1. education
2. school

Weaflter
Distribution
Tuday
22,375
7 MM. tamperatort t»,
With MOM rain likely today. High
today and tomorrow la.the 4 t i /
Slow clearing tonight. Fair tomorrow and Friday. Jee Weather,
Page 2.
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VUL,. 8 3 , JNU. ISO
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p«li «t B«4 Bink u d U Addition lUlUng OUIOM;
DIAL SH 1-0010
RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963
17 Dead
In Floods
In South
HARLAN, Ky. (AP) - Watei
rationing begins in Harlan, Ky.,
today as devastating floods and
deadly tornadoes left more than
30,000 persons homeless in the
South and property damage in
the millions.
Seventeen persons were deai
and six others missing. Twelvi
of the deaths were attributed
floods, and five to tornadoes,
A flash flood—one of several
caused by torrential rain —
knocked out the pumping station
. a t Harlan about noon yesterday,
leaving the city and outlying
communities without water.
Civil Defense director Bi
Haight made arrangements
truck water from fresh wells or
a hillside and from a soft drink
plant at nearby Baxter if the
plant could distill river water for
drinking.
7c PER COPY
PAGE ONE
McClintock Says He'll
Testify, If Requested
LONG BRANCH Mayor Bristling from the mayor's de- police department be assigned to meetings stretch out too long. A
Thomas L. McClintock announced fection from the adopted rules, supervise.
b t of people get up and talk a
last night he will submit to ques- Councilman Julius Tomaini said: Whichever officer is assigned lot and say absolutely nothing."
'.ions under oath when the hear- "Mayor, you're a cutie. You also will be charged with deliv- Ten of the Bowen critics were
ling on suspended City Manager agreed to go along with these ery of whatever tapes Mr. Frank- regular speakers and generally
Richard J. Bowen resumes Fri- rules." When Mr. McClintock el chooses to replay at the hear- reviewed past complaints and
day "if invited to do so."
commented on the Saturday
said he had reservations on the ing.
Thus the mayor broke from a particular item, Mr. Tomaini 3. Seventeen speakers
from hearing.
set of ground rules adopted last charged "you agreed to all of the audience — like everyone else Salvatore Grasso, president of
week by a majority of council the rules."
cut off by the 'ground rules' the Municipal Employes Associand supposedly to be obeyed by
from speaking at the Bowen ation, however, brought soma
The Bowen issue dominated
all councilmen.
hearing — took the opportunity cold drama into the fray. Ha
the meeting. These were some
A
to give their views at the regular quoted the mayor as having
TORNADO DAMAGE—The Logan, W. Va., High School, left, is surrounded by waters the mayor said he was deeply of the highlights:
council meeting.
promised, in his 1961 campaign,
of tha flooding Guyandotte River at rampaging stream neared its crest. Tha bridges concerned about the rule which 1. Council officially agreed to Of these, 12 denounced the that no employees would lose
prevents councilmen from being resume the hearing, which suspended manager, four upheld their jobs except for cause, and
at upper right span siream bed, but go nowhere, ending in high wafer. (AP Photo) questioned by Bowen and his at- opened Saturday with a 514 hour
him, and one was neutral.
after' hearings. He put this
session before a crowd that The latter, Mrs. Terry Toma- against the background that Mr.
torney, Charles Frankel.
Mr. Frankel submitted a letter started at 600 and dropped to sulo, 22 Avery Ave., who has at- Bowen had cut 10 men from the
to council asking it to revise this about 100, this Friday at 7 p.m, tended every meeting for 19 public works department for
rule and several others. He in- at the Morris Avenue Junior months, said proof of the com- economy reasons.
cluded those which ban presen- High School auditorium.
plaints about Bowen should be
Schools were closed in Harlar
tation of evidence or witnesses 2. Council directed that. if Mr. brought out so that open-minded "These men have 35 children
County and gasoline was limitec
against the manager and which Frankel carries through with his people could make a decision. . . . . one has nine children. They
to emergency vehicles only. Man>
went along with your promises
bar people in the audience from announced intention of reviewing She added:
persons were trying to clean u]
RARTTAN TOWNSHIP - M e m March 18 at 8 p.m. in the high About 80 seniors will graduati speaking. But it got no action, tape recordings of past meetings, "These comments from the and now they are on relief.
the slime arid mud.
not even discussion.
that an upper grade officer of the public should be limited. The "Why did you make these
An elderly miner said tne flooc bers of the Board <rf Education school has been set for public this June.
promises? Tell me what I can
TJhe board proposes to amortizi
water came as a surprise and; local school officials are hearing on the proposal.
tell these men. I'm embar"Lordy, we didn't hear no noise looking forward with anticipation Mr. Corbliss stressed that thi the bond issue with principa
rassed. What provision are you
to the March 26 referendum on soundness of the program hai payments of $65,000 • during thi
but here we are back in this
making to put any of them back
the $1,950,000 school construction been confirmed by the statf years 1965 through 1971; $125,001
mess again."
to work?"
program.
agencies and the forecast of stu- during, the years 1972-75, anc
He was one of those who weni
dent enrollment justifies the $120,000 from 1976 to maturity ii
The mayor said no answer
During
a
special
press
conferthrough the 1957 flood which
1983. The interest rate is estl
need.
could be given until alter the city
caused five deaths and more ence last night, board president The proposed high school ad- mated at 4 per cent.
budget is adopted
tomorrow
Robert J. Corbliss called it "a
than $50 million in damages.
The increase in payments
dition is expected to double thi
LONG BRANCH - Acting City hall, and Mayor Thomas L. Mc- from a scrap book, which he said night. Mr. Grasso said he would
The Red Cross opened disastei turning point" for the education- present 720-student capacity am 1972 is brought about because thi
Manager John 0. Jones, who Clintock, gavellng unheeded for belonged to the city and con- bring up the same questions at
headquarters in Huntington, W, al system, and a "challenge" to carry through to the anticipated bonds on previous building proavoided attending the open hear- order as barbs and taunts filled tained clippings from newspapers the next regular meeting, March
Va., to direct work in flood' local residents to decide whether peak enrollment years of 1969-73. grams will have matured at thai
ing last Saturday on the ouster the chamber from both sides of dating back to July 1, 1961, when 26.
stricken sections of Kentucky, they want to keep pace with the
time.
of Manager Richard J. Bowen, the council rail.
council-manager government be- Mrs. Betty Yancey, Belmont
mounting enrollments or return During this period some "comWest Virginia and Virginia.
Mr. Corbliss said he could not got caught in the backwash last It wound up as a test of integ- gan. He was trying to show the Ave., brought the name of forpression" is foreseen.
Southeastern Area Red Cros; to the double session problems of The elementary system is ex- forecast the effect on the taj night.
rity between the acting city man- city had gained a bad public mer Mayor Paul Kieraan into
workers helped cope with condi former years.
pected to face a drastic shortagi rate because its first impact will It grew out of an inconsequen- ager and the man whose chair image, not because of him, but the controversy. She said that
Mr. Corbliss said the results of
tions created by widely scatte
of roOms near 1967 and Mr. not be felt until 1965.
Mr. Kiernan, having been elected
tial Ssrangue between Milton he now fills, and concerns only a because of the council itself.
ed tornadoes and some flooding the referendum wjll be a Clear Corbliss said he can see the need The board president stressed
one year, among several success"How did he get the scrapIn portions of Mississippi, Ala indication as to whether the ma- for "at least one more school." Chat the high.school and the,ele- Garr, 298 Poole Ave., a regular scrapbook.
Instigator of arguments at city Mr. Bowen, on Saturday, read book?," Mr. Garr demanded to ful campaigns here, had the high
jority of the people will "sacribama and Tennessee.
Board member Robert Morris mentary system will not
vote but was spurned by, other
fice"
for
the
good
of.the
school
know.
The Red Cross said the twist
predicted the school system reaching the point of '.'overcommissioners for selection as
system.
;
ers affected at least 58 families
The mayor didn't think the mayor. She said Mr. Kiernan
could again approach complete building."
in Mississippi, 510 in Alabam: The board is seeking approval double sessions in five years U He called the proposed buildinj
question pertinent and tried to accepted the decision without
and 472 in Tennessee. The to to construct two 12-room elemen- no building program Is under- program minimal and reportec
move along. Mr. Garr pressed quarrel.
nado deaths occurred in thos tary schools, each with a multi- taken, '
the state had suggested a broad
the point. So did a dozen or so "What makes Mr. Bowen think
states Monday.
purpose room, and a new 27-room R. Thomas Jannarone, superin- er building program, one thai
he can't be fired?" she asked.
wing
on
the
high
school.
Bowen critics in the audience. She noted that one newspaper
Major damage in Kentucky was
tendent of schools, reported the would include library and othei
caused by the flooding Big San- Approval . has been received student population has a yearly facilities in the
elementarj
Councilwoman Lucy Wilson recently published pictures of
dy, Cumberland and Kentuckj from tfte State Department of net increase of approximately schools.
thought she had an explanation, Mr. Bowen and his wife and their
Rivers. The swirling waters Education on the plans, and the 500 pupils without any new hous- It was stressed that the pro
FREEHOLD — The defense rested its case.yesterday in but it wasn't helpful. Councilmen !ive children.
She suggested
forced more than 25,000 person; state Division of Local Govern- ing developments and it will be gram is being offered as a com- Monmouth SCounty Court after accused murderer Rafael Soto Vincent Ronca, Julius A. Tomai- other papers publish pictures of
to flee their homes,
Archefel,
32,
of
16
Elizabeth
St.,
Keyport,
refused
to
re-enact
ni
and
Walton
Fisher
joined
the
the families of tha 10 city workment has given approval for the several years before an equally plete package because of the pos
the killing episode with his attorney, Walter Fox of Asbury clamor: "How did he get the ers who lost their jobs.
Lt. Gov. Wilson W. Wyatt asked district to exceed its debt limit large class is graduated from thi stbility of belter bids from con
Park.
President Kennedy to designate to finance the project.
high' school.
tractors on » larger program.
book?"
Among the Bowen supporters,
1
20 mountain counties as disastei
Judge E l v t n R . Simmill will charge, the Jury this morning
Mr. Corbliss termed it " a •«>
Mr. Jones was out of the room David Herman, 445 Prospect
areas. Helicopters were used
and call for a verdict. First Assistant Prosecutor Solomon at the time and was called in be- Ave., news director ol Radio
ordinated program," one whlc
ferry food into isolated communitook into consideration the entiri
Lautman has asked for a conviction in the, second degree. cause the book was supposed to Station WHTG, said he wanted
ties while refugees were quartei
system, kindergarten
througl
The state's witnesses have said the fatal knifing outside a be in the city manager's custody. to combat the statement by. a
ed In public • buildings, school:
high school.
Keyport tavern Nov. 21, 1962, was-in a1 rage.of fury*
He said he didn't know the an- councilman that Mr. Bowen had
courthouses or moved in wit
. Killed was Robert Burnham;-41',.of'.9l Gulfstream Dr., swer. The scrapbook, he said, bad press relations.
He said, "We would be defeatrelatives.
ng our basic purpose if we didn'l The state contends he was slain'while trying to suppress "is in the attic (of city hall an- The newsman said the managhive such a system."
Archefel, who had been arguing with patrons in the bar.
nex), it was there the day before er's relations were of the finest,
TRENTON (AP)-Gov., Richard would get 10 per cent for admiMr. Fox, whose client declared he stabbed Mr. Burnham yesterday • and I have the only and declared Mr. Bowen regularJ. Hughes was on record today stratlve costs.
with a scout penknife in self defense, asked Archefel to repron support of a 10-cent tax on The 90 per cent would be dise MCCLINTOCK, Page 2)
(See SCRAPBOOK, Page 2)
duce the incident step by step before the jury.
each dollar of the admission tributed under a formula based
The attorney planned to have Archefel fall to the ground,
charge at New Jersey race on attendance at a race track on
RED BANK — The Zoning
allegedly under the weight of his attacker, whose role the
a given day. If 20,000 or more at- Board of Adjustment tonight
tracks.
lawyer would take, and with the other man on top of him
A bill providing for the increase tend, the county and municipali- will,hear the application from
pull the knife from his pocket, open it and stab the aggressor
was passed by the state assem- ties split 45,45. For smaller at- the U. S. Post Office Depart
in the lower left side with a sweeping motion.
bly Monday. Hughes told a news tendance totals, the county-munici ment Involving the construction
MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP Archefel, who was questioned through an interpreter beconference
Tuesday
he
hoped
the
parity
share
would
varyat
each
35-year-old man was killed anc
of a new post office on Broad
cause of a limited knowledge of English, replied in Spanish:
RED BANK - Holmdel, Eaton- tion) districts were written off
senate
would
soon
follow
suit.
track.
his 12-year-old daughter wounded
St.
"I have gone quite far in this case. I will not lose my town and Shrewsbury School dis- the board's accounts receivable.
A general admission ticket to
when a visitor sprayed theii The tax is designed to reimburse
The new building Is tentativeself respect and allow him to lay on top of me."
tricts will receive no refunds of The two districts had declined
home with bullets shortly aftei counties and municipalities where flat tracks now costs $2; a club- ly set to be. built on property
Before proposing that Archefel repeat the death act in court, tuition overpayments made to to pay extra 1958-59 tuition
the state's three flat tracks and house ticket, $4. The standard ad- adjacent to the J. H. Kelly
11:15 last night.
Mr.
Fox,
with
the
aid
of
another
man,
went
through
the
steps
the Red Bank Board of Educa- charges after it was discovered
Sammy Jones of Sweeiman'i one harness track are located for mission price at Freehold harness Company building at Broad St.
in an ante room during the luncheon recess.
tion during the 1958-59 school the actual pupil costs that year
La. was pronounced dead by Dr. extra police and road maintenance track is $1.20.
at Harding Rd.
The
lawyer
also
demonstrated
for
the
jury
how
quickly
the
were $550.29, up $40.28 from the
year.
Harry L. Harwood, assistant required during the racing jea- Hughes said the increase would
The new pint office would
penknife used in the slaying could be opened, drawing it from
Holmdel,
be of particular benefit to Cam- have access to the rear by way
Following the advice of its at- previous estimate.
>n.
county physician, who said
his pocket and opening one of several blades in a flash.
torney, Theodore D. Parsons, the Eatontown and Shrewsbury, howdied of a stomach gunshol C o u n t i e s and municipalities den County and Cherry Hill Town- of Hudson Ave., a residential
Leo Weinstein of Matawan is associate defense counsel.
board agreed not to make the re- ever, paid the extra charges, but,
would divide 90 per cent of ad- ship where Garden State Park i: zone. The Broad St. portion of
wound.
funds, which would have totaled following Mr. Raubinger's ruling,
Miss Barbara Jean Jones suf- ditional revenues and the state located.
the site Is in a commercial
$10,774. The Shrewsbury district requested the board to make a
fered a bullet wound in the right
zone. The proposed site laywould have received $5,343; refund of the overpayments.
arm. She was reported in fair
out has been compared to that
1981-62 Returns
Eatontown, $4,249, and Holmdel,
condition this morning in Fitkin
of the New Jersey Bell TeleUnder a ruling of 1958, which
$1,176.
Hospital, Neptune.
phone Co. building, which is
In his opinion, Mr. Parsons first affected the 1959-60 school
located a few lots south of the
State police have arrested
pointed out there exists no state year, the state declared that repost office site.
Plummer Douglas, 40, of Liberty
MARLBORO — The Planning i The proposed four develop- statute or legal precedent which ceiving districts were permitted
Ave., Hightstown, who, they said,
Board last night scheduled pub-1 merits are: (1) Village Homes, authorizes the return ol the dis- t 0 s e e k adjusted payments if acadmitted the shooting.
NEW SHREWSBURY — The it can adopt by a unanimous
tual school costs were discovered
lie hearings for four proposed owned by Brook Estates, Inc., puted funds.
Douglas apparently visited thi Tinton Falls Sdwols Board of vote.
to have risen.
subdivisions with building lots to- Rt. 35, Neptune, for a 538-lot deJones home to see Mrs. Edna Education last night debated "The youngsters are very inRaubinger's Ruling
Last night, the board agreed to
taling 1,268 for their regular velopment on a 300-acre site on
Mae Frazer, who was staying whether to adopt a book entitled terested in learning more on this
Rt. 79 and School Road West; In January, Frederick M. Rau- refund to five sending district*
meeting of April 9.
there. Police said an argumen What You Should Know About subject,", he said.
binger,
state
education
commisabove $11,000 in over-charged tuiThe developments would be on (2) Brook Estates, owned by the
broke out and Douglas produced Communism and Why" by Mat- At the same meeting, the
sioner, denied the board the right tions for the 1961-62 school year.
half-acre lots, but no indication same firm, for a 229-lot developa gun and began firing.
thew Mestrovic, Ph.D., as an board approved a dual shelterto
charge
sending
school
districts
!
was outlined on the proposed ment on a 150-acre site between the difference between an esti- The tuition charged, based on
Douglas had been arrested Sun- eighth grade text.
dispersal plan for school children
estimates, was $769 per student.
RED BANK —Dr. Herman O. plots what provisions would be Rt. 520 and Rt, 79; (3) Canadian mated pupil tuition set in adday and charged with assaulting They decided to refer Hie mat- in case of disaster.
Actual costs were subsequently
Mrs. Frazer. He was convicted ter to the education committee The plan presented a detailed Wiley, 326 Shrewsbury Ave., and made to supply water and sewer Woods, owned by U. S. Homes vance of the school year and the
set by the state Department of
and sentenced to 15 days in the For further study before taking method for taking or sending all Samuel A. Carotenuto, 29 Buena services. Board member Law t and Development Corp., Brick actual costs determined the folEducation at $751.21, up $17.79.
Township, for a 464-Iot developrence
Youngman
pointed
out
that
PI.,
last
night
were
sworn
into
Monmouth County Jail, but was iny action.
children home from the three
The refunds will go to Shrewsment on a. 297-acre tract near lowing year.
three-year
terms
on
the
Board
of
whether
individual
wells
and
sepreleased when he raised money
bury, Little Silver, Holmdel,
Superintendent of s c h o o l s schools here, if there were time Education.
to pay his fine.
tic tanks, or water and sewer Rt. 9, Gordon's Corner, Tennent The board did not appeal the
to send them home. The plan
and Church Rds,; (4) Oakwood decision, and last night the $21,- Eatontown, New Shrewsbury and
He will be arraigned today be- George A. Malone said that Involves buses, ready at the Dr. Wiley, the board's vice iystems would be installed does
Village, for a 35-lot development 602.17 in extra, tuition charges Shrewsbury Township. The last
fore Magistrate Isadore I. Zlotkin eighth grade students are seek- school, and in some cases to be ^resident, and Mr. Carotenuto, lot necessarily have to be Inon a site located on Rt. 520 in anticipated from Little Silver and three named communities now
ing further Information on compersonnel committee chairman, licated at this time, but would
Investigator Peter Dunn of the
driven
by
teachers,
for
those
who
the Pleasant Valley section.
Shrewsbury Township (Tinton comprise the Monmouth Regionmunism, their curiosity stimuTennent state police barracks is
ere re-elected in the school be hefore any building permit is
7
live
far
from
school.
Others
ails> Schools Board of Educa- al High School district.
lated by what they read in the
Issued.
In charge of the investigation.
ilections last month.
would
walk.
Board chairman Frank Rappa
newspaper and by references in
The
seat
of
incumbent
James
The longest walk for children
said that if all legal requiresocial studies texts.
in the Sycamore and Swimming . Ilch, 95 Locust Ave., is being
ments are not completed by the
Teeters Disapproves
River Schools would be about a contested by Donald D. Devine,
April date, the hearing would bo
He said, that this book, a pub- mile, or interms of time about 25 93 South St. who lost by two
postponed.
votes in his bid for election.
lication of Scholastic Magazines, minutes.
Page
Murry Liberman, Deal builder,
(Special to the Register)
is adapted from a series of arti- The longest walk for pupils in Frederick M. Raubinger, comAdam and Eve
...: ,...11
NEW YORK — Mrs. Bessie who heads the Brook Estates FAIR HAVEN - It appears it meeting time may be set by tocles in' that magazine, planned the.Tinton Falls School would be missioner of education, is exAllen-Scott
_
5
pected to rule this week on the Layton of 395 Hampton Ave., firm, has revealed that the 538- will be another two weeks before morrow night, he said.
'or upper grade students,
about a mile aqd a half.
Amusements .
_
14
dispute following a recount of Hie Long Branch, appeared in Crim- home project is located oi
Mrs. Miriam I. Harris said she
Shelter-Dispersal
Plan
Jim Bishop
..." 6
Joceda Farm nwned by Pierre residents here get a clearer pic- The budget was defeated Feb.
iad read the book, found it use- Many mothers will aid such an ballots held March 1 in Freehold. inal Court here Monday to sign
Bridge
2S
D. VanMatcr. The 229-lot devel- ture of their property tax bite 26 after the board reduced its
'ul and factual, and endorsed it. evacuation system, it was re- The board last night offered a a complaint against a Brooklyn
first appropriation by $5,050 to
John Chamberlain
S
opment is located in the neigh- for 1963.
man,
who
allegedly
snatched
her
Dr. D. Robert Teeters said, ported, by stationing themselves $4,800 contract to Mrs. Judith C.
borhood of the American Legion The estimated tax rate still re- $410,535. The current expense
Classified
22
however, that he disapproved of at strategic _spots along the way Cowburn of Eatontown to be an mrse.
home. Mr. Liberman previously mains up in the.airiin spite of appropriation was set at $403,735;]
Comics
23
ihe book because, he maintained, and urging children along toward auxiliary teacher in the elemen- Police said the victim was
said he would discuss the grant- the fact that the tax levy for the the capital outlay, unchanged,
Crossword Puzzle
23
alking
near
New
York's
Colisefails to make a sufficient distary schools. Mrs. Cowburn is
ing of concessions to the town- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional totaled $6,800.
Editorials
_
6 inction between the Communist ome.
m
at
Columbus
Cirlce
Sunday
graduate of State University
ship such as water and sanitary High School has been established. Councils here and In Rumson
1
Hcrblock ...:
6 >arty and the ordinary people in The shelter plan, for use in
•hen*
the
suspect
grabbed
the
College, Potsdam, N. Y., and
Movie Timetable
14 he Soviet Union and other Com- ase there should be insufficient has had one year's teaching ex- landbag, suspended from her left sewer facilities "even though the Borough Council and the Board Monday agreed the high school
time to send children home, Inminimum lot size would remain of Education are getting ready to tax levy would be $556,482 down
Obituaries
2
perience.
The contract term be- irm, and fled. He was collared the same.
luntst countries.
volves seeking "the safest porsettle ,,the 1963-64 elementary $41,175 from the regional board's
Sylvia Porter
6
y
a
nearby
policeman.
gins
March
15.
"There is a big difference be- tions" of each building.
school tax levy which, like the first budget plan Lhat required a
Television
14
The
purse
contained
$21
and
Robert
H.
Winerman,
president
ween anti-Communist
feeling Board members agreed chat A moment of silence at the
regional proposal, was twice de- $597,657 levy.
Sports
20-21
:
personal
papers,
police
said.
of
the
U.
S.
Homes
firm,
said
no
ind anti-Russian feeling," he the greatest danger" to either board's meeting last night was
feated at school elections' last On Feb. 25, when the munlcl-'
Stock Market
3
said, "This book conveys the plan would be parents who, offered in memory of the late Arraigned on a grand larceny definite plans have been made month.
pal budget was adopted, the Iota!
Successful Investing
3 dea
that we should consider against all instructions, might Mrs. Orville L. Evans, who died harge before Judge Ludwig on whether to install a central Philip H. Roy, president of the tax rate was estimated at $3.56,
Women's News
1H1
very Russian a mortal enemy." come to the schools to get their in Fallbrook, Calif., recently. Giowa was the defendant; Perry water and sewer system.
local Board of Education, said up three cents over the 1962 rate.
Double Discount Shoes
children.
Pupils' Interest
Mrs. Evans, the former Miss . King, 28.
All plans for water and sewer last night he is hopeful board and A breakdown set the local school
Second • Avenue off Main St., Mr. Malone suggested that, by A "dry run" of the dispersal Margaret Thompson, taught In
Lobster- Shanty Restaurant
facilities would have to be sub- council could meet over the tax at $1.43; regional tax at 92
Bradley Beach. Grand opening larching'for other material, the plan will be carried out shortly, Red Bank schools from 1925 to King Crab Saute tonight. Point mitted to the township munici- weekend to consult on the cents; county, 54 cents, and muMonday, March 18.—Adv.
board may be able to find a text Mr. Malone said.
1957.
'
Pleasant Beach,—Adv.
pal authority for approval,
school's defeated budget. ~The nicipaT purposes at 67 cents.
Question by School Board
Will the People 'Sacrifice?'
Scrapbook Causes Scrap
Much Ado About Nothing, Or Is It Something?
Says 'No' to Bid
To Re-enact Death
Race Track Bite
Hughes Favors Tax on Admissions
Man Killed
In Shooting
At Home
Variance Sough
By Post Office
On Overpayments of Tuition
Communism Book
Stirs Board Debate
Index
Board Won HRefund
Plan 1,266 Houses
Marlboro Board Sets Hearings
Two Seated
On Board
Of Education
Signs Complaint
In Purse-Snatch
Tax Rate Uncertain
School Budget Decision Due
2—Wed., 'March. 13, 1963
RED BANK REGISTER
National, World
News^in Brief
Deaths
Property Tax $eform Road
Show Gain
Obituaries
Hughes to Seek Grossl Conference
JAMES P. McGRAtL Sft. ;
CAHUX
RJgNTOtf - Traffic tealttiet
in New Jersey so far this year HIGHLANDS — Janes P. M e RH9 BANK - Gerald CahlU,'
hive gone
ov«r the l«*J « | - Grail, ST., 76, of 43 Second St.
died Mond»y in ftivercrest '
th County's died suddenly Sunday wJiile va-Nursing Home, Chapin Ave.
TRENTON (AP)-40v. Rlchart meat Tuesday thtt a colftprorml* tSrbssI and Staatt Majority ares, and
cationing in West Paid Beaoh, where he had been a patient 22
J. H
Hughet sayi ha plant
to .«*• to salvage
tn»
l
l
th law'*
' reQttirerotnt
l t Leader Charles W. Saft&ntn Jr.,
^ KnOWfl fib* ftCuOtl.
fer with Senate Minorityy Leader that businessmen and farmers file R-Cape May, have said they would Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills Fla.
months,
From the Wire* of The Associated Preu
Anthony J. Gross!, D-Passaic, be-tax returns on their machinery introduce s separate bill next said that as of last Sunday at *Mr7MoGrail was born in Pitts- Mr. Cahill was formerly of Vetore charting his next step on the and equipment got sidetracked-in Monday requiring the filing of re- midnight, 140 death* had been burgii, Pa,, and had Uved here ro'Beach, Fla. He was born in
SOVIET TROOPS IN CANADA
reported in the Mat*,Urn year, tt years. He wts a retired paint- Philadelphia, son of the late Mr.
state's
property
w the
'' turns.
' controversial
t i l
t ttw
h senate.
ate '
t
U. S. sources-said today Soviet troops are leaving Cuba »t
He said he thought legislative Oil his t?50 million bond ts- That compares with 133 at the
and had been employed by and Mrs. Thomas Cahill and was
relatively slow pace with only two days to go (or Premier KJirusl reform laws.
The senate, bowing to the wish leaders of both parties had agreed sue,
._. the governor
_ ... MM he would s u m
.. tfmi a w a r etrlltr, ht
__ tht
„ „ U.S.
„,„,
It Ft+t married to the late Johanna
Aev t6 honor hit ptedge to President Kennedy thtt "seven
bi
Shanahan.
off businessmen,
voted Monday the law would be postponed bit rathtr set the Mtlr* ptQMitl dt* MonBKWth, In that period, t k m Monmouth.
thousand" would depart by mid-March. In Moscow, th« Commu- es
lo postpone a tax assessment r»- an amendment would be ticked feattd lit a referendum than hive w m It deaths tach year.
A World War I veteran, tit had Mr. a w l l was retired after a
tlst tarty newspaper Pravda said the fourth ship tarrying spe- form law for a third straight on to still require farmers and only part ot tt approved.
career as a mechanical engineer
cialists who had been training Cubans in "powerful, up-to-da year. Gross! was one ot five seta- businessmen to file tax rtturhs, Hugh** proposed the bond ti* MRS. EDWARD L. IUTIW) served in tbt A m y » ytar*. dealing with Mgh explosivM.
Soviet military teChnlijues" sailed tor home Sunday. It did nc ators who opposed postponement, to help the state find Out the' ef- got Jan. 38 U t mtanl of pro- UNION BEACH - Mrs. VKill Mr. McQratl w u •
Surviving are thrte sons, Gersay how many were in Sunday's contingent or how many have The postponement bill is now fects of the law.
A. Suttt*. ST, or Ml ITatoa k<n, cant el Our I**y«t Perpetual ald Cahill, Jr., of New ShrewsvUJIng a tiVfytUT Capltaf
C
left altogether. This is the first time any such departure story in the assembly where It facts The senate, however, voted the U60 program fw iltstltut
*•< S l
In BTOwMd Meitutkmt, high. «*d
l a s appeared in the Soviet press, indicating the beginning of an uncertain fate.
tal, Holt/mod,
pottponement without the Cortj>r6> *tyi,
* "" _ „ and lntmt^.,
a p u t prtsMNit ot the L. 1., and Norbert cahill "at Anainttpagatida build-up.
y CIW,
ttuw
tt
Hughet professed disappoint- mile.
Ing state school lid without the Born In J e mWl
~,. —
.._heim, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs.
Sit M
need for a broad-bastd tax. Hie the daughter of tht Tat* Edward
WASHINGTON - A Itous* antitrust subcommittee, eyeing the
ld be finanted
by »nd
Hajgerty Sutt
bond issue would
financed fcy
Mid Anna Hatterty
Suttoo. Shi
and Miss Imogen* Cahill
MJtWtwU, and a n*st
decline of "toe-to-toe" newspaper competition in U. S. cities, behture tolls 6t tk» New Jwsty nl4 lived htrt SI
" y«rs.
t a M Astwry Part of New York Cityi 15 grandgins a month of hearings today aimed at finding out the cause
Surviving a n her hatband, EdTurnpike.
children,
and 19 g^ea^gr«BdchilChapter ot the Wnbled AmeriMore than 40 witnesses, representing the government, publishers
wirdd L.
L Sutton;
Stt
two sons, FranP
ttren.
can
Veterans,
editors, business managers, advertising executives and unions will
cis MltkeJI and Edward L. SutServices will be Friday at 10
tie called during the inquiry, the most intensive study of new:
ton, Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. Survlvirtt are his wife, Mm. a.m. in the Catholic Church of
Aftfi&
wwth
McCfwii
ftv%
•Ons.
media Congress hai ever undertaken.
Viola Stoppltlksill o f this
the Nativity, Philadelphia. Local
(Continued)
ATLANTIC HIGHLAMKS-Bor- tarn would be reduced $2,837
#«tter I. McOratt ot Wttot arrangements are* under the ditour sister*, Mrs. Harry
ough
Council
last
night
introPark,
Middletown,
Jamw
P.
Mefrom
$9i,i»6
to
$M,559.
WASHINGTON — President Kennedy laid today the economy
key w It must still be thtre." fer tt teaaeck, Mrs. Grace Mack
rection Of the John E. Day Fuwill face "downturn and disaster" it Congress rejects proposed duced an amendment to the mu- no objections w e n raised at But how could tt be when Mr. and Mrs. Lillian MuMtck, both Grail of Uttte Egg Harbor, John neral Home, here.
nicipal
budget
calling
for
a
41A;
McOraU
«t
Yonkers,
N.
Y.,
last
night'e
public
hearing
on
the
tax cuts, slashes the budget and puts a tight lid on the national
Bowwi had read from It Sahir- ot Vest' New York, and Mrs.
MS. WILLIAM SODEN
debt, In a significant attempt to broaden current debate over Cent decrease in the over-all tax proposed spending schedule. dayt
Blanche McCoMigsn of Jersey rtantis P. McOnll ot Interrate.
However,
the
governing
body,
by
economic polity, Kennedy argued that tax cuts alone cannot InThere was no satisfactory an- a t y ; a brother, Edward tie* laktn and Martin D. McGrall of LONG BRANCH -"Mrs. Ethel
Rivmfde
Helens;
three
daughAuditor
Herbert
A.
Borough
H.
Sotted,
8S, of 23 Fifth Ave.
law, deferred budget adoption, «wer. But d«Hn| U intermission gerty, Jr., <rf RutturtbrtL and
sure th» success «t his ideas tor Juicing up the economy, H<
terj, MR, Elllne Dempsty, Mrs. aiefl vestertay In Monmouth Medsaid It ttlso is important to avoid "tn unrealistic debt telling or Carusoe said the decrease is one pending a public hearing on tnt« few imnutes l»t«r, a itportef
proposed amendment, Kchedulsd called Mr. Bttfen and asked the Day's Funeral Home, Keyport, Pauline Hc-miak and Mrs. Ann fee.] center.
budget cut." Wrong decisions in these three policy treat would, of the largest in the county.
dt this place-,
Born in Clarksburg/Mrs. Soden
lie said, "spell downturn and disaster for the American economy The estimated tax rate for 19(3for March 416.
question.
is tn charge of arrangements.
would be |3.19 per $100 assessed Council held over for further
ildren, and three «reat-resided here » years. She was
a s 1 whole."
"Mr,
Jones
gave
it
to
tat,"
he
valuation under the proposed study four bids tor renovations tM 'I had asked the mayor to
grandchildren.
the
daughter of the late William
FRANK CILLO SR.
WASHINGTON - Discovery of two hew strains of influtna budget amendment, as compared and addition* to the borough wa- get it for me so I could have MILLSTONE TOWNSHIP - •Hie foncrtl i»ill be Frtday at Angujtus and Aimie C. Ely Britter plant.
vtnis-wit.h all indication* that (me «t them was largely mpoasibli to the 1962 rate of {3.60.
use of the clippings without hav- Frank Cillo, ST., 80, ot Holmeson- 9 a n . from the John P. Condon t^,
Bidders
tor this winter's widespread flu epidemics—was disclosed today The budget as amended would
ing to dig back through 18 ImUystown Rd. died yesterday U Funeral Home, Atlantic High- Mrs. Soden was a retired civil
lands, to Our Lwiy «t Perpetual service employee, having worked
The new strains were identified too late for this season's vaccim be reduced from an original to- BMfers were Layne New York, months of newspapers, but I was Mercer Hospital, Trenton.
to include extra guards against then, It was learned. One it tal of $404,013 to $390,204.
Inc., Linden, $12»,8TJ; Hrie J toM the book couldn't be found. Mr. Cillo was born in Italy. Help CTiurt* where a High at Fort Monmouth. She was a
Requiem Mass will to ottered by member of Simpson Methodist
new and potent lorm of the Asian flu virus which tint appeared The amount to be raised tor Matotiey Co., Rumsoti, lltt.tSi; "I was in th«
early last He was a communicant of St
at 9:38clMlrch> h e r 6 | M d , m 6 m b s r o {
In 1957. And tfjis new (train it the One held mainly responsible taxation is set at $135,752, a de- Remsco Associates, Mauwan, week, •went to Mr, Jones1 office John's Catholic Cfanrch, Alleno \ * t * . Burial win be » Mt.
Mt
W
i for
f
tor * i s year's outbreak of flu—with the available vaccine havtn( crease Of $5,834.
Women's
Society
$121,000; and HiQer-Skogtano', and asked him for the book. He town.
christtan M c ( , ,
only limited power against it, Public Health Service doctors told As' proposed originally, the Hi!!sd«l«, $124,550.
said he hadn't been able to find Surviving are his wife, Mrs. OUvet Cemetery, Middletown.
spending schedule would have res reporter.
Mrs. Soden was the widow of
3
«• « *«88«st«i we look In the Angelina OUlo; three sons, PeCLARENCE 1. MOUNT
quired a tax levy of $151,591 — The firm of Arttheimer, Jeske attic.
He went up with me and ter Oik) and James Cillo of KEYPORT-darence J. Mount, William C. Soden. Shs is surand
Arnheimer,
Summit,
consulthike of {16,000.
SEOUL, Korea — A roundup of persons accused of plottini
ing engineers, had estimated the * e found it on
a ehett marked Holmeson, and Frank Cillo, St., 75, of 2M First St. died yester- vived by two' daughters, Miss
of Ukehunt; and six daughters,
Dorothy Soden and Mrs. Edto overthrow South Korea's military government has netted 31 The amended spending sohed- project to cost
•etty manager.1
day la lhe Brookdaie Kurslfig win Nilson, both ot this place;
persons to far, including three officers tota held key posts in ttu ule breakdown:
"I toM him ! would like to bor- Mrs. June Guarino ot long Home. Hatlet.
three . sisters, Mrs. Edgar A.
regime. Officials today reported the arrest of 10 more persons, Municipal purpose las, 87
row It, promised 1 would return Branch, Mrs. Carol Cancro Ot
Including Marine Maj. Gen. Kim Yoon-Kun. He resigned from cents, a five cent decrease; re- The governing body adopted an it exactly as it was, and he said New York City, Mrs. Helen Raw- Born here, he was the son of West, Mrs. Stanley Green and
the
late
Joseph
and
Lavinia
Miss Minette Britten, all of this
the ruling Junta last month after serving as chairman of the Po gional school tax, $1.23, down 28 ordinance vacating a portion of 'go ahead" lt was s i m p l e as lings of Rutherford, Mrs. R
Maita of Jersey City, and Misses Cokelet Mount.
place, and two grandchildren.
eign Affairs-Defense Subcommittee. Among those arrested on Men' cents; local school tax, ff cents, Simpson Ave.
that."
Surviving
art
Ms
wife,
Mrs.
down
seven
cents,
and
county
g
day were reMred Marine It. Cen. Kim Dong-Ha, a former juntt
Services will be tomorrow at
Advised of this explanation, Catherine Cillo and Died Cillo,
In other business, council:
t
E
tax,
52
cents,
down
one
cent.
Margaret Emerick Mount; three 1 p.m. in the John W. Flock
member, end Army Lt Gen. Park Im-Hnng, who was constructioi
Authorized the local police de- Mr. Jones told the same report- both at home.
Dtwn 11 Fer Cent
The W. H. Freeman aad Soa dnnjoters, Mrs. William Goble of Funeral Home, here. Burial will
minister until his arrest.
partment to proceed with the sale er;
When introduced last month, ot a dozen abandoned c a n that "I didnt give* Mm any book. Funeral Home, fteetttld, is b Union Beach, Mrs. Stanley Drwil be in Maplewood Cemetery, Freethe
municipal
purpose
tax
rate
ot Matawan and Mrs. John Cal* hold.
have been (owed 0 0 borough He had a scrapbook under Us
CHICAGO — Railroad management and onion representatives
andra ot Beltord; a sister, Mrs.
streets.
appeared to be far apart on ground rules for negotiations today called for a seven-cent hike.
arm when he came in the office. MRS. JUUAWA GUNSKI OHva
MoTflvaine tfl South Am- MRS. MARGARET E. MABIE
• s they meet In a new attempt tn reach agreement In their long tinder the budget amendment, Borough Attorney Henry J, Sa- We went upstairs to look far HOLMDEL - Mrs. Julitnnft boy, and
seven gianudtiklien.
MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP and crucial dispute over work roles. Each side said it is hopeful the local purpose tax is down ling saifl proceeds of the tale another book and couldn't find Glinskl, IS, of Rt. U died yesterThe funeral will be Friday at jjrs. Margaret E. MaWe, «1, of
would go to the policemen's re- it. He !eft with the same hot* he
of agreement on the issues but neither would go so far as to pre- 5 per cent,
day
afternoon
ia
the
Holradel
II
a.».
In
the
Bedle
Faaeralas
Navesink River Rd. died
The
budget
amendment
would
tirement fund.
dict a successful outcome of the talks. The principal issue concame with."
Nursing Home. Shs "was the wid-Hume, .here, with Rev. John Tuesday in the Ivy House Nursfronting the negotiators is the jobs of some 65,600 trainmen and reduce general appropriations for Directed the borough building Then, back to Mr. Bowen:
Sharpe, pastor *t the Reformed ^ H o m e ^
ow of Alexander Glinskl.
yard, workers—Including 40,000 firemenr-which the railroads seel municipal purposes $5,01)0 from and police committees to inspect "This Is utter nonsense, .There
$M0,«45 to $305,«45.
four local properties on Bay Ave., was only one book with -clippings. Mrs. Glimki wai bora in Po- a«nrchr«O«daHng. Borlal will She was the widow of Frank
to eliminate as unnecessary.
land She Wak a comrauniamt of be In Grees Grove, Cemetery, Mabie. She had lived here 50
R also provides for withdraw- South Ave., at the northern end
al ot $115,491) from surplus,' re- of First Ave. «ad behind Fire- tf I already ted lt, why would St. Gabriel's Catholic Church, Matawan.
years.
'
I
be
up
there
asking
tor
It?
WASHINGTON — Secretary of the Navy Fred Korth said tpdaj ther than 9110.000, and increases men's
Memorial Field for recomBradevett.
Mrs, Mabie was born in Irehe recommended the General Dynamics Corp. version of the TFX by $10,000 the anticipated reve- mendations for possible condem- There h another scrap book, but
ROB£ST STE1NMANN
daughter ot the late John
It doesn't have anything in It and Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ATUNTIC HiGHLANDS-Rob- land,
fighter plane without any dictation from Secretary of Defense nue from gross receipt taxes.
nation.
^ Eliza Jane Johnston. She
it Is In Mr. Jones' own office Otto Winter of Union Beach, and
Robert S. McNamnra or any political or industrial influence. KwtJi The capital improvement acSt
f*
S?5!L J 7g> £to S
^ ! S i aMenaed Trinity Episcopal
of director ot public works." gt
told the Associated Press he decided against the rival Boeing Co. count would be reduced from
Ave. d M Monday
Riverview ch B r e h i R e 4 Bank andwas a
Meanwhile, Mr. Jones had The funeral mil be Friday at 8 Hospital.
proposal for an advanced all purpose Navy-Air Force fighter be- $25,000 W $M,0M.
«* a * Woodmen's Circle,
brought Into the) council chamber t-m. froa the Higgini Manorial Bom in New 'Vorfc City, he had member
cause that proposal fell short On two basic points, one Of them The reserve for uncnllected
j ^
realistic cost estimates. "It was not dictated," Korth caid in an
scrapbook which contained Home, Freehold, to St. Gabriel's lived here 3S years.
Church where a Requiem Mass
Surviving are a nephew, WilInterview. "It was a decision that Secretary of the Air Force
nothing.
will be offered ty the pastor. He was a «tirefl corporatlOB o ^ ,
of OutteRberg,
Eugene Zuckert and T made jointly and independently and then
r
.,
. . and two nieces, Mrs. Earl De»*
made our recommendation to McNamara."
Bowtn comaeat, Mr. 4oae» aaUu O'clock. Burial Will b« in S t Ga- Swrvwing
sister,
Mrs.
.
are a
M M t e l rf RivM
Mrs.
,"Thi* Js the bosk I Was talk- briel's Cemetery.
Louise Worft ot this place and
UrUe saver.
NEW SHREWSBURY — The ing about. It has nothing in it."
leveral nieces aad nephews.
Services will be held Friday at
GUARAHHU SERVICES
Tinton Falh School Board -of Ed' Reminded he had told council
Tba. funeral will be tomorrow 11 a.m. at the Adams Memorial
New Jersey—Cloudy wifli perticathn last night adopted a he had seen a acrapbot* in the LONG BRANCH - Services for at t p.m. ia the Postea Funeral Home, with Rev. Canon Charles
iods of rain today, high in the
salary guide for the coming year attic and that no «ne could have Thomas Don Guaraada. IS, *t Home here.
40s in the northwest to the midfound dead in at 11 a.m. i
NEW SHREWSBURY — Ed- which increases starting Salaries removed It because lie had the 145 Morris
50s in the southeast. Clearing
wand C. Bennett ft Sen, Beltord, by tioo, and maximum salaries only key, and thtt the empty bis car Sunday, will be Friday tery, Flushing, N. Y.
RIVERVIEW
View Cemetery.
tonight,' low in the 20s in the
won a contract last night far by $200.
book had been brought front his at 2:10 p.m. in (he Damiano FuRed Buik
northwest to Mr. and Mrs. Viaeent Retail paving and cutting at the Swim- One cttp is added to make a own office, he said:
neral Home, here, with Rev. RobMERRIS SERVICES
'
the low 30s in 02B Eatoncrest Dr., Ealontown ming River School grounds for 16-step guide.
"I guess I was mixed up. This ert Bonham of the First Pres- RED BANK — Services for RANLET, JAMES ot RPD 1. Mlrtinithe southeast. laughter, yesterday.
M. J., ttormetlj> of Btatffll ZtlnK).
$2,374.
• The teacher with a bachelor's is the. book. _I meant and it was byterian Church officiating. Bins Mrs. Alice A. Merris of Throck- viltt,
On Hutch li. 1M3. Devotee l«htr ot
Thursday fair, Mr. and Mrs. Gany Benson,
This was the tow bid from six degree wlU start at $»,M0, and in my office.
ial will be in Woodbine Cemetery, motion Ave., who died Monday Hrs. Gdnft 8trachan, David J., Jftmei,
high in the 40s Cnoll Ter, Hjzlet, eon, yester- local bidders.
Edward,
Robert and Mrt. Marion eelfcould work op in 15 more years "Look, this is all about coth- Oceanport.
hi her home, <will be tomorrow km,
ol wuuam, Davia, Jtct,
. Marine
ill. Chlrte* and Mm. Ortcs
lay.
-,-, '
Falls Schools to $7,200. The first year's in- ing. Who carcsT"
The
Traton
Mr.
Gnaranda
died
Some
time
at
8:%
e
m
.
from
the
John
E.
survived by 14 rrondchll.
Cape May to
Board of Education also ap- cremeat is H<K). The salary goes And that was U » end <rf that- alter leaving tils horn* Saturday Day Funeral Home, here, and at SSiT Sna
Block Island- Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jewell,
Winds mostly 73A Forest Ave., Keansburg, proved apending $175 to have vp «0O in each ot the next six, unless It becomes another chap-night trf a .52 calfttt rffle briBetS a.m. to S t lames
landscape architect Andrew J. years, aad after that increases ter in the Bbwen hearing slated wound. Police ssMl he apparently Church. Burial win be in Mt. Kills, suten ItWid. Servlcet will be
easterly 10 to on, yesterday.
conducted 6n Frldiy, March IS at 9
by $150 « year until the maximum to resume Friday night
took his own Bfe.
OHvet Cemetery, MMffletown. fc.ni. linement MBntvlan Cemetery.
IS knots today Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Granil laonand of Bettord draw up a
is
reached.
comprehensive
planting
plan
for
325
New
Ocean
Ave.,
Ion;
s h i t t i n g to
The scale for a teacher with a
the lohboi grounds.
northerly 15 to ranch, son, yesterday.
This plan will be used u a master's degree or the equivalent
MONMOUTH ME0>|CAL
20 knots this evening etna workguide to immediate and future goes from $5,000 to $7,500 b y |
CENTER
ing (pto north to northwest on
stagts indentical with those o n |
planting there.
TmirSday. Cloudy with periods
Long Branch
of rain today followed by clear- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bruhn The board also. approved an the bachelor's degree guide.
Ing tonight and fair Thursday. Craig PI., New Monmouth, expenditure of $1,990 for stage At the tame meeting, the board
and window curtains at the accepted a report from the cu-u
Visibility near one mile this morn- m, yesterday.
perintendent, George A. MaloneJ
ing, improving to three to five Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Olden, 2: Swimming River School.
13 MAIN ST.
miles this afternoon and over five ank St., Red Bank, daughter Board secretary Louis A. Stein. on criteria lor the selection oil]
muller reported that when tihese teachers. It was referred to ths
miles this evening.
iterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Robertson, xpendltures have been made, personnel committee for studyij
SH 1-5292
7414350
13
Mechanic St., Red Bank, Km, about $7,000 will be left from the with a view toward adopting itH
TIDES
$2M,W» bond issue for the addi as board policy.
•esterday.
Sandy Hook
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morro, tion to the school. A portion of
will pirobably be used for
Today—High 10:01 p.m. and
Forrest Ave., Keansburg, this
planting at the school.
low 4 p.m. Tomorrow — High wghter, yesterday.
10:10 a.m. and 10:37 p.m. and
Whatever is left out of this,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Bak- after any last minute purchase,
(Continued)
low 4:17 a.m. and 4:29 p.m.
100
Navesink
Ave.,
Highlands,
may be transferred into the cur-ly attempted to cover up for the II
For Red Bank and Rumsan
jn,
yesterday.
rent operating account, he said. council «n stories which hadII
bridge, add two hours; Sea
Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long Mr. aod Mrs. George Wester- He pointea out that in the past, mMe embarrassing heattinet for
elt,
35
Shore,
Haven
Rd.,
Hat
Branch, deduct 15 minutes; Highwith new school construction, the the city.
t, daughter, yesterday.
lands bridge, add 40 minutes.
board has always been left vrith On the question of whether Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Migllore, some final work which had to Bowen li»d created offidal dis-||
Hudson Ave., Red Bank, be paid for in tihe next year's harmony, Mr. Herman said:
aughter, yesterday.
capital outlay. The Swimming "When a great conductor]!
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Connet, River addition, tjhough, will not stanfe before interior musicians,]]
Cloverdale Cir., New Shrews- call for new capital outlay, hww- Uiere may not be harmony. But|
ury, son, yesterday.
ever small, in next year's budg- do we get rM ot Wie conductor or j
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Latham, et, according to figures presented get better musicians?"
I
i3 White St., Shrewsbury, son, last night.
William J. Fottana, J12 Uncoln
londay.
Mr. Stelnmuller also reported Ave., also making hil first Bp-I|
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Demi, hat this year's payment of
pearatice as a speaker at a counTRENTON (AP) — The State 54 Main St., Oceanport, daugh •ral aid funds, to amount" to cil meeting, urged that Uie reaCivil Service Commission has up- >r, Friday.
ibout $72,000, reflect an advan- sons offered tor dismissing the I
PATTERSON ARMY
held the dismissal of Thomas
age sought when this district re- manager be tacked up at theli
Fort Monmouth
Miko from the Passaic police
fionalized last year: An increase hearing.
force.
'FC and Mrs. Claude E. Wesi A albout $23,000 over what would "I found myself completely!
SWIFT'S PREMIUM—AGED AND SEASONED
i
North Broadway, L o n ave been paid to schools here amaied," said the Fort Mon-I
Miko, of 98 President St., PasRJU.Y
TRIMMED
ranch,
son,
Monday.
mouth
civilian
engineer,
"
.
.
.
we
1
operating as a local district.
Sale, wax fired five weeks after
he joined the force for conduct PFC and Mrs. Daniel C. Moel- Under other business the were conducting an impeachment| OUf TO ORDER
15
Crawford
St.,
Shrewsbury
hearing of our highest admJnit-j
ward:
contrary to good order and dis— Voted to advertise for bids trative official.., however at nort
cipline and assault on a citizen. 'ownship, son, Monday.
point were the charges further j
A girl friend filed a complaint PRESBYTERIAN MEDICAL for supply purchases;
CENTER
— Added the name of Mrs. Mary developed . . , What was the evithat he had punched, choked her
had Mr. Bowetijl
New York
Sue Wittenmayw of this borough dence!
and pulled her hair in her apartthe list of approved sirbstt done?
ment following a night of drink- Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Bran"Mow can I, citizen, pass II
ing and dancing. Neighbors ime, Jr., 295 Sunset Ave., Engle- utes;
M>d, daughter, Tuesday.
called police.
— Voted to close schools at judgment on the capabilities of 11
p.m. during the week el March my elected and appointed officiMiko described the incident as
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE
29 for
f parent-teacher
h confer- als? . . . At this rate I will never I
• lover's quarrel. The woman KEANSBURG — The Ancient 5-29
ences;
know.
later withdrew the complaint.
rder of Hibernians will hold its — Approved a contract with "Does the cifen ot Long
Civil Service Commissioner rath annual St. Patrick's Day
William G. Dowd Jr., turned ance Saturday at 8 p.m. in the he Petersen System, Inc., for Branch no longer have the right))
1,372, for materials »nd edvis- to face Ms accusers, and offer Ij
down MBto's appeal on grounds lab's
hall at 121 Main St. The >ry service for teaching hand- eviaence l« his detente? If we
that his dismissal was in the
still respect individual rights,
best interest of the police depart- rogram will feature dance bands writing; and
every floor oT the building to
• Voted to pay a Back tuition then it must be that Mr. Bowen
ment.1
commodate those interested ii bill of $4,601.57 to Red Bank for is not a efflten. Only thus can||
"The position of patrolman is ish and American dancing. the 1960*1 year. This bill ts con-we deny him his moral rights."
EcoMnrieat
• n exemplary one that comsidenibly smaller than the first
mands respect," Dowd s a i d , Cossacks sought refuge in 1855 bill submitted, which was" dis- Buying or Belling? Us* t h e |
BACON
"But it also demands exemplary, 'hen Tsar Nicholas I banned allowed by the ctate Board of Register Classified for quick
conduct from the patrolman." ' elr beards.
Education.
6ults.-Advertl#emeM.
n
41-Cent Tax Cut
Called Biggest in the County
Scrapbook
mm
Weather
Salary Guide
Is Adopted
Bennett Gets
By Board
Paying Job
4t School
MONMOUTH MIA TS
110 MONMOUTH ST.
USD BANK
BRANCH AVENUE
LITTLE SILVER
EATONTOWN
t l 2-0743
McClintock
OLD FASHIONED - BONELESS BRISKET - ALL CUTS
g^
CORNED BEEF 6 9
LEAN-TEMDER
lean - Mrtty
Firing Of
Patrolman
Is Upheld
Jf
SPARE CHUCK
RIBS ROAST
PAN HEADY
5-& Ib. S b e
FOWL
C
c
Ib
SIRLOIN
T-BONE
LEAN—RIB SIDE
III
Um.Fresh Ground
CHUCK
CHOP
49 49 49 69
IC
c
Ib
G
Ib
STEAK89
LOIN of PORK
00
39
Short Ribs
OP BEEF
RED BANK REGISTER
SuccessfulInvesting
IOIOU6H
OF
MONMOUTM
, Volatile Science Shares
May Upset Riviera Flans
By ROGER E. SPEAR
UtIIOM
WeA, March 13, • 1963-3
1MCH
CptlNTY, NiV JIMEY
ZONING MAP
R-8
K - l KSBEXTUL ZONE
B-l H M W K U L 2 M E
B-Z C0HHERCUL 20HC
8 - 3 OMMEIICUL ZOMC
LKHT MOUSTRUU.'ZOW
M-Z HEAVY INBOSTHuU. ZONE
Q,—"I'm 60 years of age. I in- here is entirely disproportionate,
tend to retire in five y e a n and For diversification, I would set
spend half of each year on the350 shares of Magnavox and pu
Italian Riviera. I own 300 Dynam- the proceeds into American Cyai
ics Corp of America, 25 Fair- amid and Frlto-Lay. And I en'
child Camera, you the Riviera.
50 Litton, 550 Q.—"Some time ago, you a<
Magnavox, 50 vised a reader to switch his stocl
M i n n e a p-from a balanced fund to th
olis Honeywell, stock fund of the same company
150 Penick & Would you explain the different
Ford, 50 Zenith. between the balanced fund anc
I would appre- the stock fund and why you pre
ciate your com- fer the latter?"
HAPPY TASK — Keyport Borough Cleric Mrs. Adelaide
ments."
H.
B. Crammer, tits at desk in borough hall occupied by her
R. G. A.—I don't necessarily.
for
39 years. After July I, \he will retire from public
A . - at is In the. instance to which yo
Roger E . Spear very pleasant refer, the reader needed growti service.
to hear from a man who hasover a period of time, which
9
made definite and attractive plans more readily attainable throu,
for his retirement and obviously a stock fund than through a ba)
anced fund. The former placet
is going to fulfill them.
, My main criticism of your list its money almost entirely in' com KEYPORT — "There has nevei since she married Richard Crammon
stocks, which will push th< been a day that I didn't want to mer. He was a local blacksmith
Is that it i s too strongly represented In science stocks, many of fund shares up in a strong mar come to work — I've enjoyed at the time,-as was his father
mull
In
before him.
which are very volatile. Because ket. Unfortunately for many stod every minute of it."
I think the present price level fund holders, these shares ca
Those were the words of Mrs, Later he was employed by the UNION BEACH ZONING MAP —New zone code, which Planning Board expects to submit to Union Beach Boris too high, I advise you to sell mova down in a bad market,
Adelaide B. Crammer, .borough local Board of Education and as
ough Council next month, would contain zones as shown on this official map. B-l, B-2 and B-3 are commercial
your Fairchild Camera, Litton, was clearly demonstrated la clerk here for the past 39 years. a special police officer.
and Zenith — and re-invest in year.
On Monday night she announced The couple had one daughter zones; M-l is for light industry and M-2 for heavy industry. All other property, the R-8 lone, is residential, with
American Express.
A balanced fund is a moi that she will retire July 1.
Who now lives in New Brunswick, minimum lot lize of 7,500 square feet. Large (210-acre) section at upper left is East (Conaiconlc) Point.
