edg* ofTelegraph Hill Road and the southerlyedge of Bethany Road; thence (1)along the said westerly edge of Tele-graph Hill Road on a curve to ths lefthaving a radius ot 500 feet an aro dis-tance of 83.03 feet to a ooncrets monu-ment marking tht end ot said curve)thence (2) still along the said westerlyedge of Telegraph Hill Road south I de-grees 10 minutes test a dlstancs of1.07 fast to ths northustsrty eorne*

>t 7jOt No. 7 on map hereinafter re-[srrsd to; thence (3) along ths north-lily line of Lot No. 7 on map herein,itter referred to south M degress DOulnutes wsst a dlstancs of 150 feat10 ths northwesterly comer of Lot No.7 on map harelnsiter referred to;thence (<) north 3 degrees 10 minutesWeit a distance of 11.07 leet to a eon-orets monument marking th* P. T. oft curve to the right: thence (5) alonglaid ourvs to the right having a ra-llus of 050 feet arc dlsttnc-e of

115.* Isst to ths southwesterly cornerof Lot No. 5 on map hereinafter rt-fsrrsd to; thsnet <«) along ths south-erly line of said Lot. No. I South SIdtgriss H minutes east a distant* ofX fstt to ths westerly edge of T*lt-.. iph Rill Rotl thi point or ptao* of

' z f t lNo ' s l ! of Lot No. • at ttimision M M of Lots section On* Old Manor

'arm, Holmdsl TownsWp, Monmouth;County, Nsw J*n*y Seals 1"—iw

ated March l S , . l t « Todd * r h n a n ,lurveyors. 'Being commonly known and fjttlp

nttad as No. II Telegraph Hill Road,Holmdil Township. New Jsrssr.

Ths spproxlmits smounl of at ludg-unit ta bs tatlsfltd by said «]* , b

sum of JJo.000.00 togShtr irllh

MM*

in

Congratulation* to the grand prlis winnerour "Day At Shea" Free Drawingl

MRS. MARY HOEHLER520 Bernard Aye., Linden, N. J.

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SMOKED H A M STEAK ^ CENTER CUTS «> 8 9 C"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"—FRESH CUT

FRESH PIGS FEET A««««

Maxwell HouseCOFFEE-All Grinds

Save An Additional 10c WithMaxwell House Coupon ln

on%l°fi' I 4c OFF LABEL

From Our Discount Toiletry Dept. C M | [ ) E D C f A T S U P SPICED RIGHT Giant 20 oz. bot.REGULAR $1.49 SIZE —PLUS TAX »#llll»TfclW V « I *f V I

OZON HAIR SPRAY »—.'99« SPAGHETTI & SPAGHETTINI ™ N a 11bb<"6 l"$ lSow. on Froion Foodjl , . „ . , TICCIir KAYFAIR

FARM FARE POTATOES FACIAl TISSUE p « -WH1TE

FRESH FRfi7FN

FRENCH FRIES 9 «.or CRINKLE CUT pkg.

FROZEN - BEEF CH,CKEN TURKEY

MORTON'S POT PIESFRESH FROZEN — CHOPPED OR LEAF

BIRDSEYE SPINACH ,

10 TOMATO JUICE COCKTAIL ARNOLD

FIREHOUSE24 M. I

wholt ".' sli"d-l"u""Mushrooms ™ •»• *"•

CRISP, GREEN

<>«"«4'« '1 Mushroom Sauce •" 10c

|Qc

Win A Weekend , Waldorf

KING KORN STAMPS Jj WIN A WEEKEND & WALDORF^

California Iceberg

LettuceGREEN CUCUMBERSRED RIPE TOMATOES

? ! PASCAL CELERY

LONG, CRISP aach

FIRM corttfh

I, CRUNCHY stalk

Pntoi •Kectiva thru Sal., April 18, 1964. Right to limit.

2OO FIRST PRIZES:

TRIPS TO THE NEW YORKWORLD'S FAIR

Has '500 in First National City Travelers Checks. , « JI00OII you l ivi within 200 l i t mllei of Us* York City

30,000 SECOND PRIZES: HAND M ' H U L I Y WORLD PORTRAIT 6L08ES

REDEEM YOUR P&GCOUPONS HERE

SALVO »»»»4ie DOWNY n-B-i-r si» 41c J O Y otatsb. 43e

A MAYFAIR EXTRA-BONUS COUPON

200 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

$10.00 OR MORE(EXCLUDING FRESH MILK AND CIGARETTES)

THRU APRIL 21sf, 1964 OA MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF CAN OF

DOW OVEN CLEANERTHRU APRIL 21, 1964 f> )

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUI COUPON

SO KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

FOUR 6-OZ. CANS LINDEN FARMS

FROZEN ORANGE JUICETHRU APRIL » , 1964 A

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF NEW MAYFAIR

Vi Gal. ROUND ICE CREAMTHRU APRIL 21, 1964 A

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUI COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF 6 CANS

LINDY DOG FOODTHRU APRIL 21, 1764 £)

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF 1 CANS GOLD REEF

TROPICAL FRUIT SALADTHRU APRIL 21 , 1964 ( ? )

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF HSH JEWISH STYLE

ALL BEEF FRANKSTHRU APRIL 21, 1964 fk

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHA5E OF MAYFAIR

FRESHLY SLICED BOLOGNA jTHRU APRIL 21, 1964 (l

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF MAYFAIR FRESHLY

SLICED CHOPPED HAMTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 G\

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUJ COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF HOT OR SWEET

PARKS SAUSAGE MEAT s j

THRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA.BONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF H&H

KOSHER STYLE SALAMITHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF ANY

2 DOZ. LARGE WHITE EGGS \THRU APRIL 21, 1964 Q

A MAYFAIR IXTRA.BONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

10 LB. BAG OF POTATOES

THRU APRIL 21 , 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

2 LB. BAG OF ONIONSTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-tONUt COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

3 LB. BAG OF APPLES

THRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 0©

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

BAG OF 10 ORANGESTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 O(P

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUI COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

BAG OF 5 GRAPEFRUITTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1V64

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUI COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF ANY 3 or J LI.

BAG OF GRASS SEED

THRU APRIL 21, 1964 O@

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

1 LB. PIK-N-MIX CANDYTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

250 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF LAND 0 ' LAKES

BONED & STUFFED TURKEY

THRU Ami 21, 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

100 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

ANY HALF SMOKED HAMTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 ©0

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON

100 KING KORN STAMPS" WITH PURCHASE OF

2 LBS. CHOPPED CHUCK

THRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

100 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

2 LBS. MEAT LOAF

THRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 06

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-BONUS COUPON

100 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

ANY CALIFORNIA ROASTTHRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 00

A MAYFAIR IXTRA-IONUS COUPON

50 KING KORN STAMPSWITH PURCHASE OF

1 LB. BEEFBURGER

THRU APRIL 2 1 , 1964 0@

COUPONS MUST BE CUT APART TO BE HONORED

BOILED HAMFRESHLY SLICED

LEAN

BORDEN'S AMERICAN CHEESE "uow., WHITE , ^ 3 9 0

ROYAL DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE 2 — 3 9 cBLUE BONNET MARGARINE ^ ^ 4 * ' ' 1 . 0 0SCHICKHAUS ALL MEAT FRANKS " » " " "><"„ 59cH & H BOLOGNA OR LIVERWURST — * 49<=

56 Newman Springs Rd.Red Bank, N.J.

*OPEN SUNDAYS - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

PALMOUVE SOAP» , lop

R#g. v for LIV

PALMOLIVE SOAPBath 2. . ,29cCASHMERE

BOUQUET

Reg. 3 for Z/C

CASHMEREBOUQUET

Bath 2 for Z/C

SUPERSUDSGiant 59c

VEL POWDERLarge 32C

YEL LIQUIDDETERGENT

King 0/C

FABGiant 75c

AD DETERGENTJumbo 2.25

AJAX CLEANSERReg. 2 for 28C

FLORIENT7 01. 49c

DYNAMODETERGENT

>/2 Gal. 1 . 3 3

OCTAGON SOAPLarg•2 21cAJAX LIQUID28 oi. 69c

SOAKYBUBBLE BATH -

65cBAGGIES

Wr°ap 41C Sand. 29C

i AJAXFLOOR & WALL CLEANER

I Ib.ZOC

ACTION BLEACHGiant 73c

AJAXLAUNDRY DETERGENT

L a r g e lit*Size I I I

MONEY SAVINGS

FAVORITES FROM OUR

APPETIZER DEPARTMENT

Natural Caiing - Smoked T«iUOLD FASHIONED

BOLOGNA < , 69C

Freihly Store Sliced • White Me«t

CHICKEN ROLL , lb 3 9 'Freihly Store Sliced •

Land 0 ' Lekei

American CHEESE ,b 59*Homemade, Tatty, Freih

POTATO SALAD , , 1 9 *."! ' . I •'