Mrs. Crammer, who came here Bora in Washington, N.J., Mrs,
I like Magnavox as a growth stable investment, since norma
as a bride 42 years ago, hasCrammer was educated in Newsituation, but your commitment a substantial proportion of
money is invested in bonds a n served under eight mayors, some ton and graduated from Newton
mitted in Zone B-2, except that minimum lot size of three acres
preferred stocks, which tend
of them Republican, some Demo- High School. She attended
additional requirements such as is recommended by the board.
vary little in price. Balance crats.
business college in Easton, Pa.
larger parking areas would have M-2 Heavy Industry - the Natco
funds usually trade within a nai "Keyport is politically minded, Borough officials Monday night
to be met. The B-2 Commerical tract bordered by Franklin Ave.,
row range over a period of time ffcd they jplay politics heretothe spoke glowingly of the borough
Zone provides for lot size min- Rt. 36, Thorns Creek, and the
(Mr. Spear connot answer al hilt," she declared.
clerk's 39 years of service to the
imum of 10,000 square feet.
bay. In addition to'uses permail personally but will answe
"But "in spite of the politica! town. TJiey all agreed that it
B-3 Commerical - the East mitted in Zone M-l Light Inall questions possible in his cc differences, I have no unpleasanl won't be the same without her UNION BEACH - The Plan- by the east side of Unicn Ave, Conasconk Point tract bordered dustry, more basic heavy inumn).
memories. I have always bee at the council table next year. ning Board's part in a one-year and by Shore R d . a n d fron by Chingarora Creek and Raritan dustrial uses which meet certain
treated well b y everyone I'v<
zoning project came to an endLorillard Ave. south to Cam- Bay, a-d also that land bordered standards would be allowed. A
rVODOLETOWN - The Board
worked wifli through the years."
bridge Ave.
by Dock St. and Front St, to minimum lot area of five acres
of Education will receive bids
here last night, and only three- Typical of the types of busi- Second St. over to Florence Ave. is recommended.
Mrs. Crammer was also welApril 3 for the construction of a
residents,
out
of
a
population
of
fare director here for six years.
nesses permitted in this zone are and In addition, the land During the public discussion of
nine-room addition to the LinAny Changes?
almost 6,000, were on hand to retail stores such as food, drug bordered by Spruce St.," south the Zoning Board proposals,
croft Elementary School.
Changes in Keyport over thi
and hardware and service stores to Flat Creek and from Third former Councilmen Maurice Oaksee its completion,
H e board authorized its secyears?
such as dry cleaning, barber and St., to the Bay.
ley and Philip J. Cassidy obDespite
the
disappointing
turnretary to advertise for bids after
beauty
shops. A minimum lot
"Not many," the borough clerk
out, members of the Planning size of 4,000 square feet is The B-3 Commercial Zone jected, respectively, to the zonreceiving word that the state
answered. /
ing classification for the East
would be exactly like the B-2
Board and Zoning Board indi- recommended for this zone.
Department of Education had ap- NEW YORK (AP) - Tobacco
"Keyport kind of stands Mil: MATAWAN - The Board o
Zone, with the exception that Point tract and. to the creation
proved the plans for the addi- and steels paced another mode: It's been a quiet sort of town Fire Officers last night informed cated they will recommend the B-2 Commercial'- land on Rt. the type of commercial uses of the B-l commercial zone out
tion.
ate stock market rise yesterdaj with not much room to expand. Borough Council that it disap- adoption of a new zone code 36 from Seagate Ave. to thewould be expanded to include of a former residential area.
at next month's meeting of
This project and a similar size Trading continued slow.
But I believe the master pla proves dead-end streets and
Natco Tract and to extend north hotels, motels, etc.
After expressing ' her disapaddition to tin Middletown Vil- It was the fourth straight ses and the new apartments comin, turnabouts in builder' Howard Borough Council.
on the east side of Union Ave.
lage School will wrap up a $3.75 sion hi which more stocks ad in may help it to change am Siegel's proposed Danamar de- The new zoning map provides to Aumack Ave., then easterly M-l Light Industry - land pointment at the small turnout,,
bordered by Florence Ave. and
Mrs. Jayne Ellis, chairman of
million building program started vanced than declined.
progress.
velopment off New Brunswick for six zones, as follows:
to the East Creek. Also included the Jersey Central Railroad. This the Planning Board, pointed out
by the board back in 1959.
Ave.
is
land
bordered
by
Stone
Road
"With
<he
apartments,
Keyport
All
residential
zones
will.be
area
would
be
restricted
to
light
that
"in any activity such as
The Middletown Village project Prices were mixed early in tt can grow up, instead of out. The subdivision recently was designated R-8, with a minimum and Poole Ave.
industrial uses, such as ware- this, it is impossible to satisfy
day, but assumed a mild uptren
Is expected to start shortly.
The same type of business per- houses, laboratories and fabrica- all of the people. However, w e
following a rally by the tobacco They'll bring new people, new approved by t h e Planning lot size of 7,500 square feet.
Cost of (he Middletown project The tobaccos-advanced on new ideas,, trade for the businessmen, Board. Its vaiairman, Angello B-l Commercial-land bordered mitted in Zone B-l would be per-tion of light machine parts. A tried to do the best w e could."
Is approximately $173,000. Offi- that the American Medical A and ratables. I'm very happy to tomasello," voted against it.
cials estimated the cost of thesociation has decided to drop
see them, coming here," she The fire oficers also stated tha
Lincroft School to b e about the proposed year-long study of th beamed.
..
. . •
the department is not satisfied
tame as the Middletown project. possible relationship between di:
. . 'Make Room'
with water pressure in new hous1
T h e board agreed to reconsid- ease and the use of tobacco.
Though she "hates'- the ideing developments.
er the location of high school
of retiring, ("I almost criec
Take Steps
graduation ceremonies this year. Tobacco stocks, although the when I announced it the other
The ceremony i s set for June have been responding in recent night") Mrs. Crammer believes Mayor Jotoi W. Applegate said
sessions to selective investment
Do we attach too much signifi- examinations and therefore is the techniques can set the stage for
council hopes to take steps this
19.
demand, have been laboring un- "we all have to quit sometime year to increase water pressure
best route to better grades in a comeback.
cance to grades?
Parents Object
and
make
room
for
younger
peoRED BANK - The 14th annual
the handicap that this stud;
in the borough.
the course.
„
The board had decided to hold der
ple."
•/•
high school mathematics contest Often I'm asked "Shouldn't ma- Good grades depend on read- Whether the drop in grades ocnight
result
in
unfavorable
pul
Borough
Attorney
Edward
W.
the ceremony in the high school licity.
'For me, working has been
will be given to 21 seniors from jor emphasis be on learning, ing, listening and organization of curs at junior high, senior high
_
Currie
reported
that
council
i
s
or college level, the warning
gymnasium. Several parents of
od, especially since my husRed Bank Catholic High School rather than grades?"
knowledge. Just because high should be heeded and immediate
senior students appeared before Buying came into the grou band died five years ago. But acting on a complaint by Milton tomorrow.
briskly
enough
to
place
three
ti
F.
Stevenson,
president
of
Mata
Well,
.
t
r
u
e
Bradea
t«nuire
something
more
steps taken to bolster sagging
ths board asking that'the affair
now I look forward to relaxing wan Bank.
In 1962, 170,000 students from
'
learning is a from you is ho argument against learning skills.
be held outside
weather per- bacco stocks among the 15 mo: and traveling."
high schools throughout the conactive issues.
difficult thing their importance. Here are some This reformation will not come
mitting.
"I've been to Bermuda, Flori Mr. Stevenson has asked that
to
measure specific skills involved:
about automatically. It isn't just
This has been the practice for Steels came along with modei da and Canada, and next year, I the one-way-street traffic direc tinental and extra-territorial Unitate gains, responding belatedl;
tion on Church St., between ed States and Canada took part
bjt since some —The ability to read, under- a matter of trying harder,
11 years.
plan
to
go
to
Europe,"
she
anBroad and Main Sts., be reversed in this examination contest, sponm e a s u r e of stand and follow directions grades indicate the flaw.lii
Officials said that in past years, to reports of mounting orders ani nounced.
since traffic now is being di sored jointly by the Mathematisuccess in (Once established, this process faulty learning habits.
inclement weather forced post- production. These stocks had
Mrs.
Crammer
has
lived
in
the
cal
Association
of
America
am
school is essen- becomes a habit essential for pro- Unless you find out how to
ponement of the ceremony which absorb some "sell" advisorie ime house, at 65 Broad St. verted from the business district.
tial, g r a d e s motion on many jobs.)
Mr. Currie said .council has in-the Society of Actuaries.
resulted in extra work and re-Monday but they digested "thesi
learn more efficiently and put
well
enough
to
move
ahead
will
seem to be Che —Skill in taking tests. (An in-your know-how into practice, you
formally asked the state Motor The purpose of the contest is
arrangement of plans for the afPlywood
was
actively
traded
and
fair
unanimity.
,
b e s t answer creasingly worthwhile ability in will drift further downward in
Bureau if i t vrould approve the to develop scholarship and infair.
up % Katz Drug rose %, Gulton
we have come present day society.)
grades until plans for college,
terest in mathematics, to enrich
On this basis,' the board de- The rest of the market pei Industries 1%, and Stelma \- change.
Dr.
Nason
up with so far. —Handwriting skill and the or even high school graduation,
cided to schedule the ceremony formed pretty much as it has fc Kratter lost %, Creole Petrole- When council originally made and supplement daily classroom
the past several days, jogging
the street one-way, it was done instruction, and to show that se- For one thing, teachers are ability to recite. (Everyone must be abandoned.
for the gym.
um %, and Flying Tiger y4.
illegally — without state approv- lective problem-solving can be
"forced" to give some attention realizes the necessity of com- If an improved study technique
The board agreed after hearing the upside on balance, with i
Corporate
bonds
had
a
slightly
vestment
demand
just
enough
al. Councilmen said at the time
to every child in the class by themunication.)
approach proves Ineffective, look
parents to restudy the situation.
higher edge. U. S. government they knew it was illegal, but that used not ony in learning mathe- very fact that grades ultimately —Getting along with teachers, for another source of difficulty.
outweigh
selling.
matics but also in formulation
Graduation ceremonies for the
bonds
were
mostly
unchanged.
the
measure
was
"temporary.'
must be assigned.
co-operation and appearance, Sometimes the cause i s physical
Thorne and Thompson Intermedi- Volume continued low at 3.
and solving problems.
Yesterday's closing stocks:
That was more than a year ago.
(These are assets in any field of or psychological and, in these
ate Schools will be held June 17million shares compared wil
Measure of Your Mastery
Those taking the examination
ACF
tnd
82H
II-T-E
Okt
Brit
15
3.17
million
Monday.
The
governing
body
received
endeavor.)
cases, professional help is
and 18, respectively.
are: Philip Apruzzi, Joseph Chap- Of course grades can be
Ailami Ex
25K I Johns
U l n
u
rom
the
Planning
Board
a
proThe
Dow
Jones
industrial
avei
The board Wred the following
Air Prod
61?
ski, Geraldine Chierchio, Thomas measure of learning. I attempt Improving all these skills, needed.
JoneB Jk . L
Air
Reduc
posed
ordinance
regulating
inage
gained
1.18
at
675.20.
which are the elements upon Your grades, when achieved
new teachers for the 1963-1964
Joy Mfg
Alleg Cp
stallation, size and location of allCullen. Raymond Fasano, Donald to make students see the easiest which you are graded is prepaia- through true learning, are a
The rails steadied and nudged AUtg Lad
31H Kalaer Al
school year:
Fitzpatrick, Thomas Flynn, Rob- way to get a high grade in a
Alleg Pw
SO
types
of
signs
in
the
borough
Kennecott
ahead
on
balance.
Analysts
havt
tion
for a successful life.
legitimate goal and deserve all
Edward W. Barnes, Woodbury,
Allied en
u
The proposal was taken under ert Froese, Sandra Heberer, course is to learn and understand
Chil
16 U Koppera
Value as a Warning
the emphasis they are receiving.
intermediate grades, $5,400; Miss been worrying about the fai Allli
:
>»
s'lbiect
material
James
Iazzetta
and
James
Kelly.
Alcoa
am
Kreage, S3
advisement.
Grades
also
serve
as
an
alarm
that
rail
shares
have
Janet L. Bol, Cliffwood, eleAm Alrlin
1S>,4 Kroger
Also, Robert Kraybill, Thomas Progressive organization of bell. A substantial drop in (You may obtain a copy of Dr.
Brk Sh
54
Accept Resignation
mentary, $4,800; Miss Beverly while industrials have been a Am
Lehlgh CAM
Am Can
Council accepted She
g Lalli, Robert Marko, Carol Oc- knowledge (true learning) makes grades usually indicates that ear- Nason's "You Can Get Better
52% Leh Port C
Britt, this place, primary, $4,- vancing, looking upon this as a: Am Cyan
2114
MFdy
tion of Mrs. Vincena Dietz, chiogrosso, Claire Rocco, Robert further learning in the same field ier good grades were achieved rades" booklet by sending $1
Leh Val Ind
800; and Miss Patricia Ann Bru- ill omen for the market's tecl Am
20Am Mot
LOF Glaaa
63
clerk in the borough' clerks' of- Ruggierio, Paul Schissler, John possible. This organization forms without true learning. In these to "Better Grades," Box 2160,
Am Smelt
no, Shrewsbury, primary, $4,800. nical position.
Am Std
1_3 % Lib HeN*L
ice. Mrs. Dietz i s moving out Sidwa, Donald Smith and Robert the best preparation for taking cases a redneck of your study General Post Office, New York.)
New Teachers
The Associated Press averagi Am Tel Tel 121 Llgf * MJ
Vazquez.
Tob
31H
of town.
Also: Miss Judith E . Fitzger- of 80 stocks rose .4 to 258.0 wi Am
Am Vlscon
" " • Litton Ind
The governing body asked resi- For contest purposes, the UnitIno
Lukeci SU
ald. Hailet, high school English, industrials up ,7, rails up . Amp
Anaconda
Mack Trk
dents to support proposed Btl ed States and Canada are divid$4,800; Mrs. Mary Jane Fournier, and utilities unchanged.
Armco Stl
Marath Oil
A-97 introduced recently in theed into 10 regions. Separate
Colts Neck, elementary, $4,800; Of 1,278 issues traded, 590 a Armour
ArmBJ Ck
Martin M
tate legislature by Assemblyman awards will be given to winning
Miss Janet Gillen, Long Branch vanced and 420 declined. Nev Ash! OH
Merck
.
Clifton T. Barkalow.
students in each region. A pin
art. $4,800; Miss Mary Elaine highs for 1962-63 totaled 18. Then Atchiaon
MOM
Atl ReUif
AVco Corp
The bill would change the will also be presented to the
Ronca, Long Branch, music, $4,' were two new lows.
Minn M i l l
Bibcock W
Mo Pac A
method of fixing the share of highest student in each high
800; Miss Kathleen Restivo, Eleven of the 15 most activ Bald Lima.
Mont Ward
Bait & Oh
dhool operating costs among school. Ths examination will be MATAWAN - The tax rate county tax, 44 cents, no change, He noted, however, that the
Rumson, social studies, $4,800; stocks advanced and four d Bayuk
Clg
13 i Nat Bisc
N
Ca»h
Reg
municipalities • comprising a re- marked by the school, and the
Bell Ic How
23 ii
Miss" Beverly G. Sadler, Red dined.
change will mean a reduction of
will be increased an estimated and municipal purpose tax, 75
Bendlz
Slii Nat Dairy
gional
school district.
Bank, high school English, $4,800; Sunray DX Oil returned to th Beth Steel
about $90,000 in the over-all
Nat Distill
three highest average winners 39 cents per $100 assessed valua- cents, up seven cents.
N»t
Oypa
II',
Boeing
Mrs. Barbara Tector, Wood- top of the most active list, risini Borden
The bill changes the standard will be sent to the contest comBorough Auditor Benjamin amount to be raised by taxation.
Nat Steel
3G%
tion
this
year.
bridge, art, $4,800; Miss Joyce 1'/, to 33 on 116,500 shares. Se Borg Warn
for
apportionment
of
appropriaNY Central
nil
Litwin noted that municipal budg
$34,500 For Roads
mittee.
Nla M Pw
<8>i tions to b s raised for the regionBrunawk
Borough Council last night et account increases over last The new budget features a
Wocaleski, this place, elemen- ond was Lionel, up i/J at
No Am Av
Buckeye* Fl
BOH
In New Jersey, this committee adopted
Nor Pac
its
1963
municipal
budgBuloya
district
from
that
based
on
year
do
not
reflect
a
true
com$34,500 capital outlay appropriatary, $4,800; John S. Jones, Long 84,700 shares. Third was Ameri Bucy Erie
is made up of Dr. P. Starke, forNwjt Alrlln'
K'i
Norwich Ph
38 »i 'average daily enrollment" to mer head of the Mathematics et totaling $558,837, an increase parative picture, because this tion for stage one of a three-year
Ind
Branch, high school social can Tobacco, up 1% at 31%. Burl
Ontl) Mar
HV4 "the number of pupils enrolled
lass. JI
of
$148,145,
showing
this
breakyear
the
borough
changes
ils
$120,000 road improvement prostudies', $5,800; Miss Martha A. Next came Reynolds Tobaccc later Trac
Owens 111 Gl
rawon the last day" of Septeittber of Department at Rutgers, TSU; Ar- down in .the rate:
Pan A W Air 28%
method of raising soliool taxes gram.
lelanese
Long, Wood Ridge, primary, $5,- up 1% at 43, and Getty Oil, u Ches
thur Collard, head of mathemat37',* the current school year."
4 Oh
» Param Plct
from
a
fiscal
to
calendar
basis,
School
tax,
$1.89,
up
32
cents;
Vt
at
21%.
Other budget accounts: police
Penney, JC
200; Mrs. Regina Pickover, this
Chryaler
ics at Hackensack High School;
Cltlca Bv
e3ii Pa P w i L t
salaries, $56,494, up $9,500, for
place, elementary, $5,800; Mrs The most active in Its group, Coca
Frank Brooks, Jr., of the Mutual
Pa HR ,
Cola
IS 14
Pepsi
Cola
Tolg
Pal
(914
hiring
of two additional policeV.
S.
Steel,
was
sixth
in
the
Diane Sprung/this place, eleBenefit Life Insurance Company;
National Human Relations Award
Perkln Elm
4214
!olum Qafl
men; $27,200 in ,the regular
mentary, $5,500, and Miss Patri- rank of volume leaders, risin, Coml
SO>1
Bol
Pllser
Janet Dunning, head of matheof
the
National
Conference
of
M'i
Edil
Phil El
street maintenance account, up
cia Kenton, West Long Branch, % to 45%. Bethlehem gained >/t Con
matics at Ramapo Regional High
19
Christians and Jews.
Cont Can
Phlll Pet
$1,500; street lighting, $14,000,
Republic Steel yt, Jones
social studies, $4,800.
loop Bea
Pit Bleel
Ichool, and George Charlin, exCorn Pd
Pub Sv E 4 0 T2>i
The National Award Dinner, up $3,300, and parks and lakes,
2814
Registration days for kinder- Laughlin y2, and Youngstown Corning O
jfficio member.
Pullman
30T1
held at the Hotel DuPont in $3,100, up $1,600.
Irn Zell
i Pure Oil
garten students will be held May .Sheet V/t.
6Hi
Iruc Stl
19'i RCA
Wilmington,
Del., recently was Also, public library, $7,000, up
25 l i
16 and 17 and again Aug. 15 Lorillard, up 1 at 46%, waCurtlaa Wr 2 % Raytheon
attended by more than 400 per-$2,000; improvements to fire
nee re
Reading Co
and 19.
the next most active tobacco Del
& Hud
Repub Stl
sons and was judged to be thealarm system, $3,000, up $2,000;
OCEANPORT— Alfred W. DeDent Sup
Revlon
Hours for the May dates are Liggett & Myers gained, 1%
Doug Alro
Reyn Met
most successful in the history of fund for future purchase of new
Santis has been appointed chairBoeing, off % continued unce Dow Chem
Rev Tob
43
2 to 4 p.m.
the N.C.C.J. in Delaware.
Dreai Ind
Ron Fulton
Mil man of Historymobile Day in
fire truck, $5,000; debt service,
Hours for the August dates are tain as Defense Secretary Rober Du
Pont
St Joa Lead
NEW SHREWSBURY — Anne,
The main speaker at the din-$14,332, down $420; water utility,
Lt
Bt lleg Pap 3014 Oceanport by Mrs. Richard H.
9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. toMcNatnara was reported inves Duq
Wormley, 28, of 6 Central Ave.,
Eaat Air L
Seara Roeb
79
Topham,
chairman
of
the
local
ner, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, $57,847, up $2,400, and sewer
(gating further to see wha aat Kod MM Slicll oil
3 p.m.
M<i
Red Bank, was charged with
Tercentenary Committee. •
Sinclair
(R-N.Y.), joined Gov. Elbert Car- utility, $24,461, up $14,470.
End John
should be done about Boeing Brio
careless driving following a twoBmlth. AO
Lack
vel
and Senators John Williams The amount to be withdrawn
The Historymobile will visit the car accident on Springdale Ave.
multi - million - dollar Dyna- Firestone
Socony
Sou Pae
'In Pw
and J. Caleb Boggs, all of Dela- from surplus is $75,000, leaving
borough April 4. It will be open
toar space glider project.
Sou Ry
'la P&L
ware, in honoring Mr. Smith.
from 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. at the esterday morning. A hearing is
Sperry Rd
$15,000 in the account. Last year,
Ford, in Its annual report, wai Food Fair
scheduled for March 25.
Std Brand
Cp
Oceanport Grammar School.
NEW YORK (APMUSDA) - said to expect another satisfa TUC
Mr. Smith, mayor of Lewes, $50,000 was withdrawn.
Std Oil Cal
•ord Mot
State
police
at
the
Shrewsbury
Std
Oil
NJ
62«i
Oarretl
The
"State
museum
on
wheels"
Wholesale egg offerings barely ory year and this stock was th Gen Accept
Del., was cited for his partici- The reserve for uncollected
Studebaker
*\ will leave Trenton April I for Barracks said she was the drivadequate on large; short on me-most active in its group, rising Gen Cigar
ti Texaco
exaco
pation in Radio Free Europe dur- taxes is set at $63,237 (based on
51"! the Cherry Blossom Festival in er of a car which crashed into
Gen Dynam 26 ti Tex G Prod
diums and adequate on smalls. VS to a%. Chrysler rose % andGen Slice
ing the last three years.
collections of 92 per cent), an
14'i
74 ti Tex G Sill
30'^ Washington, D.C., then to Ocean' the rear of an auto driven by
TextronDemand fairly good yesterday. Genera) Motors. '/£ while Amerl Gen Frla
Mr. Smith, son of the late J.increase of $4,236.
22
Motora $2% Tldewat Oil
Bernice Person, 31, of 72 Pear
port
which
is
the
only
town
lo
can
^Motors
dropped
y
and
Stude• Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.)
46>,
Howard Smith, is also president Most objections during tha pubGen Pub Ut 33H Trinnamer
t
10S',i liave the display in the area until St.
O Tel * El
S5
Un Carbide
of Fish Products Companies at lic hearing centered around bad
4041%; extras medium (40 lbs"•aker closed unchanged.
34 «l
Gen Tire
23ft Un Pac
later in the year.
31
Unit Alro
A passenger In the Person veLewes, Del., and Tuckcrlon.
average) 37-38; top quality (47 Du Pont gained 1%, Radl< Mlletta
road conditions resulting from inAid
ll»l United Cp
1!! During the next two years, the licle, Ruth Wallace, 33, of 110
lbs: min.) 40^-43^; mediums (41 Corp. %, Houston Lighting 1, andGlen
Present at the dinner honoring stallation of sewer mains.
loodrlch
4«ii U8 Llnei
42ti
US Plywd
Mr. Smith were Mrs. Otis Smith, William Tierney, former Planlbs. average) 37J4-39VS; smalls International Packing 1,
5!',4 illstorymoblle will travel through"- ipringdale Ave., this place, comJrace Co
39% US Rub
41 ti rat the state.
ilained of a whiplash Injury and
(.Ti UH Smelt
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cubbage and ning Board chairman, criticized
(36 lbs. average) 32-33; peewees U. S. Smelting lost 1>4, Con-Qt AAP
7Hi
US
8teel
3514
Otis H. Smith
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. the fee payment schedule for the
41", •Mr. DeSantis said the History- mid sho would «eek treatment
28-27. . • • - . . .
solidated Natural Gas 1, IBM Greyhound
sulf on
K% Van At Stl
3!'/,
Walworth
[amm Pap
32
mobile will be the first of many ram her own physician, state po- BELFORD — Otis H. Smith, Clarke. Both Mrs. Cubbage and building' inspector, and noted
, Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.)ind Cleveland Electric V/t.
lerc PnT
(1% Wn Un Tel
events to be sponsored by theIce said.
Mrs. Clarke are sisters of Mr.that the budget lists only (1,500
13»i Warn B Pic
42-43; top quality (47 lbs. min.) Prices' were mixed on the III Cent
Weitg El
3JH Oceanport Tercentenary Com- Ths Wormley vehicle had to be director of J. Howard Smith, Smith. Harry Krlegel and Dr.
nt lia Men (09
in anticipated revenue for build4345; mediums (41 lbs. average) American Stock Exchange. Vol nt
45!,
Harv
Slit White Mot
mittee In preparing (or the 1964towed from the scene. Trooper Inc., local menhaden fishing I. William Lane of the local com ing permits.
Nick
SS'4 Woolwth
3840; smalls (36 lbs. average) ume was 840,000 shares compared nt Paper
it'i Vngat BhiT
pany were also in attendance."
with 910,000" Monday. Genera
William Connolly investigated. ; company, has received the 1963
Zenith R
32&-33W; peewees '28-27.
5>u elebratlon.
He termed this "outrageous."
Ends 39 Years Service
Planners Sanction
New Zoning Code
To Receive
School Bids
3
Market Rise
Is Described
As Moderate
Firemen Nix
Street Plan
For Siegel
21 at RBCH Nason on Education
Entered In Grades Still
Math Contest
the Best Measure
Council Adopts Municipal Budget
3 9 Cents Boro Tax Rate Hike
»'•_
Oceanport
National Award
Unit Names
DeSantis
Cars Collide,In
New Shrewsbury
Egg Market
•
•
•
!
•
.
•
•
.
'
'
4 - W e d , Much 13, 1963
Postponement
Is Requested
By Skowron
RED SA?fK REGISTER
Belford
fk U F i c * tod ttmHf, R»ri- Mrs, DivJd FifiJtysw), Sherman Druje ^A Jeffrey Infa, Kaihy The 10th birttaiy of Nancy and Mr«. Curtis W. Clayton of named neighborhood
* n Township,
Ave,, cel«br»t*d Uf fixtb With. a*t Ricky FJunegan, Catherine 10'lttrm daughter of Mr. and FrtehoM, with other members of ind Mn. Mildred Kxleer organizjr. Mn. Mary Q'Gr»dy, Cijurch
day March 8 at a family party. Murray, Cheryl Wttdt,- Thomas Mrs. Eugene O'Kftra, Neil Ave., her family.
St., will be hostess at the next
Sgt. and Mrs. Richard BurgtM Present were James FlHtayson Pttllipi, Bert Maxim, Deborah) was celebrated March 7. Present
and son, Richard, of VJctorvllto, and Jerry Crutchfield of Brook-Ann-Kaylor, Lee AMJ Mehler and were Qfldy and Ellen Bober, A family party »jas held March meeting.
Calif., spent part of last week lyn.
' John Drury. .
'
Carol Vacula, Laruine Newman, 8 f.or the Hth birthday of Arthur
with Mr. and Mrs. William SkillLynn and Barbara Liebewitz, Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Girl Scout Troop 389 will hold
a St. Patrick's dance and party
man of Center Ave. They left A combined party to celebrate A family dinner In the 'Dutch Ruth Shaffer, and Joyce and Glass, Claremont Ave.
in the Methodist Church hall
Sunday for England where Sgt. the seventh birthday of Patricia Oven Restaurant, Highlands, was Glen O'Hara.
Mrs. James Larsen was re- March 16 to complete their dancBurgess will be stationed at an Brower and the sixth birthday of heltt March 8 for Robert Antton—
Air Force base.
Charles Brower, children of Mr. en, son of Mr. and Mrs, Relno Mrs. Lillian Clayton, Hopping cently reappointed chairman of ing badge. Mrs. Mildred Kaiser
and Mrs. Charles Brower, 7th St.,Anttonen, Leonardville Rd. He Rd., celebrated her 88th birthday the Girl Scout Neighborhood, Bel and Mrs. Barbara Louellen are
March 10 at the home of Mr. ford. Mrs. Robert Simon was co-leaders of the troop.
Alan Finlayson, son of Mr. land was held March 9. Guests were'was 15 years old.
An "Everybody's" birthday
party was held by the Women's
Republican Club March 7 in the
Methodist church hall. A crazy
hat party and Candidate's Night
HILLSDALE (AP) B i l l will be held at the next meeting.
(Moose) Skowron, former New
York Yankees baseball star now A party (or the fourth birthday
with the Los Angeles Dodgers, of Paul DeNicola, son of Mr. and
is seeking postponement of a Mrs. Peter DeNicola, Oceanview
court hearing scheduled for to- Ave., was held March 7, Guests
morrow on charges brought after included Michael Schmidt, LeuSkowron returned home for evi- Ann and Shelly Aquilla, Victor
Butura and John and Peter Dedence for a divorce.
Skowron's attorney, Anthony Nicola.
Rathe of Hackensack, said he
would ask for an adjournment. Mrs. Marie Himilryck, Walling
"It's almost impossible for Moose Ave. entertained the members of
to return from Florida again the St. Clement's Guild March 6.
Thursday for the hearing," Rathe Mrs. Wilson Miller. Church St.,
said.
will be hostess at the next meetBenjamin E. Lucchi, Hacken- ing.
sack lawyer representing Mrs. Mrs. Norman Sickles won the
Skowron, said, however, that meeting prize at the Six Pense
"this thing should be cleared .up Club meeting March 7. Mrs.
•"fast."
Charles Rooney entertained the
Mrs. Skowron has charged her member at her home.
husband with simple assault and
battery. Skowron has charged Richard Isaksen, son of Mr.
his wife, Virginia, 29, with crimi- and Mrs. Richard Isaksen, Main
St., celebrated his seventh birthnal adultery.
day March 8. Present were Mr.'
They both filed the charges
and Mrs. Charles Cadmus, Mrs.
early Sunday after Skowron had
Kaspera Isaksen, Mr. and Mrs.
returned from Florida and, acLeonard Kotch and children, Jancompanied by a private detecice and Kenneth, and Ruth Ann.
tive, entered his house. The baseDavid and Edward Isaksen.
ball player told police he found
Robert S. Jenco, 23, of 27 Wood- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mehler
5+raintd
Chopptd
field La., Saddle River, In the entertained at a party In observhouse with Mrs. Skowron. Skow- ance of the sixth birthday of
ron, 31, also charged Jenco with their daughter, Ellen, March 10.
Attending were Mrs. Agnes Lacriminal adultery.
Face, Mr. and Mrs. William MuzThe private detective, Matthew zio, Lakewood; Mr. and Mrs.
Donohue of 24 Elizabeth St.,
Rutherford, also was charged
with simple assault and battery
by Mrs. Skowron.
C c l l i j . Ipf. I O R M Q
Mrs. Skowron filed for divorce
oi. bet.
' last July and. asked for support
for herself and the couple's two
sons, ages 6 and 10. She claimed
extreme cruelty and said her
fmporitct P*rmt«n
husband constantly accused her
of infidelity.'
R«di-M!» FUvored
Skowron filed a counter-petition
in September, charging his wife
with extreme cruelty and adultery. He named two correspondents in. his petition, James Rapp,
identified as a singer, and Joseph
Patti, Sr., with no further identification.
Skowron asked for custody of
lib. J
the boys and for a judgment of
$12,000 which he said he loaned
to his wife to start the La
Boheme beauty shop she operates
in Ramsey. Mrs. S k o w r o n
claimed the $12,000 was a gift
in a reply to her husband's petition.
71/4 fluid « I B
et.jtr " '
The couple were estranged but
"had been living under the same
roof," Rathe said.
Robert R. Barrett
Beech-Nut
Baby Foods
^
S
S
1
ROUND ROAST
10 "99° 6 "89°
Barrett Due
ToMakeTalk
Tomato Juiee
Cocktail
'Super-Right" NATURALLY AQEt>
Grain-Fed Beef!
NO FAT ADDED
m
" • : • :
Colonna
Grated Cheese *«• 41« BtMlats
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST
is 25< Binillti
Bread Crumbs
La Choy
Chinese Dinner
49°
Heinz
Sweet Gherkins
Scholarship
Program Is
Announced
LITTLE SILVER - Robert R.
Barrett, president of Barrett and
Crain, Inc., realtors of Westfield
and Mountainside,,will address a
luncheon meeting of the Monmouth County Multiple Listing
Associates in the Willowbrook
Tuesday, March 28.-.
Mr. Barrett is well known as
an author and lecturer on real
estate matters and his talk here
is designed to show members of
the association how*'service to
clients may,be, increased through
multiple listing services.. He is
a graduate of the 'University of
Virginia and a director of the
New Jersey Association of Real
Estate Boards.
French's
Mashed Potatoes
c
75
C
Ib.
#00 Extra
Coupon and Purchase of
Boneless
8 9 TOP ROUND ROAST 79'
ib.
Front tnt*
Pramlum—Brown'H'Sarva
Expires Sat., Mar. 16th,
Limit ono p«r Adult Custome
BrisketBeef - 9 9 i 7 9 c Swift's Sausage ; 5 5 C
Top Round Steak
89be Veal Cubed Steaks 99°
95 cBacon End Slices
Top Sirloin Steak
London Broil
Top Round
45C M A I N E POTATOES
99< Sausage Meat S ; 3 9 '
Parade Info A&P For This St. Patrick's Day Value!
'Super-Rigfcf Quality-BOllEIESS BRISKET
Front Gits
CORNED BEEF : E 59
Ib.
Exclusive? 6hly A&P rias Super-Right Corned Beef . . .
. the belt! Priced only at advertised ! l t ' i specially cured,
low In wihfr content, high in flavor and quality!
Ib
New Green Cabbage
V
Ann Page Mustard
• n.
25;89<
U. S. Ho. 1 Grade
" A " Sfee
Broccoli
Mushrooms
Sweet Corn
Red Apples
Young, Tindtr
c
'"'"'
Uncle Ben's
I
BONELESS-BOTTOM
isis
I3 e
SnowWliit.
Goldtn
3"25 C
DELICIOUS
Wiilarn
Tender
Pascal Celery
Avocado Pears
A
LONG BRANCH - A new
Crisp Am
scholarship program in conjuncFine Quality
Ideal for •ach
tion with the third annual adMoney-Saving Values . . .
vanced science Seminar in maI Ib. 12
boi
rine biology to be offered at the
boi
Long Branch Summer High
School has been announced by
»&P Brand
officials of the summer session.
7oi.
This will be the first year that
cam
the full tuition scholarships will
l
i
b
.
be offered to the seminar which
RED CHEEK
Dallverad Frash Dally—Jane Parkar
Whit, « pig. A C Q
is being conducted for high school
cans
students who have achieved honAuort.d of 4 0 0 * "
ors in their science studies.
The program provides opporGREEN 6IANT
lib.
tunities for interested students to
Kitchen
Sliced
cans
study marine forms and functions, to learn how to use marine exploration equipment, to
Giant
A oz. cam
e
Whit, or Color.d
learn various classification systems, and to gain a well-rounded
2-ply
lib.
Nabiico
knowledge and practical under- ATLANTIC CITY (AP) -Plant
atanding of marine life and prob- pests still exact annual losses to
the American economy of more
r
0
I Ib.
lems.
Suninlnt
Fancy WhiU
than $10 million despite a cenRollo E. Galbraith, biology in- tury of efforts to control them,
American
1
ControlUd Sudi
structor at Long Branch High an expert says.
21b.
School, and a leading high school
SAUCE
i«r
D. R. Shepherd, associate direc1
Sox.
authority on marine biology, will
tor of the Plant Pest Control Di> Parlor
coordinate the course.
vision of the U. S. Department of
C
pint
Dr. Lionel A. Walford, marine Agriculture, addressed a joint
fcoti.
biologist and former chief of the meeting of the American MosC
RHUATHIA MlV
Dunc«n Hin«
I6'/^°X<AQQ
fishery Biology Branch, United quito Control Association and the
" i w W H I f J IHIA
Double Fudge
pkg. ^ l *
boh.
r
States Fish and Wildlife Service, New Jersey Mosquito Extermis
c
who is director of the national nation Association.
Atlantic" Marine Laboratory at Shepherd said that with the
3lb 7
Dtt
I pt. 6(1.
Borax
ARM i HAMMER
79C
4IOOihn»l|o
Cap'n John's
Sandy Hook, has arranged for human population "increasing at
oz. plattic
B U I fl A
All Purpoia Clttntr
ei pig. * •
members of his staff to serve as a staggering rate we not only
Quick-Frozen
q
c
Bonnia Fluff
Cap'n John's
Box. |
consultants and lecturers for the can't let our guard down, we
high school group.
Quick-Frozen
pig. *
must increase our efforts to reIn addition to the permanent duce these losses."
Dairy Values!
Frozen
Food
Buys!
P£<
staff, marine biologists and re- He defended the use of pestiFor diih*i »nd fini fabrlci
lated personnel from throughout cides in the attack on plant pests,
Twinf.il
• 12.25 01.
f
the country visit the Marine Lab-saying that a controversy arising
1 lb
Mf
nd«d fogathtr *
pkgs.
oratory each summer, and will from the possible harmful effects
be available as lecturers,
of pesticides on wild life had
llfIfih
OIlftAttA
Mindeviljt—Importid
4
oz.
1
AQ
M
ri
The seminar is open to students been exaggerated by publicity.
who have completed a course in The meeting was the opening
B f
l n
biology at the high school level, one of a four day get-together.
Buy 3 . t r.gul.r
lir prict..
prict...
T
who have achieved an average About 700 persons are attending,
G
.
f
H
o
for
r
W
it
e
mark, of B or better, and who some 200 of them from New Jerhave the recommendation of their sey.
h
A "9
1
science instructor. Students in
•tei '
YourChoice
any public, parochial, or private
school in the area, or those visitGal SO Exira Plaid Stamps with piirahasa ol
Qet 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchase ol
ing the area for the summer period are eligible to apply.
Crab Meat w"l'"'IJ 4 L " 7 O C
Applications for scholarship asD
25 Extra Plaid Stamps with purohue ol
sistance must be received by the
e
flat
25
Exira
Plaid
Stamps
with
purohau
of
Bat 25 Extra Plaid Stamps with punhasa ol
Summer High School Director by
l
April 15.
or Uv.r
Classes will be conducted Mon- TRENTON (AP) - A new
25 Extra Plaid Stamps with purchase el
100 Emlopss Plus 125 Shsits
day through Friday, July 8 variety of dahlia will be named
C
through Aug. 16. .
Enriched—Sliced
"New Jcrsey-300," the TercenMb.
tenary Advisory Arbor and GarIcevet
Ragularly 1.59* Special This Waak
den Committee has announced.
MARINE PROMOTED
Choice of 4 Fltvon
50 Extra Plaid Stamps with purahast of
CLIFFWOOD BEACH - Don- The prize winning dahlia,
C
ald R. Bridgeman, son of Mrs. which must be an undisseminated
c
cont.
William Bridgeman, 195 Hilltop seedling developed in New Jer°>lui Faderal Tax
Blvd., and the late Mr. Bridge- sey, will be selected at the 1963
man, has been promoted to Pri-annual dahlia show at the Civic
All Tobacco Products, Fresh Milk and Alicoholic Beverages exempt from Plaid Stanip offer.
Prices-effective through Sat., March 16th in
vate First Class in the U. S. Ma-Auditorium in Paramus in Seprine Corps.
tember, the committee said.
Super Markets and Self Service Stores only.
He is stationed at Henderson The winner will be grown in
Rout* 35
Newman Springs Rd. at Shrewsbury Ave.
Route 35
507 Prospect Ave.
121 Menmouth St.
Hall, Arlington, Va., and is at- quantity during 1964 by exhibiMonday
thru Thursday. '111 9 P. M.
Monday. thru Thursday. 'til 9 P. M. ,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 'til 9 P. ;
Popular Brands Beer and Ale
.
tached to Headquarter Battalion, tion dahlia growers and will be Complete Liquor Department
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Fridays 'UI 10 P. M. ',
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Washington, DC. He completed featured at the tercentenary pa- Open Thursdayj '111 S P. M. Monday thru Thursday 'til 8 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
his boot training at Parrls Is- vilion of the 1964 World's Fair in
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
Fridays Mil 10 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
DEAL
land, S.C., and his artillery train New York and at the golden anPORT MONMOUTH | K E A N S B U R G
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
ing at Camp Lejeune, N. C.
niversary exhibit of the Ameri282 Norwood Ave.
Highway
36
Highway
3
6
8
0
First
Avenue
Route
36
.
can Dahlia Society in New York
Popular Brands Beer and Ale
Monday thru Thursday '111 a P. M.
Sell Service Store
Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday 'til S P. M.
Complete Liquor Department
Buying or selling? Use the In 1064.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 8 P. M.
C M . . , . «n M •» M
'
• „ • „ ' •
Monday thru Thursday 'Ol 9 P. M.
Register Classified for quick re- New Jersey is celebrating its
F r l d a y s t u 1 0 P< M>
Monday thru Thursday 'ill t P. M.
Open Friday to 9 P. M.
Sunday* 9 A. M. to « P. M.
Fridays 'til 10 P. M.
300th anniversary in 1964.
sults.—Advertisement.
Fridays '111 10 P. IML
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P, M.
(
No Meat Department
Fildays'tU 10 P. M.
Sundays 9 A. M. to 6 P. M
$10 Million
Cost Laid To
Plant Pests
Converted Rice
A&P's GROCERY BUYS I
49°
Scotties
Facial Tissue
Soft-Weve
Toilet Tissue
2 r°ii. 2 5
Fluffy All
Kleenex Paper
Towels
D O L E ' S PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 7 9
APPLE SAUCE
GREEN BEANS
6 79
2 39
Nib lets Corn E 3 i: 4 9 ' Sweet Peas
luncheon Meat
39C FigNewtons
Oatmeal Cookies \Z &' i ^ *
Dutch Almond Crunch *»* ' ^ M
Vermont Maid Syrup • * # ^31«
Layer Cake Mixes ^z^" 1 S 3 9
Fleischmann Margarine ,«t Z^
Beacon Floor Wax
;:'89
37 C
Krispy Crackers
Lipton's Tea Bags
Nestle Decaf
No-CalBeverages ^ « » 2
Cott Beverages Z'^Z',- 2
Kitchen Charm Wax Paper
Fels Liquid ^
Fabric Softener
Tercentenary
Dahlia Due
For State
s
Cream Cheese ' V ' 5 H I £ 21e
Cottage Cheese £&
£ »
Fresh Milk J2& J ^ M
53
&
$2°
Green Beans ZS. 5 £
Green Peas
^-> ^
Baby Lima Beans °'-> ^ 49°
Banquet Dinners " I; ' ' ^ f l «
French Toast w*
2 ^ 43
French Fries^r/c^,. 3 £ 35«
•*?>*«•
Maine Sardines v«ta»B«»d. 2
Mueller Elbow Macaroni 2
Star-Kist Tuna
Harris Crab Meat
Red^Cross
Marvel Ice Cream
LITTLE
SILVER
47'
Bread Crumbs
River Brand Brown Rice
Tartar Sauce J£%
*«|9e
—Lenten Seafood Values—
Breaded Shrimp S & £ ^ 8 9 «
Scallop Dinner
c
"'nJ-ohn'1
Fresh Flounder Fillet
,
White Shrimp
Jane Parker Baked Foods'.
PEACH or PINEAPPLE
PIE
Plain Danish Ring 3 9
Starlike Stationery
Marvel White Bread
8 39C
FROSTED BALL DOHUTS
Swiss Cheese Il 6 9 f
SUPPORT
RED BANK
Hot Cross Buns
Tomato Soup
85C
3
Shrimp Dinner
Italian Romano ^^
69°
Sharp American " t f ^ l . "
W°
4l ,
Red Heart
Dog Food
3 * til"
White Tuna
69'
Trend
Sweetheart Soap
Lenten Values .' •
Oval Waste Basket'!»
GOLDEN LOAF CAKE 4 5
59
ADORN HAIR SPRAY
EATONTOWN
SHREWSBURY
Footed Candy Jar 7 9
CLIFFWOOD
8oi
««
bom the tXS, Ot this Utmm&txu
AHw-Scott Report:
Babysitter Acts On
Plan in Explosion
The
Kobbs; l'/2-$tory frame,
RED BANK REGISTER
- Werf., March 13, 1963--5
Shorn* w « rodf.«d off iU.founda4 W ,
p
p
y twotions by the blest, which ripped Front of the house, but was untMrds-4575 mfiUon-rhM been la
turned on a light switcfc, « , # M t
out several walls. They are stay- sure if this was the cause of the hook the house and sparks and
the ye.r* of rAt. Kennedy administration.
ing at his parents' home Insxplosion. The break was re-lames leaped
ped at the.girl!"?'1 ^
PUT
AND
TAKB-Amaztagly,
Staten
Island.
Reflecting
on the terrlfyFiJg acpaired
and
an
investigation
conBy Robert S. Allen and Paul Scott
this hasn't had the slightest ef;ident, Mariann said, "I'll never
tinued.
The Kobbs called gas comWASHINGTON — Hundreds of millions of dol- fect in deterring Nasser from
pany inspectors three times last Mariann was watching televi- )aby-slt again. It ]ust raakei
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - thing like this happens, grab the Friday and Saturday because of ion in the basement while the ™u feel like something you don't
seizing U.S. property.
' lars of U. S. economic aid in the past several years In a recent grab of business Mariann Matulevich. did Just children right away."
1
1
strong gas odors. But they could baby slept upstairs. When she ant to go through again. '
are the keystone of Gamal Nasser's steadily accelerat- snterprises, he nationalized more what she had rehearsed In her'. Kobb's comment was: She not find any gas leaks.
ing use of ruthless armed force, explosive propaganda :han a hundred, shipping and mind when en explosion and thought more of the baby than Yesterday the Public Service
tevedore companies, among them flash fire struck the house where
and covert machinations to, make himself ruler of aAmerican owned firms. As yet,she was baby-sitting with a 3-she did of herself. . .the most Electric and Gas Co. found a
wonderful thing I've ever heard
Nasser
has made no move to payrnonth-old boy Monday night.
farflung socialistic pan-Arab empire.
six-inch break in a gas main in
of."
compensation.
The kerchief over her curls
Since President Kennedy has been in office, upThis extraordinary backstage a f i a m e a n d herslacks singed,
wards of $575 million in economic aid has been ladled ituation is now under careful the 16-year-old high school
out to the Soviet-armed, U. S.-fed Egyptian dictator. congressional scrutiny. Influental junior fought her way upstairs
To Out Factd With Annoying and Embarrassing Bills
i
More than two thirds of this vast assistance has leaders in the Senate and House from the basement through
re digging into this matter in tumbled furniture and debris.
been in surplus farm prodWEST KEANSBURG
preparation for public action.
The crib had been knocked to
to undertake numerous domestic
ucts nominally sold to projects that otherwise would not Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., the other side of the room' but
WATER COMPANY
IS A BUSINESS-LIKE WAY TO HANDLE THEM
chairman
of
the
Foreign
Aid
ApNasser for Egyptian curhave been posthe baby, Kenneth Kottb, was unpropriations subcommittee, is
W e will gather all or part of your overdue bills and time payment
sible; (2) to li
rency. TKat has > benefited
telling committeemen he plans to harmed... Cradling the bawling
hereby serves notice
balances into 1 B I L L . . . a l o a n at this office...in any total amount
n a n c e h i s oppose further aid to Nasser. baby in her arms, she ran outhim directly and weightily
up to $500. Instead of having several payments to make this will
grandiose
side.
Her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Passman is indicating he is' conthat the annual spring
to two ways; With these countergive you ONLY I Bill...in 1 Place. And, we will do our best t o
pire aspirations sidering writing such a ban into Sylvester Matulevich, met her in
part funds he has been able (1)
make this 1 payment as little as half • or less than half • the total
and conspira- the foreign aid bill.
the street. The Matulevich famiflushing of water hydrants
payments you now have to make.
cies.
ly lives at 10 Wilcox Rd., across
Congressional leaders also have
Included
the
street
from
the
Kobb
home.
will take place during
been informed that Ambassador
•mount al Manthly >ariMitls tors
LIFE INSURANCE
these are NasIt
11
John Badeau has cabled warning After hospital treatment for
tit
M M H I I Mltltill Mental Miataa
can be placed on
ser's
large
irst-degree
face
and
hand
burns,
from Cairo that Nasser is futhe period of
armed i n t e r
ALL LOANS at
| 6.97 * 9.75 $11.15
riously attempting to overthrow Mariann returned to a tearful
200
13.93 19.50 36.31
vention in YeGroup Insurance Rate*
but
joyous
reunion
with
the
boy'i
the pro-Western governments of
300 lie,7?
20.90 29.2S 54,46
MARCH 18 THRU 31, 1963
Allen
men; his murIt proUcts witi and family
Saudi Arabia, Jordan and Turkey. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
400
21.94 27.47 38.59 72.14
in cast of tht borrowtri
derous plots to overthrow the pro- Badeau is understood to have Kobb.
MO
26.77
33.69 47.62 M.S3
natural or iccldintal death
Western governments of Saudi advised Secretary'of Stats Rusk
inclusive from
. Moitlhl; charm: : 4 * . on balances to ISM ana !4» from 1100 to l»».
Mariann explained; "usually
Arabia and Jordan; intrigues that Nasser agents are conspirwhen my girl friend and I are LOANS or FINANCING IN ANT AMOUNT
10:30 P. M. lo 3:30 A. M.
$25t*$500
with dissident military elements ing with lower echelon Turkish
talking, we would say if somein Turkey, and maintaining closi officers
who allegedly are
ties with Fidel Castro and exaroused over the Kennedy adminAIRMAN PROMOTED
pantiing trade t?
istration's decision to withdraw
between their
C O M P A N Y <*.N*74J.7».M4.a»«-»JS
intermediate range ballistic mis- WESTOVER AFB, Mass.-John
countries.
J. Shaeffer, 3d, 1 Maple Ave.,
siles from that country.
OFFICES CONVENIENT TO YOUR HONE OK WORK
T h e thousThese nuclear-armed missiles Keansburg, N. J., has been proNew BELL M I D D L E T O W N OFFICE . 671 H I WAY 33
ands of ground
were positioned so as to destroy moted to airman first class in
1709 UNION AVE.
and air troops
Russia's great Baku oil fields. the Air Force. Airman Shaeffer
MODEL' J»4«-A
$1.00 Nasser has in,
MDJJrIK
FMEHOID / J v ITUHTIC KICHlaNOI lONtMANCH
The dissident Turkish officers is an administrative specialist asIrUaldMk sola lor central of- Yemen are he-1
HAZLET,
Nl-W JERSEY
77IH0MST. ] I E . MAIN IT. tJX, HIWM M u M i U V f . 103 MOAOWAY
are reported to view the IRBM signed to the 99th Field Maifliflct uift. Indicates postage for ing fed food obVrt-iSHMOM T l L H O t t W O f c E ^ T l t . l » f - U M
T.I.;M2-U14
tenance Squadron here. A gradremoval
as
evidence
of
U.S.
deair mail to 8 ox., first class, and tained from the
tatONTOWNi 22 MAIN ST., urmr llWIt ST. . Tali LI 1-440O
termination to disengage from uate of Middletown High School,
mwchandli* to Z lbs.
U. S. in the
Turkey. Playing strongly on this he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tfaVIMg Ml mCmmOWH • MI«Ct« . aUPOUMX . OCt/IN COUWTIII
form of ecobelief Nasser is urging a coup William Van Wagner.
nomic aid.
Scott
and an alliance with him in
These Egyptian forces are fight- "mighty Moslem socialist bloc."
ing with Russian weapons and In Ambassador Badeau's foreeating American rations.
boding opinion, Nasser is drivIn Egypt there would be wide ing hard to make himself the
spread hunger and .Nasser's re dominant figure in the Middle
gime shaky and insecure but foi East in the next 'U months.
the huge stocks of U. S. agricul
James Magellas, head of the
tural supplies he has obtains U.S. Aid Mission in Yemen, is in
from the Kennedy administration Washington for consultations. He
Brown Last fiscal year they reached
favors a small amount of ecorecord high of more than $22! nomic aid, chiefly food, for YeToast
Green million. That startling total wi men, but only under the strictest
i Brakes
probably be exceeded in the cur- control to ensure it will go to the
rent fiscal year.
I
alignment
I repairs
needy masses and not Nasser's
> Seat cover
So far, some $200 million i Egyptian troops that are keeping
such aid has been dished out ti the so-called revolutionary junta
Nasser, and informed officials in power.
are privately indicating the totai
Although the U.S.' has recogwill top J225 million by July.
nized this regime, President Kennedy
still has not named an Am
These immense stocks of vital
food supplies are not the only bassador to Yemen, there ha
U.S. economic aid the Egyptian been no explanation for the delay.
dictator is getting.
While the late Secretary of In response to urgent pleas
State John Foster Dulles balked from Saudi Arabia and Jordan, a
at financing the giant Aswan squadron of ' five destroyers i:
dam, the Kennedy administration now patroling the Red Sea as a
recently gave Nasser a $30 mil-"show of U.S. force" and prelion loan to build a power plant sumably a warning to Nasser.
in Cairo. Other large loans and But in congressional quarters it
credits are $34.5 million for diesel is definitely known that the Preslocomotives, $17 million for grain ident and his advisers still have
handling facilities, $7 million for no fixed policy on what should be
241 Highway 35, Eatontown
an industrial bank, $6 million for done in the event the restless and
Jail Sooth of Ealontoirn Clrclo
a bagasse plant.
ambitious Egyptian dictator atOPEN D.«.1I.V »:30 la t:30
640x15 tube-type, plus tax and any 2 old tires in trade
Since 1952, Nasser has obtained tacks Saudi Arabia or causes an
SAT. 1:311 la 8:30
TUIMICM
TtibtUit
Tub«-typt
upheaval in Jordan.
$892,834,000
in
economic
aid,
Call 542-2020
670 x IS 2 far 18.18 670 x 15 2 for 21.88 750 x 14 1 for 21.88 60fi x IS 2 for 20.88
loans, credits and surplus food So far as the White House and
710 x 15 2 for 22.(8 710 x IS 2 (or 25.88 800 x 14 2 for 2S.I8 650 x 13 2 for 24.11
State Department are concerned,
850 x 14 2 for 29.88
760 x 15 2 for 26.18 760 x 1 5 _ 2 far 29.88
decisions on. this are still "under
! before you buy or build, see . . .
AH
prieca
plat
tax
and
anj
2 old tirci in trade.
consideration."
The Joint Chiefs of Staff have
complete
contingency
plans.
These call for the use of Marines,
Air and other forces to be rushed
to these allied countries. But
"TWO OFFICES TO SERVE YOU"
while the military are ready for
instant action, the orders must
MAIN OFFICE
Branch Office
come from the President—and he
apparently still hasn'.t made up
874 Highway 35
Atlantic Highlands
his mind.
(Five Corners)
33 First Avenue
PLAYING BOTH SIDES-While
MIDDLETOWN
640x15 tube-type, pluc tax and any 2 old tires In trad*
Brazil's Finance, Minister Dantas
TuotteM
Tuboleti
291-0100
OS 1-2400
Tubt-ryp*
is in Washington trying to
600 x 13 2 for 25.88
750 i 14 2 for 26.88
670 x IS 2 for 26.8S
670 x 15 2 for 23.8B
wheedle another $500 million in
650
x
13
2
for 29.88
710 x IS 2 (or 30.88 800 i 14 2 for 30.88
710 x 15 2 for 27.88
desperately needed financial aid,
760 x 15 2 for 31.88 760 x 15 2 for 34.88 850 x 14 2 for 34.88
his government has concluded
All prices pins lax and my 2 old tires in trade.
negotiations with Russia on a
trade agreement aimed at doubling business between them. Last
A l l brand new, first quality tires—no seconds or blemishes
year it amounted to $80 million.
Made with 100% Da Pont nylon cord—stronger than the c6rd used in the original equipment
In addition, Brazil has started
of moil 1963 can. Broad, 6-ribbed tread deiign, ridged outer JFOOTM and angled inner
discussions with Poland, Hunlor itrenglh.
gary, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia
•AH tires guaranteed against road hatardi «nth >» glass rats, curb bnuset and impart breaks,
on trade agreements. The Rusencountered nnder normal driving conditions and traveling an average ol 1,000 miles per month.
sian pactwon't'be announced unTirei will be.replaced or repaired at the discretion of Bamberger'a. Replacements prorated, againrt
til after Dantas' talks in Washthese selling prices, for time nsed.
ington . . . Polish Communist
leaders who recently were in
Moscow are relating a strange report. According to them Khrushchev may "retire" next year
when he reaches 70. The Poles
say Khrushchev will not give up
power, but will step out of the
limelight while retaining a firm
hold on the reins. His purpose,
according to this account, is to
RUST-RESISTANT
BRAKES
SHOCK
install his successor firmly in
For convivial Quaffery as well as epiCOMPLETE
control in order to avert a deadly
MUFFLERS
curean Cookery, Gentlemen and
RELINED ON
Kremlin struggle after KhrushABSORBERS
WHEEL
Gentlewomen are frequenting; the new
chev dies.
1
•
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• ' / • • *
'
-
i
'
ILS.'Aid to Nasser
PUBLIC NOTICE
CONSOLIDATION
HANSON
POSTAL SCALES
with new rates
BELL FINANCE
WEST KEANSBURG
6
WATER COMPANY
BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH DRIVE-IN AUTO CENTER GIVES
YOU COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE WHILE YOU SHOP
Studio Couch
IAMBERGER
ADJACENT
EATONTOWN CIRCLE
49.95
Nylon tire sale
THE
RAILROAD
WAREHOUSE
BLACKWALLS WITH 24-MONTH GUARANTir
2 for 15.88
OUTLET
MARINE VIEW
WHITIWALLS WITH 24-MONTH GUARAIITII
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION
2 for 19.88
THE JOCUND CIRCLE AT THE
Horn&
Musket Tavern
HORN AND MUSKET TAVERN
at the Molly Pitcher Inn. Here Victuals
are prepar'd to empassion even the
most jaded Palate. And for ye who
wish your Portions as Potions, choice
•Wines, Brews, Liquors and Concoctions are plentifully and pridefully
poured from 10 A.M. 'till 2'A.Mi
We are open to serve you food
from 7 A.M. 'till 1«A.M.
Plan to See
Passion Play
Let m Welcome YOU to our jocund Circle of Friends and Patrona,
n
l
i
t
*
mi
n
•
FOR MOST
ALL 4
AMERICAN CARS
WHEELS
BRAKE
with 15,000-mile
guarantee*
ADJUSTMENT
3.99
12.95
Fully guaranteed for the life
of your cart
ALIGNMENT AND
Car
Trsi
Btudebaker
'47-'M.
Chevrolet
'*'-'*"*
CheTrolet
'*«-'fl
Fontlae
'53-'5
Olda
'sl-'Sfi
Bulck
_'S3-'5r>
Bulck
'49-'SS.
Cadillac <fronl>_'52-'5&
Cadillac (rear)
'52-'5l>
6.95
M«ael
. Champion .
RED BANK — Members of the
Each
Catholic Young Adult Club of
Installed
Northern Monmouth County will
attend the Passion Play being
Precision-engineered to
For most American can
presented by the CYAC at Black• Correct camber and castei
give a new, aafcr ride.
wood Sunday, March 31.
Ford
'M-'59
• Inspect toe-in and tot-out
• Only new, bonded
The Red Bank area group will
All work performed by
brake linings are used
• Inspect and adjust steerinj
leave St, Anthony's Catholic
Plymouth
_'42-'5B
• We bleed and adjust
• Adjust brakes
factory-trained experts.
Church here that day at 12.30
tPullT
gwratueed
aKMfttt [uanvifacuirer » defect*
{or full contact
p.m. and will return at 9 p.m.
• Inspect hydraulic line*
Installation available at
for the lifetime of your car—free repltcemmt.
The club also has announced
• Check lines and masDuals and convrrtlbleK slight]; higher. Till t»TH
• Inspect wheel cylinders
nominal charge.
schedule for six other activifor rnosl cir» »IM Mnilsblff at low price*.
ter cylinders for leaks
Installation arallable at nominal ehartTt.
ties: Stations of the Cross, St.
This service ovailabla from
*FYM relmlng If brikPK fan
Joseph's Catholic Church, Key10 A . M . to 5:45 P.M. only
within IS.000 mllei of lob.
port, Friday at 8 p.m; St. Patl?*>t Kt Menlo Park)
rick's Day get-together, bowling,
Harmony
Bowl,
Middletown,
Sunday at 7 p.m.; Glee Club
meeting, USO Building, Long
Branch, Monday at 8 p.m.; newspaper meeting, 45 Virginia Ter., Call KEIIogg 1-24(10, OSborne 1-2500 or write on llres. Free delivery wllhin our delivery area. (Except C.O.D.'s, add 50c). Bamberger's Drlvcln Auto Center (Dcpt. 14S, 144)
Adjacent to Bamberger's at the Eatontown Circle, Monmouth. And atParamm, Menlo Park, Newark, Plalnilcld and Route 22 irk Springfield.
Middletown, Tuesday, at 8 p.m.;
Discussion Club, a continuation
Bamberger'i Drive-In Auto Center* at Monmouth, Paramus, Menlo Park, Newark, Plalnfleld open at 8:30 A. M.; Springfield open at 10 A. M. .
of talks on the catechism, St. AnBUY WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT, TAKE UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY WITH A BAMBERGER HOMEMAKER'S CREDIT ACCOUNT
thony's Church, Wednesday at 8
p.m., and ice skating, Asbury
p
at. 8:30
• a
trays to Advertise m l he Ke^ster^*
Casino
BAMBERGER'S MONMOUTH OPEN MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY TILL 9:30 P. M. SATURDAY TILL 6
»
•
•
• » . ' ' . .
.
•
1
.
.
.
Ked
4M fef*
fe ftrM. ft* But. N. J.
JIM BISHOP:
Kegister
Some 'Manly'
Established H7» by John R Cook and H w y d a y
Pobllshed by I b t Red Bank Register Incorporated
There was mush under Ernest Hemingway's armor-'
plate. He was a tough man on a typewriter and hft
could drink tough and talk tough,., but behind the
Thomai J. Bly
whiskers and the steel-rimmed spectacles was a lone?"
Wnil»m F. Saridford and Arthur Z. Kamln
Frank W. Harbour
Auoelui Editor!
Itldaittnm Btuwu Mir.
ly sentimentalist Sixteen years ago, Mark Hellinger
Member ol the Asaociated Preu
died and, shortly before the end, Hen£
n » AuocMUt rrui u •otttiM ncmiiviij to t l i HM tu ripnblteuleo « Hi Hi Ixu u n t*ttU4 It UUa
••wipipar u wtli u ill t r MM dUpuefiu.
ingway wrote a tough-guy note to his
friend.
.
*
Member of American Newspaper Publishers Association
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
I have it It is two-pages singleOAi 1U1 Btnk fUxtitsr uium*i no financial r«ipanilbtmt«i for typdgnDtileaJ «nt)n Is AdTirtlnmnlfl. but
spaced and some of the things one maiir
«1U rtprlat wttnout cnars*. that part ol an advtrtUemcot It. wblcii th« typoiraphloal error oeeura. Adrirtimri irtu
H u n ooUfr tl» n u i n i n i imnudlatelr ol anr «rror win en mar occur.
might write to another cannot be published, but, underneath the kidding is a
Thlt uwiMpir MtiimM no ruponilblllttti (or •uteminu si opinion* a Utlira from IU num.
sentimental warning to a pal. Hellinger;
U monitu—Illft
hm than 1 mot P«t month tl.&o
• n m t h * - * HO
p
Prlcn 10 4dvtnci
Sinfli copy by mall. 10 e m u
> mMth»-ril.U
1
t u a 480
oopr at wuaur, I t n t i
a one-time Broadway columnist and a
BISHOP
Hollywood producer, had a working arWEDNESDAY, MARCH 13. 1963
rangement with Hemingway to turn some of the author's books into motion pictures.
"Dear Mark:" the letter says, In part, "Only thing,
Dyna-Soar and Gemini
that spooks me is you over-working. Don't do it, damn
it Over working, over drinking, over anything, o m >
Another major Air Force project RS70 reconnaissance-strike plane and
working
is the worst The others are self-liquidating.
may be headed for the scrap heap— the bomber-launched Skybolt missile.
In over-drinking, the liver turns on you and tromples
and with it millions of dollars of taxWe know that in these days of
you with those hobnails. But that over-working. Lay
payers' good money.
rapidly advancing military systems a
off that over-working papa.
We're talking about the manned project can become obsolete from
"I can see how you'd look as a corpse. Wonderful
the time it is on the drawing board
space glider called Dyna-Soar.
in a black shirt. But hell pappy, it won't be the same
as having you around making just enough and not too
Secretary of Defense Robert S. to the time it is ready for production.
many of those pictures. And when that old dirt lands
McNamara reportedly has strong
But taxpayers seriously wonder,
on the box, no matter how expensive, you are dead
doubts whether the space glider pro- and justifiably so, how much duplifor a long time and from my laboratory experiments I
gram is worth the additional $500 cation there is among many military
can promise you pappy there isn't any heaven and
million it would take td complete it. projects. If McNamara is right that
there isn't any hell and you don't have any fun when
Millions of dollars already have gone the Dyna-Soar and the Gemini projyou are dead. Even if they cremate you.
into bringing the Dyna-Soar to its ects are similar—imagine the time,
"When are you going to have Naked City dans le.
cans,
en los boites, en Iatas as we polyglots (polygotry
effort,
and
money
wasted
in
thi
present state.
is still freely practiced in remote districts of Utah hut
area.
Better
co-ordination,
at
an
earand
his
scientists
McNamara
only in the same family) say? Hay any chance de faire
apparently believe the Dyna-Soar lier stage in the life of the projects
shipper aux Sun Valley (Valle del Sol) Idaho? DrinkaYowr
Moneys
Worth;
would duplicate work to be done by would have saved the American peomos un poco. Hay eleven saloons (bars) todos con 1B
the National Aeronautics and Spaceple millions of dollars.
gambling.
REFRESHING EXPERIENCE
The secretary of defense is doing
"Walkeremos media milla. Put you in shape. Every
Administration's two-man Gemini
17 Edison Ave.
fifty yards in roadwork stop en saloon all drinks in
By SYLVIA PORTER
orbital flights. Gemini, in which the a service by suggesting such projects
New Shrewsbury, N, J.
Ketchum on the house until ten A.M. Bad house in HalAir Force has a minor share, is as Dyna-Soar be halted before addiDuring the final four fiscal years of the Eisenhow- To the Editor:
(Dist 12 miles. Somebody else drive). Poor old
said to be closer to flight than is tional millions of dollars are wasted er Administration—1958 through 1961—the federal The Mayor and Council of New ley
Shrewsbury have just completed papa (me) raised with most of the croupiers. Switch
on them. If his information is cor-government piled up three budget deficits and the $12.4 an unusual assignment. ConductDyna-Soar.
own dice at crap table.
The Afr Force, of course, intends rect, then he should stick to his gum billion deficit of 1959 stands as of now as the largest ing a,quasi judicial hearing on , : ,
,
An Offer and Invitation
charges brought by the chief of
to battle for the project. It contends —regardless of any pressure by anpeacetime deficit in our entire history.
.:'Jhaye to do le writing but would lay off couple'
police against one of the patrolNot one of those deficits was pre-men, they wire required to actof days toffee Naked City and get my partner in shape.
there is no comparison between the individual service.
dicted in advance by President Eisen- as judge and Jury. Such a situa- Want to get that picture of you in that expensive box
But we deplore the advanced
two projects and plans to support
tion rarely occurs in the carters
hower.
of men elected to council and out of my mind. Better come out, Mark. If can't make
arguments to present to McNamara. stages a project is permitted to
In fact, in each of his original budg- there is therefore very little In world premiere of picture am prepared to state without
Already scrapped have been two achieve—before someone suddenly
et messages, Eisenhower forecast a sur- their experience which prepares seeing it or never seeing it If you insist and have any
them for such a challenge. Too,
plus, and in that famous year of 1959
other big Air Force projects—the, realizes it has gone far enough.
there is no one on the Newdoubts on it is greatest picture since Birth of a Nation
his original estimate was a half-billion Shrewsbury Council with legal then come out for Xmas. (Note: Heliinger died Dec. 21).
dollar surplus. In only a few months, training.
"Will have a lot of work under belt and be in good
I was an observer of the ol
higher than projected'spending, plus
These Days;
entire trial. It aeems to me thai shape to get you in shape. We could do something
Porter
disappointing, tax take resulting from the people of New Shrewsbury sort of the reverse of Bill Brown's or Muldoon's. 9
the sluggish growth of profits and paychecks switched should be very proud of the A.M. Commence le drinking. 11 AM. Down hill racing
manner in which this trial was
that modest "surplus" into a massive deficit.
conducted. The dignity of the on wild horses. 12:30 Walk from the stables to the
In
his
first
two
fiscal
years—1962
and
1963—
By JOHN CHAMBERLAIN
hearing, the control exercised by Ram (bar). 1:30 P.M. Heavy lunch. Afternoon: sleep.
Kennedy also originally predicted surpluses which Mayor Lemon, the scrupulous at"5 P.M. The tables. 7:30 P.M. Visit bam 3:30 P.M.
You come into a town, as I did way, I reflected nonetheless that on the desert. You could always ended up as deficits. (The new estimate for this year tention paid to the rights of the Dinner in bed. Movie: Fight to the death between midwitnesses, all combined to ascount on getting a ride. Later
Into Norfolk; Va., last week, and I wouldn't have picked up
ending July 1 Is a deficit of $8.8 billion.)
sure a climate which guaranteed gets. 0300: Garroting of gamblers. Dragging of gamyou find it concerned not with stranger even it I had had four 1 hitchhiked all over California,
,
Now for the first time in his tenure of office, Ken absolute impartiality.
blers through streets behind wild horses. 0430: Hanging
problem^ of world Import but empty seats. It's been a long through the San Joaquin Valley
In an era when "politicians" of psychoanalysts. 0600: Free electric shocks. O730:
with -an immediately localized time now since I have accom- and up into the great national nedy not only has dared to "plan" a whopping defici
parks of Sequoia and Yosemtte,
usually spoken of In derogacase of rape modated a hitchhiker.
of $11.9 billion for 1964 but also has dared to forecas are
tory terms, It was a very refresh- Breakfast with imported beers. 0800: Drinking
and
murder, Why? Because of the repellent People were not afraid of hitch'
it openly and to defend it as sound polity under today's ing experience to observe these (friendly). •
^
cases I have heard about ol hikers then, for insofar as there
This Is evil
men conduct themselves under
"We could organize some sort of health schedule
the form that hitchhikers who have robbed an was a criminal element in hobo- economic conditions.
very trying circumstances in such
strikes homi even murdered their benefactors dom it was still riding the rods
like that for Christmas. So long old partner. Take care
Daring this is indeed, for by so doing Kennedy has an exemplary manner.
at everybody. A couple of years ago there wer of the freight trains. The automobile roads have only recently focused the nation's attention as never before on the
of yourself kid. Really. I was truly worried about you
Very truly yours,
The partial stories of particular stretches o
been spoiled for innocent hitch- size of our deficits and the almost unbroken record of
and I hope you will take care. Dying is the one thing
lar rape and road In Utah and New Mexico
Richard I. Morris
hikers by a vicious element that
murder
thai where the robbing and raping
we can't remedy and true.
red ink in recent decades. By defending the 1964 deficit,
recognizes
no
obligation
to
anyhad Norfolk in and killing of generous ca
one who Is kind enough to accom- he has horrified financial traditionalists and offended
"Sorry you couldn't come down here (Note: HaWONDERFUL COVERAGE
an uproar was drivers and their families was anmodate a stranger by giving him
almost weekly occurrence.
many who were eloquently' urging tax reduction before
Haxlet, N. J, vana), but know what you must have been up against
"~ an extraoi
a lift.
A Safecracker la Preferable
To the Editor:
in N.Y. Your pal, Ernie."
Chamberlain
repellent
arny
For a safecracker one might they saw the budget and details of his tax program.
crime. A 14-year-old girl had As I drove out of Norfolk think' have sympathy. The safecracker
As a document, the letter is unimportant It's a
This deficit picture, even more than the hodge- We, the members of the Woman's Club of Raritan Township,
pinned a notice in a laundromat ing about the inhumanity of any-does not betray generosity. I
letter
from one friend to another. The tone is rough,
podge
of
tax
reforms
he
presented
with
his
tax
reducwish to express our sincere apthat she wanted babysitting Jobs, body who would repay kindness he plans a bank robbery, he mus
y,
tion proposals, has hardened opposition to tax reduc preciation for the wonderful but the worry is genuine. These two were not destined
This gave a 23-year-old sailor and generosity with a revolting pit
skill against
g
intricate
coverage you have given to ourto live long. Each felt the bony finger on his shoulder.
with a wife and 16-month-old son assault, I thought back to my
locks, strong steell doors, and tion, rallied his opponents, split his supporters.
club activities during the past
a gruesome Idea. He called th own young days as a hitchhiker electrified burglar alarm sysHellinger had sustained two heart attacks and, in Club
Let's
be
honest
about
this
deficit
picture.
Let's
at
year.
14-year-old's home, said hi That was In 1920 and 1921, when tems. With the safecracker it is
21, he said: "How old is old?'
.
the
automobile
age
wai
Just
getleast face some obvious facts, even if we don't approve
needed a babysitter for the night
Sincerely,
strength
against
strength,
with
no
—and then, after driving her offting into Its stride. I was work- quarter given or asked. I could of the facts.
He
was
44,
and,
although
I
did
not
know
it
when
Mrs. John Coughlin
Into a marsh, proceeded to as- ing in California in aa orange wish him an easy sentence, with
Corresponding Secretary he a9ked the question, he had 70 days left Hemingway
(1) A first obvious point is that there's no chance
packing house, and **ene
tault and kill her.
time off for good
behavior.
g
still had a number of years to go, but he was obsessed
had any time free I used to hitch- B t
h would
ld take of avoiding a budget deficit in. the year to begin this
This is the sort of crime that hike from Claremont, near Los But
man who
with death and he wrote it to death. Hellinger kept his
criminal
advantage
of
ah
adolessummer—none
at
all.
On
the
one
side,
despite
the
Is making our society a ghastly Angeles, down to Palm Springs
Labor, Management
cent babysitter or a kindly midone to live in. Not only is it
final appointment at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital,
tough
talk
Congress
won't
be
willing
to
slash
governdle-aged car driver should get
Program Held at School growling: "I hope you doctors know what the hell
hideous in itself, but it strike
the book thrown at him to the ment outgo to the point where projected government
directly at all ease in social refull extent permitted by the law.income would match i t Moreover, were Congress to LONG BRANCH — The third you're doing."
,
lations. It poisons the milk of
annual program sponsored by the
human kindness at its source,
Then curtains. Hemingway kept his appointment
wield the "meat ax," it would knock the • props out Institute of Management and Lamakes everybody distrustful ol
from under our economy, send us into a slump which bor Relations at Rutgers Univer- at dawn. He had undertaken a long drive^home from
everyone else, and condemn!
would shrink the tax take to the point where the newsity for students at' Long Branch a clinic. His spirits dragged. In bed, sometimes, dads
people to staying home and gazHigh School was held this week.
ing at the wall.
deficit really could blow the lid off our economy. On The program featured class- thoughts chase each other in a carousel of doom. Th»
One real good that could rethe other side, Congress certainly isn't going to raise room talks by Charles E. Le- author got up, went downstairs, and shot himself.
Preys on Best Impulses
sult from the current exhibitionFever, personnel manager, BamThe institution of the babysitter
The letter was long forgotten. The manly kidding
ist interest In "forced marches" federal taxes this year. We're already bending under
bergers-Monmouth; Peter Argy
was, in its origins, a happy rewould bs Hie rediscovery by thethe federal burden and increasing state, local and sowas over . . .
'is, personnel administrator, and
sponse to a great need. People
average American of the many cial security taxes are adding to our load right now.
William Cleveland, assistant to
can't get servants any more, and
W. HARRY PENNINGTON. President
M. HAROLD KELLY, General Manager
JAMES 3. HOGAN. Editor
'Unplanned' Budget Deficits
LETTERS
Souring the Milk of Human Kindness
Heafth Hints
young couples often work in
towns that are far distant from
their parents and other relatives
If they are to have any social
mobility they must have access
to babysitters in default of grandma or a live-in cook. The baby
sitters, teenage girls for the most
part, take jobs because they offer pleasant ways of making
little money. Usually the privilege of raiding the refrigerator
and watching television goes
along with the work. The whole
business comes under the heading of fun as well as being a
gratefully received service.
Now, the man who would take
advantage of the innocent Institution of babysitting to carry out a
rape and murder is preying on
the best impulses of human beings. Unfortunately, the contemporary world seems to be breedIng more and more of this type
of utterly depraved monster.
While I was driving out of Norfolk, I noticed that many sailors
Were trying to thumb rides. They
weren't being picked up. Though
my own car was stuffed and I
wouldn't have been able to take
along an extra passenger any-
Wed, March 13, 1963
pleasures and benefits of walking.
the president, Electronics AsThere is little doubt that walking
(2) A second obvious point is that by presenting sociates; Harold Ladd, industrial
is the most natural and normal
his tax reduction package along with a huge Budget relations manager, Bendlx Corp.;
form of bodily exercise. When
Stanley Godlesky, committeeman
properly indulged by someone deficit, Kennedy has invited critics of government
and editor, local union paper,
who moves with healthy vigor— spending to a Roman holiday. Moves now must be
Local 980, United Auto Workers,
and not as though he drifted on made to control the budget and surely there is room
Ford Motor Co., Metuchen, and
the currents of an inconstant wind
Robert Richardson, Local 981
—walking calls most skeletal mus- for some cuts. Although the cuts chosen may be risky,
United Auto Workers, Edison.
cles into play and stimulates the the risks should be taken if the alternatives are either
The. Long Branch seniors, in
circulatory and respiratory syi- no tax reduction worth the name or spending control.
addition to the individual daistems.
(3) A third obvious point is that with or without room discussions, also saw an
Walking Is good for you even
Institute film, "Let's Arbitrate."
psychologically, because it sub- a tax cut, the deficit originally projected for 1964 could The purpose of the program,
tly resores your confidence in turn out to be conservative. Look at this record and which was co-ordinated at the
your ability to go forward unhigh school by Martha Taylor,
der your 6wn power, it changes you'll see why Kennedy well may be about to take chairman of trie Social Studies
your phantasms, imparts new over from Eisenhower the dubious distinction of run-Department, is to supplement the
knowledge acquired through ob- ning up the largest peacetime deficit in our history student's study units on manageservation, and gets you where
ment and labor relations by in(in billions):
you want to be.
iting representatives of both
Original budget
Way it turned
For solo thinking or compan- fear ending
management and labor into the
ionable conversation, walking af- une 30
estimate
Out
classroom. It is expected that
fords a privacy that Is secure
1958
....
$1.8 surplus
.'.
$2.8 deficit students will not only gain furthagainst the phone, the radio, teleer insight into current problems,
[959
$ .5 surplus
$12.4 deficit but that some of the misconcepvision, or other people.
The pace of walking acts as a I960
$ .1 surplus
$1.2 surplus tions regarding the objectives and
governor on the racing engine of
961
:.
$4.2 surplus
$3.9 deficit activities of trade unions and
contemporary living. "It maketh
management will be cleared
:......
$1.5 surplus
$6.4 deficit away, school officials said.
the blood to flow and the mind 962
to function." Try jt soon and in- 963
$ .5 surplus
$8.8 deficit
dulge it often, It may do wonders
Some of the olive trees brought
964 • • # • •
$i:i.9 deficit
........;.
for you, In body and spirit.
to California by the Spaniards t l
Michael S. Newjohn, M.D.
(Continued on Page 8)
early as 1769 are still alive.
"This must be where1 they held disarmament
conferences In oncfent times1." '
:
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Lancaster Brand (Bone-1 n)
CHUCK ROAST.38
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-
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3 lbs. Ground Beef
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OVEN READY
Regularly 59c Ib.
ib. 65c
Regular Style
Completely Hew POPULAR mCHWCS ilwfraterf
C O R N E D
HOME HANDYMAN
VOLUME 3
Apple or Dutch Apple
label
CREAM n p,.„. Ai Q c PIE2 i
CHEESE * " " * 7 Chiffon Cake 59c
Chocolate
|b.
_
Swiss Cheese S 43'
Sharp Cheese
St. Patricks
KRAFT CRACKER BARREL
^ # C
M i l
59
IDEAL COFFEE
IDEAL TUNA
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pkgs.
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Name_
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Ono Coupon por
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Expire* Saturday,
March 16, 1963
Red Sockcye
ICY POINT
ICE
Uncle Ben's "
Uncle Ben's r"«X£
Kraft Mayonnaise
801. «>n 5 5 c
16-01. tan 3 9 C
Golden
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3-lb. can
/ JC
29c
«>• 35c
»'-'-«• 36c
Whlti 1 12-01.
2-I1.3K ' pkjl.
BIVEB
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Gleem Toothpaste
14-01.
21c
»»,.
iit
lube
K'69c
5-oz.
4-n. ]>t W l
lube
69ctb?B3c
3
NEW VEE-FORM
MODESS
$2.57
FREE! ISO
Salmon
:';-60c
Shampoo LlIt " c""'
9'/i-ot. 4ft1
Swanson'^ro,',;;, :," 101i-'ll. 1 1 ,
Krefchmer , £ " ( ' „ ].r0 1 J ' C
Peanuls " I T l
" i : ; - 65c
Breeze -4Se 81c
43c
Imported
3»-19'
2 <>< 2 9
,39.
M
; 45c
INSTANT
COFFEE
L i t l n crimi
Lotion
LESSER QUANTITIES A T REGULAR PRICE
»• 15c
cello
'
20 lb
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TURKEYS 35
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regular O i l ,
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taktl O 3 C
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4 cakfi J 3 C
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WEST LONG BRANCH—Rt. 36 and Broadway
8 - W « L , M«cl> 13. 1963 '
RED BA^KBJECISTE^
. New
Monmouth
POOH MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Americans Spending
More Than Ever
By HAL BOYLE
church tuU Friday. MM. William Mrs. Donald Tifcudy celebrated) MM, Milton Carrot! wai jgveflj •
Feather* & program chairman. hi« birthday Saturday, •
u g ^ tjjower •Owrsday. Jby
Williim Feathers will be toastJMIllbrook Bridge Club «t the
master.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross and home of Mrs. Kenneth Norton,
m>
I
*
r\
•
Sylvia Porter
y Tree
a r m Rfl<
Tree rFarm
Rd.Attei
AtteniJfamily Millbrook Dr s p e n•~t P e nry
!a" ' '<
(Continued)
King of Kings Lutheran Church A movie party in Atlantic
8 were Mrs. FFred
J Valentin,
iea
(4) A fourth obvious point is that if our economy
will celebrate its third anniver- Highlands was given for Fred Thursday with Mr. and Mrs M T ° , ! f L v? ^Mrs.%
sary by holding a dinner in theHall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Martin Kelly of Hoboken. Missjward Poioghan, Mrs. Arthur does gain new power and does start moving strongly
Hall, Claridge Dr.. for his Ilth Valarie Ross, this place, cele-jCoughlln, Mrs. Willard Thompson
The Sanitary Aristocrat—He birthday Saturday. Present were brated her birthday there thati and M r s ' A1 Wood - M r s ' Valeri- ahead from this plateau, the tax take from paychecks
brings a lunch in a picnic hamper John Haag, Lee Longchamp, dday.
tin. Lone Oak Rd., will be hostess and profits can in a "few years finally balance a budget
av
at the next meeting.
that would feed a starving troop Richard Hartman, Joel Kaplan,
kept under control. The goal to which the nation agreed
of Girl Scouts. Alter finishing the and Peter Swanson.
Relatives were present for a Miss Jeanne Pankenier, daugh with remarkable unanimity as the year began was
caviar, he dips his hands in the
birthday celebration last Wednes- ter
ter of
of Mr.
Mr. and
and Mrs.
Richard H.
water fountain before going on to An informal
Mrs. Richard
H.
,
.
...
. . .. , .
i,,«finn in
NEW YORK (AP)-The custom The Mechanical Gourmet—He the fried chicken.
day> a t t h e h m e
M r an d Pankenier, Park Ave., celebrated across-the-board, solid, substantial tax reduction in
irthda
T
Gerald
°
°
'
.
Francis Corley for their her 18th birthday Saturday. Presoj bringing one's lunch to work is has a slot machine appetite. He The Waif—"I got up so late this Cahill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerent were Mr. and Mrs. John See- 1963 to stimulate business investment and consumer
no longer confined to the blue col- eats whatever his nickels and morning my wife didn't have time ald Cahill, Saturday. Present daughter Virginia, who was 3.
dorff, Jersey City; Mr. and Mrs. spending and thus speed our growth. If we permit this
dimes will fetch—chocolate milk to fix me anything," he murmurs
lar class.
As a matter of fact the average canned soup, candy bars. At the as he strolls from table to table, were David Adolphsen, Robert Lawrence G. O'Connor, son ol Henry Meyer, Clark Township;
blue colllar worker is so busy end of the luncheon hour he is borrowing a piece of corned beef McPherson and Kurt Dunzello. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O'Con- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy goal to be obscured and postponed, we harm only
nor, was baptized Sunday in St. and family Long Island, and
earning overtime, he can hardly begging everyone in sight to give sandwich here, half an apple core
,
afford to waste his youth in eat-him change for a half buck so hethere. Actually, he's putting his 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tshudy Mary's Catholic Church. Soon' Richard and William Pankenier. ourselves.
can play the machines some more money into common stocks and and family, Aberdeen Ter., visit- sors were Mr. and Mrs. Georgei
ing,
f
The white collar employe is If he can't eat what comes out, hopes to be able to retire by the ed Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tshudy Kyle of Jersey City. There were] It pays to advertise in the Red
iBank Register.—Advertisement.
of Lancaster, Pa. last weekend. I guests present.
quite another "matter. He can he lights it up and smokes it.
age of 50.
hardly afford to l » e unless he
brings his lunch to work. There
was a time when his white collar
was a status symbol. Now it is
just a badge of indoor serfhood.
Anyway, for one reason or another, the average office locker
room is crowded now at lunch
time with fodder chompers.
Among them you are sure to find
these typical characters:
The Inheritor—All he ever has
to eat is what is left over in the
refrigerator from the day before.
If it's a lamb stew he warms it up
by carrying it to work in a plastic
bag in his pocket.
The Classicist—On Monday,
Wednesday and Friday he brings
in baloney sandwiches; on Tuesday and Thursday he brings >n
liverwurst sandwiches. The male
members of his family have subsisted on this midday fare since
the invention of bread.
The Intellectual—He nips on
( canapes his wife saved from the
'last literary to-do, and $jps from
a small carafe of cheap but adeSPRIISG THAW ON FROZEN
quate red wine from a small but
sensitive vineyard on the north
SHOP-SITEslope of a name vineyard in BurSILVER SKILLET
gundy where an unknown poet
once died climbing uphill. Between bites and sips he reads
from a volume of Proust in the
CM Otill
original Proust.
'
M»ed Ve«et«Ue*. W
CmMamm, tO-*t
The Trader—This nomad of the
locker room wanders the area ofYOI» CHOKf
ShopKtt
fering to exchange an extra slab
of his mother-in-law's meat loaf
for any dessert you have, partial
Red Pock u adv. over WJRZ
Comstock Apple 23-oz., Chary 22-ox.
Urly if it is cheesecake.
BOYLE
It Pays to Advertise in The Register
THRIFTY GROCERY ITEMS!
VEGETA
*****
CORNED BEEF HASH
£77' SNIDERS CATSUP
5
„ . PURPLE PLUMS >— 4
Bowl Sets
Tomatoes
Tops In Flattery
SHOP-RITE
16-oz. $ 1
pkgs. * I
Cod Fillets
Cr«n Giant Nibl.li. Mexi
M""
Aunt Fanny
Pecan Twirls
O
3
3 ?£ l
Kr-appU-Graorfruit
CRISCOOIL
Tomato Paste 10 S'l TOMATOES
10-OI.
Shop-Rite Vac. Pack Whoh Kernel Com 12-ox.
pkgs.
Mrs. Paul's Fish Cakes or Fish Sticks
Dinners
* • * « . «$ - M K I I i l i
Progretio or Pop* Imported Italian
Birds Eye Frozen
Sweet Peas
-
Knorr Soups
7-oz. J
pkgs."
t 23*
Pie filling
>
Kleenex Table
KOTEX
Corn
4-
Convenient,
,
BuitoniorConlacBna
Imported Italian
Appian Way
™
55 C
A i^$f
•"
"
Pizza Mix
Progreuo or Mandn! Soarted
Peppers
Bounty Be«f or Chicken
'•'••$119 Stew
-"•"-*"
2 ft 45*
Napkins
Potato - Cabbage • Cheese
Mrs.T'sPierogies
Salad Oil
2-89'
pkgs.
Banquet
Tuna Pies
CHICKEN OFTHE SEA
Shop-Rite
or STAR-KIST
Fish Sticks
SHOP-RITE Fresh Frozen
SOLID PACK, WHITE
ORANGE JUICE
5
TUNA
6-oz.
cant
Shop-Rite Shrimp-Flounder-Scallop
2
Fish Dinners
10-oz. $ 1
pkgs, * I
WHY
Poly Bag
16-oz.
Pkg.
Sea Scallops
PAY
MORE?
Wakeflcld
So feminine, so flattering to
your face — make a veil hat
to wear the year 'round.
It's easy as A-B-C to whip up a
veil hat — light on your hairdo
and budget. Pattern 729: directions 6 styles with flower, ribbon,
fabric trim.
Thirty-five cents in coins for
this pattern — add 15 cents for
each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling.
Send to Laura Wheeler,
The Red Bank Register, Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, name, address and zone.
NEWEST RAGE-SMOCKED
accessories plus 208 exciting
needlecraft designs in our new
1963 Needlecraft Catalog — just
out! Fashions, furnishings to crochet, knit, sew, weave, embroider, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send
twenty five cents now.
Crab Meat
Shop-Rite or Little Chef
tt-SIZE
CANS
Pizza
Downyflake
3 fe
fe
Waffles
SAVE 50'
WITH
THESE
COUPONS
COUPON SAVINGS f
:
Shop-Rite Garden Sweet
PEAS
2
19
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OF JUST 29c FOR TWO 16-OZ. CANS A N D
RECEIVE A 10c REFUND AT CONCLUSION OF
CHECKOUT.
Coupon Expires: Saturday Night, Morch 16,1963.
Coupon Limit: One Per Family,
_.
Coupon Avoitable: Any Shop-Rite Supermarket -KcK.
where item is available.
k Coupon Redeemed: Only on purchase of item lilted,
Shop-Rite Vegetarian or
c
Pork & Beans »r 10
2 i.157'
Star Kiit. Chicken of the Sea Solid Pack
3 ™t$1
White Tuna
Shop-Rite (Quart Jar)
\
Coffee
"
MAYONNAISE 19
Sugar
Shop-Rite Vac. Pk. White Whole
I
20
5 £ 55*
Shop-Rite California
Tomato Paste
SHOP-RITE
Betty Crocker, Devils, Dark Chocolate, 4c off
C
House
ia*
I
40c OH Jumbo
Convenient
1
f
8 ;.-> 1
« 9(
24*.
•ri.
Handy
Shop-Rite
LOG
CABIN
BUTTER or PLAIN
PLAIN
24-oz. bottle
55'
U-n.
29*
Cleanser
Vanity Fair 3 Ply Facial
Tissues
2^-43'
Holland House AH Purpota
Coffee
FRUIT COCKTAIL
toward the purchaw of
any dozen freih
THIS
COUPON
WORTH
2 I 1"
Kernel Corn
COUPON SAVINGS ]f
I'M A LAMB WITH THE
POWER OF A LION
I'm 0. Howie Hustles, the' powerful Register Classified Ad. I'm
email but I accomplish mighty
big tilings. For example, I find
ouyers in a hurry for the good
••ports equipment you no longer
ise. And, the cash they pay you
means more of the things you
will use and enjoy.
Dial SH 1-0010 today and giye
Jie courteous Ad Writer who
answers your list.
$
National Brand
YOU WILL PAY OUR LOW, LOW SALE PRICE
OF JUST 39c per quart jar A N D RECEIVE A
2Oc REFUND AT CONCLUSION OF CHECKOUT.
Coupon Expires: Saturday flight, March 16, 1963.
Coupon Limiti One Per Family.
Coupon Available: Any Shop.Rile Supermarket PRR
where item is available.
Coupon Redeemed: Only on purchase of item lis
Duncan Hinei, Devil Fudoe, Fudoe, Marbte,
Shop-Rite Malted Milk Balb
Maxwell Home rig./drip
COUPON SAVINGS f
SMtV-Rife
Grape-Punch
Orange
Aliorted Flavors
Shop-Rite line, wide or medium
Noodles
FRUIT DRINKS
Cake Mixes v1:,1'.; w,33*
JELL-0
INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell 'j£ S f lS09 Cake Mixes;::; H..29
- *1 » AD Detergent C ' l "
WESSON O i l
CRISCO OIL
39 Candy
EGGS
Coupon Good Al:
i Any Shop-Rile Super Market
B
SILVER DUST
BLUE
wh«r« Htm h avallabU
Coupon limiti One Per family.
Coupon Expires: March lrS, 1963.
Coupon Redeemed: Only on item lilted.
giant
box
\
AJAX
CLEANSER
2c OFF!
2
14-QI.'
cans
'
AJAX
LIQUID
13c OFF!
28-oz.
can
CASHMERE
BOUQUET
reg. I
Free
4 pk.
29'
FAB
8e OFF!
giant
box
tueBjgo UR? YOU'W bound to takejwl, *t*mped * m e t o p e to Mary
Add to this total
the Ins
Insur- something o f - a gunbte whetherlFeeley in care of this paper, the
you p
yon
pay
y annually,
annitfJJy, and the
ance costs alter the house if' all you sell and rent, or stay where will try to answer your question
you arc, But a t least, If you personally.)
yourei
Hew do these two s u m s - a p a r t - take a good look at the figures
ment home—compare, on" a year- I've suggested, you'll be able to
HE BLEW HIS STACK
weigh the savings you could exly basis?
TAMPA,
Fla. (AP)-An Argen
pect to build up by the time your
house and move into an aparMrom indecision. Do this: go out When your mortgage and your
By MARY FEELEY
tine ship capptain, twice hauled
husband is retired.
JFHA
loan
a
r
e
paid
off,
you'll
be
Consultant In Money Management ment. My husband does not wantjand look around at apartments in
a $50
figuring only in terms of main- Sometimes this matter of sell- into police court on charges of
•to pay rent:
—-'- he
'-- feels
' - - I - that
'I--* the
H._l.
ten to
• „ $70
«7I> a
„ month
m n . l h range—
ronoo
Dear Miss Feeley;
|$70 the very tops, since you tenance, insurance, taxes, utili- ing or not selling the home is as blowing soot onto Davis Island,
house is an investment.
We are a couple, age 56, and
should think in terms of living on ties. If that sums amounts to much a psychological problem as gave Tampa a maritime bronx
my husband will retire in nine He is not a handyman and any that $275 a month pengjon. Esti- more than the yearly rental of a financial one. II your husband cheer as he departed the last
work
must
include
labor
costs.
We
years from the Postal Service
mate the cost of utiMgfe if you an apartment, plus utilities, the1 is dead set against it, it may
with a pension of $275 a month. have no savings to speak of, andi rent. Then jot down the estimatedjapartment would seem to be the be his heart rather than his head time.
if we continue to put the money!
that's doing the arguing. Better Smarting under two heavy
His annual net pay is 54,619. into the house, we will not be| annual cost of apartment-living, better bargain.
fines, the captain let loose his
We owe $1,794 on our house, plus able to save anything because we1 on the basis of your survey.
Of course, if your husband give that due consideration. No ire as he passed through the ship
$1,750 FHA lor remodeling, The live in a good neighborhood Now put down on paper the could or would do part of the re- apartment is going to be much of
channel close by the island, a
house is old and still neeeds a where appearances must be kept estimated cost of that new roof pairs on your home, that Would a home if unhappiness moves in
well-to-do residential area. He
great deal of work, including a U
bring down maintenance costs with the furniture.
your house needs, and all other |considerably. It's entirely possi- It may be, too, that after re- blew his stacks.
new roof. Our total payments are Prepairs you can reasonably fore-l ble, too, that a home in a good tirement your husband will de- Since the vessel was under way
$104.87 a . month. Utilities run Can you advise .us?
Mrs. D. C , St. Paul, Minn. see, with labor costs included. neighborhood could increase in velop unsuspected handyman tal- and headed for open sea, there
about $46 a month. Our car is
seven years old and paid for.
was no way to make a third arTalk to a contractor or other ex- value. But then real estate taxes ents. It has happened.
Dear Mrs. C :
may well increase, too. And viho
rest. But police are patiently
We have no dependents or close A little action is usually good pert on repairs, rather than just
relatives. I feel we should sell the'medicine when you're suffering guessing on upcoming expenses, can say how much rents may (If you will send a self-address- awaiting his return.
live Within Yonr Inc6me
Giving Up Your Home?
Down to
MEAT PRICES CUT TO THE BONE!
RED BANK REGISTER
,W«a, March 13, 1 9 6 3 - 9
tkm points out that in addition to
a series of some 50 specific recommendations for increasing efficiency or economical operation
in many areas, the committee
Prepared by N. J. Taxpayers also outlined a blueprint to guide
Association, 143 E. State St..
further study and review of State
Trenton 8 N. J.
government.
The
committee
declared:
"The unchanging recipe for ef- 'There is a strict and constant
responsibility
upon
State
governficiency and economy is for the
people to be alert to the prod- ment officials to mount a susucts as well as to the expendi- tained effort—on the widest scale
tures of their government, and and of the deepest penetration—
for them to insist upon high to search for and promote efstandards of prudence and com- ficiency and economy."
petence in the spending of their Such effort, the committee indicated, should help brii^ about
money."
a continuing search for modern,
This advice is quoted from the
efficient and businesslike operarecent
report
of
Governor
tion in government.
Hughes' Committee on Efficiency
and Economy in Government. In Through a program of evalucalling it to public attention, the atio.i of present services, it was
New Jersey Taxpayers Associa- pointed out, the State could:
—develop techniques to measure and compare yields as well
a.- costs of State government activities and services;
—provide
for
"alternatives,
substitutions and priorities" in
programs;
—review established programs
to prevent costly duplication and
conflict:
—provide
ior
"hardheaded
evaluation" of research, demonstration and experimental programs as they progress;
—achieve efficient organizational apparatus and patterns.
Among other findings summarized in the 30-page report, the
Governor's Committee:
—pointed to the possibilities of
measuring and increasing the
productivity of government much
in the way this is achieved in
various service industries;
—suggested modern means of
achieving maximum use of gov
ernment
supplies, equipment,
buildings and space;
—urged officials and staffs be
Earth Dairy Bargains
alerted to the application of new
concepts and technology in such
fields as automation, data processing and transmission, and in
management planning and con| trol systems. Said the report:
State Government officials and
itaffs must be equipped with the
:apability to understand these deelopments, to study their appli:ability in their operations and
introduce them for most ef'ective service and economy."
* KNOW YOUR
GOVERNMENT
MARGARINE
siii|iipii
Shop-Rite Swiss
49*
American Slices
Shop-Rite Super Sharp
Cheddar
Pure-Maid
A 37*
2 $,29*
Orange Juice
Dannon Vegetable Salad
5cOffl
Yogurt
Shop-Rite White - Colored Individual Wrapped
American Slices " ^ 2 9 *
Shop-Rite Finland
Swiss Slices
%
Fleischman's
Margarine ~
j
SHOP-RITE
CHEESE SPREAD
a Q X Top Quatty Young Steer Bnf
Chuck Steaks
*49
Short Cut Well Trimmed
Rib Steaks
RnutorSt,!*
Rib Roast
Ov«nReody
LOBSTER TAILS
'
69e
'.
Rib Roast
Cooked Breaded Heat & Serve
Flounder
Spare Ribs
Rib Roast
A RealTreat
CHOICE DELI SELECTIONS
9
Newport Roast **V
Freih & Lean
A REAL TREAT
4-6 ox
Ground Chuck
SHOP-RITE
*69 e
BACON
jHotopSweet Italian
Italian Sausage *> 69*
HALIBUT STEAKS
69
SWORDFISHSTEAKS
69:
Cooked Bmdded Heat & Serve
TASTY
39'
Ttnd*rCourrtry Style
2 - 69
HntCuts
FOR LENTEN MENUS!'
Bone In Well Trirrmwd
Pork Cutlet
DELICIOUS
n49c
Canned
»33*
Chunk Bologna &
'Tatty bid Cut
Tatty Center Cut Port Rooiti or
Pork Chops
Pork Chops
49
fc79c
Scallops
C
Hormel Ham
8 L '5 "
Ib
Liverwurst
Unox Imported
3,t s 2' 9 5
Canned Ham
All Beef-All Meat
Franks
SH0P RITE
-
£55*
Store Sliced
lb
Boiled Ham
P E P P E R S Extra Fancy Large
FLORIDA
SWEET RED
Ib. 1 7 C C A R R O T S
99=
Sugar Coated Bakery Prices
STEP INTO SHOP-RITE'S GARDEN ROOM!
STRAWBERRIES
55*
PINT
Tender'"
29
GOLD-MARBLE GOURMET
POUND CAKE
la stalk 1 5 C
C A B B A G E Fresh Green
2 lbs. O 7 C
Burry's
Ib. T C
PEARS
Sweet, Juicy Anjou
Where's it going to end? As
pointed out in recent statements
of the New J ersey Taxpayers Association:
"Taxpayers must determine
how much government they want
:o buy—and pay for. The problem is as simple—and as difficult
—as that."
2 i 59'
2 celo 2 5 C
T O M A T O E S Firm Ripe 2 ctns 2 9 C C E L E R Y Crisp Pascal
The New Jersey taxpayer is
lot likely to experience that "unanted" feeling this year.
As spending budgets are turned
n at the various levels of government, it appears that the 1963
taxpayer will be more sought afti
r than the top candidate on the
FBI's list of the "10 most wanted
men."
Each day's headlines tell of
igger spending programs in the
school districts and at the muicipal and county levels of govmment—toward which local taxlayers will be expected to contribute handsomely. Last year total costs of local government in
New Jersey went well Over a billion dollars. This year they again
are expected to reach new highs.
The budget hews is also of the
•ecord-breaking variety at the
state and federal levels of government.
The governor's budget—proposing to spend an all-time high of
1547 million—was transmitted to
he Legislature with the thought
hat this merely will keep the
Hate's "head above the water"
as it prepares "boldly to come
o grips with its future." Broad
based taxes and a $750 million
bond issue are among means sug;ested to meet the latter challenge.
And, despite all the Washington talk of tax reduction, the
news is no better at the federal
level of government. True, the
President's nea'r-$I00 billion budget message to Congress contemilates reduction of income tax
ates. However, the resultant $12
lillion "planned" deficit threatens to add further to the public
lebt and pile higher the mortgage on the taxpayers' fuure. And, speaking of mortgages,
federal tax adjustments also are
:ontemplated which would cut
credits now allowed Federal taxjayers for interest on their home
mortgages, local taxes and other
:ax-deductible costs. This was the
utlook in Washington as both
wage earner and empoyer upped
heir federal Social Security tax
>ayments effective the first of the
fear—the ninth Social Security
ate increase in the last 14 years.
Raisin Cookies 4 ^
s
l
Weston Animal Zoo, Vanilla Wafers,
SHOP-RITE MIDDLETOWN
SHOP-RITE NEW SHREWSBURY - - • - Route 35 and
New Monmouth Road
,
y
Located in Atlantic Supcrama Discount Store
PRAISE
IOCOFFI
3Z3V
ALL
Condensed
49-oz,
box
HANDY
ANDY
•16-oz.
bot.
SPRY
2c 0FF1
lb.
can *
LIQUID ALL
Ginger Snaps
Graham Crackers X- 33C
Sunshine
63*
ll
Hydrox
^
Kcebler Chocolate Fudge Sandwich
Cookies
JOY
IOCOFFI
gaint
; can
5 , £ *1
Nabisco
12-oz.
con
"^
CHEER
3c OFFI
28 C
box r ) Q c
large
SURE 'N I MAKE
EVERYTHING COME UP
SHAMROCKS FOR YOU
You don't need the luck of the
Irish, as long as you have me.
I'm O. Howie Hustles, the powerful Register Classified Ad that
brings you plenty of the "green"
you want. When it comes to getting extra money for the good
household items you're no longer
using, I go straight to cash buyers faster than any Leprechaun.
Make a list of the things you
want to sell and dial SH 1-0010
today. I'm the fast, easy, inexpensive way to better living.
, M*rca 13, 196?
Professor
Adam and Eve
Addresses
Papa's
Garden Club
BEP BANK REGISTER
Middletown Woman's Club
Sale of Books Benefits
Clubs Library Fund
MIDDLETOWN — A used book
•ale sponsored by the literature
department was held at a meeting of the Woman's Club ol Middletown last week in Leeds Hall.
Proceeds will benefit the club's
library fund. Books not sold will
be donated to the Middletown
Village School for sale at the
school's annual bazar in May.
Mrs. Alfred Townley of the
Form New
Auxiliary
RUMSON— The Greater Red
Bank Auxiliary to the Home for
the Chronic Sick. Long Branch,
was chartered Monday at a
meeting in Congregation Bnai
Israel.
Mrs. Moe C. Giller, public
relations director of the home,
explained the institution's program. The home is a non-sectarian, non-profit organization
dedicated to the care of chronically ill adults from all parts
of the state. Patients are accepted whether or not they are
able to pay.
Mrs. Giller discussed the need
of expanding the Institution and
reported there are more than
100 applications on hand. She
said in the state of New Jersey
there are more than 360,000
chronically ill persons from 18
years of age and up who are in
dire need of institutional care
and rehabilitation of the type
given in the Home of Chronic
Sick.
Mrs.
Arthur Smalback, 43
Spring Ter., Red Bank, was appointed Chairman. A membership tea will take place at the
end of March or the first week
in April. The charter will be
kept open until after this event.
Signing the charter Monday
were Mrs. Louis Drazin, Mrs.
Benjamin Ashin, Mrs. Gilbert
Rosenthal, Mrs. Nathan Josell,
Mrs. Milton Abramoff, Mrs. Bernard Ross, Mrs. Morton Winer,
Mrs. Moe Newman, Mrs. Al
Fink, Mrs. Smalbach, Mrs. Wil- To Sponsor Dance
liam Blrnberg and Mrs. Martin PORT MONMOUTH — Mrs.
Warschauer. M. J. Lynch and Mrs. Charles
Carroll are chairmen of a St.
SURFACE YARNS
Patrick's Day dance sponsored
"Surface yarns" and "face by the Ladies Auxiliary of Midyarns" are both terms describing dletown Elks Lodge to be held
the most important part of your Saturday at 9 p.m. in the lodge
carpet — the part you see and; mme, Main St.
walk on. To choose good quality, Mrs. Sydney F. Reiser is in'
select a carpet with the greatest charge of tickets, "Refreshments
density and closeness of con- will be ser«%d ana the Sky Liners
struction in the pile surface.
orchestra will play for dancing.
THERE'S NO CHARGE
FOR SERVICE AT STERLING .,
But It Makes a Million-Dollar
Difference in Your Satisfaction!
FURNITORC
149 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. SH 7-4400
W A.M. to t P.M. Hoi. a.™ rrl.
I A.M. to « F.M. SMnrdvi.
ARE
NEW SHREWSBURY- Professor ' Roy DeBoer of Rutgers
University was guest speaker at
a meeting Thursday of the New
Shrewsbury Garden Club in the
Swimming River School.
Avon Woman's Club was guest
speaker. She spoke on a recent
trip to the northwestern part of
the United States.
A motion to increase the club
membership from 50 to 75, with
a point system in effect to qualify
was presented to the group. The
issue will be voted on at the
April meeting.
The club will again sponsor a
Middletown High School student
to the Douglass College Citizenship Institute in June.
Mrs.
Nicholas
D'Anthony,
m e m b e r s h i p chairman, announced that Mrs. Frederick
Koenig has been accepted as a
new member. Mrs. D'Anthony
also introduced guests, Mrs.
Louis C. Brown, Mrs. Thomas
E. Conlin and Mrs. Earl Compton.
The art /department will meet
Monday at 8 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Edson Conger, Heron
Rd. Mrs. James Sheean will
demonstrate the beginning of a
portrait.
The welfare department will
continue to make cancer dressings at a meeting of the group
March 20 at 10 a.m. in the home
of Mrs. Merton Morse, Southview Ter.
The newly-formed music group,
under the direction of Mrs.
Donald
Babcock
and
Mrs.
Thomas Phillips, will participate
In the Fifth District Music Festival at the Point Pleasant Woman's Club April 2.
Members and guests of the
garden department will attend
the Philadelphia Flower Show
today. The department will meet
March 26 at 2 p.m. in the home
of Mrs. Edwin Stanley, Hartshorne PI.
Mrs. Harold Hannigan, Butler
La., will be hostess to the literature department March 28 at 8
p.m. in her home.
Hostesses for the afternoon
were Mrs. Albert Johnson, Mrs.
Anthony Fiala, Mrs. Kenneth
Barthold and Mrs. Paul Smith.
Department reports and entertainment by the music group
will be presented at a meeting
of the club April 4 at 1 p.m. in
Leeds Hall, Kings Hwy.
...
LENTEN MEALS
A PROBLEM?
Plaint
STAGE SETTING for the Monmouth Civic Chorus production of Gilbert and Sullivan's
"lolanthe" is inspected by stage director Allan Wallace, left; Mrs. Robert Earis, assistant, and John Pe+racca, designer of the set. Two performances of the operetta are
set for May I I and 12.
'Backstage Stars' Important
In Production of lolanthe'
LITTLE SILVER- Time and
talent are combined in a trio of
non-singing members*.of the Monmouth Civic Chorus working on
the forthcoming production of
Gilbert and Sullivan's "lolanthe."
Allan Wallace, Atlantic Highlands, is stage director for the
operetta, which will be presented May 11 at 8:30 p.m., and
May 12 at 3 p.m. in the RumsonFair Haven Regional
High
School. Assistant director is Mrs.
Robert Earle, Atlantic Highlands,
and John Petracca, Middletown,
is stage set designer.
Mr. Wallace, a familiar figure
to chorus members, has directed
"The Gondoliers," "Patience"
and "The M i k a d o . " He has
worked in radio and as a television director, and is vice president in charge of sales and production for a firm which specializes in producing television com1
mercials.
Mrs. Earle is a veteran of the
Civic Chrous. She lends her
Duo to Play at College
talents to stage direction and
choreography. She received her
early training at the Grand
Central School of Art in New
York and has been active In
Monmouth Players, directing
several of its productions.
Mr. Petracca, formerly of
Jersey City and a newcomer to
the chorus, is an illustrator for
The New Jersey Bell Telephone
Company. He designed the stage
set for "lolanthe" in. addition to
designing advertising posters and
other promotional materials for
the local production. He is a
graduate of Cooper Union and
the Art Students League.
Other members serving as
committee chairmen in addition
to singing in the operetta are
Ed Hinkelman, Navesink, conductor; Richard Westee, New
Shrewsbury; Fred Louden, Freehold, financial secretary; Mrs.
George Giffin, Fair Haven, publicity; Mrs. Gibb Oram, Little
Silver, program; Sam Harvey,
Fair Haven, costumes; William
Nielsen, Rumson, scenery, and
Mrs.
Polly
MacLean, , Faif
Haveh:laccompai4fst? '*'-M& '
Raritan Club
Nominates
New Slate
John Corigliano' and Heida Hermanns
WEST LONG BRANCH — The Chamber Music Society of the Moijimouth Arts Foundation will
feature the violin and1 piano duo of John Gorigliano and Heida Hermanns for their second program
of the season on Tuesday. The concert will again
be presented in the Pollack Auditorium of Monmouth College, with the curtain time at 8:30 p.m.
Tickets are available from Mrs. Jerry Dressner,
treasurer, 35 Fairway Ave., West Long Branch.
The Corigliano-Hermanns duo is being pre, sented for the first time in Monmouth County.
Their program Tuesday will include "Sonata in A
Major" by Mozart, "Sonata in D Major" by Prokofieff, "Poeme Mystique" by Bloch and "Sonata
in E Flat Major" by Richard Strauss.
Mr. Corigliano has been concertmaster of the
New York Philharmonic 'Orchestra since 1943.
Miss Hermanns has appeared as a soloist in major
European cities.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP A
slate of officers for the 1563-64
club year was presented jit
meeting of the WSman's -Club
d r fasV'week • in St. Mary's
Episcopal Church' Hall, Keyport.
Nominated as officers for the
new club year were Mrs. Earnest
Fred Foster, president; Mrs. A.
W.- Norris, first vice president;
Mrs. Maurice Lynch, second\vice
president; Mrs. Frank Turock,
recording secretary; Mrs. Frank
Lanzara, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Donald Christie,
treasurer.
Election of officers will tak
place at the April meeting. Serving on the nominating committee
were Mrs. Alwyn C. Dodge, Mrs.
George Carr, Mrs. Nicholas
Kroeper, Mrs. Robert J. Corbliss and Mrs. Eric Rosengren.
The committee will also servi
as tellers to count the election
ballots.
Final plans have been completed for the annual luncheon
and fashion show to be held
April 20 in Shadowbrook, Shrewsbury. Fashions will be by the
Belmar Fashion Corner.
(Do you have a pe.rsonal again and I can hardly see her
question or problem? Send it to nose she's so covered up. Is
Adam or Eve Lowell or both, this fair?
No Eskimo.
as you prefer. For a personal,
Dear No Eskimo:
unpublished reply, enclose a
stamped, self-addressed enDon't cry in your beer, wmvelope. Mail to Adam & Eve, mer's quite near.
c/o
of
The
Register.)
Eve.
Professor DeBoer, who teaches
at the Rutgers School of Agri
DEAR ADAM AND EVE:
culture, and the School of • Land- DEAR ADAM AND EVE:
scape and Design, spoke on Land- My daughter is engaged to be I'm 15 years old and engaged
scaping and illustrated his talk married next month and as the to be married when I'm .16. My
with color slides.
father of the bride-to-be I am fiance is in the Air Force. We
jolted at the expense of the whole love each other very much, but
Mrs. James Feehan read the
thing, Why should I have to pay he doesn't seem to understand
first revision of the constitution
the lion's share of he wedding that I am being true to him.
or the club. This will be voted
costs? J t seems to me only fair What can I do to make him bqon next month.
that the.groom (and his family) lieve me? I've tried everything
A lecture on Japanese ar- should pay most of it, since he is I can think of.
rangements will be given Apri getting a wife and he is the
Worried Girl.
23 by Mrs. Mary' Murphy, Scotch suitor. I love my daughter and
Dear Worried Girl:
•
Plains, a member of Ikebana Want her to be happy, and my
and State Judge Council, at 8:30 wife says I must bow to tradition, ' Give him much more time to
p.ni. in the Swimming River but gol hang it, this hurts! Do learn what trust and confidence
School. The lecture is open to you think it would be sensible for mean in any serious relationthe jHiblic, Mrs. Arthur B. Law- me to have a quiet little talk with ship; meanwhile postpone the:
rence, is chairman of arrange- the groom's pop and suggest we marriage and perhaps the en-;
gagement. He has been acting
split costs even-Stephen?
ments and tickets.
immaturely because he is imShare Alike. mature and, at 15, you have
Hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert
Dear Share Alike:
Blair, Mrs. Feehan and Mrs.
plenty of time to learn a lot
Certainly, providing you're al- more about life before making
Lester Rigby. Mrs. Rigby made
the table arrangement in a St. so prepared to share equally that great big decision.
the groom's expenses after
Patrick's Day theme.
Adam and Eve.
marriage.
The club will hold a plant sale
Adam.
DEAR ADAM AND EVE:
May 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the Monmouth County National
Now, really. Why an this utDEAR
EVE:
Bank, Newman Springs Rd., Red
terly confused gibberish about
My
wife
is
27
years
old
and
Bank.
ean women and their alvery pretty. During the bitter
superioc skills and natural
cold she wore so many clothes
inclination' towards housekeepRUMMAGE SALE
in and out of the house that I
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — A could hardly tell whether I was ing? As an ex-German houserummage sale sponsored by the living with a woman or a grizzly wife myself, I've had it. We are
American Legion Auxiliary, San bear. But then we decided to go supposed to be gentle, tidy, undy Hook Bay Unit, will take place to Miami Beach for a week and complaining, undemanding;, in
Friday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 while there she wore such short short, perfectly domesticated.
p.m. in a vacant store at 105 shorts — lavender — that all the This is just as erroneous as the
other predisposition we are often
First Ave. Chairman is Mrs. Cal- wolves along
the seashore
accused of — that of luring away
vin Steitz.
whistled. Now we're back north
and snatching up any male.
Sorority Presents
For Scholarship Fund
The truth is that at the lowest
income levels in Europe there
exists such a sheer fight for dayto-day survival that girl Immigrants from such families could
never make the grade as efficient
"ladies of the house" in even the
remotest Ozarks log cabin. You
just can't transplant a bean and
expect it to bloom as an orchid.
I say, U.S. housewives should
stop harboring guilt feelings
about not doing enough housework and not fussing enough
over husband and kids. None of
the cream, puffs In the European
middle and upper classes could
hold a candle to the U.S. housewife's maddening schedule...
Ex-European
WANAMASSA - The Teacher in the education of the handiTraining Scholarship Fund of the capped. Her talk was illustrated
North Jersey Shore Association with a film, "So the Deaf May
of the Hard of Hearing received Hear."
a boost of $100 from Beta Chi Mrs. Dallago, who is forming
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi.
a new chapter of Beta Sigma
-The sorority met Monday here Phi, introduced eight prospective
in the home of Mrs. Albert Dal- members of the Asbury Park
lago, 1118 Brower Blvd, where chapter. She stated that a charter
Mrs. Robert McLaughlin, Mid- is being forwarded by the Interdletown, vice president, substitut- national office in Kansas City.
ing for the president, Mrs. Milton1 Mrs. George Harrison, LinO. Brown, New Monmouth, made croft, announced the sororitythe; thuti annual fund presenta- sponsored spelling bee for school
BrCAI BRTTH OFFICER
tion to Mrs. Donald Lynch, a! children will be held April 3 at
teacher associated with the Long1 B. p.m. in Thompson School, Lin- HAZLET-Mrs. Victor Miller,
48 Stanford Dr., will be installed
Branch association.
croft. A plaque will be presented as one of three vice presidents
Mrs. Lynch, who was guest to, the winning school and the of the Northern New Jersey
receive Council of Bnai Brith Women
speaker, discussed types of hear- three finalists will
ing deficiences and stressed the medals.
tomorrow in the Essex House,
importance of early discovery— Mrs. Edward Meehan,' chair- Newark. The council is comespecially in children. She stated man of ways and means, re- prised of 35 chapters with a
teacheri for the deaf and hard ported the sale of candy being combined membership of neatly
of hearing are vitally needed conducted by members will close 6,000.
and that the contribution by the April 8.
sorority will be used to t r a i n
Mrs. Emmet Cherne, 71 Libby
teachers at schools in Trenton
PI., New Monmouth, will be
or Newark, enabling them to ashostess at the next meeting
sume their proper roles locally
April 25 at 8:15 p m .
for . . .
• Draperies • Slipcovers
• Bedspreads • Curtains
• Shades
• Blinds
Complete Installation Service
SHOP-AT-HOME-SERVICE
747-4422
468 Broad St., Shrewsbury
Dally9to5:J8
Fri. >tU S
j THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE
will serve you fully cooked
FREEZER
SPECIAL
CONTRIBUTION of $100 it made by Mrs. Robert M e
Laughlin, right, Middlttown vice president of Beta Chi
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, to teacher Mrs. Donald Lynch
for th« North Jersey Shore Association of the Hard of
Hearing and Deaf teacher training scholarship fund. This
i i the third year the sorority has aided the fund.
"HOT"
Fresh Filet from Boston
HINDQUARTER
Strong Yet Safe-Gives Hours
of CwtfinuousRelief Irom Minor
CALL 741-6460
OF BEEF
65
Buy it by the pound or individual dinners.
Dinners include: Salad, French Fries, Sauce.
WIMS
FISH . . . . . . . . 1.00
Reduces swelling
^ and inflammation
so it's easier to move
afflicted limbs again
SCALLOPS . . . 1.20
SHRIMP
1.50
COMBO
1.75
SPECIAL-FRIDAY SHRIMP SALAD-SPECIAL
Time was. the pump took cover completely, but the
new spring view shows you right through. New, too,
THE FINNAN HADDIE COVE
102 SHREWSBURY AVE.
the matte calf stripping of black patent uppers.
Expensive shoeniansliip modestly priced.
RED BANK
(One Block from Railroad Slatlon—Next to Post Office)
MONMOUTH CENTER,-EATONTOWN
MAIL ORDERS, add 35{ poitagc. (Added pmtqX charga on C.O.D.'t)
.*
No cure us yet has been found for arthritis.
But medical research has established tfaat the
strong yet tale medication in Anacin* gives
houri of relief from arthritis' minor pains—
even such chronic pain arising; from deep in
joints. It has also bran found an ingredient
in Anacin has a special anti-inflammatory
action that helps reduce swelling and inflammation—a basic cause o( arthritis suffering.
In minutes-pain is relieved so it's easier to
move around and this helps keep joints from
'locking' or 'stiffening.'
Anacin Tablets are like a doctor's prescription. That ta, a combination ol ingredients.
Anacin contains (he pain reliever doctors recommend the moat, plus an extra ingredient
not found in leading aspirins or buffered
aspirins. Take ai directed.
c
III
which Includes:
STEAKS
Sirloin and Porterhouse
Round, Cube and Sandwich
ROASTS
Eye Round, Bottom Round,
Top Round, Top Sirloin,
Chop Round
CUT, WRAPPED
DELIVERED
FREE
*S
MEAT MARKET
32 W. Front St., Ktyport
CO 4-9807
f
FREE PARKING
AT REAR OF STORE J
Wei, March 13, 196S-11
RED BANK REGISTER
'Good Citizens' Named
Around Monmouth
DAR Unit Honors Seniors
Budget Problem!
RUMSON - BUW teuton In Towashlp MUh School bul wai Tie T**er Meyers.
high schools In this area h
benched recently because of a The SayrevOle contender, Miss
beeai
aamed
tor flood
ClUtea back injury suffered :n a basket- KvriatkOttki. U prHidtnt Of the
b
a a e d for
fld C
By MflLLI HRUSKA
It's parties, parties, parties, everywhere. Dinner
parties, cocktail parties, luncheon parties* breakfas1
parties, supper parties. Each one irresistible for one
reason or another, so the problem Of the moment is
budgeting time for routine chores and obligations to
insure leisure for parties.
Walter and Harriet Reade of Middletown enter'
tained for cocktails at their lovely home on Naveslnk
River Rd. The party was a
Mortons, Betty Hlnton,
benefit for the Monmouth Mrs.
C. Douglas Hoyt
Award) by the Monmouth Chapter, Daughters of the Amtrican
Revolution..
The eight girls, who are eligible tor the DAR State
flood
Citizen Sward, will be entertained
at tha DAR spria| eoalerence
tomorrow la Trenton. They will
be pretented to Qov. Richard J.
Kughei and tha DAR atau
reteot, Mrs. John K. Haley.
They also will be futsta oa a
tour ot the Capitol and the Did
Barracks.
Dr. and
and the
College L i b r a r y Fund. E.
_. Joseph
r
Sctitrtn, the Ray
Among the 50 or more KaUenbergsrs, the Norris Wooi
ball game, Sat lives at 1 » Bethay RO., Huiet.
Miss Dusinberre, who stands
first In her graduating d i s s at
Rumson-Filr Haven, hai been
accepted at Waiiailey college.
She it editor of the yearbook,
treasurer of Student Council ind
a member of the dramatic club,
Student Council, feature editor of
the yearbook and a member of
the National Honor Society and
the Color Guard.
Mils Kurtz, the candidate from
South Amboy, It alto president
ot the Student Council in her
school and captain of the Vanity
Cheerleaders.
-List Shrewsbury Aides
In Red Cross Drive
'DramaDay1
In Eatontowh
EATONTOWN - The Drama
Festival ot tha New Jersey State
Federation of Women's Clubs lor
the Fifth District will be held
Tuesday in the Monmouth Shopping Center Civic Auditorium,
The program will begin at 1:43
i.m.
.
Four plays will be presented
at tht festival which is held for
the benefit of the Douglass College Scholarship Fund.
Mrj. Robert S. Lockwood, Fifth
District c h a i r m a n ,
said
tickets are available from all
the women'i clubs In the district,
or may be purchased at tht door.
In the morning, the Woman's
Club of Red Bank will preitnt
Florence Unlimited" and the
Woman's Club ot Lincroft will
present "Bury tha Dead."
In the afternoon, the Evening
Department of the Woman's Club
ot Red Bank will offer "Devil
on Stilts" and the Red Oak Woman's Club of Wall Township will
give a performance of "Overtures."
l i t e local Good Cutsets are
ruffs tod the Stanley btMgrent,
Audrey Karieae, Keyport High
Fair Haven; Dr. and Mrs. John
School; Carole Domlaick, MitaMrs. Edwin R. Reed, Mrs. Fran
L. SniUler, the Royal Gibsons,
M T I M D T M A S U I H of Rmn.d I W t h o o d of Mar, wan Regional High School; Mary SHREWSBURY - Mrs. Rlcn- CM Strelch, Mrs. William Carlie,
the John 0 , Tetters, the Alston
Lee
Hemhauter, Middletown
Beekmans and Dr. and Mrs. Aa- mouth County, Mn. William S, Hertman, Deal, lift, ttirnt Township High School; Jane Isa ard S. Lees, chairman ot tht Mrs. Thomas LoPrtstt, Mrs.
ron Hoyt, Rumson; the Joseph T, *m ih» frovp't book tUlnanefel reports which was to be! Mailow, Red Bank High American Red Ccost Fund Cam- Thomas Farrtli, Mr«. Carl Kantpalgn here, has announced (he mire, Mrs. John E. Attridge, Mrs.
Gausses and the Reid Harrisons,
her keeping for mora than IS yean, to th» new treasurer, School; Rose Ann lataatt, Rari- names of the following volunteers Solomon ROdack and Mrs, StanShrewsbury! the Henry Runyons
taa Township High School; Lynn who wil assist In the borough ley I. Brow*.
and the Malcolm Austins, Locust; Mn. William S. Hoon of Colti Neck.
Wheeler Duataoette, Rnmtott- ctmptlgn: Mrs. Keith F.
the George Piersoto and the J. W.
Also, Mrs. Victor J. Witek, Mrs.
Fair Haven Regteasl High Mrs. Michael A. Slovak,
Van Vtecks, Jr., UtUe Stiver; the
School! Marianne Kwlstkowskl, Frederick C Bruno, Mn. Roy Edward Patterson, Mrs. William
Allan Ahlstroms, Oceanport, and
War Memorial High School; S a y N. Koenie, Mrs. John R. Figaro, Onderdonck, Mrs. H. E. Coonce,
State Police Capt. and Mrs.
revttie, sad Cynthia Kurts, HO. Mrs.
Arthur Eckstein, Mrs. Miss Marilyn Daggett, Miss Miu
Howard Larnbertson, B e a c
Hoffman High School, S o u t h James T. DolaiWr,, Mts. w . R. reen Daggett, Mrs. Arthur L.
Havtn.
FADING VS. SOILING
Anboy.
Baldinger, Mrs. Patrick J. Glenn, Mrs. Richard Rlttenberg,
Richard Ames of Rumson tad
D'Alola, Mrs. Chatter W. Minton, Mrs. David R- Caplan, Mrs. How- Don't mistake toiled carpet for
The
Keyport
W
|
h
School
eandl
his orchestra Who are commandMrs. Albert J, James, Mrs. Rob-ard Reed, Mrs. Stephen J. B»r- faded carpet. Today'i carpets do
ing a following locally will ap- LITTLE SILVER — Mrs. Wil-because there are areas of the date, Miss Kariene, resides at ert A. Boyatm, Mrs. Leo Ketter.
fl'ot lade easily, but after a time
pear again at Mayer's Inn, Rum-liam O. Herman, Deal, retired county which have not as yet 307 Main St., Keyport. Sh» Is S Mrs. PWlllp L. Morris, Mrs. Wil-tosh, Mrs. Thomas C. Schneider, atmospheric soil can dull colors,
Mrs. Orrtde V«a Vliet, Mrs. Wil giving a "faded" effect. Thorough
member of tha Honor Society,
soo, late Sunday afternoon. K as treasurer of the Planned been solicited.
Ftotare Teachers of America, the liam 3. Conaell and Mrs. John liam S. Davts, Jr., Mrs. Thomas cleaning usually restores the true
will be a "wearin' of the green"
NiM and Grace VuyosevU* en- party, with corned beef and cab-Parenthood of Monmouth County Planned Parenthood w i t ) b« Kcjrattes and the Concert and J. Baiter, Jr.
Wlnslow and Richard S. Lees.
color at once.
tertained at cocktails at 5 p.m. bage and all the trimmings.
Abo, Mrs. E. w . LaMnon
after serving more than 25 years one of the exhibitors at the sixth Marching Band.
Sunday followed by dinner at
annual conference of the Wel- Miss Oomiaick is a caatritader nlere, Mrs. H. Bruce Montgotnin that office.
tight and a musicals later. The
fare Council of Monmouth County at Matawaa Regional, a mem-ery. Mrs. Cearge McFarltne,
The organitatlon honored Mrs.
scene was their big and beautiMAKE A NOTI TO SU THI
ber of the yearbook staff, Mrs. Victor A. OosentiM, Mrs.
Herrman with
luncheoB, pr*- to be held April 16 at Spring library Chib a i d Student Coua- Joseph J. Laurino, Mrs. Jick
ful-house overlooking the river-in
sented her a >Id charm aad Lake Golf and Country Club.
Fair Haven. Guests included
cfl. She residea at US Fairfield Connon, Mrs. Clotilda HoM, Mrs.
IN DOWNTOWN RED BANK - OUR ONLY STORE
Kenyon Hopkins oi Backbone LONG BRANCH—The Cosmo- read into its minutes a tetter of The group will meet again Way, Rtsnort
John J. Ktlly, Mrs. Edward F.
Hill Farm, Clarksburg, interna- politan Associates will give a appreciation at Friday'* meetNat Associated with any other Decorator
Webb, Mrs. Joseph A. Canale,
MiddlerowB
Township's
G
o
o
d
April
U
in
die
clinic
o
t
SeweU
tionalrJHatown composer and ar- party for patients in Cottage 0 ing held in the home of Mrs.
SptcUUtiat In
• Distinctive Gifts
Mrs.
Edward
GoMsttm,
Mrs.
amen,
Miss
RemhaBser,
is
ranger and musical director; at Marlboro State Hospital Satur- Henry S. Germond, 111 Point Rd. Ave. Mrs. Duane will review
• Ui*a«»Batti
James Wilcoxen, Jr., Mrs. Paul
presideat
of
the
qadeat
Council
Mrs. William S. Hoon of Colts various methods ot birth control
Steve Andrews, Jean Reed «nd day.
and also of the American Fi«M C. Dobrosky, Mrs. Atphonso A.
• Closet •Bedroom
Neck was elected new treasurer.
tydia Hunting, "Fair Haven; Paul
' Entertainment will be pre- Two new board members wel- approved by the Planned Par- Service Ctub, and ec-eaptaia of Tomaino, Frank Macitwia and
MC.!
• Custom Table Pads
and Mary Smith, Atlantic Highsented by Mrs. James F a g a n, comed by Mrs. John C. Rfpley, eattood Medical Advisory Com- the Varsity Cheerleaders. Aa Mrs. Leonard Messier.
gHUUVHild
lands; the Samuel Stella Smiths,
Little Silver; Mrs. Alfred Bales Colts Neck, president, wer« Mrs. mittee of which Dr. D o u | l u Bast Keaasbttrg resident, the Other* are Mrs. Albert S.
Monmouth Beach; the Robert
M Bread S t , Red Bask
tracci, Fords; Mrs. Frank Nine Walter E. Ingram, Jr., tittle Payne Is the local chsirrnaa.
lives at 24 Vineyard Ave.
White, Jr., M n . W. .W. KMnig,
Goodmans, Navesink, and Steve
Oceanport, and Mrs. Neal Green, Silver, and Mrs. Harry Kienzle,
Red Bank High School's candi Mrs. George M Kuha, Mrs. Rich
Phone 741-2846
and Virgie Nester, Ideal Beach.
Long Branch.
date. Miss Masfcw, It editor-in- ard C Devine. Mrs. Edward F.
Shrewsbury.
Members of a nominating com
RELIGIOUS TALK
chief ot tht school newspaper, Kolar, Mrs, A. F. Schweert, Mrs
Ed Brenaan oi Octaaport and mittee appointed at a recenl Mrs. Frank Duane of Asbury RED BANK - Mr. and Mrs. recording secretary of the Stu- Willian Schindler, M n . Francis
Monmouth Park Jockey Club ar- meeting here in the Knights ol Park, executive director, re- Harvey E. Parry of 119 Manor dent Council and president ot the E. Nevua, Mrs. Robert Otten,
rived home from an extended Columbus Hall are Mrs. Charle ported a total of 149 patients D r . will entertain the Men's Club National Honor Society. She also
vacation in Florida last week. He Isgate, OakJrarst; Mrs. Nine, and attended the 20 monthly'clinics of the Methodist Church with a sings with the Chortlettes, tnu
•aid he came hoo» for "a rest."
Frank Torchia, Long held throughout the courtly. Mrs. lecture and slides on the topic, all-girl vocal group at the school. [[
But he is not doing much rest- Branch.
Duane also reported on a receat "Places ot Worship at Home aaf She lives at 116 Samara1 Dr., I]
fog. He dined at the Voisin in ihe group will hold its annual talk she gave to the senior class Abroad" at a dinner meeting Shrewsbury.
U
New York Saturday with Sonny luncheon May 4 in Joseph' of student nurses of the MonMitt Infante is captain nl then
starting in the church at T p
Werttin, Bberon; H. D. (Pall Restaurant, Mrs. Torchia i mouth Medical School of NursVarsUy Cheerleaders of RaiitaaU
tomorrow,
Man Cigarettes) Hahn ot New chairman.
ing. A film "Human ReproducYork, and the famous and intion," also was shown. P e t e r
Moody, MiddletowB, assistant di
imitable Alfred Hitchcock of
Music
Program
rector, noted that there is in
movie and TV circles. Also
creased interest in the pill
present was the young and beau- For Opera Guild
Enovid
which has been approved
tiful star of Hitchcock's new pic- DEAL—The Monmouth Opera
by
the Planned Parenthood Fedture, "The Birds", which, by the Guild will meet March 21 at 1:30
way, is a weirdie to end all p.m. in the home of Mrs. Walter eration of America and is available through the local Planned
weirdies.
Cohen, 70i Deal Esplanade.
Parenthood Center, Asbury Park.
The first act of "Hansel an
"Romanoff and Juliet," the Gretel" will be presented follow- The response to the campaign
Peter Ustinov hat play, opens to- ing the meeting with Mary Tro drive for 1163 currntly under
OUR
A N N U A L
morrow night at the Wagonwheel dell of Shark River, soprano, and
Playhouse, Middletown. It will Marion Koempel of Neptune, mez- way iJ "gratifying," according
Sprightly new collection of ladies' r«in-*Mn«
play this weekend and next week- zo soprano, as soloists. They to Mrs. Harry Pujals, Rumson,
coats ready right now in J . Kridel's Corner
end. This is your chance to see will be accompanied by Mrs. chairman. She stated the drive
a truly professional production Catherine Choras, Long Branch. will continue for several weeks
with talented players without
having to travel to New York.
The cast includes Bob Clarke,
Hazlet; Jack de Genito, Leonardo; Allen Leatherman, Red
Bank; Ken Woodcock, Long
Branch; Paul Savonen, Anne
Mallory, Jim Gwynn, Dr. Barry
Orabelle and Bob Faust, Middletown;
Lee Bedle, Matawan;
Yvonne George, Colts Neck; Emi
Hemlefo, Rumson and Mike Goldman, Shrewsbury. Helen Fredertckson of Little Silver is director
and Jack Dempsey of Middletown
is producer.
luttts prtaent were Freeholder
Marcus Daly, Unttth; Robert
Beakatn, director of college reiHtoni at Monmouth; the Dale
B. Ota*, Reuben Taylor and'the
Daniel U Mortes. little Silver;
Mayor and Mrs. Peter deK.
Dutinbem, Jr., and Milton
Vrwknd, Pair Haven; the Lloyd
Christiansens, the Marvin Brod•rs, Mr. and MM. Arthur Erro*
and Hugh Alessandrwiis, Rianeon; "PeteV (Charles B.) and
Gladys Cubbage and Woodrow
Bowne, Middletown; Virginia
Melniker, the Jos*!* Shotels and
Or. and Mrs. A. D. Ajelto, Deal,
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lees,
Shrewftttry.
Planned Parenthood
Honors Retiring Aide
Cosmopolitans
To Give Party
BEAUTIFUL NEW SHERMAH'S
UyUUf
1113 THIRD AVE., SPRING LAKE, N. J.
A Sale You Cannot
Afford to Miss!
GIVE-AWAY SALE
Starts THURS., MARCH 14 - 10:00 A M
3 Days Only
Mar. 14,15,16
. . . Open 10 to 5
"Universal Spring" will be
waiting for you at the Deal Golf
«nd Country Club March 28 at
12:30 p.m. The luncheon and
fashion show is being sponsored
by the Family and Children's
Service of MonmouBi County.
Mrs. Wilton Ryan of Fair
Haven Is chairman of tMs always
lovely, always elegant party. Her
commute* Includes Mrs. Gordon
Montgomery, New Shrewsbury;
Mrs. John G. Stewart, Mrs. F.
Don Chapin and Mrs. Alfred
Beck, Jr., Rumson, and Mrs.
Mark Allison and Mrs. Ernest
Thompson, Fair Haven.
Fashions from ail nations wiU
be exhibited by Bamfoerger'sMonmouth.
The Robert M. Rookes of
Shrewsbury entertained at cocktails at home preceding the
Shrewsbury Ysoht Club's midwinter dinner dance at Crystal
Brook Inn, Eatontown.
Among (he nearly 60 guests
were Commodore and Mrs. Andrew Ward, Ray and Alice Fertig, the Bill Tumultys, the Walter
at our SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY!
Amazing Values!
Custom Reupholstery Sale!
Chairs from$42
Sofas from *84
Price includes fabrics and labor regardless of siie, style or condition
DEPENDABLE
Check Our
TVS APPLIANCE
SERVICE
10-Point Plan
TV RENTALS
Week—Month—Season
14 Y u r i of Honorable
Service In the
Slrart Area
SCIALFA TV
& Appliance Co.
1. Furnifure stripped to bare frame
2. Super taglen construction
.•
3. Frames tightened, metal-braced,
recfoweled
4. Spring cushions
CA 9-0200
Again FREDERICK'S brings you a hbubuS sale t>[ COATS, SUITS, DRESSES,
SPORTSWEAR, MILLINERY, ind ACCESSORIES at exciting bargain prices!
This merchandise was telling at regular prices in our MONTCLAIR store just
last week!
We have cut the original prices of this stock to the "bone" to make this tremendous disposal sale possible. , You'll find it hard to resist buying at these low,
low bargain prices!
WINTER • CRUISE * SPRING
Coats • Suits - Dresses • Sportswear
Blouses • Millinery • Accessories
A Special Group of Long and Short
EVENING DRESSES $10, $15, $20
Values to $89.95
Cash Only—All Sales Final—No C.O.D/s
Shop Early for Best Selections
You Won't Be Disappointed
5. Down *dded as nesded
6. Frames polished
7. Springs re-t*t and re-tistl,
USE YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
OR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
replaced whera needed
NIW
8. Beautiful dscorator fabric*
9. New covers, all hand-tailored
$20
10. No extra charge for barrel, fan,
.
$38
SPRING
- $48
SUITS
VALUES 59.95 to 8125
pillow or channel backs
COMPANY
707 BROADWAY
WEST LONG BRANCH
Gl 9, KE 1, Ml) 1, PR 4, S, ii,CA
DIAL PR S.4000
CH 4, Dl 1 & 9, FO 3 & 4.CA 3.
TW 2 A 9 . . . DIAL TW 2-4000
SH 1 & 7 , RU f , $ 6 2, H O I
DIAL LI 2-4000
WE «, OL 7, SW 1, 793, or^CO 4, t o *
(Call Operator) WX 3737
Amazing Values!
STEINBACH'S UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
Jicrf Bank ani Asburf Park
Aiiuir MK
ssa s a M
SPRING LAKE STORE ONLY!
1113. 3rd AVENUE
12—W«L, Mudh 13, 1963
EED BANK REGISTER
DENNIS THE MENACE
By HankKetdwm
Boro Budget
Of $294,222
Is Adopted
tlon to the $127,510,03 for rounici-lccwnty tutu, down $! ,070.33.
pal purposes, ..this includes1 $45,552 The tax rate breaks down as
for local .schools, 4own $1,317; follows: 44 cent* for local schools,
NI.260.72 .for the regional school, down one'cpat; 40 cents for the
down *5,4S1.44; and $4$se38 ffor regional school, down five cents;
SEA BRIGHT — Borough Coua
cil Monday night adopted without
abjection a $294,222.03 municipal
purposes, (18,767.89 more than
budget for 1963. ITie budget will
require a 12-cent hike In the tax
rate.
4* cents-for county tenet, equal budget provided $500 for the pay- ment fufld includes $U,"800 - w " cumulated over -several y«*n •
to J962, and $1.23 for local pur- ment of interest on notes" for "tfce
sea wall reconstruction, if the toward the $16,400 down payment
poses, up 18 cents.
Jose{*i X. Seaman, Perth Am- notes are issued prior to the salt the project will requir* this yeir>
;
boy borough auditor, ' said the of bonds. The capital improve- he said.
REPORT FROM MOTOR TREND EXPERTS ON THE '63 RAMBLERS:
one upon every other car
The budget will require .a tax
evy of {127,510.03 for municipal
last year. The lion's share of the
increased $16,344.89, is in the reserve for uncbllected taxes which
totals $65,314.53 this year. The
eserve appropriation ,- which
equals about 50 per cent of the
total municipal appropriation •
is based on a 76 per cent tax
collection last year.
The total general appropriation
for municipal p u r p o s e s is
.228,907.50—$977 less than last
year. Surplus appropriated is
$22,000 - $23,000 lesi than last
year.
The total amount to be raised
In taxes for all purposes is
$264,265.13 - an i n c r e a s e of
ilO,889.12 over last year. In addi-
6EE,MM8»frVfteetgORA&ft'/<
€tf£ A S A €000 UTTLE S0U>IB&
A Study in Defeat
mbler A tiencan 440 Convertible. Power top, sta
Twin-Stick Floor Shift with Instant Overtake
Settle Hospital
Suit for
FREEHOLD — The. Superior
Court suit concluded last week
against Fitkin Hospital and two
doctors by the husband of a
Roosevelt woman who died In the
By RICHARD K. O'MAIXEY wanted to make it stand still hospital during surgery was setPARIS (AP)—The terrorist Se» They could not realize that when tled tor $500, it was disclosed
Monday.
cret Army Organization of France the first band of rebels raced oui
Is a product of humiliation, frus- of the Aures Mountains in 1954 The consideration accepted by
Algeria already was lost.
Samuel Weinberger, of JO Farm
tration and defeat.
Its seeds were sown in the rice De Gaulle, with his eye sharply La., Roosevelt, in the death of
paddies of Indochina, where theupon the march of events, realized his wife, Minnie, on Feb. 8, 1960,
little brown men of the Commu- the hard fact of Algerian inde- was disclosed as Superior Court
nist Viet Minh triumphed. It was pendence and said so. "The men Judge Gene R. Mariano certified
nurtured in the humiliating disas- whd created the secret army the figure in connection with
ter of the Suez venture. It flow- heard him with astonishment and another legal facet of the case.
Previously, the amount j f setered bloodily in the red soil of rage.
Algeria.
So, in April 1961. the secrel lement had been withheld.
These items of history are re- army became an organization The suit was against the hospisponsible, too, for attracting to with a name and an aim.
tal and Drs. Robert A. MacIts ranks names once venerable It was In that month that Gen Kenzie, surgeon, and Emerson
in the proud military history of Raoul Salan, France's most deco- S. Haines, anesthetist, both of
France. These men believe that rated soldier, led the disastrous Interlaken. The hospital contribthey are the patriots and Presi- putsch of the generals in Algiers utes $250 and each of the docdent Charles de Gaulle the traitor. which crumpled'in four days. Two tors, $125.
For them, Algeria was the last generals became prisoners. Air
straw. They had seen their armies force Gen. Maurice Challe quick- There's no Trick to Having Exdefeated and thwarted elsewhere ly gave himself up. On May 6, tra Cash. You Get it Fast When
and they were determined to keep Gen. Andre Zeller surrendered. You Use The Register Classified.
Algeria French by any means. Salan and Gen. Edfond Jouhaud —Advertisement.
History had passed them by, but fled Algiers in a truck loaded with
in their fanatic determination they paratroopers.
Eammer'63
Carofthe Year
France's Terrorist Organization
From then until independence
came to Algeria trie secret army
and its killers swaggered bloodily
through that land. They established networks in France and the
roar of plastic bombs shattered
the calm of Paris and of other
cities. They were exploded in
FAIR HAVEN — Conscious of warning, in retribution and in
Its heritage,
Borough Council savage blackmail to obtain funds
Monday night agreed to buy a One by one the secret army
new police car to be painted blue leaders are being picked off. Gen.
and bear the borough's new of- Paul Gardy, the last secret army
ficial seal.
high officer, is still a fugitive.
The replacement vehicle will Tough, wiry Col. Yves Godard,
be bought for $1,768 from Mount- former intelligence chief of AlEnglish Sales Co,, Red Bank, in- giers, has not been heard of foi
months. Some say he Is dead. Col.
cluding a trade-in allowance.'
Councilman John C. Damico Antoine Argoud was netted in a
said the blue car would carry the bizarre operation less than two
gold seal that was derived from weeks ago.
the symbol of the 50th anniver- Today the two men whose
sary Jubilee celebratipn held last names appear most as secret
year. Subsequently C o u n c i l army chieftains are Col. Pierre
made blue and gold the bor- Chateau-Jobert, who deserted the
ough's official colors.
army in January last year, and
Mr. Damico credited Council- Capt. Rene Sergent, It is said that
man Hadley S. King, Jr., with Sergent has taken over as terthe sugggtion the car follow the rorist director for France.
i borougMTcolor scheme.
The mystery man among those
Other bids for the car were
$1,927 offered by Kroll Motors, who head the resistance group is
Long Branch, and $1,931.54 from Jacques Soustelle, brilliant former
Circle Chevrolet Inc., Red Bank. Gaullist minister. His name has
In addition, council agreed to almost dropped from the news
buy a road maintenance oil dis but he may well be helping to ditributor for $2,595 from North rect activities from some-nearby
Jersey Equipment Co., NewSrk. country.
Other bids were submitted by
dimming Co., Westfield, $2,660;
L. B. Seeley & Co., Oakhurst,
$3,816, and George C. Gilbert,
Inc., Kingston, $4,960.
A $330 contract with Fogging TRENTON (AP) — A bill to
Unlimited, Red Bank, for one allow only one court attachment
year's rodent control services at a time against a person's
was approved. An expenditure wage was defeated in the New
not to exceed $400 was approved Jersey Assembly Monday.
for the testing of the audio sup- Twenty-one members of the lowplement to fire alarm system.
er house voted against the measCouncil will seek bids return- ure^ 12 in favor. It needed 31
able March 25 for the construc- votes to pass.
tion of sidewalks and curbing, Opponents contended that setand seeding and grading around ting a limit of one garnishment
the new Borough Hall and Li-would invite fraud on the part
brary, due to be occupied April of some debtors.
1.
The bill was sponsored by MonA letter from the Sea Bright mouth County's three-member AsChamber of Commerce seeking sembly delegation.
council's endorsement of a pro- Assemblyman Albert N. Beadposal
that the Rumson-Sea leston, R-Monmouth, said it was
Brighl bridge openings be regu- designed to protect honorable
lated during the heavy traffic of debtors from "being bilked" of
summer was referred to the po- too much of their wages at one
lice committee.
time.
To Paint
Police Car
Boro Colors
Donble-Salaty Brakes—self-adjusting,
too-are, in effect, says Motor Trend,
"two separate braking systems, one
for front and one for rear wheels,"'
29.18 Miles Per Gallon—best mileage of any car in any class (for the
4th year in a row)-was scored by a Rambler American 440 with
overdrive in the NASCAR Sanctioned Pure Oil Economy Test, first of
three events in the 1963 Pure Oil Performance Trials.
TWIN-BORO RAMBLER, INC.
131 E. Newman Springs Road, Red Bank, N. J.
One up on every other car" is an exact quote from
Motor Trend Magazine's experts after they, road-tested
the '63 Rambler ^American 440" Convertible (pictured
above) equipped with Twin-Stick Floor Shift, Rambler's
exclusive sports-car option.
Why don't you look at a Rambler? See how many
other ways it's one up on the rest—with Deep-Dip rustproofing, Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe, sparkling performance with proved economy, optional !Reclining Bucket Seats, a complete line of wagons, hardtops, convertible, sedans, including the lowest-priced U.S. car. See your Rambler dealer.
FREE Car X-Ray Books can save you hundreds of dollars in buying a new car. Supply j
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SH 1-0010 DAY
SH N i l 10 NIGHT
7c PER CO?Y
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1963
SECTION TWO
Coastal Protection
No Decision Reached New Jersey
On Ocean's Students News Briefs
Subject for Discussion Tuesday
ATLANTIC CITY — Represen- Maj. Gen, Robert G. MacDonBy The Associated Press
atives of the U. S. Army Corps ell, deputy chief of engineers
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A date The township is a sending district NEWARK - Seven boys, the
president of the beach eroEngineers will address the
oldest 15, have been arrested for
has not yet been set for a hear- to the high school.
Mew Jersey Association of Free- ion board, will speak to the
ing before the state commissioner The Asbury Park board origi- assaulting students at the South
lolders Tuesday to explain the lathering, and Col, Milton M.
of educart6n on the petition of the nally had asked that the township 17th Street School. The police
jffects o<f new legislation on tfiletich and Col. Truman H. SetAsb ;ry Park Board of Educa- remove its freshman class begin- moved in after a parents' group,
xiastal protection projects at the iffe will explain projects north
tion to have Ocean Township ning this September; that the the Parent Education Committee
ind south of Barnegat Inlet, reersey shore
remove its freshman students Shore Regional High School, West charged that a "reign of terror'
The conference was requested spectively.
frorrt Asbury Park High School Long Branch, be named the re- existed at the school. School ofjy Sen. Clifford P. Case, R-N.J., Governor Riohard J. Hughes,
this September, William Van ceiving district for the 1963 fresh- icials denied the charge.
»nd will be attended by about en. Harrison A. Williams, Jr.,
Middlesworth, president of the ma;i class for two years and that
00 freeholders, mayors and mu- D-N.J., and H. Mat Adams, state
township school board, said last Ocean Township educate its ninth TRENTON — Gov. Richard J.
icipal officials from Monmouth, ommissioner of conservation
graders in its own facilities be- Hughes has joined the state legnight.
Ocean, Cape May, Middlesex, nd economic development, will
slature in appealing to WashingA scheduled hearing date was ginning in September, 1964.
Cumberland, Salem and Atlantic attend the session.
canceled when the Asbury Park The amendment provides for ton to reconsider plans to, merge
Counties.
Sen. Case said the effects of
,., Board amended its original peti- the possibility that Shore Re- the Camden regional office of the
he new beach protection law,
tion, Mr. Van Middlesworth said. gional will not accept the pro- Internal Revenue Service with
which he sponsored in Congress,
posal, Mr. Van Middlesworth the IRS office in Newark. Hughes
will be explained. The 1962 Case
said, and asks that the township told newsman he had personally
provides for increased federbe required to educate its fresh- appealed to the White House. "II
al participation in four areas of
men in its own school building just seems like the worst possible
beach erosion work:
beginning this September, if no time in history to close the ofThe federal share of the cost
other arrangement is possible. fice," Hughes said, adding thai
>f protecting publicly-owned or
The local board wants to keep the proposal runs counter to a
used beach front Is increased
its students in Asbury Park High tempts to bolster the South JerOCEAN TOWNSHIP The rom one third to one half; reSchool until the opening of the sey economy.
Board of Education expects to sponsibility for up to 70 per cent
junior-senior
high
LONG BRANCH - A public $2,969,000
advertise for bids for construc- f public areas meeting the crihearing — at which the public school here, scheduled for Sep- TRENTON-The State Fish anc
tion of its $2,969,000 junior-senior eria of public interest as well as
Game Council has extended the
can speak — will be held at City tember 1965.
B O W I N G THE B i d B A S S — D a v i d Natelson of th» fourth grade in Marlcham Piacs high school next month, Ernest buffer zones to protect natural
Hall tomorrow night on the 1963 The Asbury Park Board has muskrat trapping season from
said that double sessions will be March 15 to March 31 to com- School, Little Silver, and Barbara Curchin, fourth grade pupil in that borough's Point Mearns, board vice president shore dune lines, is assumed;
municipal budget.
studies are to be made at federal
necessary
in city elementary pensate for freezing condition! Road School, males friends with Thomas 'Coleman, the bass player of the Buffalo Phil- said last night,
But one pf the innovations,
Work on the clearing of the expense rather than on a 50-50
schools in September unless the which has cut down the catch.
promised by City Council to help
harmonic
Orchestra.
They
were
introduced
to
him
after
yesterday's
Young
People's
chool tract already has begun, basis, treating entire beaches as
Ocean Township students are re- The council said that muskral
residents understand the spendmoved.
Their removal also harvests to date were only 10 to Concert, sponsored by the Monmoufh Arts Foundation. A b o u t 1,400 pupils in schools Mr. Mearns reported. The archi geographical entities without reing schedule more easily, aptects, Frederic Fessler and Rich- gard to municipal lines, and the
would enable Asbury Park High 25 per cent of normal and trap from this area attended the concert. •
• . . ' '
parently won't be available to the
ard Boyken, will submit final corps Is given authority to unSchool to resume single sessions pers were faced with a serious
people until the hearing, if then.
drawings to the state Department dertake desirable small protecin 1964, according to the board. financial loss.
Council directed, and the city
of Education fof approval next ion and beach erosion project!
office staff has prepared, a break
week, he said.
without specific authorization
ATLANTIC C I T Y - R e v . Nea
down of the ingredients of all
Hie school is being built on a from Congress,
C. Wilson of Washington, D. C.
Hems lumped under general catetract of land adjoining the Ocean
was unanimously elected to a ful
gories. One resident asked at last
Township Elementary School on
four-year term as president
night's meeting when the breakDow Ave.
,.
the Columbia Union Conferenci
down would be available to the HOLMDEL —Fire of undeterHenry Patterson, board attorof Seventh-Day Adventists. Thi
public.
mined origin damaged the inte- conference includes New Jersey, RED BANK — Area school bass viol player, said after the up a marked differences ii ney, is preparing the papers
Acting City Manager John 0 rior of a vacant two-story frame
necessary to start condemnation
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Maryland, children — 22 busloads of them— concert.
musical preference between thi
Jones said it would be given out house on South Beers St. early
proceedings against the owners
Delaware, Virginia, West Vi heard the Buffalo Philharmonic "In fact they, were frightenlng- boys and the girls.
on request as soon as authorized today.
of four tracts of land behind the
ginia and the District of Colum Orchestra yesterday at the Carl- ly quiet," he added. "We are
TJie favorite of the girls wa:
by the Council. The manager re- State police at the Keyport barbia.
ton Theater in a concert spon- used to audiences that make so Tschaikovsky's "Marche Slav, Dow Avenue School which the
minded Council that it was avail- racks reported that the fire apsored by the Music Advance- much noise you can't hear the with Wagner's "Flying Dutchman board seeks to acquire for the FREEHOLD - A suit by an
able. But Council adjourned with parently started in the lower porhigh school, Mr. Meams said.
WESTFIELD — Judge Leor ment Commitee of the Monmouth \ when you are tuning up."
Overture" a close second an He said condemnation proceed Eatontown couple to recover
out giving him authority to dis- tion of the home.
Gerofsky has found Police Chiei Arts Foundation.
An opinion poll taken as the scattered. vote for "The Magii
$2,000 from a builder for alleged
tribute copies.
ngs will not delay the school
Police said no one was injured. Christian F . Fritz ot Mountain
breach of contract was dismissed
"They were a
marvelous 1,400 children filed from the Flute" by Mozart.
Asked afterwards by reporters The house had been vacant about
construction schedule,
side guilty of aiding in the un- audience," Tom Coleman the theater in orderly lines turned
yesterday by Monmouth County
for copies, Mr. Jones said:
The boys, to a man, said thei
two years. The owner could not lawful disposition of a traffic
The board has been interview Judge Edward J. Ascher.
"You'll have to get an okay be identified up to press time t h i s
favorite was Rossini's "Over- ing applicants for the post of high
i t i c k e t i n W estfield a n d f i n e d h i m
Judge Ascher ruled the case
from the Council." And as he
ture to William Tell."
school principal, William Van out of court on motion by Robert
,
|$75.
Gerofsky is a Somerset
ipoke the Council members were morning.
Both sexes agreed they hat Middlesworth, board president,
There
was
no
estimate
of
d
a
m
^
^
V. Carton ot Asbury Park, atICount
ud
assi
d here
busily vacating City Hall oblivious
enjoyed the concert.
said. More interviews are slated torney for the builder, V&S Buildage. Police said the interior of| w
i(Je a t t i c k e t 4 i x i n g
hea
to it all.
Boys, to a Man
the house was badly damaged.
he added.
ings. Fritz had admitted he hai
ers, Inc., of Cranford.
The boys said, "It was great."
Firemen from the Holmdel, called the court clerk here ant
Mr. and Mrs. George t . Maier
The girls said, "It was jusl
Hazlet and North Centerville Fire told him a friend had receivec
Board of Ed Meetings of T Lake Dr., Eatontown, had
lovely."
The enthusiasm ol
Companies answered the alarm. a ticket. Fritz said, howeve
bath answers was unmistakeable, To Be Tape Recorded contracted with the builder for
that he did not ask that the RED BANK — The Board bfpointed out that no decision
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Board construction of a $30,000 home at
There wasn't a bored face in th
ticket be changed. Tlie hearin Education last night failed to should be made until an examiof Education meetings here wil Holly Farm La. and Navesink
whole big group.
disclosed that the violation
make up its mind about a request nation of survey drawings made
be recorded on tape, William Van Ave., Rumson, April 3,1969. They
question had been changed from from the Red Bank Civil Defense by CD authorities are reviewed. Mrs. Walter Johnson of Locus,
placed a $3,000 deposit With the
chairman of the MAF committee Middlesworth, president, said last
According
to
another
member,
an
illegal
turn
to
a
parking
vioand
Disaster
Control
Council
that
builder.
FREEHOLD Mrs. Louise
that sponsored the concert night. And last night's session
Henry
Stevensen,
the
key
problation.
the
River
Street
School
and
high
According to the Maiers, they
MONMOUTH BEACH - Resi- Chamberlin, Blossom Cove Rd.,
praised the attitude of the youni was.
school be designated disaster lem in the request is that the CD
dents of this community appar- Middletown, has filed a neglili
audience.
The tapes are to help the board were entitled to reimbursement
group
would
want
to
store
food,
if they were unable to sell their
ently are satisfied with the 1963 gence suit in Superior Court PRINCETON — Sixteen visi shelters.
She said that only one regret secretary, Marshall Conklin, con
budget, which calls for an in- against
Board member William Magee water and other materials in the table fact marred the occasion: firm his minutes of meetings own home and complete the puri
the
h driver
di
off a car in- ing Russian Orthodox churchmei
school.
The
buildings
lack
sufchase by June 15, 1959.
crease of five cents per $100 in volved in an accident fatal to were spared a confrontation will
ficient space, and under the There were a good many alb- Mr. Van Middlesworth explained, When the deal fell through, the
assessed valuation. No b o d y her husband, George, May 31, 80 pickets yesterday when offisences due to illness, as man and will be kept one month. Then
terms
of
the
agreement,
the
cials
at
Princeton
Theological
voiced an objection at last night's 1962.
they will be destroyed, he said. builder put the house up for sale
board would be responsible for as 14 in one class.
public hearing.
The suit, prepared by attorney Seminary took them out of Speer
The Buffalo orchestra, con
If any township resident would and disposed of it for $28,000. It
any
vandalism
on
the
supplies,
Library
by
the
back
way.
The
Mayor Sidney B. Johnson and Edmund J. Canzona of Red Bank,
ducted by assistant conductoi prefer that his remarks to the returned $1,000 to the Maiers,
he
said.
visitors
are
part
of
a
larger
group
Commissioners Harold Peterson names Robert Burns. 20, of BayUlrich Meyer, gave a secom board go unrecorded, "just let and contended It was entitled to
and Raymond M. Tierney unan- side Dr., Highlands, and John F. invited to this country from th
That the board, however, would concert last night, this time fo us know," the president said keep the $2,000 as the difference
Soviet
Union
by
the
National
imously voted to accept the budg- Rogers, also of Highlands.
have to supply food and water for adults.
"and we'll shut the recorder off.' between the actual sale price and
the agreement with the Maiers.
et that Mayor Johnson referred Mr. Chamberlin, 66, was a pas- Council of Churches. The Rus-|
the students in any event, was
sians
have
been
touring
the
It was upheld.
to as "conservative."
MONMOUTH BEACH - "Open the point of member Charles
senger in a car driven by his
"The net increase of five cents wife on Rt. 36 at Navesink Ave., country in groups. The pickets season" on dogs gets under way Raynor.
T h o m a s L Yaccarino of AsIn the total tax rate is caused Middletown, when it collided included 45 from Shelton Col- today as local police have been Under consideration Is a plan
bury
Park
represented
the
lege
in
Ringwood,
led
by
the
by an increase of eight cents in with Mr. Rogers' car, being operMaiers,
instructed by Mayor Sydney that the schools be designated
college's
acting
president,
Rev.
the local d i s t r i c t school tax ated by Mr. Burns.
B. Johnson to begin a crack- shelters only during periods when
rate," explained Mayor Johnson. The state Motor Vehicle Divi- Arthur E. Steele, and 35 from down on unleashed or unlicensed occupied by students, for inGas Station Mishap
The mayor also pointed out sion announced last week that it Faith Theological Seminary, El- dogs.
stance, the summer holidays.
Results in Award
that the local purpose tax rate, had suspended Mr. Burns' license kins Park, Pa.
Upon
receiving
complaints A second CD practical alert OCEAN TOWNSHIP - On the The board action followed
the only portion of the budget for a year, effective March 5, on
from irate citizens that dogs have plan drill will be held at 2 p,m recommendation of superinten furor raised here early lasl FREEHOLD—A consent Judgy
controlled by the Board of Com- grounds that he had been care- TRENTON — Robert Roe of been pestering children on the April 25. The first drill, said to dent of schools, Edward German,
month when the First B
Baptist ment for $5,000 was entered by
missioners, decreased from $1.53 less and had contributed to the Wayne Township, head of an en- way to school, Mayor Johnson be successful by school and CD the Board of Education last night Churoh, Asbury Park, distribute) Monmouth County Judge Edward
to $1.52 since last year.
cause of the accident.
gineering firm, is being consid- decided it was time to enforce critics, was held Nov. 29, 1962 adopted a policy requiring .prior advertisements for a Bible class J. Asher yesterday for John
ered for appointment as New local ordinances covering the sit- In other business last night, the board or school administration for children to students leaving Lomard, 114 Shrewsbury Ave.,
Jersey's conservation commis- uation.
The Red Bank, in an auto accident
board permitted Robert Dudley approval for all material, infor- the Wanamassa School.
sioner. A source close to Gov. One ordinance prohibits dogs guidance counselor, to withdraw mation, letters, orsimilar matter Wanamassa Parent-Teacher As suit against Frank Arnone, proRichard J. Hughes said Roe is to be unleashed, and another his previously submitted resigna- earmarked for distribution to stu- sociation protested the distribu prietor of a service station at
a leading prospect to succeed makes ,it mandatory for all dogs tion that was to have been ef- dents during the school day,
Broad St. and White Rd., Shrewstion.
Conservation Commissioner H. to be licensed. "I have instructed fective in June. Mr. Dudley said And such material can .be dis- The townsWp licensing agents bury.
Mat Adams in Hughes' cabinet. the police to enforce these or- in his recent letter to the board tributed only by school personnel, and the parents of students will Mr. Lombard, represented by
be informed of the board's policy Albert T. Berich of Red Bank,
dinances strictly from now on," that the reasons that prompted Che board ruled.
EAST ORANGE — Natasha the said Mayor Johnson, "and sum- his resignation, submitted in De- Children boarding or leaving at the beginning of each school contended he was standing near
;as pumps when a light pickup
Tiger led an uneventful window- monses will be issued to owners cember, 1962, were no longer evi school buses are under the juris- year.
diction of school officials, the The board emphasized that it truck driven by Mr. Arnone
shopping safari along Central not complying with the code." dent.
board noted, and the same regu- responsibility ends when Che chil- backed into him, causing injurAve. Monday. Her owner, James
lations apply.
dren leave school property, and es to his back and multiple conCusack, who usually keeps, the
The school principals are au- urged parents to take the necyear-old tiger cub securely caged
tihorized to call the township po- essary precautions to prevent! Robert V. Carton of Asbury
in his pet shop at 425 Central
lice to enforce the ruling, if nec- their children from accepting un- Park was attorney for Mr. ArAve., cleared the trip with police
authorized material.
'none.
essary, board members said.
who sent along two squad cars
To Request
Bids For
New School
Budget Guide
Ready—-But
Not Available
22 Busloads of Children
Hear Buffalo Philharmonic
House Burns
In Holmdel
Builder Wins
In Lawsuit
On Contract
CD Use of Schools
Gets Study of Board
No Objection
To Borough's Files Lawsuit
1963 Budget In Fatal Crash
Crackdown
Ordered On
Loose Dogs
Letters 'Distribution
At Schools Curbed
At Wrong Board
as an escort. They proved unnecessary, mild-mannered Natasha first got cold feet when
leaving the pet shop and almost
had to be dragged into the truck
that carted her to a jeweler,
where Cusack planned to buy her
birthday (March 23) present.
Once there, she sat on the sidewalk and gaped placidly at the
crowd.
In preparation for the
jaunt, Natasha had her claws
clipped and even downed tranquilizers. But even without tranquilizers she is tame,
Cusack
said, showing his fist between
her jaws. Cusack imported Natasha from India, where he said
she was raised in a private home
almost from birth. She eats 10
pounds of meat daily and is not
for sale.
TREE PROGRAM — John H. Paraskevas, a member of
the Middletown Shade Tree Commission, examines one
of the many trees the commission is making available to
residents under its tree planting program. Residents
may purchase as many trees as they desire at a cost of
$10 per tree. The commission will supervise the planting
of the tree, with the homec-whSr being responsible for
taking care of it. The commission is offering Hackberry,
Norway and Sugarne Maple's, Pin Oaks and Plane tree
Maples. Deadline for filing application for the trees is
April I.
.
Firm's 'Use Permit' Is Delayed
MARLBORO — An industrial Mr. Naidoff said other comfirm that appeared before the munities, especially in Ocean
Planning Board last night re- County, are making efforts to
questing a use permit to locate have the firm locate there, but
in the industrial park was told il he said he would like to locate in
would have to apply to the Board Monmouth County because he
of Adjustment.
makes his home here.
Representatives of Bruce ProdTo Attempt Meeting
ucts, Inc., Fair Haven, and of
Mr.
Naidoff said he spoke to
Feist and Feist, Newark, requested permission to set up a township officials more than 10
plant to manufacture canvas days ago, and was informed that
products in a 11,000 square foot he would have to appear before
building on a 3.7.-acre tract off the Planning Board. He said time
the Dutch Lane Rd. in the indus- was of the essence because he
has his equipment on vans in
trial park.
New York City ready to be
Board chairman Frank Rappa shipped. He said the plant could
Informed them that it was in the be in operation in a matter of
provence of the Zoning Board of days.
Adjustment to grant such permission, and that 10 days' notice M. Phillips Van Mater, a memwould be necessary before a ber of the Board of Adjustment,
said an effort would be made tomeeting could be held.
PERFORMANCE CITED
day to attempt to schedule a
Says He Can't Walt
MIDDLETOWN — William J. Samuel Naidoff, Middletown, meeting of the board before it?
Gonska of 174 South Lake Dr. has president of the firm, said he regularly scheduled meeting of
returned from Coronado, Calif., didn't feel his firm could wait April 2.
where he was honored at the an- that long because it had federal Following the meeting, Gerald
nual Rational Leaders Conference contracts to make raincoats, duf- A. Bauman, Jr., and Thurston
of the Equitable Life Assurance fel bags, cartridge belts, and the Whitson, memberSiLof- the. townSociety for outstanding manage- like, and would have to be in ship Industrial Commission, atrial p2rformance last year. James operation very soon.
tempted to set (up a meeting .of
F. Oates, Jr., Equitable presi- He said his firm would employ the Board'ofAdjustmentfe quickdent, headed a group of society 50 persons at once, and more than ly qs.possibje.
'
. .
AN EARLY FLAG DAY — Coral-Raritan Civic Association yesterday presented Ameriofficials and top salesmen taking 100 before the end of the year. Also present at last night's
part in. the business conference Mr. Naidoff said he would prob- meeting were Mayor Joseph A. can and troop flag* to Brownie Troop 121, Hazlet. Association is sponsor of troop.
and presenting discussions, ad- ably "have to move out of the Lanzaro, Committeemen George During ceremony, left to right, Mrs. Richard Daegan, assistant leader; Diana Gain;
Jressesand panels on recent de- township to somewhere where we E. Creevy and Walter S. Dunn, Mrs. Robert Cryan, association vice president; Suian Mueller, and Mrs. Dominick
velopments In the insurance in- can get co-operation from munici and Board of Adjustment secreD'Agostino, troop leader.
dustry.
pal officials."
tary William Meyer.
March 13, 1963
;
HED BANK MGISTER
TV Key
Previews
WAlCtV,
WO*-TV
WPOfcTV
12! 10
2-FiIro—Th» Emperor WalU -*•
1M8—fling Cnwby-75 Min.
Ufc-Sertat
5-News
5—Sandy'i Hour—Children
Tonight's top television shows 4—Your First Impression
7-Hlghway Patrol-Polict
as previewed and selected by TV 7-Erale Ford-Variety
<ey's staff of experts who attend B—Fireside Theater—Drama
9-Film—Tht Night of the Hunt- 4-News
•Film—Operation Manhunt —
ehearsals, watch screenings and II—Merry Mailman
er — 1955 — Robert Mitchum
1954 - 90 Min.
analyze scripts in New York and 13—Russian for Becianers
SO Min.
7-News
Hollywood.
tl—Popeye—Cartoon*
UtS
J—Almanac Newsreel
2-News—H. Returner
WEDNESDAY EVENINO
1:«S
BEVERLY HILLWLUES. A
I:M
4—Headline'
gentle, broad spoof on tnobblsm, J—Starch For Tomorrow
7-Newi
7_Fttm-So You Won't Talk
a an authority dlsoovera that •-Truth Or Coniequence*
11—Three Stooge*
1940 - Joe E. Brown
he Ciampettt are a tint family, 8—Cartoons
3—News and Weather
IJ-Whaf*
New-Chllurea
and way ahead of their tnooly 7-Father Knowi B « t .
1:35
1:11
leighbors next door. Kldi, par- •-Memory U n a - J o e Franklia
2-Film-HoUday Week - 1957
7-Weathw
Icularly kids, will b» v u t l y 11-Rocky And Hit Friend*
f:»
1 Hr., 45 Min.
amused by the Uble manners- in 1J—Eastern Wlidom And Modern
7-Sport»-aow»r4 Coiell
4—13th Hour
the dining room scene where the
Life
1:45
1:21
Clampetts carry on just ai their
12:41
5-News
7—Ctaiul* Comment
ancestors did. 9 p.m. CBS
'2-Guidins LJfht-SerW
2:05
f:M
11—Merry Mailman—Children
4—Sermonette
•-Local N m - G . PreMman
BOB HOPE Bob'i first words
J-Mlckey Mouw Club
3:20
i guest Frank Sinatra ire, 4-Newi
7-Newi
-Film-Janie - 1944 - 1%
im
'Good Evening, Jethro." (If you
OLD FLAMI — Joanna .Moore giv« Fred MacMurrajr
11—Brave Stallion—Adventure
Hrs.
can't beat 'em, laugh with 'em, S—Women't Page
new problem! in Welt Diwey's comedy, "Son of Rubber."
13—Profile: New J m e y
teems to be Hope's motto for H u n It To Tht Girl*
THURSDAY MORNING
1:41
Starring with MacMurray «r» N*ncy Olson, Keensn
he Hillbillies and their rating.). 8—Cartoont
1:41
•-Weather
Ong Frank Sinatra banters with 1—Aniwering Service—Fuel
Wytm
end Tommy Kirk. Robert Stevsnson directed the
I—Preview*
l:«
[ope and sings "Call Me Irre- 11—Rimar Of Tht Jungle
5:80
Bill
Welsh
icreenplay, Buena Vl«ta releases. Starts
2—New*—R.
Trout
sponsible;" Edie Adams chats 13—Fun at One—Children
2-Give Ui This Day-Rellglon
4-New«—Huntley, Brinkley
Friday
at
Eatontown
Drive In, also at Carlton Theatre.
d Introduces Hollywood Deb
US
7—Focui On The New*
tars; handsome Robert Coulet t-News
2-Newi
?:N
Itll
lings for the grownups and youth4—Sarmonette
•-Death Valley Dayi
ful Brenda Lee whlnei for the 3-Ai Tie World Tumi
1:00
S—Bourbon'Street
Bttt
FRETTf ALVA CELAURO appears as Sally O'M.llty, youngsters; while sklti on TV's J-Film-Whlsperlm Smith
2—College Of The Air—Amer7-Reberr-Weitern
Speaks - 1 9 3 5 - 8 5 min.
c«mpu» due [ockey, !n a whacky story about "Albert," psychiatric dramas and youthful
icas Economy
9—Mwrytoon Circa*
4—Continental Classroom —
a musically gifted robot, on "Dobi* Gillis" tonight on radio disc jockeys fill out the >-Star Aw) Story—Drama
l l - N e w s - K . Kennedy
11-Global Zobel
hour. (Color) •» p.m. NBC
Phyiics
13—Ruislaa For Beginner*
the CBS Televition Network (8:3O-°:0O p.m., ESTI.
lJ-Spotlijht on Art
6:30
7(11
BELL TELEPHONE HOUR.
H«
2—Sunrise Semester
"I've given this some thought,"
By BOB THOMAS
2—Weather
'or sheer musical excitement, 4-Newi
4—Continental Classroom —
he continued, "and I think Fox
11-Local News
AP Movie-Television Writer
1:50
y/o arias by Leontyne Price from
American Gov't.
ought to hire me as dean of under7: IS
HOLLYWOOD (AP)-One of the graduates for its new school. I
/erdl's opera "II Trovatore" and 1J—Issue* and the Challenge
7:H
2—News—W. Cronkite
1
hazards
of
my
job
is
an
occasional
2:11
Erica Mortal's solo performance
1—News and Weather
could work out a series of courses
7:25
isit from Clyde Mack, the cynical that would teach young men
4—Today—Hugh Downs
in Bruch's "Concerto No. 1 for 2—Password—A. Ludden
U-Weather
flack.
7—Early
Bird
Cartoons
'iolin" finale recall the greats. 4-Merv Griffin-Variety J[everything they need to know to
7:M
His cynicism is the source of [be movie executives.
7:«
"or the lift and grace of waltzes; 7—Day in Court—Drama
2-CBS Reports
9—Mansions Of Man
Mack's
chronic
unemployment
as
5—Call
To
Prayer
iy
Strauss
(Johann),
Carol
Law"For instance:
4-Virglnian-Wettern
•hot breads," she continued. "It's
i
By CHARLES WITBECK
press agent. Hence he has time "Press Relations 3D. Are col7:15
rence with an assist from Matt II—Divorce Court—Drama
7—Wagon Train
HOLLYWOOD - "I've never my undoing."
2:l«
:o
make
the
newspaper
rounds]
S-Newi
ilaltox,
sings
and
dances
her,
9—Film—The Bad and the Beauumnists people? Making a turkey
been BO comfortable before" — So is gravy, pastry, etc. She way through a segment of charm. 13—Science Corner—Education
and deliver his acid comments on ;eem like a hit through publicity,
Uful-1»52—Kirk Douglas 7:S0
\
2: IS
the line troth Lerner and Loewe's likes all the things she shouldn't. For the pops contingent there are
the Hollywood scene.
2
Hrs.
5—Columbia
Lectures
low to announce your severance
•ong "I'm Glad I'm Not Young "I think you can gain weight on songs and songs from the tire- 7-News
"I see 20th Century-Fox has an- rom the studio and make it seem
7-New*
11—Honeytnooners—Comedy
Any More," seems to fit Shirley water," says Shirley as visions of less team of Steve Lawrence and
nounced
a
program
to
train
young
»:00
ke a promotion.
lJ-Earth And Mankind
Booth of the NBC Thursday night food passed in her mind. Talking Eydie Gorme. Our only quarrel 2-Hqjise Party-Art LinkleNer
executives for a career in thei "Story Conference 145. How to
2—Captain Kangaroo
8;0O
was making it worse so we
7—Seven Keys
"Hazel" series.
movie business," he said.
5-Sandy Becker—Children
w
h
y
ask
a
pop
singer
to
follow
make
suggestions to improve the
9-Filra-Four Wives — 1939 - 5—Danger Man—Adventure
'When you're older," says changed the subject.
"Mmm-huh," I commented.
7—Tommy Seven—Cartoons
1 in artist like Leontyne Price?
cript. How to avoid blame when 11—Bold
Journey—Travel
Next
to
food
the
therapeutic
Priscilla
Lane
—
90
Min.
Miss Booth, "it's nice to make
"Makes sense," he added. "All our suggestions turn out bad.
;Color) 10 p.m. NBC
8: JO
13—Where Does It Come From? 13—Casals Master Class
people comfortable. And that actress loves the ocean. Unlike1
he other industries do it. Fox has "Budget Economics 84B. Rela7 - Q . T. Hush
8:M
other
series
which
begin
filming
2:51
sterns to be my job these days
fired all its old executives, the t e s on the payroll and how to
8:45
"HOLLYWOOD: The Great
2-Dobie Gillis-Comedy
on the stage and in this tele-; in the summer for the tall sea' tars." Great is the word for 13—Music Interlude
ones whose initials don't start manage it. Areas of blame when
7-King And Odie
5—Call Mr. D-Mystery
son,
the
Hazel
crew
takes
a
short
2:35
vision series — making people
with Z. So why not train some, iroduction goes over budget:
most of the screen stars on to1:50
7—Going My Way—Drama
comfortable. Why, I had a maii|Vacation in the spring and shoots night's special, and great is the 4-News
new ones?"
cript trouble. Acts of God. Acts
11-Silentj Please
3-News
next
year's
product
until
July.
5-News
tell me I was the most theraI started typing my expense ac- >f Brando, etc."
word for the show. Packed into a
13—Court Of Reason—Debate
9:00
Then
Miss
Booth
goes
to
her
peutic actress he'd seen.
count.
lostalglc hour are scenes from
"Look, Clyde, I've got to get
•:N
2—Life of Riley—Comedy
"At first I didn't know how to summer home on Cape Cod. She films like "The Westerner," "It 2-To Tell The Truth
his expense account—"
2-Beverly Hillbillies
4-Trouble
With
Father
comes
back
to
Hollywood
In
Sep4-Loretta
Young—Drama
take that. Now I'm rather proudi
Happened One night," "Casablan"I haven't finished," he con4—Bob Hope
7—Funny Manns
of it. I guess you can say I'm tember, comfortable, fit and a," "On the Waterfront," "In- 5—Doorway to Destiny
inued. "I foresee this trend
5-Film-The Sea Wolf - 1941- 1—Operation Alphabet
strong.
7-Queen
For
A
Day
nursing the world."
lerit the Wind" and "Misfits;"
weeping the other studios. Then
John Garfield — 2 Hrs.
5:15
11-How To Marry A Millionaire
RED BANK
Salt Water Dunker
Certainly Liz Taylor doesn't
nd rare film clips of Rita Hay- 13-News
e could have inter-studio athletU - M Squad-Police
9—News
and
Weather
CARLTON—
teel this way, but as Miss Booth "I'm a salt water dunker," she rorth leading a conga line of sail»3i0
Wilt. Disnej'i Bon ot Flublwr 2:00; es. Can't you see it? MGM vs.
1:15
9:25
puts it, Lii doesn't strike her as says. "I wouldn't give you five irs, George Bernard Shaw stroll»-.»; T:QO; 9-.W
'ox in a gin rummy match in the
I—Dick Van Dyke—Comedy
5—News—Sandy Becker
very comfortable person or a cents for fresh water. And I like ng along with Marion Davies, 13—Music Interlude
LONG BRANCH
recourt of Grauman's Chinese,
7—Our Man Higgins
3:29
9—Almanac
Weather
well-adjusted one either.
BARONETsand that has some body to it." ful Brynher greeting the King
croquet grudge match between
9—Surftide 8—Mystery
2—News
Boeucclo
Seventy
3:D0:
9:00:
Carry
Just Disappears
Here is a woman with sound nd Queen of Siam, and Ingridj
dCA and Desilu on Sam Gold11—Wanted: Dead Or Alive
On Sercetnt 1:30: 7:30
I
:
SO
Tie
Lion
1-.SB;
9:15
2—Our Miss Brooks—Comedy
IS—Art and Artists
.
i>yn's lawn.
Miss Booth may look like an judgment and a good eye. No Bergman returning to the U. S. 27-Mlllionalre—Drama
ASBURY PARK
4—Dr. Joyce Brothers
ifter a ten-year exile. Fleeting +-Young Dr. Malone—Serial
10:00
even tempered person, but she wonder she's well-adjusted.
LYRIC—
$—Topper—Comedy
2—Armstrong Circle Theatre
admits she isn't. "1 can be "You 1 get strength from thei ilghlights of stars in scenes from 5-Mr. District Attorney
The Lion 7:15; 1:18
7—Gale Storm—Comedy
4—Bell Telephone Hour
touchy," she says, "and when I •ocean," she added. "Just looking heir famous films include Kath- 7-Who Do Yon Trust?
ST.
JAMES1—Ed Alien—Exercise
7—Hollywood
feel it coming on I disappear at It is reassuring. And the sound irine Hepburn, Spencer Tracy, 11-Best Of Groucho-Quit
Bptclt! TNecaftt: Ctssluj Cluy vi.
3—Parlons Francaii II
Douff Jone* Fight 7:30. Movies
of It," she shook her head, "the Errol Flynn, Hedy Lamarr, 13—Television for Teachers
11—You Asked For It
and take a nap.
NEPTUNE CITY
13—World «t Thirteen
1:45
" 'I feel kinda jumpy this morn-1 sound of it makes you strong. Charles Bqyer and Marlene Die4:N
NEPTUNE CITY4-News
11:10
ing,' I say, 'If you don't mind The only sound of water I don't trich. Special tribute is paid to 2-Secret Storm-Serial
ST. JAMES
Follow Ui« Bojt TrB; 9:30
13—Science Corner—Education
9—Danger Is My Business
I'll go to my dressing room tor like is one from a dripping tau- Humphrey Bogart, Clark Gable, 4—Match Game
A Walter Reade Theatre
cet."
loan Crawford, Bette Davis and 5—Felix and the Wizard
11—Steve Allen
10:M
• while."'
Asbury Park
13—Jan Casual
"That saves exploding," she be- On the Cape, Miss Booth is con- ames Cagney, whose film ca- 7—American Bandstand
2—Talendar—Reasoner
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Exclusive
U:W
lieves. "One thing I can't do and sidered an outlander, not a na- reers have a combined time span 9—Buccaneers
4—Say When—Art James
ATLANT1CLarge Screen Telecast
2—News—D. Edwards
Rapilllcui 7:00: 9:15: W«rrior» Five
I don't want to do—and that is tive. Twenty more years maybe, of over 125 years. Two special 11—Bora The Clown
S-Film-Navy Wife - 1935 - 8:25
Elimination
4—News-J. K. M. McCaffery
to bawl people out on the set." but not yet. However, the na- eatures of this uniformly excel-i 13—Television for Teachers
Claire Trevor — 85 Min.
Heavyweight Fight
HAZLET
5-News
Miss Booth goes on the theory tives know she wants privacy and lent hour are a superbly edited
7—Susie
4:23
LOEWS DRIVE-IN7-News
9^-Film—Four Wives — 1939 •— C&rtoon 7:00: Operation Snatcfc 7:07;
that nobody is unpleasant pur- leave her alone. The only people recap of Cagneys "tough guy • - N e w s
10:43; Dayi ol Wine 4 ROK« 9:00
9—Film—See 7:30 p.m.
CASSIUS CLAY
posely. The thing to do is keep who both Miss Booth are tourists portrayals," and a tragic newsClaude Rains — 9ft Min.
4:30
PERTH AMBOY
11-News
your distance. She says she gets who barge right In. Some even reel account of Marilyn Monroe'si 2-Edgft Ot Night-Serial
1—Film—Captain Scarface—1953
MAJESTJC13—Professionally Speaking
90 Min.
Jumpy when her subconscious walk right in the back door and brief but cyclonic reign as Hol- 4-^-Make Room For Daddy
Dlamond He»4 2:15; 8:00; 8:35; Doc11:19
DOUG JONES
bothers her after a night's dream. Shirley has to take a good hold lywood's "Golden Girl." Henry; ( - F e l i x And The Wizard
10: OS
tor In Lovi 4:15; 7:50.
4—Weather—Tex Antome
Fonda serves as host and adds. 7—Discovery '63—Children
EDISON
Direct from
3—Speaking of Speech
"The only thing to do is to go on her temper.
S-Film-Hotel
Berlin
—
IMS
—!
MENU) PARK CINEMAMadison Square Garden
•it in a cave and ride it out." In public she can seldom go dignity to the proceedings. 10 9—Chubby Jackson—Cartoons
10:20
Dlamond
Head
2:00;
5:00;
7:20;
9:19.
1% Hrs.
Tickets Now On Sale at
13—American. Economy
7-News
Perhaps another form of ther- unobserved unless she keeps her p.m. ABC
MONTCLAIR
7—News
All Walter Reade Theatres
4:51
19:25
apy, which is really a hobby for mouth shut. But the familiar,
CLA1R1DGE11-Steve
Allen-Variety
Orch.
ft Bal. #.M-Loge
4-News
Miss Booth, is knitting. The "Haz- husky, friendly voice always TONIGHT. Greer Garson, Li- 7—American Newsstand
WonJorlul Woill O! Tl>» Brothel.
111 15
J—New York Metropolis
el" set couH almost be called a cives her away and heads turn onel Hampton, Enrico, a singer 9—News
4-News
10:30
yarn factory. The ladies sit in No one else sounds like Shirley, with the romantic name of Adri-I
5:00
5-News
2—1 Love Lucy—Comedy
directors' chairs and click those "It's senseless for me to ever anna del Mare, and a -ski demon- 2—Love That Bob—Comedy
11:29
4—Play Your Hunch
needles at an alarming rate while go on 'What's My Line,'" she stration, round out Johnny Car- 4—News
2—Film—North West Mounted
7—Girl Talk-Virginia. Graham
cameras grind away. Touch a jsays. "I've tried it three times, son's variety bill tonight. (Color) 7—Financial News
Police
—
1940
—
Gary
Cooper
h 11:15 p.m. NBC.
10:45
9—Zooraraa
friend on the "Hazel" crew and but the panel guesses me
- 2 Hrs. 15 Min.
W a y . I can't even disguise my
13—Parlons Francals II
11—Dick Tracy
you might, get a sweater.
7_Film
—
Checkpoint
—
1957
voice.
I'm
jus!
stuck
with
It."
11:01
Weight Discipline
CBS REPORTS. "Storm Over! 13—Once. Upon A Day—Children
Anthony Steel — 1% Hrs.
5:05
2—McCoys—Comedy
ihe Supreme Court (Part II):
All this activity creates an ap11:31
7—1 Married loan—Comedy
4-Price Is Right
PRIZE WINNERS
The School Prayer. Case.'
A
petiUe. "I didn't have to worry
4—Johhny Carson
5:25
7—Jane Wyman—Drama
1
about weight until I got past HAZLET—Jessica O'Brien and fascinating and scrupulously fair 11—Rocky And His Friends
13-Reflections
i3—Scienceland—Education
'LOADED
40," says Shirley, "Now I have Allen White, respectively, have' presentation of a momentous-de11:20
WITH
cision
of
the
Supreme
Court
on
received
gift
certificates
for
$5
to use discipline. I try to conGerman language students at- 13—Spotlight on Art
vince myself food is all mental and $10, as winners in the receni the separation of ohurch and
tended the March 7 production
11:25
and it's a losing battle. All I "Valentine Poster" contest heldj late. Specifically covering the
of Bertold Bretht's play "Gali- 5-News
STARTS
think of is freshly made bread." at Monmouth Shopping Center. recent case questioning the legalleo," also at the MoCarter Thea11:30
TONITE!
ity
of
a
short
prayer
in
a
New
Both
are
members
of
the
fourth
She closed here eyes, took a
ter. Andrew R. Camerota was 2—Pete and Gladys—Comedy
York public school, narrator Eric
the chaperon.
deep breath. "Don't tell me about grade at Middle Road School.
4—Concentration—H. Downs
Sevareid traces the origins of the NEW SHREWSBURY — The
French students today are tak- 5—Romper Room
civil suit and the initial disap- last of a series of March field
ing in two plays by Jean Cocteau, 7—Yours For A Song
pointments suffered by the plain- trips for students of Monmouth
"Orphee" and "L'Apolloh d< 9—Playhouse 30
;iffs in the lower courts. Once Regional High School will take
SPECIAL
Bellac," at the McCarter. These LI—Superman
again, CBS Reports has made a place Saturday, March 30, when
plays have been done in FrencI
AFTER
11:40
igntfieant contribution on a Fred Caruso will take his class
by the Treteau de Paris Theatre
SCHOOL
13- -Speaking of Speech
major and complex domestic is-1 to a matinee performance of the
Company. George Weicz accom
MATINEE
ue — this one concerning funda New York Philharmonic Orches
panied them.
at
msntal moral and religious val tra in Lincoln Center.
Forty
physical
science
students
3:30
ues. 7:30 p.m. CBS.
Earlier in the month, two bus visited the Newman Springs Rd
TODAY,
loads of English students at water purification plant of MonFRED MACMURRAY
THURS. &
Fifty-five years ago, Theodore tended a performance of "Julius mouth Consolidated Water Co. to
NANCY OLSON
Roosevelt ordered Marine officers Caesar" at the McCarter Theatei see the process, first hand
FRIDAY
KEEN AN WYNN
to prove their fitness by taking in Princeton. Peter K. Mills acGATES OPIN t;30-MOVIiS AT 7:
J.
Costaris
was
in
Michael
t«tm»«M«-ttm at. «u swi-mt MM cm
50-mile marches.
companied them.
charge.
SHOWS TODAY
JACK
UE
2-3:50-7-9:15
SURVIVOR OFFERS STORY
DAYSofWINE
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - A]
and ROSES"
bert Kalme, a former Latvian un
derground member, survivor ol
••^-"OPERATION SNATCH"
Communist
captivity,
author,
FREE IN-CU N»Tcitsr
lecturer and now a teacher ai
CHItPREN U r O T f l 2 fRK
Raritan Township High School
•
STARTS FRIDAY
•
will discuss the topic "A Survivor
—ALSO—
Tells His Story — Education UnWALT
der the Soviet Russians", at a
DISNEY'S
lecture sponsored by the ParentThe legend of
Teacher Association Friday
"LOBO"
8: IS p.m. in the high school cafeteria.
Starring
TONIGHT
WONESOftY AFIZSNOON
•;•••••-
i
*
n
* •
•••
am
Hollywood;
Cynical Flack
Shirley Booth Has
Way to Get Along
MOVIE TIMETABLE
EXTRA
TONITE
North of Red Bonk
WALTER READE
Students Take
Field Trips
STEVE LAWRENCE and EYDIE GORME
110:00-11:00
LEONTYNE PRICE • ERICA MORINI
In COLOR
} And Special Guest CAROL LAWRENCE
on NBC-TV
With DONALD VOORHEES and the
Bell Telephone Orchestra
Presented by the Bell Telephone System
CHANNEL
SMORGASBORD
EVERY WEDNESDAY
ALL YOU
CAN EAT!
CHILDREN, TOO
FUN!
LEMMON • REMICK
ATLANTIC
Serving from 5 P. M.
N O W - E V E . 7 and 8:30
HOTEL RCMSON
IHYI
10 WATERMAN AVENUE, RUMSON
PHONE 842-2000
Plus - "WARRIORS S"
•luck
•'DAM OF
WINE ASU MUSES
s i "Pai>»'« Delicate Condition" l.<,
1 "ll» Wonderful In be Youm" \Z1
William Holden
"THE LION"
'BOCCACCIO 70" &
Camay & Sergeant"
»*
Elect Massey Easter Program
As Director Is Scheduled
Of Gemmg's In Union Beach
ASBURY PARK - A. Elmer
Massey, president of the Steinbach-Goerke division of Genung's
Inc., has been elected a director
Of the Genung Corp.
A. Elmer Massey
UNION BEACH-At a recent
meeting of the Recreation Corn
mission, plans were made for a
children's Easter program April
10.
The "Battons" will perform at
the show to be held in Memorial
School at 8 p.m.
The program, to be given for
school children only will be held
instead of the annual Easter
parade.
The commission said it canceled the annual Easter parade
due to lack of interest in the
borough, and scheduled the program for the children instead.
Plans were also made for the
Memorial Day parade to be held
May 30. The parade will start
at 2 p.m. at the water works
building) It will proceed down
Florence Ave., Front St. and
Union Ave. to Morningside
Ave., where it will end.
The reviewing stand will be
at the library,
Invitations have been sent to
local organizations asking them
participate in the event.
The commission, headed by
Benjamin Young, chairman, will
be in charge al arrangements
f ° r the borough's state tercentenary celebration.
Plans have been started to hold
a three-day celebration in 1964.
No date has been set.
The Steinbaoh-Goerke division
comprises Goerke's in Elizabeth
and Plainfield and Steinbach's
here and in Red Bank.
Mr. Massey is a 'member of
the board of directors of the
First Merchants National Bank;
> director and past president of
the Asbury Park Chamber of
Commerce; a director and treas
urer of the Shore Area TMCA,
and a member of the Rotary FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. Lola
Mae Carson, 102 Jackson St., OrClub.
ganization Democrat candidate
for committeewoman in the sixth
In October 1961, a volcanic district has withdrawn from the
eruption on Tristan de Cunha primary election race,
Island in the 1 South Atlantic Mrs. Carson had opposed Mrs.
drove the 260 residents from
Lois R. Howard, who with Wiltheir homes to England.
liam B. Vincent, is seeking the
committee post under the ReguNearly 70 per cent of Italy is lar Democrat ticket.
covered by mountains—the Alps The "Organization"' candidates
and Dolomites in the north and are under the leadership of forthe Appenines which run like a mer Major Milton Kosene; the
Spine down to the south.
"Regulars," John A. Flood Jr.
Withdraws From
F. Haven Contest
BORROW *2200
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LA«GEK AMOUNTS AT PROPORTIONATE HATES
Hem> Owners w i t h or without existing mortgages
CONSOLIDATE YOUR BILLS INTO ONE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT
REPAYMENT SCHEDULE
AMOUNT
15 YEARS
$18.57
$2,200
25.32 '
3,000
45.20
5,000
84.39
10,000
Get
additional
cash
International Mortgage • Assoc.
22 Haddon Ave., Camden, N. J.
In Red Bank Call SH 7-2662
Pupils Present
Song Program
SHREWSBURY-Nineteen pupils
of Mrs. Dorothy Pawlak's sixth
grade class in the Shrewsbury
School last week presented an
elaborate
musical
program,
"Melody Park, U.S.A."
A wide variety of popular
songs, Irish lyrics and other numbers were presented in a manner similar to those of village
park concerts. Some were sung
as solos and others were presented by groups.
Participating were Bernard
ken, Barbara Cavanagh, Julius
Christensen, Glenn Cook, Kath
erlne Dorn, Bruce Greenwood,
June Harrison, Douglass Keiper,
Katherine McGuinness, Geoffrey
McNally, Shirley Rubens, Paul
Sadowsky, Alan Scher, Mary
Sharp, Virginia Snyder, Catherine
FLANNERY HONORED — Col. A. A. Gottlieb, right, commanding officer of the New Stirnweiss, Donna Villani, Kathleen Walker and James Wilcoxen.
Jersey Sector Command, presents a Certificate of Achievement to Master Sgt. Roger
F. Flannery, 34 Laurel Ave., Shrewsbury, a member of the 298th Army Security Agency
Company, which trains at the U. S, Army Reserve Center, Fort Monmouth. At left is
Capt. Arthur D. Cagney, Freehold, operations officer of the 298th. Sgt. Flannery is
retiring from the Army after 20 years of service, both active and reserve. He works
in the Freehold offico of the Bell Telephone Co.
Middletown Contracts OKd
Patricia Devany, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Devany,
Normandy Ct., will leave this
weekend to attend the beatification of Mother Seton in Rome,
Italy. Patricia will be one of a
group of students from St. Joseph's College in Emmitsburg,
Md., who will attend the beatification and visit Rome. She will
return March 21. '
Johnny Seaton Lench,*' son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P. Lench,
Swartzel Dr., celebrated his 13th
birthday March 2 at a family dinner party In The Cobblestones
Restaurant.
By School Board
OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Teachers' contracts totaling' $575,200
were approved by the Board of
Education last night.
The board also approved salaries for seven administrative personnel. The salaries, which reflect a 6 per cent increase, are:
Edward German, superintendent
°f schools, $12,500; Charles Grippoldi, supervisor of instruction,
$9,855; Robert McK«e, guidance
director, $19,014; Anthony Covino,
principal, $10,550; John Rasp,
principal, $9,175; Joseph Palaaa,
principal, $9,440, and Marshall
Recent house guest at the home C o n k l i n ' b o a r d s e c r e t a r * 56.050.
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Clay- Mrs. Stella Zelaites was named
den, Holland Rd., was Mrs. Clay secretary to the principal of the
den's mother, Mrs. Clare C. Ocean Township School for 'the
Gers-t of Bradenton, Fla. Mrs. year ending June 30 at an annual
Clayden entertained for her moth salary of $3,150, retroactive to
er during her visit at a dessert March 1. She replaces a, secrecoffee. Guests included Mrs. tary who resigned.
Betty Lane, Mrs. Mary Knight Mrs. Stella E. Ware's teaching
and Mrs. Ernest Conte, all of
Middletown.
Ann Durfee, Linda Landis, Kathy
Bahrenburg and Becky Johnson,
[
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith and all of Middletown,
their children Maureen, Bobby
and William are newcomers to Mr. and Mrs. l Thomas KenTwin Brook Dr. Mr. Smith is nedy, Blossom La. West, were reassociated with the Lily Tulip cent skiers in Londonderry.Vt.,
Corp.
where they spent,a weekend skiing on Bromley and Magic Mts.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Melteer, With the Kennedys were Mr. and
Lind Dr., were guests last week- Mrs. Philip Megna of New Monend at Mt. Airy Lodge in the mouth.
Poconos.
i
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Diane O'Connell, daughter of Richard Herman, Volt PI., was
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, the scene of a surprise anniverBlossom La. \Vest, recently cele- sary party in honor of Mr. and
brated her eighth birthday at a Mrs. Lawrence Fuchs, also of
party in her home. Gathering to
:* PI. Guests included Mr. and
help celebrate the event were Mrs. Sam Naidoff, Mr. and Mrs.
Debbie Horlacher, Donna D'An- Robert Lefker and Mrs. Ben
thony, Debbie Wood, Lynn Ralph, Sklar, all of Middletown.
Brownies Get
New Flag
HAZLET — Mrs. Mae Cryan,
vice president of the Coral-Raricontract was changed to give her tan Civic Association, has presented a flag to Brownie Troop
credit for eight years of military
121.
service. Her salary was in- The group was invested Feb.
creased from $5,400 to $6,200.
5, with Mrs. Evelyn D'Agostino,
In other business, the board leader, and Mrs. Gerry Deegan,
named Melvin Worth deputy cus- co-leader.
Members are Claudia Angelini,
todian of school monies, and inSally Barton, Donna D'Agostino,
structed the secretary to adver- Mary D'Agostino, Karen Deegan
tise for bids for educational sup- Ann DeRosa, Donna Freyer, Diplies, returnable at the April ane Giess, Eileen Keating, Susan
meeting.
Mueller, Barbara Simmons, JoAn Sylvester, Gail Tomlinson
According to Midas Muffler Karen Vairietti, Janet Van Clief
safety engineers, your car should and Carole Vasquez.
come to a complete stop in 80 Committee mothers present at
feet at a speed of 25 miles an Tuesday's meeting in the Beers
hour on wet or slick pavement Street School were Mrs, James
Keating, Mrs. Raymond Van
The Philippines now has a pop- Clief, Mrs.
William Mueller,
ulation of 27,500,000, an increase Mrs. George Tomlinson, Mrs.
of more than 9,000,000 since the John Freyer, and Mrs. Helen
end of the war.
Sinklerls, publicity chairman.
RED BANK REGISTER
Wed., M*rch 13, 1963—15
Seven Blair
Students To
Begin Vacation
David T, Brwstwv *on of Mr.
and Mrs. David T. Brewsttr,
Packer Ave., Rumson, is a freshman and a member of the junior varisty swimming team.
John A. Hammond, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Alden Hammond of
Fair Haven is a member of the
BLAIRSTOWN - Seven stu- senior class.
ents from the Red Bank area at- George B. Comwell, son of E.
ending Blair Academy, here will Allaire Cornwell of Little Silver,
e on spring vacation from Sat- is a freshman and active on the
freshman wrestling team.
rday through April 1.
Peter Tatem, son of Mr. and David Cameron Craver, son of
Mrs. Leroy Tatem of 14 Center Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Craver
St., Red Bank, is a member of of Atlantic Highlands is a senior
and member of the school's state
Lhe class of 1954.
George K. Robertshaw, son of championship wrestling team.
Rev. Canon and Mrs. George A. Brian C. Combs, son of Dr. and
Robertshaw of 9 Lincoln Ave., Mrs. Clarence C. Combs of EatRumson, is a sophomore and was ontown, is a freshman and will
awarded a varsity letted in track. be a member of the golf team.
HUFFMAN o O BOYLE
PINE HOME FURNISHINGS and BROADLOOM
Rt. 35 Circle, Eatontotvn—Liberty 2-1010
"I bank at First Merchants National
'cause it's easiest . , ,
one Hop takes care of all my
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,
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e Knit Aitmrr ruk
• Ftlr RAT**
• H.lmjel • Britl<
Moc.ao.th Co»ntj'» i t j i . i . l > u k - a Xcara at Culbnu Mnfc*
, Mtmbtr rtdtnl Dtpotit lararoM* Corp.,
Cooks Rings Around the Rest
VICTORY
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5
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Automatic control means better food,
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retain their nourishing goodness and
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Controlled — electric cooking provides exact temperature control, from low heat to high, for perfect
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Modern —beautiful, functional and streamlined in
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Cool—there's no open flame to heat up yourkitchen.
Electric cooking puts all the heat where it's needed
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ib
AN INVESTOR-OWNED ELECTRIC COMPANY
RED BANK REGISTER
Reform Proposals Cover Wide Range
Off Ikes
Old Monmouth
Dog Training Club. Inc.
as the Senate cloture require- on the merits of legislation and to of committee slates in the party lem include tighter scheduling of CAMDEN (AP) — J. Sward
By Congressional Quarterly
caucuses without following the measures for committee and floor Johnson, Jr., son of the vice
WASHINGTON - Recent pro- ment (two-thirds majority to permit committee chairmen or
seniority rule ol thumb, election consideration, elimination of over- president of Johnson & Johnson,
posals to reorganize Congress and limit debate) and the obstructive the majority leader to call up
bills for votes after a limited of the committee chairman by lapping committee Jurisdictions has satisfied tyo income tax
its procedures fall into six broad power of the House "Rules Committee thwart the will of the ma-time. In the second category the members of the committee, and hearings, electronic voting liens totaling almost $75,000.
(A Non-Profir Organization)
,
areas:
jority. The Rules Committee is are proposals to elect the mem-and an age limit of 70 {or chair- equipment to speed up roll calls The Internal Revenue Service
Operation of the Senate and charged with fixing the rules bership of the Committee without ten.
and quorum calls, elimination of said the liens filed against Mr.
•
MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LEADING
House rules.
following the seniority rule of Other proposals to reform com- non-germane debate and long Johnson were for J35.578.03-covunder which a bill or
OBEDIENCE ASSOCIATION
Congressional will be debated. But it frequently thumb, and to allow the majority
Operation of
speeches
in
the
Senate,
placing
a
ering
the
years
1957-58-59,
and
mittee procedures include unicommittees.
holds back bills cleared by legis- leader to appoint the Committee form published committee rules time limit on consideration of a $39,421.40 for 1961. There are no
Performance and ethical stand- lative committees, or demands chairman.
Announces Our 14th Year of
of procedure, joint hearings by measure by committees, and further tax liens outstanding
ards of congressmen.
changes in their substance.
Other House rules changes pro- parallel and overlapping commit- establishing a summer vacation against him, the IRS. said.
Workload of members and
period.
Mr. Johnson, who owns a home
Critics on the other side, while posed in this area include grant- tees, elimination of overlapping Other proposals to ease the valued at (90,600 at Princeton,
scheduling.
jurisdictions,
a
time
limit
on
con
ing
the
minority
more
control
of
Operation of fiscal machinery. defending the filibuster and thetime in House debate and reduc- sideratlon of bills by a commit- workload include an increase in also has. had a foreclosure suit
Operation of elective machin- Rules Committee, say that minor- ing the number of names needed tee, and reduction of the number Members staff allowance, delega- filed against him in the Chancery
ity rights are often infringed in
ery.
on a petition to discharge any of names (currently 218) needed tion of .he job of appointing post- Division of Superior Court in
Rules have two major pur- House debate, where the majority House committee from considera- on a petition to discharge a com' masters and approving service Mercer County.
retains
effective
control
of
speakposes:
tion of a measure from the cur-mittee from consideration of a academy candidates, delegation A California couple, Mr. and
To permit effective expression ing time and recognition.
According fo American Kennel Club Regulations
of immigration and naturalization Mrs.
Morton W. Lieberman,
rent number of 218 (a majority bill.
of the majority will of each Major proposals to change the of the House.)
bills and small claims bills to in-claim in the suit that Mr. JohnPerformance, Ethics
chamber and of Congress, and torole of the Rules Committee independent agencies, and delega son and his estranged wife, Barprotect the minority against ar- clude making it merely a sched- Major proposals to alter Senate Improper behavior of a few tion of constituent problems with bara, failed to fully repay a $36,debate
rules
include
various
ones
Members
of
Congress
has
aggrauling
committee
and
making
it
actions
by
bitrary and harmful
the bureaucracy to an independent 500 indebtedness.
an instrument of the majority to lower the votes needed to limit vated a situation where all Mem- constituent service agency.
the majority,
The Johnsons became involved
y
debate from two-thirds of those bers face difficult problems of
leadership.
In
the
first
category
i
Fiscal Machinery
in another sort of action last
Critics on one side of the curgy present and voting to three-fifths, ethics.
l
f
i
The appropriations process is month when Mrs. Johnson shot
rent debate say that such devices are proposals to forbid it to pass or to 51 Senators, or to a simple
Wives and other relatives on currently fragmented. On many and wounded a private detective
majority. They also include sugpayrolls are commonplace. Some- items, an authorization bill must who was taking part in a night
gestions
to limit
individual
times they make the best em- first be reported and passed in raid on her home, seeking dispeeches to three hours, require ployees; sometimes it is a finaneach chamber, and differences vorce evidence. She faces a
that debate be germane to the cial necessity for hard-pressed
reconciled through conference. technical charge of atrocious astopic under discussion, and elim- Congressmen; sometimes it is an
Then an appropriations bill is re sault. Mrs. Johnson and others
inate various practices by which abuse.
ported and passed in each cham- involved have filed some 78
time can be spent in delaying deThe desire to have well-in- ber, and its differences recon- charges concerning the raid.
bate on a motion.
formed Members, familiar with ciled. Moreover, no co-ordinaFOR INFORMATION CALL:
Committees
world and domestic problems, tion is required between the va- The island of Luzon holds both
MRS. ANITA W. LISSNER CRumson)
842-0371
Congress has delegated parts of collides with the opportunity for rious appropriations bills, and the Philippines' old capital,
its power to standing committees, excessive spending of government no comprehensive attempt
Manila, and the official new seat
MISS LAURA HARDING (Holmdel)
946-4774
to which all bills are referred for money and time on unnecessary made to relate revenue to ex- of government at nearby Quezon
supplements its well established
penditure, or to establish a Con City. ' "
study
and recommendations. junkets.
MOMMOUm • MIKCID • MISDUffX • OCIAM COUH1IIS
gressional
fiscal
policy.
Finally,
These committees have the pow- Members' own financial inter"A Trained Dog Is a Better Dog"
er to delay or expedite, approve ests are sometimes tied in, how-many think that Congress does George Washington and Thomas
or obstruct enactment of legisla- ever indirectly, with matters un- an inadequate job of overseeing Jefferson advocated using the
COMPANIONSHIP
UTILITY
tion. Members, once appointed der legislative review. And some expenditure of the billions it ap- metric system for measures in
1790.
to committees, are not usually congressmen and their aides have propriates.
with a
dropped from them, but continue profited financially from inside Among the reforms proposed
to serve and to build up "senior- information obtained on official are: creating a Joint Committee
ity," the controlling factor in business.
on the Budget which would decommittee
organization. The Proposals to correct these velop a binding Legislative Budgmost senior member of the ma abuses include closer curbs on et; requiring the General Acjority side of the committee auto- trips at government expense, counting Office, an agent of Conmatically becomes its chairman, such as the ones instituted by thegress, to testify before Congresand seniority is usually followed House this year; creation of a sional committees on budget rein appointing subcommittee chair- code of ethics which would: re- quests by executive departments;
W* invltt all iharritd and lingle men and woman who rtava a
men.
quire disclosure of major finan- increasing the staffs of the Apmtd or a i>» far mote monty to VISIT • WRITE • or TELEPHONE
our nearest manager end letl him what your problem is.
Critics say the seniority sys- cial interests and transactions in propriations Committees and reWe anure you he will da hit bett to help you.
ROUTE 33 (Corlies Ave.)
ROUTE 36
tern has put old, conservative commodities or stocks, forbid the quiring joint hearings; and setmembers in positions of too much use of confidential information ting over-all annual federal spendEAST
KEANSBURG
NEPTUNE
CITY
power. They say that as com for private purposes, require dis- ing limitations.
mittee chairmen these men have closure of communications with
Elective Machinery
1* Sit In the quiet and privacy of your own home, officv or
Mon. & Tues, 9 a.m. ro 7 p.m.
contracting or regulatory agen- The number of constituents
a convenient telephone booth . . , ana:
become despots, each with
cies on matters under considera- represented by House members
Wed. to Fri. 9 am. to 9 p.m.
say
own
"empire."
They
TELEPHONE THE OFFICE NEAREST YOUR HOME OR WORK
committee system hhas become tion by them and forbid outside varies greatly, creating inequities
Sat. 9 to 7; Sun. 9 to 6
2« Tell us how much you want and when you want it.
employment;
and
elimination
of
cumbersome with too many subin workloads and representation.
3* Right from the privacy of your home, office or telephone
committees, does
not have nepotism.
Voting rights of soirie
booth you can give ui enough information to apply for a
enough expert staffing and is unWorkload, Scheduling
uents are curtailed. Election
loan and upon approval enable us to tet a definite lime for
democratic.
While the number of measures costs have increased greatly,
you to come in and get the money.
The Senate Government Opera- under consideration, the scope of largely due to television, Ways
y to
tions Committee disclosed in 19<Sl problems Congress has to con- raise
campaigni
i
tt^ without
h
that Congress then had 303 com- sider and the number of con- using personarfundsior/becoming
rf
TEySPHONE • WRITE . o r VISIT
s
mittee, subcommittee, joint com- stituents have risen during the unduly beholden to large tontribmittee and select committee units. past few years, the number of utors are increasingly'difficult to
COMPANY
Defenders of the committee congressmen has not. Although find. Some critics say that House
Lie. No.742'775-874*a78*935
system and seniority say it puts staffs and office space have in- terms are too short.
leadership in the hands of the creased, demands have outpaced Proposed reforms include exOFFICES COKVEKIENT TO YOUR HOME OR WORK
most experienced Members, and them. Longer sessions have de- tending direct primary elections
NEW MIDDLETOWN OFFICE
is the only logical organization, nied members normal family life, to states where they are not al673 HWY. 35,
Lie. 962
TEL. OS 1-3111
without which there would be vacation time and opportunities ready In effect, increasing House
to return home for politicking Members terms to three or four
chaos."
Across from
Major proposals to reform the and other business.
years, limiting the number of
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
seniority system include election
Proposals to remedy this prob- consecutive terms which a Congressman may serve, financing
campaigns
with
Government
funds and putting limits on expenditures by contestants, creating
more equitable Congressional districts and extending and assuring
voting rights.
WEEKLY CLASSES
STARTING THURS. APRIL 4th
Y. M. C. A.. RED BANK
BEGINNERS
ADVANCED
News!
ENROLL NOW!
BELL FINANCE
Loan Service
LOAN OFFICE in
MIDDLETOWN
"ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST MEAT MARKETS"
1-VISIT LOAN PLAN
OPEN 7 DAYS:
\f
nil
•«.»
tea
H H ( R . . . ip*f
— -
'
-
-
.'
i • i — il
IT
E
IS KING!
to $500
BELL FINANCE
SWIFTS FARM FRESH,
PAN-READY
6
In the open test that tearc'em apart...the Daytona 500
Ford durability conquered the field
1st,2nd.3rd4th.and 5th
Keansburg
The Guild of St. Mark's Episcopal Church will meet Thursday
night with Mrs. William Saggau
as hostess.
Failure to keep to the right has
been a fault with' many drivers.
In January there were 16 such
drivers on the New Jersey Turnpike. In addition, 16 were engaged, in unsafe movements of
their vehicles such as switching
from lane to lane, while 11 were
driving vehicles which were overweight.
NUMBER
STARTED
12 W / i FORDS
FINISHED
POSITIONS
9
1,2,3,4,5,
10,11,17,2*
5
mHEVRoins
2
9,14
7
'63 PONTIACS
3
7,8, U
5
•63 PlYMOUTHS
3
6,18,23
2
•63 DODGES
0
t
•63 CHRYSLER
0
Daytona is no "private" test arranged by a manufacturer to favor his car's strong
points. It is open competition:-anyone can enter—and Ihe one thing that is
proved by its searing 500 miles is just exactly how well a car hangs together. At
Daytona, Florida, on February 24, five brand-new 1%3!4 Fords showed the world
what durability means by sweeping the first five places. And that has never been
equaled in Dayton.1 history I
The box score at the left IPIU trie true
story...car endurance that takes brutal
punishment and comes back for more.
No proving (•round can equal'this
kind of torture, Daytona was a challenge we welcomed, a chance to
prove in open competition the essenlial durability that makes possible the
silence, the solid road-grip, the ease of
and
control, the balanced braking .
MOTOR COMPANY
If ITS FOBDBMIT, IT'S BUM FOR PERFORMAtlCL.TOffll PERFORIMICE
MOUNT ENGLISH SALES COMPANY
90 Monmouth Street
SHadyside 1-6000
Red Bank
CENTER
CUT
CHOPS
^ CHOPS
LOIN
i . CHOPS
SAVE 40c Ib.
LEAN SLICED *<>
BOILED
HAM
*39*1I
I EXTRA LEAN BABY
ft Qt\ SPARE
Ib. O 7 I RIBS
EXTRA LEAN
SLICED
BACON Ib.
URE VEGETABLE
gg A
OLEO
1 0 ' LARD
GENUINE SPRING
RIB er SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
59
PURE PRINT
n
SNOWHITE FRESH
LOIN or RIB
VEAL CHOPS
Celebrate St. Patrick's Day-You'l! Love Good CORNED BEEF-and"Cabbage!
KOSHER STYLE BONELESS BRISKET
CORNED
all the other things that go into Ford's
concept of total performance.
• These were the same 'b3'A Super
Torque Fords that made styling history
at their preview at Monaco, and
which were recently announced at
your Ford Dealer's. They're yours now;
get behind the wheel and find out for
yourself what totaf performance meansl
roR in VFAKS TMf SY.MHOL .
Of UEPINIMIIIC PftOOUClS *
SWIFT'S CHOICE RIB
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
PORK CHOP RIOT! COMPARE!
The 50th wedding anniversary
of Mr. and Mrs. William Snyder,
Center
Ave., was' recently
marked at a party given by the
New Point Comfort Fire Company, in the fire house. The
couple received a gift from the
members. Over 35 guests attended. Mr. Snyder is a former
fire chief.
BOX 8C0RE OF DURABILITY
STAMINA AND PERFORMANCE
AT DAYTONA. FEB.24.19G3
COMPARE!
Two members of Intermediate
Girl Scout Troop 192, sponsored
by American Legion Post 273,
recently won honors in a contest
HOMEMADE, HOT or SWEET
conducted by District Two BayITALIAN
shore Division, of Monmouth
Council of Girl Scouts. They were
SAUSAGE
Ib.
Elizabeth Horan, first prize in
the baking contest, and Kathyleen Donnelly, second prize in the
art contest. Mrs. William Kurz
is the scout leader. The American Legion post will hold its,annual birthday party Saturday |
night, March 16, In the Legion jj
home.
,~~
~
r
THICK
CUTS
WANT TO NET
SOME EXTRA CASH?
Whenever you want to snare
some spare dolars, call on this
old expert. I'm O. Howie
Hustles, the fast action Red Bank
Register Classified Ad. I've been
netting extra cash for thousands
and thousands
for years and
years and I've yet to see something I can't find a prospect for.
To form a profitable partnership
with medial SH 1-0010 today.
25c OFF
LEAN
GROUND
BEEF
Ib.
PURE LEAN
WITH THIS COUPON
wara
50c OFF T o3-Jb.
I
Fowan
§f GROUND CHUCK orp GROUND
GROUND ROUND &
Offer good thru
Hal., March 111. WUIIH
Delicious Tender ''•$
CUBED STEAKS
CHUCK Ib.
EXTRA LEAN GROUND
RpUND
STEAK
70*
Ib. /
Offpr Kood thru
Sal., March le. w n n n
M
Tried effective thru Saturday. March 18. We renerve the tllht to limit (
Mot roponalliln for lynnlrnnlilcol rrrori.
IVORY SOAP
4 ..,25c
Pertortal
She
1000
FREE
Extra King Korn Stamps
with the great Bonus Coupons below!
SUPER |
# MARKETS
EFFECTIVE 1 FULL WEEK
58 LUCKY COUPLES WILL WIN A BIG
millionaire's "Weekend at the Waldorf"
THRU TUES., MARCH 19th, 1963
PLUS 4,500,000 KING KORN STAMPS GIVENAWAY!
4,558 PfflZBi NO PUKHASt NKtSSARV. fllffK 1ODAY!
FREE-100-EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
$7.50 OR MORE
CAMAY SOAP
2 <., 31c
Baih
Size
CAMAY SOAP
Regular
3 for 31C
Size
ZEST SOAP BAR
Bath
this coupon worth
WITH THIS C O U P O N
For A St. Patrick's Day host! Mild Cure-Boneless
Size
ZEST SOAP BAR
2,* 29c
Regular
Size
A N D PURCHASE OF
IVORY SOAP
Excluding Fresh Milk and Cigarettes
Medium
limit 1 coupon per adult family
Brisket Corned Beef
"SIMPLY
THIN CUT
MoyfoirSM* Marfets
THICK
WONDERFUL"
*• 6<
•
'
'
IVORY SOAP
2 „ 29c
DOWNY
FABRIC
SOFTENER
45c
83c
Largo
FREE-100-EXTRA
KING KORH STAMPS
With Ihii couoon and purchaw of
ANY SMOKED
SAVE
20c LB.
• '
3 f.r 29c
Size
Thru Tuesday, March 19th, 1963
FREE-50-EXTRA
KING XORN STAMPS
With this coupon and purchase of
11b. or over Mayfair's Sliced
> ,
Size
Regular
Size
Giant
SNO WHITE, MILK R D , YOUNG
Size
TIDE
legs *Rumps o' Veal
"SIMPLY
Size
FREE-50-EXTRA
WONDERFUL"
Save 20c Ib.
ti'iat »Heetiv«
tfiro Sat,,
Mar. 16,1763.
Klght la
limit.
Giant
KING KORH STAMPS
Wfth thi> coupon and purchcia of
1 LB. PKG. - 999 KOSHER
Ib.
75c
MR. CLEAN
Giant
Size
IVORY FLAKES
Regular
t
Size
LAVA SOAP
SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS
9 c
Size
"Simply ^ " " ^ ' ^ " S n o White, Milk Fed, Young—Save 20c Ib. Ib.
RIB VEAL CHOPS
LOIN VEAL CHOPS
Simply
"
Wot>d»M"Sno White, Milk Fed, Young—Save 20c Ib. Ib.
"
FREE-50-EXTRA
FREE-SO-EXTRA
KIN6 KORN STAMPS
With thii coupon and purchase o f
1 POUND PURE
KING XORN STAMPS
With thii coupon and Durchai»
10 POUND BAG
S L Y WONDERFUL"—TOP
WONDERFULT
"SIMPLY
CHOICE, FROM YOUNG WESTERN STEER
TOP SIRLOIN ROAST
* 89c
IVORY LIQUID
FREE-50-EXTRA
Size
63c
KING KORN STAMPS
With thtt coupon and purchait of
2 POUND BAG
JOY
LIQUID
King
87c
Giant
l
FOR YOUR LENTEN MEALS
FRESH HADDOCK FILLET ™ * » *• 49«
FOR YOUR LENTEN MEALS
ROASTING CHICKENS
PAN READY WHITING • « . »<». *• 29«
"&"££*
35c
Regular
Size
DREFT
Reg. Style Ib.
"SIMPLY WONDERFUL"-PICK OF THE FLOCK, FRESH, PLUMP, MEATY
39*
IVORY SNOW
Regular
Size
"- ^ ^< MM ^. Young-save. 20c ib. ib.
"Simply Wonderful"—King of the Oven Roasts—Save 2Oc Ib.
O
- * for
BEEFBURGER
SImply Wonderfu| sno h
BONELESS VEAL STEW
RIB ROAST
,b 4
Regular
l
h
FREE-100-EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
With thl* coupon end purchas* of
ANY SWIFT BUTTERBALL
Size
THRILL LIQUID
Regular
Size
AMERICA'S FAVORITE -SAVE 6<
DUZ SOAP
Heinz Ketchup
Canned Milk
FREE-50-EXTRA
FREE-50-EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
With Ihii coupon and curchon of .
15 oz. can of JET SPRAY
KING KORN STAMPS
With !h!» coupon and purchait of
A 3 LB. BAG OF
»«««
4
roUPMk
29«
WHITE OR PINK
BORDEN'S
m
or LINDEN HOUSE
SAVE 12c
CHEER
Q far* f
O *I
fRESH FROZEN
FREE-50-EXTRA
FREE-50-EXTRA
KING KORN STAMPS
With thii coupon and curchai* of
KING KORN STAMPS
With thii couoon and purchaift of
DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT
FRESH FROZEN
BARNEY'S STUFFED PEPPERS "»<<.. 29c
BIRDS EYE CUT CORN 10 «z Pbe 6 <° 89*
FRESH FROZEN — CHOPPED
*>•••&39c
GOURMET
ANGEL FOOD RING
"-49c
BACON
Mayfair's
BIRDS EYE BROCCOLI
RIVER VALLEY -
Own—Tulip Fair—Hickory Smoked
SLICED
SAVE 10c
FRESH, GREEN, L0N6, CRISP
Cucumbers "°«7<
RADISHES or SCALUONS
ANGY t
PERFECT F A C I N G
^
6
Size
Please Cut All
«*«i«
25c
SALVO
Coupons Apart For Speedier Handling!
Sessions
ELECTRIC
KITCHEN
*i 1 0
* • * '
CASCADE
Regular
Size
SPIC & SPAN
Regular
Size
COMET
CLOCK
Regular
1
Size
Afor
MONEY-SAVING
FAVORITES FROM OUR
APPETIZER DEPARTMENT
-°»17«=
Imported
for just one filled King Korn Stamp Saver Book
< Circular white d i d with controlling numben
• Eye pirating, tapered plaitic c a »
'OPEN SUN. 9* m t o 6 p«
ROMANO CHEESE
* 99c
Wisconsin Provolone
• Cordklamp hldu * x c w i cord
• 89c
• 1 y»of guoranta*
• AworcW Oood HouwkMptna M Q |
Pepperoni
opecial oOflUS 30 EXTRA
VAUO — IMPORTED
DASH
c
56 Newman Springs Rd.
Red Bank, N. J.
"«8<
Size
Jumbo
• S W M P Mtond hand
AXELROD — PINEAPPLE OR GARDEN SALAD
GRUYERE CHEESE
FLOUNDER OR SOLE FILLET »«•* 49«
PASCAL CELERY ^ T ^ -^ 19=
RED ROME BEAUTY APPLES 2 »• 29c
HORMEL PURE LARD
COTTAGE CHEESE
° ? " ° 6 ° 89c
FRESH FROZEN
FRESH TOMATOES
, ,b.
pk;
1.03
Queen
A BAG OF 10
FRESH FROZEN
REALEMON FRUIT PUNCHES ««•-. 10c
ENGLISH MUFFINS
PREMIUM DUZ
Jumbo
Size
MAYFAIR FACIAL TISSUE b «°«» 6 " 1.00
• GOURMET
77c
Size
)
TIP TOP ORANGE DRINK
A l l FLAVORS -
OXYDOL
Giant
WHITEROSE VEGETABLES a K « £ S R - ' — 6 H . 0 0
F U R M A N ' S BEANS BuHerBeom'Pork *Beani'RedKidneyBean$ uimbo 40oz-can 4 f o r 1 0 0
TOILET TISSUE
Size
Giant
Size
my two 6 oz.pkgs. TULIP FAIR
»IUE RIBBON
35c
Regular
KING KORN STAMPS
Ib. 99c
Fried Fish Cakes 4 for 25c
Fancy
Shrimp Croquettes Ib. 5?c
Potato Knishes each 10c
tod Mr. Mccarty ail of Vnton ton, JCeyport of Mrs. Loul*
Gioss. Lorfllard Ave., last week,
Besch.
were Mr«. TbotttM Marotta, Mrs.
Theodore Trembley, Sr., asd Mrs.
Mr. and M M . Xpseph
Vtmzi,
at Dock St., are spending a three- Alice Haid, all of Union Beach.
Todqy't lastams Mbror:
home. month vacation in Platka, Fla.
ASBURY PARK - Ate you now sons 72 or over can receive their proved, he added.
Guests were Mrs. Alice Haid,
The teachers will be In charge
receiving retirement, survivor, or
regardless Since other factors may affect Mrs. Marion Nixon and Mr. and
security
The Police Athletic; ttfcgue, of the program at the meeting
disability insurance benefits from ot the amount of earnings.
a person's right to receive social Mrs. Philip Cassidy, all of Union meeting last week, made plans of the Parent-Teacher Association
social security?
Individuals w h o , a r e receiving security benefits, Mr. Sandberg Beach.
for a fund raising drive to start meeting, Tuesday night.
Benjamin Sandberg, district benefits on a deceased wage
Sunday. Proceeds from the drive
manager of the Asbury Park so- earner's account must report the asks that all beneficiaries conleader and tvrirler uniforms. The
cial security office, said today it following occurrences: • a spouse tact his office at 611 Heck St., The birthday of Mrs. Andrew
Alexander G r a ' h a m Bell's
if they have any question regard- McCarty, Prospect Ave., was will be used for football, cheeris the responsibility of persons
father, Alexander Melville Bell,
who remarries: a mother who no
marked at a party in her home. group has accepted an invitation
by SAM DAWSON receiving social security benefits longer has a child of the wage ing reporting responsibilities or Attending
devised
Visible Speech, a system
were Mr. and Mrs. to march in the Loyalty Day p *
requirements.
to report promptly to the Social
Davsoc
which gave a symbol to each
rade
May
7
in
Long
Branch.
earner
in
her
care,
or
a
child
James
Hagerty,
Sr.,
and
children,
Security
Administration
any
position taken by speed) organs
NEW YORK (AP)-Americans tistics for February. At $20.3 bil change affecting payment ol who marries before reaching age It pays to advertise in the RedJames and Lois; Mrs. Katherin reproducing sound.
Bank Register,—Advertisement, ine Kane, Mrs. Edna Llndsley Luncheon guests at Ye Cottage
are spending more than ever. But lion, this set a record high for these benefits.
18, Mr. Sandberg said.
you couldn't tell it from the job-any month. Americans spent 7 per
cent more than a year ago for
less figures.
Some industries are increasing goods from the stores, even
Watch for this sirlklng new
output. Others are announcing though the rise from January was
F1NAST (First NAtionalSTofW)
plans for greatly increased spend- a slight 0.2 per cent. The monthly
sign...smart as the stones it
ing for modernization and new figure,' seasonally adjusted, has
plants. But the number of new been above $20 billion since Noidentifies and soon to be
jobs won't increase automatically vember.
seen throughout the area.
as it once would.
• Durable goods sales is put a
This is one of the dreariest as- $6.5 billion in February, an 8 pe
pects of the final days of winter. cent gain over the like 1962 month.
A brighter one, the spending fig- Nondurable goods sales at $13.8
ure, conies from retail sales sta- billion is a 6 per cent increase.
Helping the rise in February
was the growing inclination
Americans to buy more on time.
Outstanding installment credit has
been gainins at an average rate
of $500 million a month for som
time. The total is approaching the
$49-billion mark. Much of the increase in recent months is linked
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. to the high total of auto sales.
Florence P. Dwyer, R-N.J., says
federal funds were used illegally Total industrial production has
to train unemployed workers at remained slightly below the late
GOOD THRU TUES., MAR. 19
Hagerstown, Md., for jobs in fall peak. But some industries are
increasing output, notably steel.
the Mack Truck plant there.
The firm recently closed its For six weeks running, mills
Plainfield, N.J., plant and opened have turned out more tonnage
than the preceding period, That is
a new one at Hagerstown.
Mrs. Dwyer said the federal the longest climb in 18 months.
It
has pushed production to an
government spent $50,000 for a
worker retraining program at estimated 70 per cent of capacity.
Hagerstown and some newly Some steel mills have fired up
trained men obtained jobs.at the once idled furnaces. A few shut
Mack plant.
plants have started up again.
"This is the kind of economic Some new facilities are coming
piracy which many of us in Coir into use. This has led to recall of
gress feared might be encouraged some laidDff steel workers, and in
by the area redevelopment Act," a few cases to hiring new men.
««•«
she said in letters to Secretary But through industry as a whole,
of Labor W.Willard Wirtz and the prospects are less rosy for the
»ONIUSS CROSS m
Secretary of Commerce Luther jobless. Many manufacturers can
Hodges.
LIMIT ONE m ADUIT—ClOARmi!, TOBACCO, M B
speed up production with the same
nauos AND FRESH MILK EXEMPT M O M STAMP OFFEK
«•• 5 5 c
She asked both men for a re- number of workers they now have.
port on the Hagerstown retraining Any spring spurt in total indusprogram which she said she trial production may well be acUSDA CHOICE
would submit to the house bank- complished without the hiring
ing committee.
which accompanied such increases
n the days before automation was
V
so widespread.
SHORT
RIBS
And all the time the labor force
«ET«
(FIRST CUTS PRICED HIGHER)
is increasing. The population explosion of the 1940s is bringing,
year by year, more young men
and women to the ranks of the
job seekers.
18—Wed, March 13, 1 9 6 3 .
RED BANK REGISTER
Must Report
SS Changes
AM person* receiving retire- Persons receiving diwMllty la- TT»» M
ment o r survivors benefit! mutt surance benefit* must report if XjJlWll
report when they taow their their wWtttton b u fcajwwd K
earning* w8l g o over $1,300 for they « m return to t w r f c o r » . , - . . -,
the yesir, except persons age 12 they return t o work even If the Ave.,, w u .hostess last
disabling
condition
hasn't
'
•
•
-•*•
im- a luncheon party In her
or over for the entire year. Per-
More on Life
In the Office
a great day for
National
Stores
Illegal Use
Of U.S. Funds
Is Claimed
• LOW LOW PRICES
• FAMOUS *fy/GREEN STAMPS
CHUCK
STEAK
GREEN
STAMPS
with the purchase off
$7.50 or more
SLICED BACON
BONELESS BRISKET-
BEEF ROAST
CALIFORNIA ROAST
SHOULDER STEAKS
»•*«««
FRANKFURTERS
STEWING BEEF
•«*«««
BEEF FLANKEN
GROUND CHUCK
FANCY SCALLOPS «*'«» *
FILLET OF HADDOCK «<»«» *
NAAR SALADS
18 Selected
For All-Shore
Group Band
USDA
CHOICE
* CORNED B E E F *
"89c
49
THICK
^CUTS
-69c
* 59c
——Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
RITZ CRACKERS
MAZOLA CORN OIL
DEL MONTE PEAS
CAROLINA RICE
BUITON11 SALE
CRISP FRESH 12 oz. pkg.
LONG BRANCH - Eighteen Times can look mighty prosperstudents of the Long Branch High ous if you study the production
School Concert/ Band have been and sales figures. They can look
selected to perform with the 1963much different if you concentrate
All-Shore Conference Band, Dom- on the rising percentage of the
FANCY RED RIPE
inic E. Soriano, high school di- labor force out of work.
FINE
FOR SLICING
rector of instrumental music has
announced.
The Long Branch musicians
who won the honors in auditions
EARLY
conducted recently at Monmouth
GARDEN
Regional High School included
three first chair selections: Leslie
Asch, alto saxophone; Harvey
Feldman, coronet, and Gerald
FREEHOLD — A default judg
Risden, trombone.
LONG GRAIN
Other Long Branch selections ment for $3,000 was entered by
Superior
Court
Judge
J.
Edward
were Jonathan Shutman, Evelyn
Mehl, and Anne Shatkin, flute; Knight yesterday for Miss MarBuy 1 at rtg, price, g i t
Flora Jean Mari, John Anastasio, garet Sheehan of 53 Pacific Ave.
another for onfy 1c
SEEDLESS
M .
4A#
Gloria Harris, and Anthony East Keansburg, in an auto acSPAGHETTI TWISTS 9>
Greenwood, clarinet; Judy Zim- cident suit against Mr. and Mrs,
URGE SHELLS, 8 ox.
INDIAN
RIVER
•
#
w
^
7f*
merman, oboe; David Link, alto Donald E. Finger, formerly o
saxophone; Mcl.vin Jones, bass West Keansburg;
clarinet; Arthur Harris, trumpet; Neither of the defendants ap1 Ib. can
Charles Maps, baritone horn; peared in court and their lawyer,
DOXSEE Manhattan
Richard Chasey and Albert Ott, William C. Lloyd of Keansburg,
er N t w Cngfond
trombone; and Keith Allaire, tym- said he has been unable to conpani.
tact them. Seymour R. Kleinberg
U. S . NO. 1
The 1963 All Shore Band Confer- of Keansburg represented Miss
SIZE
A
ence concert will be held Tues- Sheehan.
(Plmanlo, Ollv» Plmlnlo, Roliih or flnooppU C h u n )
day, April 2, at Wall Township The woman was a passenger
High School.
in a car operated by Mr. Finger,
and owned by his wife, Ida., Oct
22, 1961, when it went out of
control of Palmer Ave., East
BEECH-NUT or GERBER
STRAINED
JUNIOR
Keansburg, and struck a utility
pole. She sued for personal inREG. or FRENCH C 9 oz.
10 oz.
MATAWAN — A campaign juries and medical expenses.
"YOB" GARDEN +
committee was formed at a resize
cent meeting of the executive
CLAPPS
JUNIOR
STRAINED
committee of the Matawan Township Democrat Club at the home
of Henry E . Traphagen, Lloyd
r
Rd.
t
fc
The committee will support the
following candidates: For township committeemen, Norman E.
Wood and Samuel Dilks; for MIDDLETOWN - Miss Ruth
county executive committee, dis- A. Scattergood, a teacher and
BIRDSEYE
B oz. pkg.
trict one, Samuel Canzano and elementary supervisor for 38
Mrs. Florence Guzzo; district years here, will retire June 30.
two, Stanley Zduniak and Mrs. Miss Scattergood, a graduate
FINAST
Ethel Boyle; district three, Royce of the Newark Normal School,
•*
Wallis and Mrs. Helen Davis; dis- taught on the elementary level
1 pound
VK BlE
trict four, Mrs, Lena Minichino; from 1S2J5 until 1959.
Mt cant .
loaves
s
district five, Mrs. Edith Traphag- In 1959 she. was appointed to
3 Ib. 1 ot. <
en, and district six, Leonard Mor- the post of elementary superEXTRA
visor which she now holds.
jzio and Mrs. Elsie Krimmel.
H0WARD
George Hausmann was named The board approved her plans
PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY THRU SAT, MAR. 16th at all N«w J i n . y , Ptail Riv.r, New Cily and Mlddletown
JOHNSON
GREEN STAMPS
•torai. W f renrva th« right to limit quantities. Nont told for r«salo.
for retirement, with regret.
With Purchcii o l 1 Ib. Loot
campaign manager.
The board formally adopted its
FINAST IRISH RAISIN BREAD
salary guide for teachers for the
French's
Frtncfi'i
1963-1964.
INSUN?
POTATO
EXTRA
8c O i l Lob.l
The board raised its teacher
3 Ib. 1 o i . pkg. 70c
Popular FovorH*
GREEN STAMPS
1 pi- 6 oz. Si;o He
salary guide by $200 on each step
With Pimhoi. ot a 14 Of.
in all categories. Thus teachers
1 Ib. B OZ.
3lb
FINAST ANGEL CAKE
will receive an average pay boost
pkg.
pkg.
of $400. This is composed of the
guide raise plus the annual
$200 increment.
The new salary guide provides
With fr«« Cannon diih cloth or towtl
Liquid Cltantr with Ammonia
3 Ib. 6 oz. pkg. 75c
he following ranges: bachelor's
Popular Dtlvrginr
Mild Soap Flak.i
For tablet
1 Ib. i a i . pkg. 35c
1 p>. 13 or. i n . 49
degree—$4,800 to $7,900; master's
21b.
13oz.
O
f
1
lb.3oz.
4
A
«
15
OZ.
A
Q
.
degree—$5,000 to $8,400; and
pkg. O l C
pkg
OJLQ
pkg. 3 5 C
lizs Or
master's degree plus 32 credits—
$5,200 to $8,900.
Gets $3,000
In Default
Judgment
FINAST GRAPE JELLY
FINAST PEANUT BUTTER
KRAFT SWANKY SWIG
2 I " 69c
•«•!« 27*
CABBAGE
CORNED BEEF 'n CABBAGE
NATURAL PARTNERS
GRAPEFRUIT
POTATOES
10 53<
FINAST RED SALAMON
CLAM CHOWDER
VERMONT MAID SYRUP
»«.»-. 31«
SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS » « * t t c
Green Beans
-Finast Bakery Treatsr
SWEETHEART
COFFEE CAKE
Apple Pie
ISofciROSs
-Frozen Food Spedalsr
Democrats Form
Campaign Group
TOMATOES
Save More & More... tow Discount Prices!
1.00 BABY FOOD 6 79 10 89
To Retire
After 38Year Career
FARM HOUSE
BABY FOOD 6 69 10 79
J f 3 9 *
CREST TOOTHPASTE 8RS
CHOCK FULL Of NUTS ™
"~KshS»ick$"~"
MARTINSON'S COFFEE 2 75c
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 2 63c
Fillet of Flounderlb49 C SAVARIN COFFEE
2 67c
Fish Stick I Z ! , ^ 49c KLEENEX
i r 25c
Fried Clams
'
"'
Swan Liquid
All Condensed
Apple Spice Donuls
QUAKER OATS < < " -2»° 45c
Cracked Wheat Bread
H. 0. OATS
CAMPBELL'S ^
2
ALL DETERGENT
All Fluffy
POTATOES
39c
Rinso Blue
66
69
BUNS
PANCAKES
29c
Silver Dust
Surf
Lux Flakes
Handy Andy
Swift's Meats
;,
MARCH WINDS JUST
MAKE ME WORK FASTER
I'm 0 . H(»wie Hustles, the
Register Classified Ad. Pardon
me if I sound a little "windy"
myself, but absolutely your test
bet when it comes to finding
cash buyers for the golf clubs,
, tennis racquets, all the sports
equipment you're no longer using any more.
Gather these things together
and dial SH' 1-0010 right now so
you have the money you want, to
buy something you'll really enjoy.
Hoffman Set
For Sea Duty
LITTLE SILVER - William C.
Hoffman, Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs.
William C. Hoffman, 197 White
Rd., is serving as a seaman
aboard the attack aircraft carrier
Independence, now at Norfolk
Naval Shipyard, Va.
The Independence is scheduled
for a Caribbean cruise this spring
and will make her fourth Mediterranean cruise in August.
Lifebuoy Soap
Lifebuoy Soap
Regular Siz*
Bath Silt
b
3 ™ 35c
2
bari
33c
OLD MASTERS EDITIONS OF THE In IS lecllom - with binder
ioIyPtbte *.•!•*• 9fc
1
Also available by mail
2El•••?**
£bk*****\i*******
J.wl.hfuHlcpH.nS.cl.tyV.r.Ion $ 0 1 ? »CnptUtt£f
-'
'
125c
Praise Soap
Lux Toilet Soap
Lux Toilet Soap
Regular Slz*
Regular S i »
Bath S i n
Liquid Cleaner
1 pt. 12 c i . s i n 67c
2 bar, 3 | C
15 oi. « Q _
sizs O 7 *
bo
2 ™ 29
C
3 bo" 3 | C
All Liquid
Spry Shortening
10c OH Lab.l
5c OH l a b t l
«ii* O J C
31b. A f t V
A
can Olr
- ,
Handy Andy
RonzoniNo. 35 O IH>. 4 7
Elbow Macaroni m p^ 4 / 1
BED BAKK REGISTER
DAILY CROSSWORD
k
lOtmetlogr
KNottho
W«L, March tf, 1963-19
By SAUNDBRS and OVERCARD
SEE tX LATER, MR. ROPER/i WHAT 1OU HMD OUT,
GOING OVER TO HAVE
ANOTHER TALK WITH / MINE IS CiTDNe PRETTY
ROLF LL'DOVlC'
- J nrpa v m m v c n IMTU U M I
wtmw
ixmtOtt
aoprano,
Oataldto*
STEVE ROPER
a t lam-
ft Drill
•ergeant'a
nimrt
(STANCE CAlU-WPBOOF' W til PUT IT g f T LAW CALLS ' W T H H O U M * e W P O K I i
THROUSHTO T j ROPER~BUTTIMS 15
*3UR ROOK SIR.' L NO CRIME TO GR5AS£ THE WHEELS
JUSTICE A UTTtE/ m ;
7. Japanese
Curing World War II I someTHE HANDS
time! bad to open a safe without
knowing the combination. There
(Slrbn)
East dealer
was no sense In wildly trying one
IX On
8.T0
North-South vulnerable
number after another; the secret
bonebick
culttv&ta >
NORTH
was to read the enemy's mind
I8.IbIedaer
38.Onewfco
(land)
J4.Ihtem«tton- ft. Sailor's
practices The same principle applies to
• S8.BywayoC
<? A J 6 4 3 2
•1 language
yoga
man}; bridge hands.
•bout
O A 10 2
29. Hawaiian.
J8.IndUn'i
41.
Butt
16. Settled
•
A 5
game
West opened this king of hearts WEST
•helter
(a debt)
<2.Candlenut
33. Relieves
EAST
and
declarer
won
in
dummy
and
J 10 9 8 4
tree
35. Views
18. Queen
ruffed a heart. He led a club to • K5
JO.lWtf*
44. Pronoun
S6. Open-pie
Mary,
dummy's-ace,
wincing
at
the
bad
V
K
Q
10
9
V
8 5
38. English
45. Brown la
forona
33. Savory
0O853
break, and tried the spade ft 0 9 7 4
tbemin
carriage
19. Sailor
38.
Aviv,
• Q762
+ None
1
i
Israel
SOUTH
4
West won with the king of
ST. To deaert:
4k A Q
spades and got out safely by re. mll.il.
it
• 10 '
OKI 6
turning, a spade to the ace. South
JO. Narrow
• K J 1C19 84 3
inl«t:geol
cashed the king of clubs and'gave
li
•LWeatera
up a trump trick to the queen. East South Wot North
3 *
4*
Pass 5 *
exhibition
li
14
!•
Once more West got out safely, All Past
83.0emcarral
%
%
this
time
by
returning
a
trump.
Opening
lead
— QIC
lni
17
io
i- 4
ii
South 'eventually misguessed the
Si.1
diamonds and lost a diamond
i
U
V
•
abbr.
The secret is to read West's
trick.
%
%
n a*
Down one, all because South mind. West surely has a reason
40. Each: abbr.
wildly tried one play after an- for his doubtful opening lead,
*L Chetra •
M
II
and South should be able to work
other.
4S.LUt
%
that reason out.
« . French.
Vital
Clue
h
is
Mend
DAILY QUESTION
The opening lead is a vital
%
4T.;Borrlflea
ta
clue. Why does West lead the Partner ope,ns with three
48. Charts
king of hearts rather than a spades, and the next player bids
»S
to
49. Bearing
spade? The heart lead might four hearts. You hold: Spades—
seem attractive if West had K- K 5. Hearts-K Q 10 9. Diamond
•/
DOWN
Q-J, but he cannot have so solid —9 7 4. Clubs-ij 7 6 2. Wha'
S. Back
M
a suit. The heart lead is doubt- do you say?
' * Blunder
at best.
8. Final
Answer: Pass. Since your part% fulClearly,
the spade lead must ner has a very weak hand for
seem even less attractive to West. his pre-emptive bid, the hand
Hence West must have the king "belongs" to the opponents. Don't
of spades, and South should not disturb them in a bad contrad
YOUR GARDEN
FREEHOLD — Tires are in rely on the spade finesse for his lest they find something better.
THIS WEEK
good supply in Monmouth County contract.
For Shelnwold'a 36-page bookSouth's Best pliy is to refuse let, "A Pocket Guide to Bridge,"
By Garden Reporter
storage garages.
College ol Agriculture
the
first
trick.
We*
switches
to
send
50c to Bridge Book, Red
Tie Monmouth County Board
Rutgers-The State Unia low club as his only safe exit. Bank Register, Box 3318, Grand
of
Freeholders
niade
this
disversity, New Brunswick
closure Monday in announcing South wins with the eight, leads Central Sta., New York 17, N. Y.
it was withdrawing an announce- a club to dummy's ace, rulfs a
It's hard to think of an Insect ment it would take bids for tires low heart, and cashes the king
that ever won a popularity poll. for county vehicles March 20. of clubs. Now West is given his
Even a honeybee is unwelcome "We have found," Freeholder trump trick.
How does West get out now?
at a picnic.
Director Joseph C. Irwin, said, Any return sacrifices a trick,
Many people not only don't like "that there is a goodly supply and South makes the contract.
Insects; they don't even want to on hand and no need (or additalk about them. Or'hear about tional purchases at this lime,"
them.
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Tb
Specialists at the Rutgers ColWESTERN ART
Recreation Committee will relege of Agriculture who speak at TULSA, Okla. (AP)-Thomas
ceive bids Saturday for ground
gardening schools have gotten Gilcrease, an Oklahoma Indian
repairs to Beers Street Playfield,
used to the idea of a drop in who became a wealthy oil man.
grading and fertilizing of the
attendance when they
complied one of the world's
West KeanSburg Field, and prepen insect control talk.
aration of a new baseball field
largest collections of western Dear George:
But the pesky bugs won't go American art—19.000 Indian arti My husband likes to gamble a the Maines tract.
away Just because you wish they Wets, 80,000 books and docu- all the time. I have read there is iAjletter/willj be sent to th<
would, and so a lively interest ments and more' than 4,000 paint a group for people like this. bard" of Education stating tha
In Insects might just help make ings and sketches-*ow lodged ^ ^ y o u g i v e raB the n&roft of Beers Street Field is not in "tip
your garden the envy of the in Gilcrease Museum here.
top" condition, but that the high
It?
neighborhood.
Mrs. N. school baseball team is welmen mite, which you probably Dear Mrs. N.:
. To Know The Enemy
comed to use it, Some members
You have to know your enemy, knew all along, and he's fond of Well, aren't you sweet—most of the committee expressed conthough, before you can fight him. African violets, begonias and ivy. women would just nag. fell your cern as to the advisability of the
Which brings us to today's top- These are bulletins to be read husband to knock on the back high school's use of the field due
ic—a special offer at an unbe- at leisure and kept handy for door of Joe's Bar and Grill and to it's condition.
lievably low price. College of Ag quick reference next spring and tell the man that George sent Township Committeeman Marriculture entomologists have ummer.
him but he sure to cut before vin Olinsky said that the Beers
Street Field will be regraded
written a whole series of bulle- There are eight publications in every ddeal.
l
tins describing many troublesome the series and you can get any
within the next 10 days if the
garden insects and telling their of them from your county agri- Dear George:
weather permits.
life histories and food, habits. cultural agent or by sending a For seven months I have been Plans for i Mother and DaughDrawings in color show exact- card to Garden Reporter, College madly in love with a beautiful ter Night were discussed.
ly what the insects look like, of Agriculture, New Brunswick. librarian but too shy to ask her Warren G. Roggeman, chairfrom egg to adult, and the kind
for a date. I just keep going back man of the program committee
By Number
of damage they cause.
Just order by number. "Insects to the library repeatedly and said a fashion show in which
These bulletins do not tell how of Flowers'" is Bulletin 354; "In- checking out more and more he basic material for making a
to control pests. That's a Job for sects of Evergreen Trees and books. Do you have a suggestion hat will be supplied to mother
the spray calendars that Rutgers Shrubs," 321;
Deciduous as to how best to break the ice? and daughter is'the most probpublishes frequently, revising Trees and Shrubs," 3,06; ". . .
Shy able plan at this time.
Mr. Roggeman also said the
them as better control informa- Cucumbers; Melons, Pumpkins, Dear Shy:
tion becomes available.
Squashes," 23; ". . . Asparagus, You're just going to have to committee may make plans for
But the bulletins most certainly Eggplants, Peppers, Potatoes, get up enough nerve to leave the a soap box derby in the townwill help you put your garden- Tomatoes," 295; "Corn and the! books in the library and check ship in the near future.
ing on a firmer scientific base. Cabbage Family," 305; ". . .' the librarian out.
Beans, Peas, Leafy Vegetables
And Steneotarsonemus
Two-Skirt Outfit
Who knows but what with prac- and the Carrot Family," 296.
There's no Trie* to Having Extice you can impress a neighbor Your 4-cent postcard is your tra Cash. You Get it Fast When
by talking glibly about Stenotar- ticket to the wonderful world of You Use The Register Classified.
sonemus pallidus? That's a cycla- garden insects.
—Advertisement.
•on*
8.
star
MICKEY MOUSE
By WALT DISNEY
•
%
/A
Y/<
%
b
m
%
THE PHANTOM
By LEE FALK
WAS HE REAUYTHE PHANTCM-?
DIANA GONE SOQUICKLYWHAT/W3UT BABftBU NOW?
HARPIY HAP A CHANCE . MUST GET BACK TO THE PEEP
TO SAY GOODBYE-- jA. WO0D3-AND SEE WHAT CAN
BE DONE.
PTHAT-ER-STRONS-ARM)
THE
AIDEOFOARI'S GET
J V)VOLE
ON THE PiANE? r - T PARTy LEFT.
Not Re-Tiring
Plan Work
On Raritan
Play Fields
MARK TRAIL
By ED DODD
W W C O N T VOU SIMMER
DO,NN,*rail BL
OU> MAID/
THANKS TO YOUR
BUTTHEADEDNES5, SKIP
WE'VE IJOST ABOUT
HALF OURGRUBf
NUBBIN
By JIM BURNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW
I OIMMBIOUR 1
V ATTENTION.' J
l
POGO
By WALT KELLY
Printed Pattern
HOMES FOR AMERICANS
U22 *.:
MARY WORTH
By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNST
THEN THE REASOM ... „ .
APPLY FOR ONE Of THE5E J0B5 IKNOW1T5OUKD5
ABSURD, MR5. WORTH,
IN THE SHOPPING AREA WAS BUT IT WOUID BE LIKE
THAT YOU'D-FACE TEMPTATION AN ALCOHOLIC HAVING
EVERY DAY TO BUY THINGS, TO PAS5 A BAR
THREE TIMES A DAY.'
FOR INSTANCE, 6H0TE, LANCE J | WEU!«.H0W OFTEN IT HAPPENS THATA WORD l
S 5TAPLER IS RIGHT NEXT DOOR "• WHICH ONE HAS JU5T 5POKEN FOPS t t f l M
TO PAXTOK'S CEPAKTMEKt STORE'. [ PRINT-OR. IS USED ON TELEVI5I0H!
THERE'S A REFEREUCE
TO5HOIE,lANCEtf
SrARERRIfittrHERElj
RIVETS
By GEORGE SIXTA
,. LOOK AT
V M E ! MOW WA$J
I 7O KNOW HB \
WAS WGA8W6W
ELASTIC BAND?J
FOLLOW WAT*
KM?.'IF HIS '
HAT BLOWS OPFVi
AND VOU 3Er IT, I
HIS MOTHER 7
MIGHT GIVE
US'SUMiWIM.I
THIS FOUR-BEDROOM ranch can ta buitt en a 60-foot lot if zoning ptmlta. The kitchen is
ctnlrally located, permlttlnt supervision of Indoor play in tha dining xotm (a low wall teparttea
th» two room*) and of outdoor play on the tonaca. The carport can b» encloied for a i"»£o or
family room mhould tha owner wlah. Herman H. York, 90-01161 St., Jamaica 31, N.Y. 4 tlintd
Jftutat tot American* Plan HA27SY. It cmUtna 1,152 aquara feet of lirint tptde.
Wear fashion's favorite overblouse with a slim skirt one day,
flared skirt the next — so smart,
figure-flattering.
Printed Pattern 9005: Half Sizes
'•'A, WA, 1654, 18'/4, 20'/4. 221/J.
Sire 16)4 overblouse 1% yards,
33 inch; slim skirt 1% yards,
F i f t y cents in coins for
this pattern — add 15 cents for
each pattern for lst-class mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Red Bank
Register, Pattern Dept., 232 West
18th St,, New York 11, N. Y.
Print plainly name, address with
zone, size and style number.
FREE OFFERI Coupon In
Spring Pattern Catalog for one
pattern free—any one you choose
from 390 design ideas. Send 50
cents now for .Catalog.
THE RYATTS
By CAL ALLEY,
v/amf/
XJREHCW
ALREADY.''
1 W^NTED'ttlOTOPlCK UP
SOME NOTEBOOK F»P£R
OMVOURWAY—
CALL/;
fH
-vs.
«
So
' <3l
Si
Yanks to Televise Record
332 Games, Five in Spring
RED BANK REGISTER
20-WeA, Mtrdk 13, 1963
Trades May Strengthen Baltimore;
Assets Include Infield, Good Pitching
Yankees' outstanding
FORT LAUDERDALE - A rec- T h e
ord 132-game television schedule broadcasting team will be augfor the 1963 baseball season was mented this year with the addiannounced Monday by the New tion of former Yankee infield
York Yankees. The totaj is one star Jerry Coleman. The perover (he 1962 total and is ac- sonable Coleman joins veteran
EDITOR'S NOTE — This is an- Sox. Two new coaches also are ed pitching but we feel that a bad arm but pitched in the
counted for by five spring train- sportscasters Mel Allen, Red
other in a series on the major on deck, Luke Appling and Hank we'll find It right here in camp." winter league at Clearwater and
ing TV contests, the most ever Barber and Phil Rircutto in bringStill on deck are Pete Burn- did well.
league teams. Others will follow Bauer.
scheduled from Florida by the ing Yankee games, color and
We feel like the trades side, Dick Hall and West Stock. The catching is unsettled al
on this page daily.
pre and post game shows to
World Champions.
strengthened this club," says Stu Miller, from the Giants, also though Dick Brown, acquired
All 81 home games Will be tele- fans of the home area. Coltman
Billy Hitchcock, beginning his could figure in the slab plan.
from the Tigers, would be No
By WALTER L. JOHNS
vised as in the past, plus 46 has been in the radio broadcastsecond year as manager after Among the newcomers who 1 at the moment. There are six
Central Press Sports Editor
American League road games of ing field the last few years. The
MIAMI, Fla. - Until mid-May some criticism had been leveled could make it this year are Dave catchers on the varsity roster
the defending champions and the addition of a fourth announcer
of last year the Baltimore against his performance last sea- McNatly, a 20-year-old left-hand- including Hobie, Landrith, forfive Florida exhibitions. All to the famed Yankee mike team
er who was 15-11 with Elmira, merly with the Mets; Charley
Orioles looked like a pennant son.
games will be televised o v e r coincides with the addition of a
contender which they were sup- "Our catching is in better and Steve Dalkowski, once do- Lau, with the Orioles last year
station WPDC, Channel 11, New sponsor on the Yankee telecasts
posed to be off their third-place shape now than it was," says scribed by ex-Oriole pilot Paul and John Orsino, acquired from
and broadcasts. The Humble Oil
York.
Will. "Even though our pinching Richards as the fastest and hard- the Giants. Two bonus catchers,
finish in 1961.
and Refining Coo. (on behalf of
The announced schedule is Esso products) will join with P.
However, problems developed, was rated No. 1 last year it still est thrower he ever saw. Dalkow- Andy Etchebarren and Larry
subject to revision and addition Ballantine & Sons of Newark,
Including injuries to key players, wasn't as good as it could be. ski, 7-10 with Elmira, has been Haney, will be sent out.
if key series later in the season N. J. (for Ballantine beer and
Steve Barber got a once-a-week Barber had tliat Army stiijt, was bothered by wildness.
Barber, who could be the ace
prove desirable for telecasting. ale), and the R. J. Reynolds
pass from the Army, and before out with illnes for awhile, Milt McNally, whose $80,000 bonus of the pitching staff, won four
Pappa
and
Chuck
Estrada
had
Road games will be televised Tobacco Co. (for Camel, Winston
the campaign ended the club
was the highest the Orioles ever of his first five starts last year,
from all nine rival parks. All and Salem Cigarettes) in sponwound up in seventh place, 19 off years and we didn't have Rob- paid to a left-handed pitcher, the one he lost being to the
in
Roberts
for
a
full
year.
nine
games with the rival Cleve- soring the Yanks on TV and
games out of first.
came up late last September and Angels' Bo Belinsky in a nohitter,
land Indians will be telecast radio in New York City. The
Realizing that some changes "We know Pappas and Estrada in his only appearance hurled a but illness and the service stint
back to the New York Metropoli- Atlantic Refining Co. will conhad to be made, club officials are better pitchers and if Mike two-hitter against the Kansas cut him down and he finished
tan area, and there will be six tinue its co-sponsorship of the
with 9-6.
spent a busy winter, dealing and McConmick (acquired from the City Athletics.
each from Baltimore and Boston Yankees on the "Home of
dealing with five different clubs Giants) can come through for us Other pitchers being looked at The Oriole infield is much im
and five each from Detroit and Champions" network (along with
and coming up with a host of new he will help us tremendously. are Les Narurn, who was 12-4 proved with the homer-hitting
Chicago. A pair of games will Ballantine and Reynolds). This
faces, including Luis Aparicio and He's been throwing well in camp. with Rochester, and Billy Short, Jim Gentile at first, Jerry Adair
be televised from Chavez Ravine will be the 17th consecutive year
Al Smith from the Chicago White We're looking for some left-hand- also from Rochester. Short had moving back to second, Aparicio
is Los Angeles.
at short and the outstanding
that Ballantine has been affiliIn addition to the TV schedule, ated with Yankee sponsorship.
Brooks Robinson at third.
the
Yankees
also
will
broadcast
Bob Johnson, a .288 hitter with
all 162 season home and road The record spring training teleWashington last year, will be
games over radio station WCBS, vision schedule will get under
worked at all infield positions and
the pilot station of the Columbia way next Sunday, when the
the outfield. Bob Saverine, who
Broadcasting System. AH games Yankees play the National
was at Rochester, will also be
will be on WCBS AM (880 KC)League contenders, the Cincingiven a test in the infield.
and FM (101.1 MC). The games nati Reds, at Tampa, Florida.
The Oriole outfield ha$ Boog
also will be broadcast over the Other spring exhibitions to be
Powell, who hit 15 home runs
48-odd stations of the Yankees' televised back to New York will
in 97 games in his first season
last year; Jackie Brandt and Al
'Home of^Champions" radio net- be the Yankee-Los Angeles DodSmith, with Russ Snyder on deck.
work comprising stations In New gers game from Ft. Lauderdale
Rookies include Dave May, who
York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut on Saturday night, March 23; the
hit .379 for Salem, and Roger
and- portions of Vermont a n d return engagement with the New
York Mets at Ft. Lauderdale "on
Sorenson, a .320 belter with
Massachusetts.
Sunday afternoon, March 24; the
Wytheville.
DENNIS LYNCH, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch,
game with the Chicago W h i t e
Hitchcock is happy about 5 Monmouth Ave., Rumson, has been named to a second
Sox from Sarasota on Sunday,
jPoweU's first year and expects
March 31 and the final spring
a vast improvement. Of the 235- team post on the All-Ivy League teams announced today.
tuneup with the Milwaukee
Lynch, a 5-11 junior guard), is a former Red Bank Cathopound blaster he says:
Braves from Ft. Lauderdale on
"He's going to be a fine hitter. lic High School star.
Sunday, April 7. The last four'
He had a lot of pressure from
Sunday games will be televised
the press on him last year and
at 1:30 p.m. (E5T) and the night
he was hurt six different times
game at 8:00 o'clock.
He played in Puerto Rico this
NEW BRUNSWICK - Diver
winter and hit the baH good."
Roy Nichols of Pialnfield will Radio station WCBS will carry
About the only new approach
lead a three-man Rutgers delega- ell spring training games on Us
in camp here this spring is a
tion to the Eastern Intercollegiate FM facilities and the weekend
true and false quiz given to PRINCETON— Three seniors, Second-team selection include Swimming League championships games also on AM radio. In
pitchers and outfielders with t one junior and one sophomore Cornell senior Jerry Kmmbein at Princeton this weekend.
addition, WCBS will run a nightbull session held afterward.
comprise the 1963 Coaches' All- of Larchmont, N. Y.; Yale Junior Nichols is the defending three- ly sports show with announcer
NEXT-The Milwaukee Braves Ivy Basketball Team selected by Denny,Lynch of Rumson, N. J.; meter champion and will be at- Marry Glickman recreating the
vote of the league's eight and three Pennsylvania seniors tempting to win the high board afternoon game and bringing
coaches. Unanimous choices for —captain John Wideman of Pitts- event for the third consecutive fans other highlights from the
the first unit were Yale junior burgh, Pa., Dave Robinson of time. He won on the one-meter Yankee camp. This program will
Rick Kaminsky of Houston, Neptune, N. J., and Sid Amira board two years ago, but was run for the duration of the trainTexas, and Prinqeton sophomore of Brooklyn, N. Y.
second on the low board last ing season from 7:35 to 8:00
p.m., Monday through Friday.
Bill Bradley of Crystal City, Mo. The two-team, squad includes year.
Rounding out the select quintet seven seniors, two juniors and In addition to Nichols, Coach During the 1963 season, as la
are three seniors — Cornell cap- one sophomore. This is the 37th Frank Elm has nominated Bill recent years, Yankee games will
tain Jerry Szachara of Johnson official Ivy League Basketball Clark, Baltimore senior, and Lar-be telecast most weekend] to a
RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Reg- City, N.Y.; Princeton captain Art Team to be elected by vote of ry Jones, Buffalo, N. Y., junior, selected group of station in Penn(PJwtoa by Prank KucMrthtPe)
istration dates for the 1963 base- Hyland of Allentown, Pa.; and the coaches. Prior to 1926, the to participate in the three-day sylvania, New York state and
ball season have been set by the Brown captain Gene Barth of selections were made by Ralph event, which will commence to- Connecticut The same successful format of telecasting virtually
Raritan-Holmdel 8 to !5 League, Lake Forest, 111. Szachara re- Morgan of. Pennsylvania.
morrow.
Inc. Harry R. V/otfersberger, ceived first choise votes from
FIRST TEAM
Clark, who served as co-captain all weekend games (Friday
league chairman, has announced all but one of the league's men- Rick Kaminsky (Jr) Yale
of die Rutgers team (9-3) with nights, Saturdays and Sundays
registration cards will be dis- tors, Hyiand was a first choice Bill Bradley (So) Princeton Nichols, will compete in the 200-plus Tuesday nights on the road)
tributed in all schools and re- on five ballots and Barth on Jerry Szachara (Sr) Cornell yard butterfly and the 500-yard will be continued this ytar, in
quests that a parent accompany four. Hyland, Kaminsky and Art Hyland (Sr) Princeton
freestyle events. Jones will be addition to all Yankeee h o m e
game:.
Szachara
were
second-team Gene Barth (Sr) Brown
each boy.
entered in the backstroke.
Boys in the 8 to 12 age group choices last year.
SECOND TEAM
Nichols competed the 1962-63 Announcer Rlzruto will be
ASSOCIATED PRESS
face-to-face with Heyman in thi Lansing will see the first appear- will register Saturday between In the balloting, coaches are
Jerry Krumbein (Sr) Cornell dual-meet season unbeaten and missing from the. early spring
An Individual battle between a first game of a' doubleheader to- ance of Mississippi State, t h e 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. at the Town not permited to vote for their Dave Robinson (Sr) Penn.
lost only two meets in his three- broadcasts as he recuperates at
morrow
night
at
College
Park,
Southeastern
Conference
cham
pair of AU-Atnerican aces-Barry
Hall garage, and boys in the own men. Two points are John Wideman (Sr) Penn.
year Rutgers career.
pion, against Negro players.
his New Jersey home after crush13 to 15 age group will register awarded for a first-team vote Denny Lynch (Jr) Yale
Kramer of New York University Md.
Clark holds Rutgers' marks in ing the four fingers on his right
and Art Heyman of Duke-fea- Here's the second round sched- Loyola, its opponent, qualified the following Saturday, March and one point for a second-team Sid Amira (Sr) Penn.
the butterfly (2:04.1), individual
for the second round by over- 23, between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. vote.
tures the second round of the ule:
Honorable Mention: D a v i s
hand in a snow blower accident
NCAA's National Collegiate Bas- At College Park, Md. — NYU whelming Tennessee Tech, 111-42, at Town Hall, Middle Rd. HazBlaine (So) Dartmouth; Ray medley (2:15.6) and 500 (5:22.1). recently. He is expected at Ft.
18-3
vs.
Duke
24-2;
St.
Joseph's
Monday
night.
Jones
is
the
Rutgers
recordlet.
ketball Tournament this weekend.
Carazo (Jr) Pennsylvania; Jim
Lauderdale during the last week
Cleven (Sr) Columbia; F r a n holder in the backstroke, having
Kramer, the 6-foot-4 whiz who Pa. 22-4 vs. West Virginia 22-7. In other first round games, At the league's last meeting
NYU
beat
Pitt,
93-83;
West
VirAt
East
Lansing,
Mich.-Bowlit was voted to increase the
Briscoll (Jr) Brown; Neil Farb- covered the 200 yards in 2:13.8. of March.
scored 37 points in a victory Moner (So) Columbia; D e n n y
day night over Pittsburgh, comes ing Green 19-6 vs. Illinois 19-5 ginia downed Connecticut, 77-71; number of teams in the league
Chicago Loyola 25-2 vs. Mississip- St. Joseph's edged Princeton, 82- from 33 to 36 by adding three
Lynch (Sr) Harvard; Dave Schu
pi State 21-5.
81 in overtime; Bowling Green new farm teams. Plans are unmacher (Jr) Yale; Marv Van
At Lawrence, Kan.-Cincinnati beat Notre Dame, 77-72; Arizona der way to accommodate as
Leeuwen (So) Cornell.
23-1 vs. Texas 19-6; Colorado 18-6 State nudged Utah State, 79-75, 'n many boys as playing facilities
vs. Oklahoma City 19-9.
overtime, and Oregon State won will allow.
W L
At Provo, Utah-Arizona State over Seattle, 70-66.
It was announced the second
12 0
U. 25-2 vs. Big Six champion
Winners of tomorrow night's annual bowling tournament to be St. Mary's
TRENTON (AP) — The long pace, Cetchis is Rider's top re9 4
Stanford, 16-8 or UCLA, 19-7 to games gain the tournament quar- sponsored by the league will be St. Agnes
7 5
and the short of it — 6-foot 8 bounder and pulled down as
be determined Tuesday night; ter-finals and clash Saturday at held March 30-31 at the Keyport- St. Ann's
Holy Family
8 e
Randy Getchis and 5-9 Jack many as 28 in one game. He also
NEW MONMOUTH — St. San Francisco 17-8 vs. Oregon the same sites for semi-final Matawan Bowling Alleys.
Cryan — are largely responsible has been impressive on defense.
St. James
.5 7
berths.
The following prizes will be of- St. Catherine's
Mary's captured its fourth con- State 20-7.
for Rider College's rise from the Greenwood, seeing Getchis play
.6 8
secutive Northern Monmoutih Eight of the nation's top ten, The semifinals and finals will fered in both the men's and worn Holy Cross
basketball doldrums of recent for the first time last season,
3 9
County CYO League champion- teams in the final Associated be played at Lousville March en's grouping: first prize, a $100 St. Joseph's ......
. 0 1 1 TOTOWA — The New York years to a current 20-7 record noted he didn't have the endursavings bond; second prize,
ship last week with a 38-33 vic- Press poll are competing, headed 22-23.
Hawks remain on top in the East- and a berth in the NAIA tourna- ance necessary to go the full 40
bowling ball, bag and shoes; and
RESULTS
tory over St. Agnes, Atlantic High- by Cincinnati, seeking its third
•
minutes.
ern Professional Bowling League, ment.
tournament triumph in a row
third prize, a $25 savings bond St. Agnes 58, Holy Cross 34
land, on the winners' court..
but their margin was shaved to Coach Bob Greenwood, in his Hoping to make his big man
Additional prizes may be offered
St Ann's, Keansfourg, aided St. Cincinnati is No. 1, followed in
a mere game as they lost two to first year at Rider, guided the ever bigger. Greenwood introdepending upon the number of St. Ann's 71, St. James 50
Mary's -with a 74-23 win over order by Duke, Loyola of Chicago
Broncos through a sputtering 5-5 duced him to isometric exercises,
contestants. Application blanks St. Mary's 48, Holy Family 36 the Boston Indians Sunday.
Holy Family that eliminated Holy and Arizona State. Mississipp
Meanwhile, the Philadelphia start to 15 victories in their last in which an immovable object
can be obtained from any memFamily's chances for the title. State is No. 6, Illinois No. 8, NYU
ber of the league or at the bowl St. Catherine's 55, St. Joseph's 48 Patriot; chut out the Baltimore 17 games and the right to repre- is pushed or pulled against. The
St. Maty's clinched the cham- No. 9 and Colorado No. 10.
to move into a tie for sent NAIA District 31 in Kansas isometrics, plus a construction
St. Agnes 49, Holy Family 34 Tigers
ing alleys.
pionship with an 11-0 record. The The Mideast regionals at Easl
City, Mo., this week.
job last summer, helped Getchis
second place.
champs have three remaining
add 15 pounds to his once lean
The
Hawks
have
a
19-11
record
Rider
enjoyed
its
greatest
hours
Centers Jimmy
games.
while the Patriots and Indians in basketball between 1927-30 frame.
Don Geary and Ray Riddell
Ciol and Frank Szarnicki of the
have 18-12 marks.
when teams coached by the fa- Throughout the season, the big
paced St. Mary's in Its title
Atlantic City Sea Gulls will be
In other matches Albany white- mous Clalr Bee compiled a 53-7 pivotman has worn two sets of
clincher with 14 and 12 points,
ankle weights and a set of chest
washed
Buffalo
and,
Washington
record.
'
LONG BRANCH - A reor- the tallest men on the court
respectively.
grabbed a pair from New Jer- Getchis, a 230-pound senior cen- weights off the court to build up
Fit. Mary's (38>
St. ArnM (33)
ganization meeting of the Ed when the Jersey coast five ensey.
P
<1 F T
ter from Clark, and Cryan, the his muscles.
o 2F 12irtJ'7:nflr
1 1 3 Carleton Baseball League Is counters the Harlem Globetrot
Ridden
a0 0 0 ra*s!ciy
Darwin Limmer of Albany was hometown backcourt ace, were His top scoring effort was 36
2 O 4 scheduled for the Long Branch
Nenbllt
ters in the Newark Armory
3 0 G Mfilllo
1 O 5
W»b«ter
the high scorer with games of 216 Rider's 1-2 scoring punch all sea- points against Drexel In the Phila3 4 10 YMCA Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Geary
a 1 H OhospM
Thursday night, March 21.
and 279 for a 495 series. Joe son. Getchis averaged 17.4 from delphia Palestra.
5 4 14
Bremekampi 0 2 SiilMeMld
0 O O Synder
Fninxl
Ostroski of Philadelphia had 483 his pivot position and Cryan hit Cryan's background is a difo O 0 League commissioner Roland Ciol, a Perth Amboyite who
0 0 O
Dubrosky
"Red"
Fierson
will
preside.
Stan Niemiec of New Jersey 469 15.4 while doubling as playmak- ferent from Getchis' as are their
Ch&nowlch 2 0 4
spent his college days at the Uni.
Persons interested In enter- versify of West Virginia, is 6-10.
and Pete Valenti of Boston 458. er.
sizes.
12 3 33
37 < 35
m. Mury'i CYO
3 H 14 r—as ing a team for this year's Szarnicki, born in Akron, Ohio,
Just three weeks of play re- Off to a late start In basket- Litle Jack was a three-sport
.1
9 1 10—33
9t. Agnes C Y t
schedule are urged to attend. and a star of the university of
main In the EPBL with weekly ball, Getchis did not play in high performer at Trenton's Notre
Offlclilj- —Powers, Kenneiv
action at Gladiators Arena. This school and was cut from the Dame High, made All-State in
the same name, is one inch shortweek's schedule shows New York freshman team during his first basketball his senior year and
er than his teammate. They share
(vs. Philadelphia, Boston vs. Balti- year at Rider. After two years of holds the Notre Dame scoring
the center's duties in all Sea
more, Albany vs. Buffalo and part-time duty, he blossomed In record with 1,194 points.
Gulls' games.
New Jersey vs. Washington.
He broke in as a varsity perhis final season.
Nat (Sweetwater) Clifton, back
TODAY
STANDINGS
Besides leading the scaring former at Rider with an auspiwith the Globetrotters alter sevcious debut. In the opener against
W
AT ASBURY PARK CONVENTION HALL
eral seasons in the National BasWest Chester, he scored with
New York
19
ketball Association — he played
LADIES DAY
' Central Jersey Group 2
four seconds left to give Rider
Philadelphia
18
with the New York Knicks and
a 12-70 victory.
7 p.m. — Rumson-F.H. vs. Piscataway
Boston
18
Detroit Pistons — and Herschell
Against Catholic University.
8:30 — Manasquan vs. Point Pleasant
Baltimore
16
Turner, former University of NeCryan went 13 for 13 at the foul
Albany
15
braska star, are the biggest ballline and set a Rider one season
Buffalo
14
handlers on the Trotters' aggrerecord with 139 successful free
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
New Jersey
10
gation. Each is 6-8.
throws in the regular schedule.
No Games Scheduled
Washington
10
Other big men are Gayle
Hatch, 6-6, and Paul Goodwin,
6-5, of the Sea Gulls, and James
SATURDAY
Tim Robinson, 6-514 and Mel.
AT RUTGERS GYMNASIUM
Davis, 6-5, of the Trotters.
ASSOCIATED PRESS
Game time is 8 p.m. Cab CalloCentral Jersey Group 1
W L TPIs.
way
and
Peg
Leg
Bates
will
1 p.m. — Henry Hudson vs. Hoffman (South Amboy)
\ • Breakfast
$1.25 '!
GRAPPLE FOR HAWKS IK TOURNEY — ^ a n k Nyberg, Toronto
33 21 10 76
'eature the entertainment durCentral Jersey Group 2
I • Lunch
$1.00
, 30 18 16 76
laff, and Barney Janith, both product; of Union High Chicago
ng the half time period. •
27 18 19 73
2:30 p.m. — Rumson-Piscataway winner vs.,
School, will represent Monmouth College in the National Montreal
• Dinner
$1.50
.27 24 13 67
Thirteen different trotters were Association of Intercollegiate Athletics' wrestling tourna- Detroit
Manasquan-Pt. Pleasant winner,,
New York
20 34 11 51
:imed in two minutes or better
:
14 38 15 43
for the mile in Americ- ,'r '!)62. ment slated tomorrow through Saturday at Bloomsburg Boston
"Before Joe trained him 17-2S E. River Rd. Rumson
Tliose over 3-yearr"'
Su State (Pa.) College. Monmouth College, coached by
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
AT NEPTUNE HIGH SCHOOL
as a hunting dog he used
Mac
Lad,
an
S-y
No
games
scheduled
Art Oberg, just completed i l l initial intercollegiate
South Jersey Parochial B
Open Dally 7 A.M.-l A.M.
and Ordeal, an 1
/
TODAY'S GAMES
to be with a circus!"
season.
8 p.m. — St. Rose vs. Holy Spirit (Atlantic City) Zealand mare.
No games scheduled
it
Dennis Lynch Draws 2d
Team All-Ivy Loop Honors
Rutgers' Nichols
Out to Defend
Diving Crown
Raritan-Holmdel
to 15 League
Registration Set
Kramer-Heyman Battle Seen
AsN. Y. U. Tangles With Duke
Monmouth Co.
North. Division
CYO Cage Loop
St. Mary's Five
Clinches CYO
Basketball Title
Hawks' Lead
Cut in Pro
Alley League
Mutt and Jeff Combination
Starring for Rider Quintet
Trotters Face
Height Deficit
In Newark Tilt
Carleton Loop
Meeting Slated
NJSIAA Schedule
NHL Standings
REMEMBER!
ALL YOU CAN EAT!
PAT'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE
BOWLING
Duke Johnson Policeman Wi Incinerator AP News
ard
Om Tonight's $2FREEHOLD
' 750 A—wDet.
Sgt. Mar- iPlan to Get
vin Fowler of 44 Maple Ave., EaDigest
tontown, was awarded $2,750 by a More Study
Garden Card jury
before Superior Court Judge
National
NEW YORK- David "Duke' Gene R. Mariano yesterday in
IttD JJA.SK REGISTER.
Wed., M w ) . 13, 1963-21
LONG BRANCH - City Coun-
The floods and tornadoes in the
AIRPORT PLAZA 810
" Y " BOWLING
LEAGUE
Johnson, Red Bank, will meet an auto accident suit.
cil tabled last night (or mure
W L
LOOK B r a n c h
South leave 17 persons known
Ray Patterson, younger brother Sgl. Fowler's auto was the
P . I . I . School
&t 27
A DIVISION
study a proposal that a profesSportsmen
M 27
W
L of
ex-heavyweight
champion middle vehicle in a three-car sional study be made to deter- dead, more than 30,000 homeless
Teacher's-Scotchmen
.. 49 29 Tenser*! Shoes
-..49 23
Tom's Ford Inc.
™ _ 4Bft 291& J e r r y Yankow's
~
43 2 9 Floyd Patterson, in a four-round traffic pileup on Rt. 35, Eaton- mine whether the city incinera and property damage in the milMagnolia Inn —_.
45 3"* Top H a t C l e a n e r s
3B 34 preliminary
bout on tonight's town, March 18, 1961. He sued tor on Jolirie1 Ave. is worthy of
Becker Realty
My, 35!i
Branch Fuel
„
37 3 5
lions. Water rationing begins in
The Jokers
41 37 Union Distributors _ .-._ M 38 closed circuit TV boxing card
tot injuries and damages, claim- rehabilitating and putting back Harlan, Ky.
Baronet Realty
_.^.—__jl
40 Nit's Jewelers
33. 39
Plaza Lanes
J&l 41 Ace Drugs .27 45 which features the Cassius Clay- ing negligence—and the jury to general use.
Washington
Hilltop Cllles Service
.3554 42! S. P . Harris .._
-.27 45 Doug Jones 10-round heavyweight
agreed—by Herbert J. Gaestel
Mlddletown Gen. Tire
33 45
200 Club — Marty Grossman 205,
Acting City Manager John 0.
Port Monmouth First Aid ...28 60 Jerry Yankow 202, 208, Ken Bret scrap^
1410 Mossbank Rd., Point Pleas Jones said a survey will cost Secretary of the Navy Fred
tskevlew • Five
2i<i 6354 203, Charlie QlEUter 206, Hal Lubltl
Korth says his recommendations
Johnson, 22, carries a 13-3-1 ant, driver of the third car.
2Urltan Township Phar.
22 68 212, Dzzle Gnesln 201.
High Team Game — Teacher's
B DIVISION
professional record into tonight's Russell Long, 1926 , Centra' upwards of $1,500. The Monmouth on the controversial TFX fighter
Scotchmen 1,028,
W L,
Park
Race
Track
wants
to
buy
plane contract were made withHigh Team Three-Qaroe — Teacher's, Altberj Printers
—45 27 Madison Square Garden prelim Ave., West Belmar, and his wife
the plant but eliminate the buildScotchmen 2,781.
Monmouth Petroleum
40 32 It will be Patterson's pro debut
Shirley, driver and owner, r& Ing which is regarded as a poten out any dictation from Secretary
High lnd. Three-Qame« — F, Presti Coast Tire .._..
3B 34
Teacner's-Scotchmen 672.
Lister Bportiwear
3514 3614 Johnson, a product of the [Spectively, of the first car, was
of Defense Robert S. McNamara.
High lnd. Game — r . Preill 2(8. Kroll Motors
35 37
tial nuisance to track patrons Korth says no political or indus200 Club — Q. Tomllnaon 202, E . Ser\aA! Pe.p t r
34% 37Shore Boys Club «nd coach not part of the suit on trial. Litl
Hermanson 201, &. Oray 200, L. Paeano Shore Building
.32 40 Adrian Bailey, Red Bank, de- igation in which they were in- The council also put off deci- trial influence figured in his deci200, J. Campanelll 200, B. Kullebrj Broadway Agency
27 45
sion whether to authorize pur- sions.
203, P. SlllKlerls 232, T. Brlndley 226, 200 Club — Bernle Mlntz 204, 200, cisioned Ted Williams in a four- volved was settled previously.
H
Clark 224, F . Doran 208, B.
Joe Scher 201. Willie Katz 205, Lefly round bout last month at State1
chase of an $8.000-to-$9,000 busi- Scientists disclose the discovSchwelckert 207, W. Flnlt 201, G Lerner 210, 505, 8y Weln 214.
George M. Chamlin of Wesl
Townley 203.
Garden, Union City, in his last Long Branch represented Sgt ness machine to give the finance ery of two new strains of influenAVERAGES
IlED BANK FRIDAY NIGHT
department maximum control in za virus. There are indication
bout.
O. Ave
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Fowler. Ralph W. Campbell of purchase accounting.
F. Doran
57 181.18
Red Bank Recreation
that one of the strains i s largely
Asbury Park represented Mr.
C, ShortC 60 J77.63
W L
B. Hermanson
72 J77.60 Globe Petroleum
53 25
Council did adopt a new, sup-responsible . for this winter's
Gaestel.
B. FrelwaW
.78 177.65 Crates Beverageji
. toViJ32"
posedly more efficient bookkeep- widespread flu wave.
O. Fagano
78 177.19 Mld's Beauty Shop „
41 /i 36'
NEAR PERFECT — Exhibiting near perfect form, John
F . Presti
.72 J76.63 Batonlown Radio & TV
...36 42
International
ing system upon which the cur
P. Durkln _
—.72 176.69 Walt k Leo's Chevron Sta.. ..30"i 47(4
J7",i 50(1
rent proposed budget has been U.S. sources say Russian troops Balfanz of Minneapolis, Minn., flashes past judges Stand
N. AdUCato
78 176.39 Red Bank Cleaners
J. Bethel
...78 175.69 500 Series — Evelyn Henderson 541
drawn and which can be accom- are leaving Cuba at a relatively on his, way to 250-leap in the U. S. Olympic trials at
C. Plrozzl
.71 175.33 Dot Naclerlo 529, Lois Cook 526.
B. Bacbmantl
.75
175.4
modated to the machine under slow pace. Moscow says a fourth
WEST LONG BRANCH - The
Suicide Hill, Ishpeming, Mich. Balfanz was named by
H. Schuraoclc
68 173.63
SVCAtlOKE FRIDAY WOMEN'S
consideration.
C. Harris
67 172.42 •»
~
W L Monmouth College varsity bowlship with troops aboard sailed
...48 27
B. Schwelckert
8 171.20 Am. Int'l Bowl. Corp
coach Art Tokle as one of his two choices for the 1964
New Parking Rule
Sunday but doesn't say how many
_.._.47 28 ing team moved with'in one half
K. Hoehn
78 .171.6 Little Silver Cleaners
1st Merchants Nat'l Bank _:.45!4 29? game of the first division in the
B. Hsgen _.~
.'.71 171.5
171.5
U. S. Olympic team.
have
gone
home.
In
other
business,
council:
Baymon's
Linoleum
42
33
C. Rossi •„..„.:„..-..
_. 66 170.3
39 36 Eastern Intercollegiate Bowling
T. Brlndley
7S
170.30 Olobe Petroleum
1. Adopted an ordinance ex; 37'/, 3Vi
T Tese
-~-~— 77
1S9.48 sycamore L»ne» ;
Conference
last
Sunday
by
downFREEHOLD — Representatives tending meter control for curbJ36V, 39V
T. Carhuff
_.J3
169.29 Al'a Mobil Servloenter
33i4 4 H ing Stevens Tech., two games to
P. Schwelckert
.78
168.54 Mikes Toy Center
....29 46 one in a match held at thefrom 13 municipalities attended side parking on Brighton Avenue
J. Kudrick
..71
158.40 Shrewsbury Pharmacy
a meeting sponsored by the from the present 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
.18 57
F. SinkleiH
,..78
168.33 Majestic Amusements
600 Series — Sue Caren 517. Bar!,
C Townley — '
75
168.2
* Bowl-o-tnat Lanes in Newark.
county Shade Tree Commission schedule to 24 hours a day.
H. d a r k
60
167.5! Chrlsler 514, Wllma DeFailo 510, Emy
Menzsopane
508,
J
a
y
Bruno
502.
The
Hawk
keglers,
who
are
in
at the Hall of Records here last
I* Rlccltelli _
_..
74
167.4
180 Club — Dot Dunn 207. - Sue
2. Revised applications for fedB. DIHer „
67
166.36
their
first
year
of
organized
parnight.
E. Lopez
78
166.13 Caren 185 4 190, Barb Christer 187,
eral aid, under the Accelerated
G. Moench
,
7G
164.52 Jay Bruno 1B0, Wllma DeFazio 189, ticipation, brought their over-all
William
B.
Duryee,
member
o.
Jackie
Bruno
183,
Lois
Kroeck
180.
G. Melody
~
75
164.2,
Public Works Program, for con-
Hawk Bowlers
Post 2-1 Victory Shade Tree
Woes Heard
By County
OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 6. INCL. SATURDAYS
Bel the BEST TIRE BEMIH TOWN darim our
TIRE nays
record to 35-34 with their victory the commission and chairman
F. Ross
..
-...75
164.8
1
MIDDLETOWN MERCHANTS
E. Reacorl
.
67
163.6S
over the Engineers of Stevens, of the Agricultural Subcommittee struction of a bandstand, tennis
E. Janls
...74
163.62
W L
courts,
and
parking facilities, at
The
scores
of
the
games
were:
B. Atilers __i
65
163.16 Suburban Pharmacy
of the Monmouth County Plan
........45 24
J. Donahue
.78
163.1 Holmdel Liquor
.44 25 Monmouth. 861, 819, 866; Stevens: ning Board, pointed out that the the former stadium site, Ocean
p . Btahl
.
75
163.0 Hyneman Gulf
41 28
J. I-ongo
- .75
162.2 Monmouth Electric ..._,
.41 28 799, 833, 813. Team captain John problem
of trimming trees Ave. and South Broadway; and
J. Seber
* .69
161.41 O'Dell Plumbing
39 30
for construction of a new Board;
161.26 Mlddletown Lanes
J. Campanelll
78
39 30 Gauvreau lead the Hawk bowl- around power lines is a constan
S BfoVRCO — •—•
— — 68 160.21 Samuelson Const.
/..38 31 ers with a 559 series.
problem to shade tree commis- walk atop the surface of the
160.18 Volkland Towing Ser.
J . Arendt
SI
XI 37
160.12 John Day Funeral
D. Madeira
-.65
.32 37
There are 18 games left in sions, but that we are getting existing Ocean Ave. roadbed
160.11 J 4 W Dry Wall Contr.
D. Hoehn
.78
so 38
about two miles between Sea
160.7 Marlno'a Atlantic
B. Alexander
:
72
, 29 40 regular League play. Besides be- the cooperation of the Jersey
View and Brighton Aves.
W. Pink
.65 159.63 BunteJlback .:.
__y.; 19 60 ing only one half game out ofCentral Power and Light Co. in
Al D'Amlco, Store Manager
B. Dolaon
71 159.16 200 Club — Tom Oattney 242, S. J.
Previously the city had asked
* the first division, Monmouth is this project."
A. KMKlm
„
.63 158.46. W»sel 201, Nick Mullaney 206, Hank
B. Brennan ...£9 158.2 Yarachuk 207, Nick Bama 201. Tom
for
a
75
percent
grant
for
the
only
two
and
one
half
games
Representatives
of
the
company
158.18 Daeoitlno 202, H a y Woodrough 201,
P . Raynor
60
J. Draewleckl
6S 157.45 Richard Boehlmer 204. Bemle Ores- from fourth place. The league pledged their co-operation with estimated $99,000 and $220,700
157.35 clone 212. Cora. Wolverton 220. EdB. Rosa
.60
shade tree commissions projects, respectively. New bids
152.23 ward Ollelz 217, Nell Richardson 218, is currently being led by Fair- local
B. KIUKCS
58
F. Mitchell
...73 157.20 Bob Hyneman 204, Albert Leo 206.
had to be made because a 50 perleigh Dickinson of Rutherford. wherever possible, he said:
157.1
B. Bwinarskl
72
HARMONY THURSDAY NIQHT
O. Brunelle
- - —.65 156.25
Monmouth will bowl again on Edward Hanlon, representative cent ceiling existing for grants in
BUSINESS
MEN'S
156.8
J. Kuhl
57
W
Sunday against Upsala College of the Red Bank commission, re- this area.
M. DeGennaro
57 155.53 —1'« B a r b e r Shop
-.47 31
154.56
D. Sicks
.!_....63
ported that in his community 3. Granted a zoning variance
.46 32 at the Newark Lanes.
154.11 E d d i e ' s B a r b e r Shop
G. Tomllnson
78
_.441i 33V4
trees are being staked to 'theto the West End Casino, Inc.,
153.39 K o c h ' l Ftorlsl _ . .
G. Krebs
BS
G. E . Scholes
42 3S
151.11
X>. O'Brien .
66
ground to prevent vandalism. He 717 Ocean Ave., to modernize thejl
41 37
140.25 Perpetual Monument
F . Qlovla
60
Pan-Ams
4
1
37
147.31
reported that the community front of its pavilion, replace 16
J. Zinc
78
Mlddletown Delicatessen
40 38
I* Herman .
75 145.2! M. T . T. Maion
40 38
has budgeted $2,000 this year cabanas, add a laundry room,
145.23 Jack's Inn
V. Filed
- - 6' 5
.39
39
9
139.49
and received $1,000 from the add a utility room, and refurbish
V. Cernun •••
Bros. Taverni^4..i^*18:. 40
130.4! Lawton
B. Bchwelkert
60
G 4 W Lumber
» n i37, 1 . ,41
NEW YORK>(AP) •* Having county last year. f He reported the kitchen.
Less Thin H ' Bee Auto Repairs _.--_..!3« ' 42
183.19 Jay
W. Oso'wskl
27
Emmons Market
^...i ^w:3V • 43 sold out Madison Square Gar. that two years ago' the commun
4. Tabled a variance request
174.8
J. Pocaijl
.
12
Abbott * Lester
.:—._.,.,3J!i 4t(4 den with his one-man ballyhoo ity had to remove quite a number
171.8 American
B. Ward
W
far the Colony Surf Club, Inc.,
Letlon
...i..J...-.33 45
167.25 Casey's Real
D Hunt
«.
• 47
campaign,
Casilus
Clay
took
of
"dangerous
trees."
Estate
......
31
47
p
787 Ocean Ave. for more study.
F. Van Pelt
- « ' 162.27
things easy yesterday.
160.26
G. Valanzaiio
V
ATLANTIC HIr.llI.AM)S :i
A report from Atlantic High, The corporation wants to build
B. Kullberg
« 159.25
BUSINESSMEN'S..
.
A
friend
called
him
at
his
35
159.13
lands noted that vandalism is
sjx classroom units for a day
R. Hohtnsee
- W L
I S M Brook's Insurance
hotel room add asked him, problem there.
T. Page
20
40 39
camp, relocate 20 bathhouses,
167.7 Ed's Auto
J. Forse ,
•«
-.38 31
"Are
you
resting
your
old
166.5 Crate's Beverage
Neal Munch, a county shade and build a children's wading
R. Oray
- 5
.
38 31
1541 Julian's
15
21
E. Petit
18
bones?"
.35
34
18
tree member, as well as Free- pool.
153.15 Brile'l Cleaners
J. Martini
«
35
MONTH
MONTH
153.3 Geo. Koeppel ft Son ..: ..-.34
MONTH
"No," replied Cassius. "I'm hold Borough member, reported 5. Granted a variance to James
J. P
Pestano
t a n ..
°
32 37
153.1)
Roil Hazard
Mbani
B. W
Wagner _,
..
3
ludRusnl
Mccue's Plumbing
—.32
37resting my mouth."
that the borough would begin a and Rhoda Peters, 805 Ocean
M M Siegfried's Hardware
A. Thomson
27 42
Eouutn
146.3
200 Club - N. MacLaurhlln J10; J,
F. Short
Knew
program
of
beautifying
the
apAVe.,
to
permit
construction
of
a
144.6
Rathbum
200;
A,
Range
210;
T.
FranK. Prezlosl ,
139.16 clsconl 234. J. McKay 212. W. Batterly
T. Chevalier ...
pearance of the entrances to the swimming pool on their property
.2"
135.22 201. o . Shlnn 201. 213: B. Conzen 201:
NYLONAIRE
T>. Jrmsneau
CHAMPION NYLON
SftFEIY CHAMPION NYLON
51
community.
135.0 211; T. Garrison 211. w . Hladun 221,
east of Ocean Ave.
B. Clayton'
12
IJT.4
W.
Devereaux
203,
11.
Rubley-258,
D
.
L. Moon ._;
At the conclusion of the dis
9
Marchettl J46, J . Flynn 202, D. Worth
cussion, Mr. Munch showed
202.
B O t Y N A M E SOCIETY BCHYUNG
Plus lax and
Plus tax and
• LEAGUE
slides
portraying
problems
WOMEN'S COMMCMTV CHURCH
Plus tax and
Sbor« L s n e i
tiro oil your car
LEAGUE
ecappable Tire
created
by conflicts between the
American Division
tire offyourca
Sycamore Lanes
W
1,
light
companies
and
local
com6.70-15,
Tube-type,
Blnxkwull
6.70-15, Tube-type. Blackmail
W L
6.7O-I5. Tube-type, Blaclcwall
St.
|i| i SJJi
St. Dents
Dents
52
Red Bank Methodist 2 _
/48 27
missions.
Star of the Sea _
4!H4
46 29
St. Rose-Lima 1
49 26 Shrewsbury Presbyterian
MfDDLETOWN
Police
reMunicipalities
represented
at
L. s . Embury a m n o d i i t
.43 32
TUBELESS
TUBELESS
TUBELESS
St. Rose 2
«
Trinity Episcopal
43 32 ported today that a 58-year-old
St. JeromB 1
47.
6.70-15 or
6,70-15 or
Plus tax
6.70-15 o r «
8a.t« Anthony
.40 36 Hillside area woman, desponden the meeting were Colts Neck,
St. James 1
*'
Red
Bank
Methodist
1
..J36
39
Atlantic
Highlands,
Red
Bank,
7.90-14
7.S0-14
Holy Spirit 2
«
and tire oft
7.50-14 *
end lire oil
Congregation Betli Shalom ....36 39 over ill health, apparently hung Rumson, Raritan Township, Freeand
Holy Trinity 2
—.40
Blackwall
Blackwall
Blackwall
your car
Saint J i m e s 2
_..—"B 40
FREEHOLD — A Little Silver
your car
Ho!v Trinity 1
— ....—......38
Buvnnpable Tire
Pair Haven Nativity
...33 42 herself yesterday in her home.
hold, Freehold Township, Little woman, who says she was
St ' c u h a r t e a
~...
MH
Saint James 1
—38
42 Police said the body of Mrs
Tubeless WHIIEWALLS $ 3 MORE WHITEWALLS $3 MORE
Holy Spirit 4
36
WHITEWAIXS $4 MORE
Silver,
Manalapan,
Neptune,
AlRed
Bank
Presbyterian
2
30
45
Bt. Anthony
M
tackled and thrown to the ground
Bank Presbyterian 1 ...JZI 48 Mary Ogden, 57, of Seventh Ave. lentown, Asbury Park and FarmHoly Spirit 3
' 1 JJ Red
ISO oames — Jean Horton 137, F.ef
by a 4-year-old boy while babyBt. Rose 1
-.._. ' 2 53
was found by her husband in eingdale.
180.
High scores — James Convery (St. Brophy
sitting, brought suit for injuries
SOO Serits — Helen Brmey 173, 194, spare room of the couple's apart
Denial
226. 211. 233—«70: Bdw. 170-807;
and expenses yesterday in the
YuiOial: (Holy Bp. 21 234. 197, 1 8 9 ment.
elO; Steve Bhedlack (St. Denli ) 211
Monmouth County Court.
EL.M LANE BOWI.ERETTES
177, 210—608.
„.
Police said the woman had
200 Club — Anthony Ambroslno 222,
Elm Lanes
Mrs. Eunice N.. Gu z y,
taken the sash from a bathrobe,
Byd. DelNejro 219, Jos. Messtr 210,
W
Queens Dr., Little Silver, and her
Wra. Walker 216. 214. Jos. Homlck 2H Weit End Cleaners
.45
tied it around her neck and then
Every new Firestone tire it
Henry Btelnes 212, Henry Cnle««lo 208 Harold's Radio A Etec
.39
husband, Lt. Col. Stephen Guzy,
Ray Shalloo 202, 204. Anth. De8tetano Professional Pharmacy
attached it to ornamental wood.32
GUARANTEED
203, John Loboda 203, Robt. Perry Eat-N-Donuts
filed suit through attorney Thom314
work
surrounding
a
mirror
on
202. Jos. Kerkes 200, Wm. McMahon Natural das Appliance
I. Against defects in workmanMV,
as F. Shebell of Asbury Park,
200
ship anil materials for the
top of a dresser.
Perry's Bowling Supply ..27
50c Pkg.
National Dlvlllon
life of the original tread.
Sorield Service Station
.26',i
against Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
According to police, the woman
W
Monmouth Queens
-Slli
2. Against normal rood hazards
iandel of 52 Winding Way, Little
SL Leo 1
<2
Burpeeana
stood
on
a
stool,
bent,
relaxed
ATLANTIC
HIGHLANDS
WOMENS
(except repairable punctures)
Bt. Dorothea
«
Silver, and the boy, Carl.
COMMERCIAL
encountered in everyday
St. Jerome 2
41
OCEAN TOWNSHIP - A trac•
W L her legs and hung herself.
passenger car use for tho
GIANT
St. Michael 2
•«
The suit said Mrs. Guzy had
Grand
Plata
..£1
50
She
was
pronounced
dead
by
tor-trailer
truck
crashed
into
the
number
of months specified,
Holy Spirit 1
"
Dwlshts
4» 32
been engaged as a babysitter
Mount Carmel
•••'•
Replacements
prorated
on
tread
Dr.
RJBert
S.
McTague.
rear
of
an
Army
pick-up
truck
Parkway Shell
- . 4 7 34
ZINNIAS
St. Michael 1
35
wear and based on list prices
White Crystal
43 38
Police said the husband found stopped for a traffic light at Rt.June 3, 1961, and that while walkSt. Jerome 3
M'
current at time of adjustment.
Tumens
...42 39
ing with then 15-monthold PrisBt. Rose-Lima 2
M
the
body
about
4
p.m.
It
was
AtUntlo
Recreation
41'.1
3!)'.4
135
and
Sunset
Ave.
yesterday
St. R o « 3
23
No Cost or Obligation
Ilomeo's
..._
.-39 42 estimated that the woman n a
cilia Gandel in her arms, to quiet
St.' Gabriel
18
d morning, police said.
Atlantic Hardware
38Vi 42
High scrores — Wm. Coleman (Holy Caruso
crying spell, she was tackled
Esso
38 42 been dead since noon.
in. t l 19«. 199. 20S-605.
The
tractor-trailer
owned
by
Al—
-2W K'i
by Carl. She suffered injuries to
200 Club — Pele Avallone 217, John Atlantic Bakery
—3314 4614 According to police, this was ia P. Thompson of 170 LongVlzlnho • 206. Ralph Llone !03, John Ocean View Bar ...-..;
her head and body, the suit asJulians
.
- . 3 0 49 the third attempt by the woman
Homllsh 201.
wood Ave., Middletown, was
JUST C<
ALL
serts.
to take her own life.
driven
by
William
Becker
of
24
WONMOUTH COUNTY CATHOLIC
SAY...
There was no evidence of foulSherman Ave., West L o n g Negligence is charged In alHarmony Bowl
^
TIRES
L
legedly not providing adequate
play,
police
said.
31'4
Branch,
police
said.
They
identiEayihore CaUi, Men 1
.461S
TAKE MONTHS TO PAY
MOUNTED
C. W. V.
-f~ 45 33
Dr. Harry L. Harwood, assist- fied the driver of the Army vehi- safeguards so that the incident,
Bt. Ann's 1
-XZ
44 '4 33 >4
ant county physician, is expected cle as Warren J. Whiting of 25would not have occurred.
St. Catherine's 2 ...C..
-...44'« 33'i
St. Benedict's 3 ...-..:
4414 33H
to give a ruling later today.
Bt. Joseph'!
<3H
KANSAS CITY (AP)— Gerald Mrs. Ogden is survived by her Center St., Rumson.
Bt. Mary's 2
-..-Wi
36 Ellington's 30 points paced ninth- husband, Roman Ogden, and a Whiting and a passenger, RichHoly Family 2
42
St. Mary's 1
«
seeded Carson-Newman of Jef-sister, Mrs. Helen Comms, both ard Wolinsky of 379 Pacific St.,
37
St. Ann's 3 *'
Long Branch, complained of inSt. Agnes 1
*0'« 37H ferson City, Tenn., to an 83-57 of this place.
Bt. Agnes 2
«»i
juries and said they would seek
victory over Rider College of
Holy family 1
_
<"
Born in Newark, she had lived treatment from their physicians,
Trenton, N.J., in the opening
St. .James 2 ...*"
here four months.
fit. James I
«>
according to police.
game of second day play in the
St. Benedict's 1
-3811
The
Posten FUneral Home, At40' week-long National IntercollegiBayihore Cath. Men 3
3R
Patrtflman Donald Dispango is
Bayshoro K H C 1
...JS'S
lantic
Highlands,
is
in
charge
of
ate NAIA Basketball Tournament
investigating.
St. Ann's 2
"'S
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
arrangements.
Bavshore Cath. Men 2
13H 4
yesterday.
Mayor Russell W. Morgan last
Holy Pamllv 2
_
J3 35
Bt. Benedict'! 2
MH 4BH
Three more day games and
night urged local residents to atRt. Catherine's 1 ....
_...J7'4
four night conclude first round
tend a meeting Saturday at 10
61
BavBrrore K ol C 1
27 w.
fflO Series — Ed Moore in. 220. 1»3play and cut the starting field of
a.m. in borough hall to discuss
-643: Pete Brady 189. 234, 191-814:
32 teams to 16.
the state Highway Department's
Pr-t Muresca 107. 186. 221—604..
200 Club — Ed Moore 241. 220. Pete
Ellington poured 23 points
proposed diialization of Rt. 36
Brady 234. J o h i Waldmnnn t?32, P a t
Marceaca 221, Wait O»t>wsW Ml. R'i«s through the hoop in the first
from First Ave. to the Highlands
Ptroupe 221, Bob Strauch 719, 2nn.
NEW SHREWSflURY-Stephen bridge, and the installation of a
Duke- Sweenev 215. Opo Bossa 212. half as Carson-Newman, left the
Hot) Eckert 5 " , Bob Fimlletll 211. court-with a 42-24 lead at interWolosonovich, Linden, today pre- 32-inch concrete barrier along the
Bill Klrgan 20B. Rav J a n o k o 201!.
2f>6, Joe Madiiskl 20?. J o ° Bertoncln mission.
sented violin concerts at Swim- strip.
201, Gco. DeStelano 201, Kon o w l !
RED
BANK
The
Planning
ming
River and Sycamore "We want to hear1 the public's
201. Bob HohmMt 201. "W0. Tom Hlg Doug Enures was high for
Board
last
night,
agreed
to
gins 200,* J i m Malley 200.
Rider with 17 points.
Schools.
iews on the proposal, and perchange its meeting night to the
Mr. Wolosonovich, a graduate haps get some ideas in preparaLINCROFT RECREATION WOMEN'S
fourth
Tuesday
of
each
month.
Mlddletown Lanes
of the Juilliard Schoql of Music tion for the state's hearing on
Previously meetings have been
Holmdel Esio
40 28
in New York City, was formerly the project," the mayor said.
Frank'* Barber Shop
39 33
on the second Tuesday. The sesassociated with the Rochester The Highway Department has
Brlgadoon
H> 33
sions
begin
at
8
p.m.
Unorort Inn ....
- 3714 34
'hilharmonic Orchestra. He prescheduled a formal hearing on
Keanibg.Mld. Nat'l Bank ...-.30 36
The board last night discussed
Wasserman's
....
—-M
3"
LANGHORNE, Pa. - The 1963 possible revisions in the sign or- sents violin concerts and makjs the proposal March 26 in HighBrlnk'B Klne Meats
- .55 37
talks about composers and their lands borough hall.
Llncrort Oulf
33 39
Heavy-duty rubber mats in
Llncroft Esso
-32S4 39 drag race season starts at Lang- dinance. The existing ordinance,
Both governing bodies have inLincroft Pharmacy ....
....20 46 horne Speedway Sunday. The St. 83 well as a suggested version works, especially for children.
choice
of colors.
500 Scries — Dot Penny 149. 182,
dicated opposition to the state's
Patrick's Day opening will raise contained in the new master
1T1-502; 154. 102, 181-627: 208, 155,
addition,
petitions
plan. In
Buying or selling? Use the
1»5—618; 200, 150, HO—600: P e c Bud-the curtain on many innovations, plan, were examined. The review
long 188, 151, ITS—517; Alice Aizman
Register Classified for quick re- against the proposal are being
197. 151. 174—525.
both physical and procedural, all was initiated at t i e request of
circulated in both towns.
iults.—Advertisement.
180 Club — Dot Penny 199, 192, 189,
ZOO. 185, 200: Allen Aszman 201, 185, designed to streamline the com- Borough Council.
SEE US
U7. 107, 191: Eleanor Menzzopane U7, petition program.
The
board
referred
a
major
193, 187, 185 i P e e Budlong 200, 1M.
FOR TIRES
188; Bobble I/awrence 211. 189; HueThe 1963 classifying system will subdivision affecting the properDlaa 185, IBS; Carolyn Benson 186.
Warc-lla Oaasldy 197, Virginia Wolf offer 21 different classes of stock ty of the late Mrs. Viola Jardine,
180, Wllma Allen 188, Marge VanPelt car competition, seven classes of Alston Ct., to the borough engp
1S5, Mary Hopkins 190.
where your dollar buys MILES more
sports car competition and 17
neer with requests to examine
Current
IIOMDEL Mtfrs
MSAfiUE
modified and dragster classes. the maps for conformity to the
Airport Plain Lanes
Registration of cars will com- zoning and planning codes and
Dividend
A. Montone sanitary Service
00V4
Jlayshore Hardware ...a..
53 mence at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, time recommending if new houses on
Per
Annum
hilltop ClUea Service
M\4 trials will get under way at noon, the property should be tied to the
' 1 DOWN
Haxlet Bwcet Shop
5114
Keyport Wine * Liquor
.- 60 and the round robin of drag races sanitary sewer system.
.airport Plaaa Lanes
—48',i will start at 2 p.m. and continue The maps were resubmitted by
" | A WEEK
»wlngton Tllo
- 44
Crate's B e v e r a g e s ;
..._:..:...4SMi until one over-all stock Car win- the applicant, Thomas V. Jar^rmBlrong
3
ner and one over-all modified dine, Rumson, after revisions
.Uonmouth Sign Co
38
1000 Asbury Ave.
Asbury Pork I
200 Club — P a l m e r neth.»n 211. winner have survived the comwere made which show topoRoBcr Donnells' 235, M o e Sasao 211,
Long Branch • Keyport • Holmdel
PR 5.8700
Walter Ertl Mil, Ralph Sarno 21S, petition for top eliminator honors graphical changes and proposed
O&khurst • Middletown
'
Sal Vlacual 2(1),. B e n D e R I l l 201, B eof
n the day.
slorni slswers.
Donaruna 201.
Cassius Rests
Weary Mouth
Woman, 58,
Is Described
As Suicide
Babysitter
Says Boy
Tackled Her
9"
$-•!-• 7 5
15™
Trailer Hits
Truck At
Traffic Light
Rider Whipped
In Tournament
Discussion
On Rt. 36
Plan Asked
Front and Rear
Car Floor
Plan Board
New?
Has a New Shrewsbury
Meeting Date
MAT
Set
Drag Races
Open Sunday
SAVE AND EARN
4
ff*#
STORES
Maple Ave. at White St.,
Red Bank—SH 7-5700
I
1\
O. Howie Huskies /..The Register Classified Ad S a y s . . . ' W * Get Acquainted"' During
NATIONAL WANTAD
MARCH 10 thru
RED BANK REGISTER
22—Wed., March 13, 1963 1931
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOS & TRUCKS
GMC p a n e l t r u c k ,
(ISO
SU 1-7587
MOBILE HOMES
one ton,
1959 MERCURY — Four-door hardtop
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Lady's gold wTlBlwatch. posslbly on Asbury Park-New York bus
line March fi. lnsrripllon on back. Reward. C»1I 741C234.
BLUE LADVR WALLET Initials
J.C, Lost Mlddletnwn Shopping Center
Call O8 1-33O0. Reward.
TRAVEL . TRANSPORTATION
Full power. Call
OS 1-2706
1S62 RAMBLER CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE — lied, like new. low iiilleaK*.
manual shift. Original cost. J2.800. sell
fur Slfist), or laku civcr payments. 7874B33, 5-7 p.m. week days.
BUSINESS NOTICES
CHARLES HOWER — Mason Col
tractor. No lob too •mall. BH 7-447*
SH 1-0172.
MOBILE HOMES
Used • 1D% down
New • 7-year financing
P.OBBIN8VILLE
TRAILER SALES. INC.
Routs 130
RoHbtnivlili, N. J
JU 7-1320
A-l QUALITY TV SERVICE
Expert repairs OD all makes
Specialist jn color. Call 842-3285
T. WALLING * SON — General CO
tractor, masonry, painting, all repalri
Free estimate, 787-1218.
WANTED-AUTOMOTIVE
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
qualified accountant. Call 29MB00
PR 66199.
LAWN MAINTENANCE — Groum
leaned. Call after 6 p.m.
BH 7-0873
1955 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Four
TOM'S FORD INC.
floor hardtop. Red and white, radio,
nil dealer. Show room condttlon. Foil
WE PAY CASH FOR USED CARS
ew white wall tires. 23,000 mllea, I Main St. 1.0 6-1500
Matawan
IWS-7S2?.
< 150 yds. from Matawan RR Station!
WANTED — Car pool drivers. Man- '961 OLDSMOB1LE CONVERTIBLE —
hattan fl a.m. to 5 n.m. Call
White, power steering and brakes. Rei
CO 4-8S60
and white leather Interior, tmmaculati
imlltlon. Private owner. Call 532-2185,
H-i p.m.
AUTOMOTIVE
•1958 OLDSMORILE S8 — Convertible,
white, new white top, good condition,
AUTOS & TRUCKS
842-2113.
U99 FORD RANCH WAGON - Oreen,
PLYMOUTH, 1957 Dodge, both
automatic transmission, heater. Good U58
r
condition. 1950. SU I-«324 or EH 7- "•7.)il. Call evenings and mornings. 7870192.
4886.
185J PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 11)58 P0NT1AC CHIEFTAIN
Nine, passenger. Automatic transmis- door good condition. $875.
alon, radio and heater. Excellent condiSH 1-643I
tion. SH 7-9569.
.958 VOLKSWACEN — Radio, heater
A-l condition, private, owner. $650. Call
291-1609.
HOUSES FOR SALE
BONGARZONE'S 25TH YEAR
landscape design, gardening and la'
BOATS A N D ACCESSORIES maintenance. Call LI 2-0718 for (r
Illustrated planting guide, BONGA1
17' GUY LOMBARDO Fiberglu boat. ZONE'S LANDSCAPE NURSERY, Wi;
50 h.p. Evinrude electric and acces- side Rd., New Shrewsbury.
Ties. 291-2607.
DRYERS VENTED — Gas or electrl
K< MIIN
Any ooai you wud .. Eliminate heat, lint and moisture. O
nwn; U w bank rates. Fin uncle g ar- day service. 741-3227 or PR 5-5784.
range menu completed la one call at HOUSE MOVING and raising. Gene
any o( our offices. THE MONUOUTH contractor.
work. Complete Jol
GOUNTV NATIONAL BANK. 8H " Call day orMason
night, 787.0626.
1000
INCOME TAX RETURNS
IMS 10b LYMAN 100 h.p. Gray Pick up and deliver. Fifteen yeai
marine. This boat Is fully equipped, experience. *f-10 p.m. .SH 1-1466.
excellent condition. Jiust sell. 787-2273,
FALCO BROS — Complete auto
or 787-1666.
truck repairs. Generator and regul:
HAULING to 85'. boat repara on any repairs. Ignition tune ups, complei
type of vessel. Flying bridges, galley auto and truck re-wlrlng. WE Wlf
units dinettes Installed. Free estimates, BEAT ALL PRICES ANYWHERE, Al
24 hour service. FLOYD CLAYTON WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. 26
SHIP YARD. Inc., 16 Bay Ave., High- 8322.
1958 KARMANN GHIA — Excellenl
condition. $995. Call after 5. "
lands.
SH 7-5626
^,
LAWN MAINTENANCE — IilKht hi
ROWBOATS — Two, large, high aides, Ing,
painting, odd jobs. Reasons
a s . Call anytime 787-4661.
1960 RENAULT DAUPHINE — Pour- good condition; also 3.6 outboard
door. Clean within and oul. One own-motor. 787-6174.
er. New Flrcntonp llrpfl. good buy. Gas
saver. 35 mll'-s t:> the gallon. Price la 22' TROJAN — 109 Grey. 80 houts.
[lead, sink, life preservers, compass,
reasonable. 842-20fifl.
DOMENICO PRIMERANO — Carpi
ter, contractor. All kinds of carpenl
work. (Iterations. SH 1-C763.
top condition. Ready to go. S1.350. 671INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
IB60 '.- TON CHEVROLET — Panel 3O50.
'our home or mine. 25 years expei
truck. Excellent condition. Call MAB
8' PLYWOOD PRAM — And 1982 3.6 nee. J. Murtha 747-5759.
COMPANY. 924 Sprlngwood Ave., As- h.p.
Scott
motor.
Excellent
condition.
liury Park. Prt 4-1774.
CARPENTRY — Alterations, addition:
Will sell separately. CA 2-1690.
LOWEST PRICES
ANYWHERE!
ONE YEAR WARRANTY*
•'eBCorvalr Coupe, Ilk* new
••IJ Ca«vy 4-dr.
•'tl ilcmii, like r e v
'S3 Nova (-dr. sea.
'63 Founwheel dr. pick-up
"81 Impala convertible •'90 Cadillac 62 4dr. Hardtop black
•'WChtvy 9-pass. Wagon
"SO Impala ConverUbla
•'SO Valiant 4-dr.
••«0 Ch«vy Bel Air 2-dr.
••80 Corvalr 700 Coupe,
"60 Dodge Dart 4-dr.
"8» Chevy Impala Hdtp.
• ' » Chevy %-ton panel
•'59 Old! SI Hardtop
•'59 Chevy Impala, Convertible
"5» Chivy Impala 4-dr.
•'SB Ford Falrlane, 8-cyl.
"59 Plymouth Wagon
•'59 Fold Squire, 9-pasi.
"58 Fold Oalaxlt 2-dr.
•'59 Cfcevy Conv., like new
"59 Chivy 2-dr.
•'58 Chivy Wagon, two-tone
•56 Fold Convertible
•54 Ford Victoria Hdtp.
'55 caclllao 62 Coupe
MOldl 9S Sedan
QUICK BALX
"95 Blep-In Van
J595
'M Plymouth Wagon
H93
•tfFoii Wagon
4395
'5S Cnevy Wagon, needs work..J395
'5T Plymouth 2-dr.
l^ct
'M Chevy l&-ton panel
3395
•S3 Ford Wagon 8-cyl., auto. .-4395
'5« Plymouth
S190
'M Gbavy ..
1195
1954 CHEVROLET—With
Nice shflpe, $155. Call
SH 7-9624
LINCOLN — 1!)6H, two-iloor hardtop,
full power, exceptionally line condition.
CO 4-4578 after 6 p.m. week days,
B&tuidRy all day.
EMPLOYMENT
MARINE SUPPLIES- *
Everything for the Boatman. New Jer1962 HII-LMAN — Four-door sedan, sey's largest marine supply house.
white. Fully equipped, radio, InstruEvlnrude Sales and Service
nON, 120 Monmouth St., Red Bank.
842-0300.
PftlnunR In and out.
THIS WEEKEND AT
CIRCLE — BIS • BIG
SALE
1949 CHEVROLET — Good
condition, 550.
946-4822
running
I9B1 WILLIS J E E P — Six cylinder
ith 7' snow plow. Call SH 1-1433 or
SH 7-3234.
"'aper
FLOWER
AUTOS & TRUCKS
EXPERIENCED CLERK TYPIST
Familiar with mlmeOKraph and sten
ells. Red Bank area. Write "B.D."
Box 511. Red Bank.
AUTOS & TRUCKS
EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES — Ap
ply in person. SHORE POINT IN?
Hwy. 35 Hazlet.
MOTHERS — Part-time work, full
time pay, demonstrating new produci
thren evenings a week. No dellverlni
collecting, investment. SH 7-0319.
Convertible, radio, heater,
whitewalls. PS, V-8
with Fordomatic.
NO MONEY DOWN . BUDGET TERMS | |
'61 CORVAIR
Monza, radio, heater,
Powerglide transmission.
'62 Chevrolet $1895
'61 Falcon
•(•dr. Bel Air Sedan, Silver
Blue finish and matching
Blue Interior.
This car Is
equipped with radio, heater
and w/w tires, Just ready
Two- dr.
Bfdan,
fully
equipped, black finish. An
automobile that, you will be
to give you the best.
•60 CHEVROLET
'62 Chev. 2
* Bel Air, 4-dr., radio,
$2195
A beautiful belRe Nova converilble with dark interior,
features
automatic,
radio,
heater.
This
beauty
la
priced to cell quickly.
heater, power steering,
6-cyl., Powerglide.
'61
Just a partial listing.
Ford
$1295
Fairlane 500. 4-dr. sedan.
Fully equipped. Luxury and
value are combined In this
gleaming white beauty.
1
:
$1295
CONCERN
haj
opening;
NURSERY SCHOOL TEACHER — Fo
September. State age, marital atatui
training, experience, and salary ex
pected for H day session. "A.U.,
Jox 511. Red Bank.
$2295
"PI" Holiday Sedan. Impressive tan finish with 2tone tan Interior. Full power. Your closf.it Inspection
Is Invited on this desirable
mode).
"60 Ford
NATIONAL
= for women to work part-time in newl:
opened Red Bank oTflce, 9:30 to 12:31
i. or 6 to 9 p.m. Experience not
necessary, age no barrier. Call Mr.
Jomo Thursday and Friday. 9 tq
a.m. or 6 to 9 p.m. 842-0133.
proud to drive and own.
'61 Olds
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS — $1.25 pel
hour plus commission. Company representative will Interview 1-2:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 14, New Jersey Stat
Employment, 48 East Front St., Ret
Bank.
DEALERSHIP OPEN — Representln
Fresh Silks, Inc. Guaranteed menu1
women's and children*!! fashion ap
parel. No Investment, collections or de
liveries. Call CO 4-B637, 10-12 a.m.
4-5 p.m.
SALESWOMEN AND CASHIERS— Ful
$995
Falrlane 2-dr. Sedan.
Immaculate white finish with
beautiful Blue interior, Fully
Equipped. Thla car la low
priced and ready to roll.
or part-time. Apply Mr. Weiss, LERNER SHOPS. MONMOUTH SHOPPING
IENTER, Eatontown.
Follow Your Friendi to
Many Other Top Quality Cars to Choose From
CIRCLE
Open Daily 9 "til 9 P. M., Saturday 'til 6 P. M.
FREE
CHEVROLET CO.
325 Maple Are., Red Bank
SH 1-3130
=
363 MAPLE AVE. * RED BANK * SH 1-5255=
Wheel Alignment check
and. brakes relined on all
4 wheels.
CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NOW
$
A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR M A N Y NEEDS!
Adding Machines — Typewriters
Cesspool Cleaning
Painting and Decorating
ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters
sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's HU
Monmouttl St.. Red Bank. SH 7-0485.
SEPTIC TANKS, rtry wells serviced.
LoechinR Held nfldecl. Hackhoo work.
C. H. Wilson. SH I-J8I6.
TOM SLATE — Pnlnttng mid Deco^
atlng. General Contracting, fully Insured. Twenty years experience Fren
estimates. SH 1-0101 after 6 p.m.
Electrical Contracting
PA1NTINO AND PAPER HA.VGING-
TOT a good clean lob, reasonable.
CO.MMKRCIAL anil residential n-|r- Call SH 7-3491, Ed Zlnser.
Old Dolls. Runs. Jewelry, cut class, Inp New construction, remodeling,
furniture. Civil War bonks. Appraisals altcra ,tina; adrnuatf service Inslnllamad«. GUtnan, s t l 7-1141.
UoTin uncl lipallug. Gaydlck Electric.
PIANOS—ORGANS
Tuned — Repaired — Begulated
Raymond Bosworth
BH 1-7S53
FINISHED BASEMENTS, rerao.lelIn,,, piuinbink'. electric wiring, masonry anil piunlltig. For tree estlmale
cull SH 7-1S72
Plumbing and Heating
WORKING MAN'S contractor—Alterations Additions. palntlnR, mnsmiry,
BUILDER ~ New homes, room additions, bstsement and attic ruoms.
kltcbtnB. c a n f e , repairs and alter
atlona, Herbert Elgenrauch. SH 1-62U1.
k. 1. PIOONE — Ceiamlc till contractor for quality, price, and prompt
nrvlce. Prte ••timaU. Call I9M120
or U1-M77. .
LOUIS CAE9AN, — Painter, decorator,
paperhancer. -5 yenrs eipfrlence. «
Chapln Ave. 811 1.1701 alter 6 p.m.
ONLY
19.95
Installed
For
Most Popular C a n .
1. Only new, bonded
brake linings are used.
for full contact
Home Improvements
EXPIHT PAINTING and body re- and nil those little lobs. Sventngs LO
pair. Moderate prices. McCarthy «17l4
ChsvrolBt, Atlantic Highlands. 291-0305
Lawn Mower Repairs
Auto and Truck Rental
ALL KINDS OF LAWN IIOWBKSAVIS—Rent -a new car or truck Ljaw Hand and circular saws, sharpened,
rites. Maple Ave.. Red Bank. SU 7- repaired. Free pick up. 291-2437.
0308. PH 4-8214. Dally 7 a.m.-10 p.m.
Painting and Decorating
Building Contractor
Reg. $35.00 —
2. W e bleed and adjust
Piano—Organ Tuning
767-M03. •
Appliance Repalra
fer, experlended boat painter." ploy
Clayton Ship Yard. In'el 16 Bay Avi
Highlands.
KEEGAN'S
2t Hour Service. All tieatlng
lorvlccd. SH 7-1627. SH 1-7B75.
3. Check lines and master
cylinder for leaks
LIMITED OFFER
units
Roofing, Siding and Insulation
ALUMINUM SIDING — 14 colors,
one week delivery, low low prices,
free estimates. PnOWN'S. 32 Broad
St., Red Bank. SH 1-7500.
Insulation A Sklmg Corp Certified
Johns-Manvlllt contractor. PR 6-8407
or Adam Ltnzmayer 291-OJO2.
Get thii special d«al at
F&H MOTORS
Our
OLSUN CO. INC.-Roofing. <>Jldlrg *
Insulation. Installed and guaranteed
tot 10 years. PR 50705 20] 084(1.
L H. H1LI, — Pamler .Interior and
exterior. No Joh too large or too
sma'l. Very reasonable. Call 747.9S3Q.
Tel. Answering Service
CARL a
JONKS Palnllns and
decornttnf. Full insurance coverage.
Far tree estimate call 7t7,3Oil.
LET US BE your secretary. No need
to miss calls. 24 hour answering
irvlc*. SH I-470O.
mechanics are
factory trained.
Hwy.
35,
Eatonfown
LI 2-1 M l
FOUR A N D FIVE ROOM
APARTMENTS
SUPERIOR MANAGEMENT — QUIET
,
PRIVATE STREET IN FINEST
ESTATE SECTION
UNITS START AT $140 PER M O N T H
FULL D I N I N G ROOMS
AIR-CONDITIONING
12' REFRIGERATORS
KITCHEN EXHAUST FANS
INDIVIDUAL THERMOSTATS
STORAGE ROOMS
OCEAN NEARBY
RIVER NEARBY
SHOPPING NEARBY
MODEL 0 P E N 7 DAYS
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
SINCE 1894
RED BANK, N. J .
60 WHITE ST.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS — Rooting
and siding. Finished rooms, small Jobs. 74J-7200
741-1900
747-5424
741-2109.
•
HANDY MAN with pick-up truck, see] Directions: Broad St., Red B u k , turn c u t *t MonmouUi County Bank*
dally or weekly work. Also cleans
cellars, garages, yards, attics. 8H 7-2357 Wallace fit. to McLnren St., ri|bt on WilUun fit. to model •.ptrtmtnt.
OAnPENTER — Eight years experl
ence, wood and power machine,
2294745
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
, FINANCIAL
SALE
Pick up and Pay
UNPAID BALANCE ONLY ON 7
Alcoa Aluminum Gutters
BRAND NEW
IniUMed by experti. Fret citlm&tef.
Three Room Outfits
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
Purchased . . .
Stored . . .
And Never Delivered!
OUR «8TH YEAR
oilers complete well rounded
.Real Estate service.
Selling. , leasing, homes, apartment!,
(sad and commercial properties.
Red Bank and Uc-nmouth County are:
DIAL 741-7200
OUTFIT #84631 "KELLY"
Moderne—Orignally
5498
Unpaid Balance
$296
Terms-$3 Weekly
LUNCH TRUCK fully equipped. 1956
ectric v e ndin
p , el
electr
^^i Io
Ion Ford p
pickup,
14 Smltl
tk
A
Ice cream, truck.
Apply 9-12, 14
P)., across from K, Keansburg Schoo
OUTFIT #92641 "ELLIS"
Danish—Originally
$785
Unpaid Balance
$483
A Terms-J5 Weekly
PHILIP J., BOWERS & CO.
WALTER 8. OVERTON
IUa; E m t i Since 1651
White St.
Red Ban1
MORTGAGES
CA 2-8700
PR 4.J220
DEBT FREE. . . N O W
HOMEOWNERS ONLY
OUTFIT #76320 "OTTO"
Colonial—Originally
$621
Unpaid Balance
$392
Terms—$4 Weekly
And More—Lots More . . .
Save on Individual Rooms also
PROWN'S
X Broad St. SH 1-75(0 Red Bank
HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER —
Two-speed. Excellent condition. Call SH
1-2H4
TWO AIR . CONDITIONERS — Kllchen
set, six chairs; maple bed, spring, matU e n . 261-1063 alter 6:30.
CASTRO CONVERTIBLE - Sleeps two.
lounge chair. Bom slip covered in good
condition. 160. CA 2-79(3.
BEAUTIFUL USED LIVING ROOK
FURNITURE — Good coalition, priced
to sell. S42-3B3S,
MODERN BLEACHED blond mahogany
bedroom suite. Full size ted, chest,
vanity, dresser. SH 7-1498.
r i raWrtlTKKS, AOlUNCi mictunes.
Ail makes new or used. O u u u M e d .
Loir u J2A Serplco's, i n llonmoutli
St Next to theater. S B T-M8&. MACHINERY FOR SALE
BANTAM TRACTOR _ Three h.p.
Gang mowera and anow plow. Call
MERCHANDISE WANTED
WANTED
USBU ORIENTAL RUOS
CHUOCSS AND PERSIAN
FRISDUAN 0ALLBRLE8
4-3143
E v e n m i . CA 37481
WAREHOUSE DEPT.
LARGE FISH GRINDER —
7-U East Front St.
Reasonable
CA 34490
MOHTGAGE CORP.
Keyport, New Jersey
State Licensed Brokers
PLEASE — Pianos in good condition
Home Office . . . 203 Washington St.
needed for patient* at Marlboro HospiFree
Delivery
Free
Storage
Newark
tal. Donation appreciated or will pay
price. Call Mrs. Cogan, 8-1
Open Thursday and Friday nominal
p.m. Except Wednesday, SH 7*82:'.
9 A.M to 9 P.M.
OLD FURNITURE - Antiques, china.'
other days 9 to S
glassware, a n object! and bric-a-brac,
immediate cash for anything and everyCAU- DAY OR NIGHT
For Information — CO 4-3020 Otolj i^Ru«cli'«, 25 East Front S t .
HOHEOWNKR6 NEKD MONEY?
Your credit Is good. First and second
mortgages, SH M344 or FO 3-269L TftAUf! IN your old turaimrs wltb no
dawa payment and I t t • new parlor
or dlotni room let n lait prices, Wll
S7-9610.
Ham L*tt Purniturt l a c , HW7 S3.
EXPERIENCED — Body man wante
Ulddlstown. 8H 1-3313, opin •rtnl
BEAUTIFUL AKC German shepherd
uil B p. no.
Apply at BURDGtf'S GARAGE, 59'
pups, excellent temperament S5O and
FOR
SALE
iranch Ave., Little Silver.
^UUNUUlUZINa KQUiPMENT — Foiup. Call 787-6340.
rent or a&le; 1TC» delivery BouUa J e ^AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD FUPP1B8
VCCOUNTANT — Decree, to train fo
sey SURGICAL SH 1-2811.
latlonal
organization, ' advancement
— Nine weeks old. Innoculated.
2U-14U
.'1AN0S
— Save (100 or more oft 111
LUMINUU COMBINATION DOORS
JOAN ANALYSIS
$7,00 Two glass Inserts, one screen, weath. price, brand new 8S nol« consols piMINIATURE POODLE PUPPIES
5AEJSSMEN - Oegreo prpferrfrt Opei erslrlpped, complete. Read to hans. anos. 10-year guarantee. Come see, AKC
—
Call
'O0L AND DIE MAKER—Machlnis Nothing extra to buy. Call today,
save. Rent, option to buy. Tenter's
CA 8-1720
Music Store. 306 Mam 8t_, Lakewoofl,
•DWAR.DS EMPLOYMENT AGENC
ASSORTED TROPICAL FISH — For
Broad St.
Red Ban
1
A W K
WE
HELP
YOU
Installation Optional
SHORT ORDER COOK — kxcellen
Select the correct curtain rods. There EXPERT AMD PROFE8SI0NAI- POOposition for right person. Steady yearire ail kinds. Klrsch rods In a larcei DLE CUPPINGS — Toys and mlfilaund emploympnl. Good salary and
enelitn. ilunt apply In person only. Do 32 Broad St. Red Bank
SU 1-1(00 variety. Call BH 1-7S00 now. Get last turen, $6, •tandards, IS. Bath Included.
mt phone. HOWARD JOHNSON'S RES- ASBESTOS BOAIiD—<A Inch thick, to: delivery.
SH 7-3928.
'AURANT, Rt. 35, MIddletown.
ehind stoves and other firs rnabl^
MINIATURE POODLES — AKC, beauPROWN'S
EXPERIENCED BOAT YARD HELP ievlces. Durable and llreprool. 24"
tiful Jet black puppies, excellent breedRed Bank Ing.
'ANTED — Sandy Hook Bay Marina. :48". II 36 each. 48"x48". 12 each. I)
Reasonable. CO 401»3.
our
bargain
basement
RED
BANK
1721450.
^MATIAN (Coach> PUPS - Pure
LUMBER. 9 Wall St.. Red Bank.
Foam Rubber and Polvloam. J1.0O bai. bred. Wonderful pets for children. And
GRAY METAL olllce desk with swivel Foamirt, Hwy. 3i, Ettontown. U 3-Mll good watch dogs. Phone CA 9-1573.
MEN PART-TIME
chair. Very good condition. Call 291
WK BUS AND SKLX anytbins arid GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES —
Janitorial work in office buildings, Ml'
1565.
Iletown-Red Bank area, four noun
everythine. Oiv« tn« nlcheit prices. Females, AKC, champion stock, paper
light, five nights a week. Must hav ACCORDION — Uclas. 120 bass, black Call WlUlim Lett Furniture, Inc., Hwj. trained, shots. SO 2-8310.
iwn car and birth or baptismal ce
and white with nine treble shifts, and 5 MIddletown SH 1-3213. Open er«SEE OUR NEW ASSORTMENT ot arTlcate. Paid holidays and vacation hrce bass shirts. (255. Call 251-0535.
Bs till g p.m.
tificial plants for aquariums. Colorful
[ntervlew Saturday, 9 to 12 noon, HAR
iTICKLEY HARVEST TABLE - Finand non-loxlc. KEYPORT PET 8UPt,IONY BOWL. Rt. 35, MIddletown. N
BIG PAINT DISCOUNTS
PL1E8, Hwy. 35. Clllfwood. LO 6-5560.
JTHER TIME OR DAY. NO PHOME est cherry wood. 6' long:, two drop
leaves each 11", center section 24".
ALLS.
Table pads and table doth ilao avalV 1500 dtcoraAor colots. Special: Kal. PART BASSET HOUND PUPPIES —
UTTER — Experience!, in ladies able. Ktcellent condition. BH 7-4062 •vhitfi H.9S. Lattx white ^.49. Wall- Call
paper discounts. S 4 H Starnpa.
OS 1-0828
rear. Steady work all year. Excelled
rter 3 p.m.
alary and working conditions. 3!>J
"Rainbow" TV & Hardware
VTiarburton St.. Long Branch, 222-0375.
HAMMOND
across Acme lot> Broad Red Bank
itEN WANTED — Full-time days.
Meaaant surroundings. Call In person,
ORGAN. STUDIO
KITCHEN TABLE-SIx chairs, formica
APARTMENTS
3S 1 -0925, MCDONALD'S. Hwy.
"
p, best ofttr. 1 Branch Ave., Red
OF ASBURY PARK
Jiddletowr.
Bank.
RED BANK-3'i and five-room apartUSED ORGANS
HAN — Sniarlcd, J90 to start, ac JR-20 Tone Cabinet ..._
-JJ2S. DINETTE SETS at lowest prices. Also ments. Available now and March' 1.
to 35. MiiBt be well spoken, wor! HaUet A Davis Spinet Flano
485. Kitchen chain recovered, MONMOUTH MOLLX PJTCHER VILLAGE, B r a n d
:otiatstn o( checking orders in Inca Hammond ExLravolce Organ (new) 495. DINETTE CO., 116 Wonmbuth 81., Redand Madison Aves., 3H 1-9115.
irefl. Car necessary. Call 442-4539.
_____
Hammond Chord Organ S-6
— 595. Bank. SH 1-8833.
LONG BRANCH — Furnished apartConn Spinet Organ
_
695. IASY top loader, spin-dry washer.
;ents. Four rooms and bath. Heat
LATHE HANDS
Lowrey Spinet Organ
750. Reasonable
DRILL PRESS OPERATORS
oHers accepted. W 2- net water supplied. CA 8-1953.
Baldwin
Spinet
Organ
750.
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
3725.
WO
ROOMS FURNISHED - All utlllHammond M-3 Spinet Organ
79S
LAB TECHNICIAN TRAINEES
es, parlilng space. 83 Shrewsbury
TESTER TRAINEES
SALES AND SERVICE
PAINT & WALLPAPER RIOT \ve., Red Bank.
. ,
7e have many openings for youn,
REKTAL AND INSTRUCTION
Wallpaper 50% oir. Gal Latex psint In THREE-KOOX unfurnished apartmenta.
len who are mechanically Inclined fo;
Open Daily Till 9 — Saturday Till 5:30 white and colors JS.95. Oal. turpentine Excellent location, Atlantic Highlands.
icse trainee positions.
69c. 6' aluminum stepladder $9.05. D (84 to 189, all utilities. 291-14&.
ACE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
COOKMAN AVE. AND MAW ST.
nylon brush &»c. Professional know how
12 Broad
SH 7-34Q4
Red Bank
PR 5-9300
jervlce quality and low, low prices at •HNEE ROOMS — Balh. first floor,
will decorate to suit. Phone
LIVING ON A PENSION? Could yo
'ACTORY CLEARANCE SALE—Men'
SH 7-4365
it* up tr» ;5O n werlc for just a. ft>w socks, bargain
KLARIN'S
prices. MONMOUTH
jura easy work? Choose your owi HOSIERY MILLS, 457 Broad
St., 26 Monmoulh St. SH 7-3838 Red Bank _'HRBE ROOMS FURNISHED - utililours. Call Mr. Smock, OS 1-205G, 7Shrewsbury, Mon.-Frl., 8 a.m.-4 |).m
ses, parking, adults, no pets, Phone)
ELECTRIC RANGE — (2". $25. Also 141-2688 after 5 or weekends.
WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR — 100 amp,, batlery charger. 6 and 12
Ol'NG MAN WANTED — To help 01
FOUR-ROOM unfurnished apartment,
excellent condition, J75. Play, >lt. Reasonable. Phone 787-3770.
irm, no experience necessary. Tele Two-door,
II utilities. Call 767-2127 after 4:30
pen, 58. Call 787-3438.
lone SH 7-1300 or OS 1-2070.
LAWSON ARM CHAIR with two slip- i.m.
IONR0E ELECTRIC CALCULATOR— covers, 515; droplcaf table. (0x6«, *25;
ANAGER — To malntHin pasteurlcWEST RED BANK — Furnished, three
ighest
offer.
»val
collee
table,
(lass
top.
M5:
&«»•
IE nf dairy farm oncratlon
Hiph
eE table, $15; old liquor cabinet, |15 room*, couple only. Inquire at 282 South
IDVVARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Bridge Ave.. Red BanK. SH 7-O4T7.
jr best otfer. Call SH 7-1641.
Bronrt St.
Red Bark
TV HI Fl DISCOUNTS
RED BANK — l',i room apartment.
LIKE NEW Black leather sola, Centraly located. SH 7-0205. A.M. and
»3S.
evenings.
HELP WANTED-Male - Female 3" portable $189.95, yours $139.1)5, converts Into bed.
671-3052
iterro HI Fl console, haa AM/FM
'IV•B ROOM
'
APARTMENT
Port
BAKB EMPLOYMENT AQKNUX
radio, $220.05
reduced S1TO.9& Big AUTOMATIC CLOTHES WASHER — Monmouth. Call
oood
condition.
Call
alter
6.
uallfied Peraonnef For Quality Order .rade-in. Easy term*. SH 1-7008.
787-1144
SH 1-2411
10 B*-oad
Iy>ng Branch
CA 2-474'
'IVE ROOM UNFURNISHED APART.
"Rainbow" TV & Hardware
1DDLE AOBP COUPLE — Tf> nhfire
VENETIAN BLINDS « MENT. Heat,.lights, water. Adults only.
line with Bemi-lnvfllld lady. Husband across Acme lot) Broad Red Bank 11 Sizes 17" to 36" wide. 64" 10 Phone LI 2-1735.
my work out. Stntr a CP nnd referOUTH BED — While, two chest!
ices. Writp "A.J." Box 511, Tied BanK.
UNFURN18HED — 4!i room modern
irawera, black hutch. Call anytime.
apartment In fine section. 6 Third
IH 1-8275.
Ave. Atlantic Highlands. 291-9237.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
PROWN'S
HX-P1ECE MAPLE PAIILOR SET —
BH 1-7S00 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS — First floor,
tjed Bans
165. Call before 5.
three large unfurnished rooms. (90 in.
787-9640
MATTRESjsBB
eluding utilities. 291-0807.
Foam Rubber
SPECIAL PRICE — For month of
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT — FurWln-Full-Queen-KIng
sizes.
FounattMarch. Combination storm windows And
nished or unfurnished. All utilities sup.
iloar. Call now, day or night, 787- Iwy, 35, Eatontown. LI 2-0177.
piled. 140 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank.
NBfl. United 8. Silverrioor Co.
ALNUT SPINET PIANO — Exeellenl No calls please.
mndlUon. Write "AF", Box 511, HedLEONARDO — 3(4 rooms, p r i v a t e ,
S W I M M I N G POOLS
bath, entrance, all utilities furnished.
JESTINOHOUSB DRYPR — J10. Pesk Business couple. 2D1-0317 afler S.
AND' SUPPLIES
(
5; living room chairs, lamps, ma•re-season prices on above and" be- tioKflny tables. Chinese cabinet, two 'ERRACE APARTMENT—Five rooms,
jw ground poola find accessories. 100% bars, gilt mirror, French doors, oak irst floor, rent $130. Immediate occu*
Quality department store.
Inancing. Trained nervlce department. dlnlnc table nnd chairs, drapes. Very lancy. SH 1-4850.
?ree delivery.
RIVER reasonable. SH 1-1501.
IEA BRIGHT — Unfurnished five-room
Must have thorough experi- POOL. SALE3. LI SWIMMING
2-1777, Hwy. 3JS, Eaipartment. Heat and hot water, spaon town, li mile louih ot Monmouth IACRIFICE — Beautinil new 21-plece ilous, reasonable. 842-0525.
let
o(
heavy
duly
waterless
cookware.
ence in all phases of personnel
Ihopplng Center.
Sacrifice, S13. Will deliver. 548-63M.
HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished,
>ESKd — $13 up.
i^l lea,
chain,
ill Improvements. S55. Call
management.
LdtUng tnachioet, typewrttert mnauu
872.1OS3
SHOP BY PHONE
ind cifietric, offlc* equipment, etc.
STUDIO APARTMENT — Beautifully
ree
quick
dally
delivery
In
Red
Bank
als
prices.
New
or
uica.
AAC
Oeik
Send complete resume to
: Co. R1..35. OakliuraL KB 1-3900. irea. Outlying districts Wednesdays situated and nicely lurnlihed. Private
md Saturdays. Discount p r I c • I . entrance, CA 2-9191.
ANTIQUE SHOP — Marble top waah- 'ROVTO'B, 33 Broad S t . BH 1-7HQ0.
RED BANK — Two furnished apartM. A. SLOVAK
lUtiu) *26i ..early nine cheats, house
D DOUBLE O
AA
VERHEAD
OARAGE
DOOR ments, three rooms; 2% rooms. A11
ihutten, etc. 117 M&in St., Port Mon- OV
utilities Included. SH 7-5320 after 11:30
T k and
d (Ittlno.
( I t t l o |4B.
|4B
nouth.
• •
— Track
weekends.
1EKRIGERATOR — Apartment size,
reezer toi» Two ahotgunn. Bet of golf ALTENBURG PIANO HOUSE THREE ROOMS and balh, furnished.
, Red
ridge .
unities Included, 1(0 Bi
lubs. TV tube tester with cue. Buy,
I anyihlnc 787-6174.
ent A Piano $12 par Month lank after 5.
UNABE
MAHONHAMljN,
IOHMIR
/I8IT OUR ELECTRONIC BARGAIN
ABLE — First come, flrnt served. ABLE-NELSON. EVBRBTT BTBCK
(Mote Classified Ads
ASBURY PARK
.
Beat ansortnifnt of electronic parti ^lcman'Av*. k Main Vui Asbury JPk.
On The Next Page)
Open dally till D Bsj. till ( I N i
n th» short. DISCOUNT Er*ECTRONCS, 60 Birch Ave., Little Sliver.
nt Mm
estimates GENERAL HOUSEWOHKER — Slee]
MR. SOFTEE
In, 514 days.
'IREPLACE SCREENS repaired and
:ntervlewlng drlver-salesmen. Oppo
O8 1-1302
lade to order. Bright Acre, SH 7-555J.
.unity for excellent earnings and fl
Bright Store, SH 7-22I2.
:uie with world's largest sotF Ice creai
GENERAL OFFICE
WORK
LAWN MAINTENANCE
Cleaning 'yplng and shorthand required. N< store on wheels. Call for appolntmet
CO <-13O9.
'
tnd, etc. anil landscaping. Full in- lookkeeplng. For interview call CO
lurance coverage. 8H 1-2^84 after 8 3022; ask for Mr. Arthur. FIELD FUR
>.m. and all day Saturday.
MEN-r-(FOUR)
NITURE. Keyport.
Clean cut, neat appearing, betweei
LNCOMffi TAX RETURNS—Individuals,
20 and 40 years of age, to work
itnall Dullness. BARB SERVICES, 310
SALESGIRLS — Experienced preferrei
local area,
Must be able to gel
3dwy,, CA 9-3500. Long Branch.
Sylvette'a children's department, Mid lions on S!»5 per week for the fir.
NCOME TAX RETURNS prepared, at dletown Shopping Center. See Mr
jonth. Joos are permsnent. No ex'our homo or business.
Green, Friday or Saturday.
}erlence receasary. Report to Trtv
IH 7-2662
Mu 1-O0U
toom at The Molly Pitcher Inn, Red
HO ME MAKER — Experience nece* Jank, TliurBday, March 14 at 2 p.m.
.NCOME TAX RETURNS — Buslneiaj isary.
Must love
children.
Tak
_: Individual. Established twelve years! charge of modern home, four dill ih&rp.
In this area. Margery Trovato, trading I dren, Tor two months, mother ill.
as Reliable Tax Service Call 67M2S9 must sleep in. Salary open. Call 566' IBRVICE STATION ATTENDANT —
or appointment. ________
7360.
xperlenced. Married. Wilh references.
Free
'61 FORD.
Auto Body Repair
Ilotmdel, N. J. (near Hed Bank)
Everett Rd.-Crawtord's Comer Rd.
MEN WANTED for career opportunit
Ln professional real estate counsel In
COUNTTEIt GIRL — 40-hour wtek.
nights, permanent. Windsor 5 & 1
179 Newman Spring! Rd., Shrewsbui
hanging-remodeling.
OK USED CARS!—
APPLIANCE REPAIR and Installation. ResidfnllEl and commercial vvlrInt. Allen Electric 8H 7-0812.
BELL
TELEPHONE
LABORATORIES
MANOR EAST
NEW
SITUATIONS WANTED, Male
An Equal Opportunity Erafcloyw
1957 DODGE SUBURBAN WAGON —
5109 firm. Call
SH 1-1901
1962 FOUR-DOOR AMERICAN RAMBLER STATION WAGON — Excellent
condition. Call 8)2-2850.
VEUCREEN landscaping, planting, ROOKKEEPER-GENERAL CLERK —
1058 8TUPBBAKER STATION WAGON pruning, sodding and lawn mainte- Reply
stating experience and sala:
— Conventional slx-cyllnder, 5150. Call nance. F. Intermesoli and V. Wells, expected. PO Box 952. Red Bank.
proprietors. Call 787-32)0 or 542-0911.
787-4965.'
NOW GOING ON.
Antiques Wanted
APPL.Y OR PHONE
MON.-FRI. 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.
MR. D. A. BAILEY,
M9-6420
APARTMENTS
APARTMENTS
ASSEMBLERS
& WIREMEN
MEN
1961 RAMBLER STATION WAGON —
Four-door, six-cylinder, standard transmission, fully air conditioned, owner
must sacrifice, excellent condition,
| 11,395, LI 2-3109.
1959 OLDSMOBILE - Tan ftnd white,
four-door hardtop, 88 Holiday sports
icdnn. Call 201-2(1(12.
HELP WANTED-Male - Femtli
AC* BHPLOYUillCl AQENCY
manager
HUh s)v«ry older A appUctnt our sptct&lty.
BH 7-3(1
CLERK-TYPIST
• *65 12 Broad St.. Red Bank
TYPIST — 65 words a mlml«
M5 EDWAflDS EMPLOYMENT AQENC
IBM 024 OPERATOR
»65
Extcullve-Salei-Otllce-Domejllo
BURROUGHS MACHINE OPERATOR Sincerity and ability wltn h i m I U I C
High
Broad St. SH 1-0971
Red Bin!
BOOKKEEPER
J100.
BOOKKEEPER-TRAINEE
$65 PART-TIME TYPIST — Evening hours.
EDWARDS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Several nights a week. Teletype ex60 Broad St.
" " perience . very helpful. Call BH 1-009!
WOMAN WANTED — For general between 5 and\6 p.m.
Housekeeping. On farm (or couple. Tele- PIANO TEACHER — Good ichedtlli
phone EH 1.1309 or OS 1-2010.
MUSIC TOWN
FILE CLERK-TYPIST — Permanent
position, five-day week.
SH 1-430O
SITUATIONS WANTED, Female
BABYSITTER wanted from 1:30 ur'B
p.m.. In my home. 12ft weeta. Inquire WASHING AND IRONINO — Done
my home or yours.
36 Salem PI., CHIfwood.
SH 7-3?»4
TYPING
— Done at home, thoroughly
HELP WANTE&-MALE
experienced, reliable. Will pick up.
CO 4-45(7.
BABY SITTING — Winled by m u u n
omAn. Call
291-0698
RELIABLE WOMAN wishes to care lot
pre-schoot children In my home. 7873659 after 4.
MEDICAL ASSISTANT In doctor'B
dentist's olllce, Presentame. age 20,
two years pre-med college background.
SH 1-8406 alter 0 p.nl^
2-5 years commercial wiring
WOMAN WANTB — Position full
experience on aasembly and
part-time, supervisory capacity. rec«P'
wiring ol electronics cirUonlst, sales, experienced In the buildcuits. Must be able to work
ing and development trade. No domesfrom schematics m d wiring
diagrams.
tic. Write "A.L.," Box 511, Red Bant.
ARRANGER
ments, whitewalls, etc. Like a new
throughout Middlesex and Monmout
THE BOATMAN'S SHOP
car. Asking $1,400 or nearest offer. Call 24 Wharf Ave. SH 1-5780. Red Bank. Somfi experience
needed: Fart-tl:
Counties. Applicants must ba at leas
after 6 p.m. 542-0546.
21 years of age, neat, personable am
Open Sundays and Holidays 9 am-1 pm ftemonstrailom. Salary plus 'bonus,
terviewa, Saturday, March 16, betwe<
desirous of attaining greater f inane J a
1954 BU1CK HARDTOP — Good con- SMITH-VALSPAR MARINE PAINT at noon &nd 3 p.m.
and professional status. No experlem
dition. Call after 5 p.m.
ilg discounts. KLARIN'S, 26 Monmouth
FAMILY CIRCLE STORES
necessary. Financial assistance aval
787-5753
St... Red Bank. 811 7-3838.
Rt. 36
Keyport, N.
al>! e wh He we train you. Full hqi
pitallzatlon
plus fringe benefits. Exce
I960 THUNDERBIRD — Ice blue, full THOMPSON SEACOASTER — 16' with 4 VON SEiXS ITSELF—Fun or pai lent opportunity Tor advancement wit
power, excellent condition throughout. heavy duty trailer and 40 h.p. Evln- dme.
Several territories upeo ft rapidly expanding firm. Remembe
rude. electric starter and generator. women Interested In having a goo
J2.100. Cnl! 229-0750 alter 5 p.m.
Navy top, boat cover, over sized gaf Heady Income. Experience unnecei career minded men only! For Inti
lew call Mr. Cuevas, OS 1-2531.
1961 COMET — Delux. two-door st-dnn, tank and many extras. Excellent. con- aary. SH 1-4343 or write. Mr*. Mnrgi
automatic, fully equipped, whitewalls. dition. Priced for immediate sale. SHOO. ret Gulotta, P. O. Box ISO, Red Ban!
9000 miles. Will sacrifice. LI 2-3636 Call 842-1886 after 6:30 p.m.. or weekends.
MEDICAL SECRETARY — Matu
alter 5 p.m.
experienced,
good
salary.
VVri
Janitorial work in office buildings, M
die town-Red Bank area, eight houi
1M3 MONZA COUPE CORVAIR—Fully 1«' SKIFF — 100 h.p. Gray Marine In- B.M.," Box Ml, Hed Bank.
board
engine.
14'
Flberglas
hull.
KE
1a night, five nights a week, Must ha
equipped. $1,995 or take over pay
EXPERIENCED
OPERATORS
0994.
own car and birth or baptismal cei
menu. 2(4-8162 after'6 p.m.
WANTED — On dresses and gull
tlflcatc Paid holidays and vacation
MERCURY — 15 h.p. A-l condition. Will pay good salary. 787-0516.
Interview Saturday, 9-12 noon, HAS
1957 DODGE — Four-door, eight cylin- $165. 15Va' open boat with outboard
der. Best . offer.
well. ?125. Must sell, have larger boat CHOCOLATE DIPPER — Part-tlmi MONY BQWL,. Rt. 35, Middletow
NO' OTHER .TIM# Ok I)AY. , N
New shop. R e i Bank area. Call SH
CO 4-1090
(H2-2675 after 7 p.m.
"HONE C A U £
H12.
1058 EDSEL — Two-door hardtop. CfRECEPTIONIST — Secretarial abillt; A FIVE FIGURE' INCOME E A S 1 L
latlon. Fully automatic. Full price.
BUSINESS
NOTICES
Tor
doctor'a
office.
Experience
pr<
J
/ R N E D -*- foe.a heat, •ambitioxu am
5495. SINCLAIR STATION, 120 Monferred: Write Box 728, Red Bank.
aggressive real estate salesman. Ei
mouth St., Red Bank. B42-O3O0.
perlence not necessary. THE BSR<
COUNTER GIRL — Experience nei AGENCY., Sllddletown, OS M000.
Home Decorating Service
1953 PONTIAC — Four-door. Hydracasary. Call
matlc. Full price, *125. SINCLAIR STA- U> 6-0J57
WANTED EXPERIENCED
boat built
SH 1-3M0
CO 1-1717
1
SAVE
,
power-glide.
free estimates. Call day or night,
26' CABIN HULL — Two bunks, head. 0626.
Call
SH 1-9184
BLITZ KRAFT — What Is It? Loads
or racing fun. Only S659 complete.
HELP WAMTED-FEMALE
Call PR 4-3878 after 6 p.m.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
SECRETARY—To personnel
$1,000 - $10,000
UP TO 7 YRS. TO PAY
BONDED REPRESENTATIVES
EMPIRE JERSEY
FIELD FURNITURE
CA 2-8700
PR 4-1220
PETS & LIVESTOCK
MERCHANDISE
SALE
$23.88
S i ZSS
PROWN"S
"
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
2 for $5
PERSONNEL
DIRECTOR
STEINBACH
COMPANY
•
•
•
•
'
"
>
•
APAsmmm
HOUSES SOK SALE
"fromrtima occupaocr. Hear
WHETHER YOU UK
Hut .loom*. Atalf
Hut, hot w u t f tunYOUR HOUSE'.
4a«oi»t«A, Asula
BOUSES FOR SALE
' IMTfftfOft DECORATOR
- LEGAL NOTICE-
and Hong Kong
Wed,, Much 13, 1963—23
BED BANK REGISTER
Book Pirates Walk the Plank
Wbo*a aUo a m**** crt&amaa, J
tfont over (bit attractive, fin* tw<
•tory l u d Bask btfme. W«wJ« cann
e
-f
de»crlb H
bri
de»crlbe
H. R&o
R&omi *r» I
Ivge, briiHt
«
and aunny, tutranet porch, living CHARUerWlMM^iN/'ruinllft v :
room, arepjace. dinLag rotm. modern FRAME 1. ROM and JOAN P. KOM,
kitchen, powdar room on tint nooi Defanoanls
By G. K. HODENFIELD
payment of royalties to either the Colony, does belong to the UCC. Hong Kong, as a British Crown
on t h i l o e k t . . .
By virtue of a writ of alaeuthm
Threa> bediixinu, dxevslng room, bat
AP Education Writer
author or the original publishers, However, the grievance proced- few pirated books now are bttng
TWO 8MALL furnished apartment*;'
on second. L*uadry, (till dry baw t i e abovt stated action to me d
reeled,
I
shall
upose
tor
sala
at
trab
with
w*t«r
.
.
.
Idealforcouples, % block from bus In
tnent, stotag« att^e, tvo-oar garagt
By staying out of the UCC, the ure Is so costly and so emeshed shipped directly from Formosa
Rumaut. Rant 170 and ISO with utlllNow hetttnf fyitem. ntw wiring, ne lie vendue. at the Court House
WASHINGTON
(AP)
Thos
lles.uPrione IU-&M. If n . answer, « « .
kitchen. Bug near by. V*w minut the Borough ot TreMoid, County
Republic ot China insures that its in red tape that few U. S. pub- to the United States.
long , . .
MonmouUi, New Jeraey, on Honda; book pirates in Formosa uii
J18O.
• •
wtllt to shopping centtr. A terrl
students can buy books which lishers bothered to protest.
the am day of April, IMS, at
One of the exhibits on Long'*
buy at 121,500.
TWO-ROOM apartment completely furo'clock, P, M. Prevailing Time.
Hong Kong are walking the ecc otherwise would be much too exor strong , , ,
Long said the Formosan pub- desk provides a good example ot
nished private kitchen, wlvat* bath,
All the defendants' right, Utle and nomic plank.
THE
all utilities Included, Mwly <Ue*fat«4.
Interest, If any. In and to the followpensive.
Ushers may be sending their a pirated book.
. # e a Bright Badminton and Squash Rac- you'll warm to Teehbullt'i award vl
Slowly but—It hopes—surely
ouet Club. 842'UOO.
In March, 1960, the Chiang Kai- plates to Hong Kong for printing It is the novel, "The Leopard,"
All that tract or parcel of land an
ning oontsimjtorafy dtslgns. And
the
U.
S.
Bureau
j>f
Customs
premises,
hereinafter
psrtlcularly
d<
THRSE-ROOM unfurnished apartment odds art gooo. that wt e i n build y
Shek government responded to there, (hey may have shipped by Guiseppe di Lampedusa. The
REA1.TORI
scribed, situate, lying and being
Brldgl Ave.. Red Bank. Heat and watte on* (eustom-dcllgntd In all but prl
n &. Front Si.. KM B u s
the Township or Raman, In tha Cou choking off a once-thriving trad pressure by the U, S. State De- large quantities of books them- Formosan publisher reproduced
supplied. CIO month. Available March
ly of MonmouUi, and State of Ne' in college textbooks, copyrighted
thanks to Techbullt'i lamous modul
PHONE FOB CATALOO
1?. Call Joe. 7<1»1»1.
partment «nd banned the ship- selves to Hong Kong before the it exactly, including the notation
Jersey, and designated as Jjai 126 ti
eonstraettoi)) to meet ail your
BPI'.INaVIEW GARDENS
Block o . as shown and laid dewn 01 in this country but reproduced ment of pirated books from For- government ban, or the enlire that it was "printed in the United
SH 1-8700
S83 8[rrln| St.
Red Bank qulreraents.
map entitled: "Map or Section Two abroad and sold here at a frac
mosa to the United States.
process of photographing and States." And—delicious irony—
Immediate and (utura occupancy. Four
Garden Parkway Homes, Inc., Ran
*nd five, r«ro<b«dre»m apartments. Spatan Township, MonmouUi County, Nev tion of the regular price.
Almost immediately, the ship-1 printing may now be done in "all rights reserved, including the
clous rooms, clOMtS and baths, comJsrwy. goals V = JO', DecemW 11
10
As recently as last June th ments of such books from Hong Hong Kong.
plete kltchcm. For apeolntmlnt pl«u
M." Wtf in the Monmouth Count
right to reproduce this book or
can IH 1-67TZ.
COUNTRY R A N C H
!•«'» Office August 11, 16S6 In Cr trade in pirated books posed
Kong to this country increased.
In any event, he said, only a portions thereof, In any form."
4231.
yOTJR SPACIOUS ROOMS, bath, newl
Being also known snd deslgnsted a major threat to the multi-million
decorated, All ulllltlei IrmMerl.
In betutVul Holmdel. three bedroom
gyearaore Drive, Rarltan T?wn«Wi dollar U. S. publishing industry
Klvenlde Av«., R«J Bans. Couple pra2H bsiUis, szpsnslon attic, 10 yeti II
of appreciation from Chris Pelle- this year at Eatontown, Freehold,
lerre4.'B10 per month.
old, almort tarts sciei. Asking lil.W (Hazlst), Hew Jeraey.
The appreilmats amount of thi Judl ot dollars in potential royalties,
jrinelli, president of the Kiwanis Keyport, Manasquan and Sea
U N F f R H l g H D , iv«-bidrwm w a n .
AUTHORttBD BUILDiat FOR
ment to be satisfied by said sate
"Gray's Anatomy," a star,
xnent. Individual heat control, niarlne
PHILIP J. BOWERS & CO.
l
i
e
aum
of
5200.00
togehtar
with
th
Club. A check was also presented Bright.
'TBCHBUILT"
view, swimming pool on the premises.
costs of this sale.
ard reference work for America;
WALTER 8. OVEP.TON
Private estate. Adults only., no p«tt.
to Mrs. John Beebe, 4-H leader,
Dated November 8 1W2
Instructor* will be Chiefs HenAvalUbU April 1. Call 872-1913.
medical students, could be pui
DIAL 741-7200
«».,„ J ° » B P » *• aHAITO, Sheriff.
to be used for the continuance ry Schoettley, Newark, on pumpg
Philip J. Blsnda, Jr.-, Atty.
*WO-THREE ROOM APARTMENTSItEAI, XtTATS SINCE ISM
chased for $2.50, instead of thi
March
13,
20,
i
t
.
April
i
H
I
.
of
4-H
Education.
This
week
the
Furnlihed or unfurnished. All utllltlei
and relays,, and Domenlc Cardll60 WhIU K.
R t i Bir
regular $17.50. Fermi's "Nucleai
pO montli. Call 291-M37.
program will be in honor of Girl ,ia> j e r S e y City, ga» masks, and
Physics," regularly $3.50 in co
NOTICK
nEDBANK—Three rooms unfurnished,
Scout week. Leaders of the local Deputy Chiefs Joseph Drew,
Take notice that THE COLTJMBU
Bath. All utilities, good location, 1
NEW BRUNSWICK (AP) - Girl pScout troop C1.UB OF RSD BANK, NEW JEBSE lege bookstores, was available f(
Oakland It. UI-30M.
will1 attend
as Newark, ladders and rescue,
" J h»s applied to the Mayor and Coun
$1.25
Encyclopedias
normal New Jersey has "certain people " ' • ' — • *
PRICE JUST REDUCED
Aiai 'EiUU and Inturtnct
lasoNABDOUnfurnished tour rooms,
of 1the Borouih
ol
Fair
Haven
for
;uests.
James Mulligan, Jersey City,
costing several hundred dolla: who are higher yp in the so•nlnporch, pay (rwn utilities, all Im! *-H 0 *"" '"' »»mlsse situated
Corner of Crawford'! Comer Rd. Two-story OotonlsJ on Quiet street,
m
provemenU. aflalta. I81-01P1.
m T
TMTi Street, rut Haven, Ki could be purchased for less tha
tools and equipment, and Theovement to schools, tr&nsport&tlor Jersey.
ey
called underworld." says Stat
and
Rob*rti
Rd.
JJ!ONAJUX» — Two rooms, fcatn. furdore McLachlen, Montclair, hoiei
shoppLrtK oentsr. intludes thr*t bed
The names and residences o« Ui $50.
Attorney Gen. Arthur J. Sills
HOLMDEL
nished or unfurnished, tor business
rooms. or» b»lh, rnodsrn kltehtn wi Oifleerft and Truateei of THE <X
and nozzles.
Each will rotate
ooupk. 2V1-1M4 alter • p.m.
dlstiwuhcr, dlnlnx room plus den
LUMBU8 OLUB OF fiED BANK? NE
"But whether they are a syndi
President of MIT
family room. Full bassmsnt aad ell JBIWEr a
a follows:
fl
among the five locations', Ons
TWO LARQE ROOMS
946-8383
are aa
sewers. Now priced it f i l m O7I
oate, or organized in any way,
On
one
Midwestern
campus
Furnished, full bath, private entrance.
down to quiuhed buyer and appro: •Antlio OrlUI, tM BraJch Avenue, UI
session each week it planned at
C>» CO (-494T.
Imately fU8 ptr mortUt O U now.
alone the pirated books sold a can't answer," he added.
each place.
NAVESLNK ASB00U1W, 11KAUTOW lie Silver, N. J., PtMiaent
TWIN QABUG APARTMENTS — S»
Mr. Sills, who spoke on thi
rate of $600 a week.
KSi Hwy. 99, Mlddletown. OS 1<«JO«. Josaph p, Arabraslno. 3AS Prosper
Itlverildt Ave,, Red Bank. Pour-room
BEST IN RED BANK
Aysnue. Littl. tiliii.
New Jer»j
UEMBDR MULTIPLE LISTING
Rutgers University Forum, said:
LONG BRANCH — The Mon- Monmouth Fire College il u t
unfurnished apartment. HBO per month.
Perhaps
the
unkindest
cut
o
VJce President
8H 1-33M
Colonial. V«ty convenient arei. N
"We do have some 'people In mouth County Firemen's Associa- up to give volunteer fireman lesall was administered on the cam
leorf• Wlsmar. 10a Manor Drive. K
Modern living room und Hi A T O N T O I O O p l T e apartmei
UNFURNISHED
—THree rooms an crowded,
Bank, New Jeraey, Becretary
tour rooms. Can Mrs. Janda. IA
dining room, kltohan, 17' p u
pus ot the Massachusetts Institu the gambling world who are tion, meeting here, ha* decided sons on the latest methods that
bath, heat, hot water supplied. Busi- pisxe,
Joa«ph
K«ain.
23
CreUvlew
Drlv
use.
t>reatfut room, thna »xtr» lar
ness couple preferred. 291-0531. 89 dto,
above tiie others and act as boss that spring sessions of the Mon- have proved lucceuful In firt
Had Bant, N. J., Treasurer
of Technology (MIT).
bedrooms, Jine bath, ftlio powdtr root
Ocean Blfd.. Atlantic Hlthlandi.
Trustees
LONG BRANCH — UTtnt room, dlnlni
msenumt, rlajrroora, JMUIO, faraf
fighting.
Student agents for a Formos es in particular gambling areas." mouth Fire College will be held
Extra well-built horn* on Mtremel room, modern OE Kltonen, d*n ani Offleers above.
The attorney general said h
attractive, lot VERY COUFORTABLi hill
full bath on first floor. Second flooi Robwt Dudley, « » Hance Road, Fa publisher took orders for the texi
COMMERCIAL RENTALS
Haven.
New
Jersey,
Trustee
Four
bedrooms
and
full
bith.
Coul
Price J26.900.
bo converted to two-famlljr homa. ^ William Tluyer, 10 Third street, Rui book, "Electromagnetic Theory was opposed to the use of wireOROWBU4 AQKNCY, Reanor
son, New Jeraey, Trusts*
U X. Front Bt, RmX Bank BH 1- agents. 694 Irvine ft., Long Sranc:
by Julius Adams Stratton. Thi tapping to obtain evidence bul
John Tlllelll. J75 Everett Road, R
C3A 2-9130.
Bardt, New Jersey, Trustee
RED BANK HOUJC — Szetllcot Ioc
quoted price was $2.50, compare! that only one oi the state's 21
I l eB
Uon, 14x21 Uving room, 10x16 dinl: LINCROFT — Split level. Thres bsd *. E .i "' Mlnogue, S Nlles Avenu
county prosecutors agreed with
with the bookstore price of $12.
Mlddlatown, N. J., Trustee
room, fireplace, four bedroorai, ti rooms, large recreation room. Aval]
Attractive Southern Colonial. New bLth m 'HMAdnK IITMO
him. The one, he said, is Som
able May 1. Assume FHA mortug Eugene Carrol, «07 Prospect Avenu
The author. Dr. Stratton, als<
Little Silver, New Jersey, Trustee
with n.iD down. Total prlee tlT.iOO
bi-level business building 2000
erset County's Arthur Meredith.
Oerald McDonald, l«» Crestvlaw Drlv happens to be the president
NO AOBNT8. H7-1O3B.
feet, Highway 36, Atlantic High
Red Banl, N. J,, Trustee
"I do believe it may be a lit
WANAUA8SA — Tour-bedrooms 1!
Objections if any should tie msd< MIT.
lands-Leonardo.* Suitable for ofbaths spilt. living room, wait-to
nmaduuelr in writing lo Boy W
tie more expensive to got th
fices, retail outlet, salesroom.
wall carpet, dining room, kitchen* rei
Now, through t little know
S li&dct. V\,
Red B
!
Pair
Haven,
New
Jersey.
evidence against certain Individnation room, •.ttadiQd gtragt, utllli
law, the Customs Bureau is blocJi
TUB
room, baseboard bot water heat,
SH 7-OGOT
TUB COLUMBUS
COLUMBUS CLUB
30-CAR PARKING
ua1s without wiretapping," Mr.
OP RED BANK,
storms and screens. Patio, city sewers.
Uembfr MulUpl* Ustlng
Ing Importation of such books.
NEW JERSEY,
$250 monthly Include, all utilities,
117,900, 154% G I morttaie. Call ownei
SIHs said, "But I don't lilce th
J90 Third Street
The law says that books copy
rOUR-YEAR-OL0 COLONIAL — Foi T74-01H9,
idea of a police officer listening
roomy btdrooms, V,k balhi, ipacloi NEW RANCH — W lor.(. threa bed March u,
righted by «n American citizen
living room, duiinj room, modei rooms, large) Uvtng room, good locato anything and everything that'
or a person domiciled In the
kitchen. Baseoavot and ktUchid g tion, 113,1100. CAUaTrB AOENCY, B
going on everywhere."
rak«. Walking dUtanca to bus, icbooi
1-U7
Real Estate
United States, may not be Im
and ibopplng. $l».»0. s«« it today Mr, Hwy »• Maalet. CO iaui
SBEKirril BAUB
Mr. Sills also said he thought
UOL8TON
WATS.RBUR7
Ht&ltort.
TMO-FAH1L.1
HOUSE
—
Near
ghrewl
ported
from
abroad.
'Leonardo
State Hwy 36
WMt rront Bt,. Rtd Bank. BH T-3flOO, bury River development, Long Brand
the county prosecutors were do291-2100
IV, roomi, path, Bva rooms, ba
Customs agents, particularly or ing everything possible in supTHBIK - MOrtOOM co-operative, 178 Oas beat, two-car garage, bot WrsJO
30 yean in tbe Bayshore
the West Coast, are concentrat pressing bookies and number,
Nice shrubbery. Write "A.M.", 8
tnonUi taoludei fa*, electric, w*l
511. Red Bank.
Deposit requlrad. Ttrma arrann
SOCIATION OP IA8T FATKRSON ing on packages from Formosa
Oilldren welcome., U 1-37W,
a Corporation of the Stale o and Hong Kong which appear t rackets. "But the only way to
MATAWAN — RancH, three bedroom; N. J..Jeraey,
Plaintiff vs: CARL HEN
come to grips with this particuOFFICE SPACE
RE1J BANK HOMB—Just off Broa large kitchen, large garage, all uutlttei New
RY
LAWBON,
U 111 et al, Defenda
contain books. Any books seize< lar problem is to get the support
Seven roorni, two baths, flreplaci I14.JQ0. STERUNO McCANN, R e
"Heat furnished, will redecorate to smi SL
By virtue ef a writ of elocution
In excellent condition, Quit Bstate, 253 Broad St., Kfjport. CO
your requlrnenti. Bast' location, will mnporch.
under
the
law
are
destroyed
the
above
stated
action
to
me
d
Walking distance to ahopplnj 1371.
of the ohiefs of police of the
.sub-divide If necessary. Be* and com-ttreet.
reeled, I aball expose for sale at pu
ichooli and trains. 117.850. Call us
finds top-notch •mploy"We think we have this thin various municipalities, boroughs
pare. 8H M10O.
•
VAIL HOHK8 » Four-room co-opers lie vendus, at tha Court 'House
day. ROLSTON WATBRBURY, Re
the
Borough
ot
Freehold,
County
1.
live
bungalow.
Small
down
payment
choked
off,"
said
George
Long
o!
L O D G E ROOM for rent. Center. of ton,
16 W. Vront. St., Bad Banl
and townships," he added.
•es and uses Classified
Monmouth.
New
Jersey,
on
Honda
te».M>
per
month.
Includes
all
utllltl
town. Could ha uses also tor office 8H 7-3500.
the Customs Bureau in an Inter"J 2-3357.
•pace. Approximately ],40O so. ft. Writ
S*.'."
$ay o l A p r "Time.
' 1 M 3 ' • ' ' °'<So'
ads to tell his product
RUUSON RIVERVIBW — 214 yP.
« ; PreTaillng
ffcODCtyBol 511, Bed Bank.
view.
LINCROFT—Owner
transferred.
Tarn
old ranch, Immaculate xx>*hdltion. Thre< Dedroom ranch.,ft:'acre.. -4H% (
ALL thai tract or parcel or lain
btdrooma, tile bath, yrtft
boai mortgage. Full basement, carpetlni iltuste. lying and being. In the Tow
or even the equipment
'We won't know for sure unt
STORES
pegged floors. Walking^ distance
ship ot Rarltan, in the County of Mj
Immedlau
ocAjpiKtv-'MtclnE
510.5ft
Kathleen Lennert, daughter of
While St. — Beit location, tedecara. ocean, ichoots, churahfft' jtnd ihd.
mouth. In the State' or New Jersey spring, when the college student:
he no longer needs or
tlon computed, small or larje space to Only $16,000. Call tor' •ppolntmen SH 7-3S30.
BBINO ^11 of Lot number « - ai placevtheir orders for fall deliv Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Lennert,
ROLSTON-WATEBBURT, JUaltora, 1 MIDDLETOWN -fw Asjiunae mortgage1 shown on map entitled: "Revised Mai
suit your requirement. SH T-110O,
usei.
ery. And we can't be sure thi Parkview Ter., celebrated her
West
Front
St.,
Red
flank.
8H
7-35OC
Four
bedrootils,
.xecreauon
room.
I
ot
l
o
u
3T
to
48
Showing
Easomer.ts
OFFICE SPACE In Tuller Bttlldln
wall-to-wali carpeting and lot San Fernando Park" Rariun Tow
ninth birthday Friday at
'available Phone during business hours. FIAZLKT - Sacrifice. T h » t btdroon baths,
or extras. £xcelle>t condition. Occup ship, Wonrnouui County, New Jerae books aren't being sent to som
•plit, mult sell or rent
«H T-WO.
In one week. '$2,700 down. Must \] dated November 10, 13S6. Craig Vlnne other country first, for trans- French dinner party at home.
767-6892
O3 1-1878.
,•
• :
tan,
Kngln«er.A
Surveyor,
filed
In
thi
The guests, who attend St. Leo's
6,000 Sq. Ft.
COWS NBCK -•»• HOLMPIL
Monmouth County clerk's Office < shipment here."
RUMSON — River rights lat boatlj April
3. D. Roche Agency
Factory space for rent. Ground Poor
», 1«8T In Case 60 Hie It.
Until the government cracke Catholic School in Lincroft, are
This four-year old, three-bedroom ran
Long Bridge Rd.. Colts Neck
truck loading platform. Excellent conSUBJECT
to
Ihe
ten
foot
wide
dral
has fireplace In living room, dindn age easement running across the real down, the trade in pirated books taking third grade French. At946-1955
dition and location. SH 7-110O.
urea, modern kitchen. Mled bath, cfti
the above premises, and subject
tending were Roseanne Onorato,
STORE FOR RENT — Natt to Maytalr THREE-BEDROOM ranch style hous< porL Big back yard and low taxps. ot
restrictions and easements of recon was most profitable.
Super Market, Nowman Springs Rd., Large den. Appi«brook II, 209 Html Asking 117.500. McALISTER AOENCT. if sny.
Barbara Albert, Jan Stewart
10B
ifut
River
Rd.,
Rumson.
8l21kB<
Ionian
Dr.,
Hlddletomi.
Red Bank. Cill days IH 1-M9& eve.
Production Costs
Belnf
commonly
known
and
deal
Karen Colao, Nina Ward, Peggy
nlngs SH 1-5013.
.
MIDDLETOWN — Colonial split-level nated aa Ho. 36 Craig Btreet, Rar
13,500 PRICES REDUCTION
The book pirates keep their McDonald, Patty Reale, Mary
Well-shrubbed, U acre with trees, foui tan Township, New Jersey.
SO'xJO' STORE In five store unit on Owner means business and Is tot
Hwy 35, Mlddtetown, one mile north to sell, even If at » sacrifice, th! bedrooms, Wt baths, large recreatio
Tbe approximate amount ot the lud production costs to a minimum Frances Budjik of Lincroft, Cinof Reil Bank. Suitable for professional three-bedroom, large center hall au room, wall-to-wall carpeting. Baaemenl ment to be satisfied by said sale
by
photographing the pages
dy Persson of River Plaza, Linfee* commercial use. SH T-373&
thentlo colonial with 24" living room, Urge patlo-porch. many extras. Ca: Ihe sum of 114,000.00 together wlUi llv
the original work and print^g da Resca of Middletown and JiN
native stone fireplace, dining room, assume OI mortgage. S21.90O. o a M5
costs of this sala.
heated sun room, all electric kltch
Dated February u. tK3
hem
on
high-speed
offset
press
RSTI1UBK
—
Owner
will
sacrifice
ne'
HOUSES FOR RENT
with rafrlteratof, freezer, dlabvasric two-bedroom house, . completely fu
Madigan of New Shrewsbury.
JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.
'finds t h * Classified ads
full basement, four-room guest cotta
»s. They use an Inferior grade ol
Samuel Sleber, Mty.
nlabed In Pompano Beach, Florid
KANY FURBISHED and unfurnished rented will more than' pay the loi Stores,
March 6, U, 20, n
« e . locally-produced paper. Their la
churches,
etc.
$2,000
cash.
I
taxes.
River
rights
add
to
this
al
offer a convenient way
rentals In all sizes and prices. Ella
month
Includes
tales.
Homesick.
Wri
Mrs.
Jack
Fowler
of
Spring
Wiltshire Arency Realtors, 1180 Ocean traction. Call for further details GLAZ
bor costs are as low as $10 pel
B.E". Box 911. Red Bank.
in:
Ave.. Sea Bright. N. J. 842-WXH. Open BROOK AGENCY. Realtors, Ave.
to get extra cash by sellGarden Rd. has returned home
SHEBIFF'.N SALE
employee per month.
Two Elvers. Rumsoiu. 842.1700.
seven days.
•
RED BANK — Income property. Wesl
from Riverview Hospital where
side. Two apartments. Can ba seen b SuriUUOB CODKT UP NEW IEWUC'
ing such things as appliOCEAN QROVK — Tfeuly. swan REDUCED UtMO — Subutb&n »r
Nationalist China on Formos;
CHANI'BBV nrvisiorf
rooms, two baths, hot water heat, flexl. Mid diet own. 107 Murphy Rd. Gorged appointment. SH 1-S243.
she was a surgical patient.
does
not
belong
to
the
Universa
MONMOUTH
OOBNTV
split
home
includes
three
large
bei
ances, furniture,
etc.,
ble two apartments. PR B-4780.
MtnDLETOWN—Three-bedroom rancl
Docket
Ne.
P
437S-S1
rooms, den or. fourth bedroom, 1^ NOT A DEVELOPMENT, formal dli
'
J95 to S125 Per Month
baths, recreation room, formal dinln Inir. unusual brick fireplace, * science CARTERKT BAVINOS AND LOA Copyright Convention. Thus, the
that she no longer has
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
Toop
THE BERQ AOENCX
room, center'ball entrance, 25' livi
kitchen, full basement with recreation ASSOCIATION, a corporation ot New is nothing to prevent a Formos
Kt. 35
UlddletowQ room with eaVhedral ceiling, sto
room and 'workshop, built-in garage. Jeraey. Plaintiff v s : JAMEi A LACY, publisher from reproducing an; Phalanx Rd., have returned from
us* for.
windows and screens,
finished bast S70O down to qualified buyer. $17,800. et ale., Defendants
oa t-iooe
1
By virtue ot a writ of siacutlon In book printed «nd copyrightei Florida, where they spent
bar. 40 semi circular pttu SNYDER REALTORS. Five Corners,
WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — ment,
he above slated action to me directed,
Mlddletown. OS 1-2SM.
Furnished and unfurnished.
Immedl. Lot 220x185. $23,500. Call owner. OS
. shall eipose Ear sale at public ven- abroad, and selling It withou month on vacation. They visited
ate occupancy. Samuel Telcher Agency 2|1«. Principal! only. _ _ _
IMMACULATE — Today's best bu
lue, at the Court House In the Borough
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. LesOceanport Ave., Oceanport. Call or dial COLONIAL MINDED? See tola home; Rpacloua
nine-roam home, four bed
f Freehold, County of Monmouth, New
LI 2-35M or U 2-J501.
three-bedroom ranch with old fash rooms, two tiled baths, separate dl
ter Emery at Fort Myers and
Jersey, on Monday the 1st day of
LEGAL.
NOTICE
BEAUTIFUL FOUR-ROOM HOUSE •— loned relaxing room featuring beame< Ing room, living room with Colonl April, 1M3. at I o'clock, P. M, Pre
spent a week there during Edison
celling and New England fireplace Ireplace. Deluxe electric kltche vailing Time.
. Adults only, no pets.
NOTICE
Full dining room, modern eat-in kltcb breakfast room. 17x24 knotty pine Jam
ALL that tract or parcel of land,
CO 4-9716
Week. They also stopped at West
en, oversized garage, 1% baths, tul Uy room, work shop area, encloae< iltuate. lying and being In the TownK>NO BRANCH — Three-bedroom spll dry basement and gas lit lamp. Lota 0 porch, hot water oil heat, attached ship of MlddleUwrn, In the County of * » OBMNANOE AUTHOTUZtNO TH Palm Beach.
. Toms River, two-oedroom ranch, w a extra*.
Asking J2G.500. LAWLX' m i l . Nice Irees, on Wide deep plot lonmouth and la the BtAte of New
amassa, three bedrooms, LI MSM. AG-ENCY Itealtorn, 100 Hwy. S3. Re transferred owner asking tM.SOO. EL Jersey:
raoPRLMjNQ T H I SUM OF | 1 » (
Known and designated as lot (Ml
William Toop, son of Mr. and
UrJFUR.'-nflHIJD — Seven-room home tank. SH 1-6262.
WOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOENCY,
tii (reeshaddd plot Three bedrooms, LITTLE SILVER — Cozy four-root Realtor. S55 Prospect Ave., Little Bl nlnety-tlvs, on map enutled "Mas ot B I IT ORDAINED by the Mayo: Mrs. Charles Toop, who has been
Country
Club
Estates,
Red
Bank.
New
and
Council of the Borough of Ne
.l!.j baths, family room, carport. J140 bungalow, modern convenience*]. Suit var. BH 1-4500.
*
Jeraey, properly ol Shrewsbury River Shrewsbury:
nonth. year's lease, available April 1.
in New Zealand for a year, has
tor senior citizen or builne
$11,000 ,
Holding Company, Red Bank, New Jer
1. That purchase be made i
ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AGENCY, abte
couple. 100x120' lot. High. dry. u TVo-atory older home on comer loci sey, drawn by Oeorge D. Cooper, clvl a Section
truck and necessary equipment an received his masters Mason deRealtor. SH 1-4300.
finds tenants for hfs
beautifully landscaped. Priced 19,000. tlon In Ulrtdletown. Two-car garag engineer dated January ' 19, IMS," approfjrletlne;
the sum of 11550 out <
No brokers. Call LI 2-4256.
tull. dry basement, plaster walls. Thr< which map Is duly filed In the Mon. laptta! Improvement provided for In gree. Tomorrow, he is leaving
apartment, his houi* or
bedrooms, two baths. Low tsxei mouth County Clerk's Office as Cai oudiet or burlaeta previously sdopte<l. for Australia, where he expects
WANTED TO RENT
FAIR HAVEN — Four-bed room Cap SHOREWAY
INC. Hwy. S No. 70.
SecUon 2. This ordinance shall tak
Coil Colonial In excellent location Holmntl (oil REALTY,
Union
Ave.)
CO
t-wia.
h* may •van sail propBEING
lot
no.
m
on
the
mas
ol
effect
upon
Us
pasiaie
and
publlcatlo
to
stay
for
awhile.
living
room
with
Iireplace,
dinm,
OETT1NO MORE AMD MORB PROS
Club Estates In th* tax mat according to law.
PECT8 — For . three-bedroom rental oom, large kitchen, breakfast room SHREWSBURY — Four double exr* Country
erty through far reachPUBLIC NOTJOJ;
homes. List any rental for fast action. ind finished recreation room, Tn sure bedrooms, W, balh«. four yes of Ulcidletown Township.
BEING known and designated as
Tha brefolni ordinance wss IntroThe Llncroft-Everett PTA exec'
MATTHEW ].. OIL!, AGENCT. Tl< R t jaths. enclosed porch. Impeccable co old. Close to fort and good school
ing Classified Ads.
[ I tlon. Larga land* cape d lot. Tran run basement, garage, modern kitchf West Wilson circle, Mlddlttown, Moo- duced ami passed first reading at
35 Mlcldlelown. OS 1-3200.
renter meeting of the Mayor an utive Board is holding a meeting
erred owner asking J25.500. REDDE Intercom. By owner. $18,000. 741-531 mouth County, New Jersey.
Subject to restrictions ana ease- xuncll ot the Borouah of New Shrew,
AGENCY, Realtors, 301 Maple Ave.
DON'T DREAM
menti of record, If any, zoning and hury held on March 7, 1963 and sal tomorrow at Lincroft Elementary
corner Bergen PL, Red Bank. 3H 1
FURNISHED ROOMS
municipal ordinances, and such facti ordinance will be further considers School. A regular membership
9100. Member Multiple Listing. Call 0 TMa Is not the TajHahll. It la
tome you can afford. Good size Uvln as an accurate survey and Mamma- or final passage at a regular mee
TWO F1TRNIBBED ROOMS — Newly write for a complete brochure.
Ing ol said governing body to be hH meeting will be held March 26.
room with wood-burning fireplace, H: Ion of the premises would disclose;
decorated. ParKing space. Call
1D63, at 8:19 P.M. at th
VTTRACTIVE CAPE COD ON ELE-12 up-to-date mtchen. two finished bed
Together with all futures now at- on April 4, School,
SH 7-3724
New Shrewabun
VATED ACRE PLUS. Country location, rooms, room tor two more, tlte bath lathed to or used in connection wit Bycamore
Jersey, «t which tlrna and plac
NIOELY FURNISHED — Room. Neai five minutes to Mlddletown station. rood neighborhood, W00 down. Low Jie aforementioned premises and an New
The Lincroft Newcomers Olub
all
persons
desiring
to be heard then
transportation, shopping, Red Bank. SH Paneled living room, beamed celling, monthly payments subject lo FHA ap lousehold appliances.
m will be given full opportunity.
will hold a ladies luncheon and
fireplace, pegged 'floor, dining room nroval. Down to tarth price of 512.900
7-0045 after S p.m.
The approximate amount of the Judgwllh a view, ent-ln Icltchen, two bed-WALKER & WALKER. Realtors. Hwy, ment to be aatlelferi by said sale II
IIIIIIIIIMIHIll
JEROME B. REED, spring fashion show Saturday at
SINGLE ROOMS — Clean and com-rooms, tiled bath. Two bedrooms, > 35. 1000 feet smith of Lily-Tulip Co.,
ihe sum of IM.1BO.O0 together with th
Borough Cler. Crystal Brook Inn. Fashion will
fortable. Reasonable rates. Oentleman
iiiitiitiiiiiiiiiim
tip, .basement HDt water bas< Mlddletown. PHOME SU-3311. Mulllpli costs of this sale.
Msrch 13
J8.5
preferred. 81 Wallace Bt 8H 15391. bath
board heat, attached garage. Fenced Listings and trade-ins. Open 7 days
JI••!••••••••!••••••••••
Dated February 14. 1963
be by Flora.
••••I•••«•••••••••••••••
FURNI8HED ROOMS — For gentle- In play yard, patio. $21500. LAW FOUR BEDROOMS — NBED SPACE
JOSEPH A. SHAFTO, Sheriff.
•••••••••••••••••••••III
rjifl-i. $8 per week and up. 21B Branch. RENCE J. BCHILUNa, REALTOR. 1( Here Is an attractive slT-yenr oil Levy. McCloskey. Schleslnger
131
11•••••«•••••••••••••••••
Spring Street. Red Bank. SH T-41J1
yon Aye., Long Branch. CA 2-9783.
•^••••••••••••••••••"*
SHERIFFS
SALE
ft
Tlschler,
Attys.
•anch home with tull dry basemen March 6, 13, 20, 27
Miss Mary Jane Gialanella and
IliPKRIOIt
COURT
OF
NKW
JERSEY
1914.
LARGE ~ Comfortable room on quiet CALIFORNIA RANCH — ANXIOUS ittached garage, sheltered entranci
I-AW IUVIS1OT4
Miss Kathleen Warneker spent
FOR QUICK SALE
dead-end street In Fair Haven, call
wo baths and aluminum storm win
MONMOUTH COUNTY
Three bedrooms, large eat-In kltchei lows. Nice neighborhood convenient tc
after 5 p.m. SH 1-9204.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
last weekend at Killington, Vt.
finds that boat anrJ fishDocket No. I,-llL»80-6l
living room, full basement, storm wi everything. Owner SHIsalsslppI bound.
Sealed Proposals will be received b
dows, screens and storm doors. Net Full price $M.»oa This could he thi
MANZO CONTRACTING CO., INC where they went skiing.
the
Borough
Council
of
the
Borough
ol
ing equipment he's been
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE public and parochial schools. WALKEI one you've been waiting for. RUSSEL1 Fair Haven, in the County of Mon- Plaintiff VB: JAMBS HUNDLEY, De
ft WALKER, Realtors. Hwy. 33, 1(XK
it. BORUB Realtors. 600 River Rd.
[end ant
looking for or sells his
feel aouth of Llly-Tullp Co.. Middle ?alr Havtn. BH 7-4531. Member Mulll mouth, snd State of New Jeraey, al
By
virtu*
of
a
writ
of
execution
(.
HOUSES FOR SALE
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Rosen, NewIts meeting place. In the Fire House, the abova stated action to me dl
own. PHONE 671-3311. Multiple Lilt lie Listing Service.
River Road, Fair Haven. N. J.. al reeled, I ahall expose lor aale at pub man Springs Rd., attended a dint
Ings and trade-Ins. Open 7 days.
golf clubs, shotgun or
WATERFRONT
;30
p.™.,
March
25th,
1863.
tor
thi
jINCROFT — Seven acres, four bed
at the Court House it
DIRECT SALE, ONE PRICE ONLY— ooms, family room, modern kitchen, construction or Bite Work >t the Bor --" vendue,
Borough of Freehold, County o ner at the Lambs Club in New
It you can if ford between (65,000 and $13,500.
bowling equipment with
End. Dutch Colonial newly lining area, spacious living room. Ex- ugh Hall and Library, all In accord Monmouth,
New
Jemy,
on
Monday
tht
$70,000 for a real good river-water IT ont painted, West
York
City
last
Saturday.
The
dinrooms, oil hot watei :ellent farming. SH 1-2811.
ince with plans and speclflcatlona 18th dny ot March, 1983, al 2 o'clock,
home with loadi of extras, call Joe lest, full seven
result producing Classicellar,
garage
and
playhoui*
herefor
on
[lie
in
the
offlce
of
the
ner
was
in
honor
of
movie
star
P. M. Prevailing Time.
Mulligan,
in rear, porch and patio, fine ntlghbnr 'AIR HAVEN RIVER OAKS — Thru Sorough Clerk.
All the dei>ndtnt's right, Utle am 'oan Crawford.
fied ads.
' CROWELL AGENCY, Realtori
lood. Walking distance to beach, sta- tearooms Colonial, large wooded lot
Sealed
proposals
will
be
received
en
Intereat,
If
any.
In
and
(o
the
follow
>en
and
screened
porch.
1
4
baths.
41 E. Front St., Red Bank BH 1-4030 lon. schools, New York bus. call CA
the rollowlng work:
Ing:
Principals only. $30.000. 8H 1-1893.
Multiple Listing Service
7523 before & a.m. or after 3.
Site Work
BEGINNING at a point on the we it
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kay, LeedsBorough Hall and Library
;ly tldft ot LelgMon Avenue, which
Borough of Fair Haven, N. J.
•aid point is diltant 221.33 feet south- ille Dr., gave a birthday party
LOTS AND ACERAGE
II In accordance with the aforesaid erly from the point ol Intersection
< and aptoiticatlons.
' the loutherly iide or Went 8i<!( Thursday for tfteir daughter MarATERFItONT ACRE—Wooded, none )lans
Bidders shall submit their estimate
/emu and tlie wpnterly Mcln o
residential, on dredged South Shrews
Proposal Forms which will be fur- selghton Avenue and from thence ( l | sha who was 7. It was a supper
bury. S8.300. Write Itrs. E. Edmund, in
la all bidders by the Borough South a denrfsn 11 m.nuteB Wesl Si party with a show by the Little
The Register Classified" Ads find lost pets, sell ears,.
BS Kings Highway East, Hnddontleld, ilanpd
Herk.
feet to a point; thence <2> north 81 Theater Puppeteers, Gucsls were
Plans and Specifications may be ob- legree., 33 mlnutci Weit 150 feet to i
houses and acreage, and tell you vyhare to find a
ned at the Oftlce of the Borough point* thence Ol north 3 dcgreoi ] Debra Kay, Chrissie Bertram,
frk. 601 Rlrer Road, Fair Haven mlnutei East 30 feet to a point; thenci
HEAL ESTATfe WANTED
(4) louth 8fl degreei 36 minutes Eaa Nancy Bentsen, Dianna and Nanreliable firm to do those needed house repairs.
All bide must ba submitted in sealed 150 feet to point or plact ot BEGIN :y Dtibel, Leigh and Scott Ford,
envelope bearing on the outelde the NING.
LIST YOUR HOME
of the bidder and his address
IUG8ERVINQ to the granton, thel Susan Heidt, Matty Hoie, Joanne
Ith ui for prompt tervlce. Memhei lame
If forwarded by mall, the sealed en ielr« tnd assigns, perpetual cane men {aney, Kim Kelly, Donald Neil,
"ultiple Listing Service. R0L9T0N 'elope
the proposal and >r right of way for the purpose o
ATERBURY. Reftltora iince 1925. 1« narked containing
as directed above,' must be nireas rind egresi to the garage ovei Roseanne Palumbo, Lauren StarYou'll find that Register Classified Ads reach many
V. Front St., Red Bank. 8H 7-3SDO.
inclosed In another envelope addressed :he following deaeribel premlBen,
BKaiNNlNQ tt the northeast cor- rett, Lisa VanDorn, Laurie and
OUR HOMfi WANTKU - Why lint LS specified In the Proposal Form,
prospective buyers and sellers . . . are result-producIth ui? Wi aiWertlM eitBniively li md nvisl be lent by registered mall.) er of the above rieRcrlbed lot anrl Thomas Varian and Patty WalkEach Md must be accompanied by rom ihence (1) gouth 3 degrees 11
ho newipapttrt, radio tnd publish i
atilox for home taekert. W» trt mem- ash, by the certified check of the limit PI Wont fl.ft feet to a polnl thence
ing
, . . and inexpensive tool Call today and place
e n of tha TWR, t national real estate ildder, or by a bid bond, duly exe- 2) North it degrees V> minutes Went
eferrai lervlce. W« art "Horn* Trad :uted by Ihe bidder as principal and OS feet toftpoint; thence (3) north
your
Classified A d .
degree* 11 minutes East fl.fi feet
srs" — two olficeri, U full time salei laving as surety a Company approved
Lincroft-Holmdel Kiwanis Club
people. Call WALKER A WALKER, ly the Borough of Fair Haven, In an •* a point tnence (4) south 80 delealton Membati Red Bank Area mount not less than ten per cent reea 35 mlnutei East IDS feet to ield a dinner meeting Wednesifultlpls Listing Service, Shrnwibury. 10%) of the amount o[ the base bill. Dint of beginning,
I*our-year-old brick and shingle house On over an acre of
I 1-5313 and Ulddlfltown, OS 1-2128. nd made payable to the Borough of TOOETHEH with an easement to tin iay night at Lincroft Inn. Miss
ground, sloping down to brook in fear. Twenty-eight foot
^lr Haven, N. J. Such cash, checks, rnnteea, their htin and assigns to lharon Stewart, Colts Neck, a
VE NEED GOOD HOMES for aerloua
Mil bonds will t>e relurntu to all
purpoift of ing re us and egrcn* t u
living room, dining room, kitchen, with built-in gas range
myen, The powitra Agency, nealtorn. ixcept the three lowest formal bid- is
garage over the following deacrlhed epresentative of the Lincroit 4-H
E. Froht S t . Red Bank. BH l-8tO0. len within three days after the for- ie
and dishwasher. Three bedrooms; master bedroom air-conremtsu;
lal
opening
ol
bids,
and
the
remainBEGINNING
al the northeasterly iub, was guest speaker. Miss
ditioned.
Two tiled baths. Large basement opens onto
IR cash, checks or Ud bonds will tip trner of premises .herein conveyed ;tewart is a 17-year-old high
planned patio in rear. Washer and dryer included. Two-car
iturned to the three lowest bidders » In* granteei and from tlipncp 111
Ithln eight hours alter Ihe Boroimh .5 Jeet to a point; thenr* (2) north chool student. Miss Stewart
garage, hardtop driveway. Excellent financing available.
id accepted bidder have executed the
deRreefl 35 mlntitei Went 100 feet mentioned that some of her sew$31,600
ntracl. or II no enntract has brim
A point thence (3) south 3 degrees
executed, within 4S days after the
minutes West 1.5 feet to point; ing accomplishments, along with
te of the opening of bids, upon <le- lenct (4) south 89 degraci 35 minutes
SEE A N Y MEMBER OF THE
land of the bidder at any time there- Cant 105 feet to point or piacs of hose of other members, were
rter ao long u he hie not l>e*n noli- JKalNNINO.
ihown in a 4-H week display in
d of the acceptance e>f his bid.
"Where People In All Walks Of Life M e . t "
BEING commonly known and dealgThe Borough Council reserves the ited as No. 260 Lefghton Avenue, ilontgomery Ward's window in
ght to reject sny and all bids, waive [cii Bank, New Jeraey.
donmouth Shopping Center, Eaiy informalities and award contracts Th« approximate amount of lh« Judgmay be deemed best for Ihe In. ient to he Bfttlslft!i) by said sale !• the mtown. At the completion of
t
est o( the Korollgh o! Fan Haven. im of .MfW.OO togehier wllh tht costs er talk, she received a standing
By order ol the Borough Council. f thla aale.
SH I -0010
OS 1-0525
SH 1-1110 Evenings
vation 'rom the entira audience,
Ll«t»d on p a g t 168 of th« Yellow Page Directory
BOY W. NELSON.
EHltd January 29, 1M3
, • ..
Borough Clerk, leuier, Heuser A ptMftio, Jkttys.
was awarded a certificate
b. 30, 27, March «. 1J
|T3.t»
:e.reh 1)
* IIT.U
Mnar*'
DOWSTRA AGENC
PLANS AVAILABLE FOR
INSPECTIONl BUILT ON
YOUR LOT OR OURSI
Sills Says
State Has
Crime Aces
STANLEY
STILLWELL
Fire College
Plans Made
RENT!
REGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
Schanck Agency
Serve People in All Walks of Life!
BOWTELL
THE
BUSINESSMAN
Lincroit
THE
HOUSEWIFE
THE
LANDLORD
THE
SPORTSMAN
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
OAK HILL, Middletown
RED BANK AREA
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
For Fast
Results
Use The
Register
Classified
REGISTER
CLASSIFIED ADS
40 BROAD ST.
RED BANK
24_W«L, March 13, $53 \
RED. BANK REGISTER
ALUMINUM AWNINGS
GET OUR NEW. LOW 1963 PRICES
FREE ESTIMATES
ASK ABOUT OUR
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLATIONS
» BUDGET TERMS • FREE DELIVERY
Dally & Saturday S A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Wed. and Frl. 'til 9 P.M.
"Between Yanko's & Remsllles" /JJJ|
l U W I l o had -ewM/tmuji
SHadyside 1-7500
Red Bank
OPEN 3 DAYS
Than, and Fri. 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M.; Sat. 'til 6 P.M.
BARGAINLAND
COMPLETE STORE BUYERS
H-A MAIN STREET
IX 1-9747
I mile North nf Eatnntotvn Circle
•
EATONTOWN
In The Center at Katontuivn
SELLING OUTOUR WAREHOUSE
-
LADIES' FASHION STYLED
HEELS - MID HEELS and FLATS
"Rivani," "FraMagini," "Andre,"
"Italian Modes" - some "B Brown" styles.
3
00
'
bell Ave., Port Monmouth paid Making up this amount are cona fine for traveling 46 mph in a tributions, $301, interest charges,
40-mile zone; Catherine McGow- $557, tax payments, $529, and
an, Johnson La., Keansburg, foi medical costs, $359.
driving 41 mph in a 35-mile zone
For those with family incomes
P. Bruce Barerra, Harrison Ave. as high as $12,500 the normal
driving 47 mph.in a 40-mile zone deduction is considerably greater,
and Harry M. Hetrick, Wexford $2,138. It consists of $385 in conPa., 49 mph in a 40-mile zone. tributions, $630 in Interest, $670
Magistrate Whitney Crowel in taxes and $453 in medical exfined Warren Wyckoff, Main St. penses.
Keyport $10 for the overdue in- The
Treasury
Department
spection of his car and James warns, however, against using
Paddack, Reynolds Ave., Eaton these standards as absolute
town, .$10, for failing to keep guides. It points out that a taxright. •
payer might be assessed an adTwenty other traffic summons- ditional amount in taxes even if
es were processed through the his deductions are average, if he
violations bureau here over the couldn't produce proof.
past week.
On the other hand, deductions
of larger size may be safely
STANDING ON THE RIM
claimed
if properly substantiated.
GRAND CANYON, Ariz. (AP)—
The Grand Canyon had a record
1,446,453 visitors during 1962.
Records show that 20,052,521 per
sons have visited the canyon
since its establishment as a na
tional park in 1919.
by Michael A. Petti, M.D.
IF YOU HAVE GALLSTONES,
• POES THIS ALWAYS MEAN
YOU'LL HAVE GALL BLAPPER.
ATTACKS ?
None Higher
OO
None Higher
Values to 7.99
FUa)
BEGORRAH!
. , . even the Irish are singing
praises to the wonderful food
served at the Caramel Sweet
Shop! Come in and see {or
yourself, you'll be pleased with
our thrifty prices as well as
our generous portions.
G RAMAN'S
VACUUM AND APPLIANCE PARTS CO.
54 MONMOUTH STREET,
RED BANK, N. J .
PHONE SH 7-5623
AUTHORIZED
HOOVER—SALES AND SERVICE
NEW AND REBUILT CLEANERS
•
REPAIRS ON
•
GE - HOOVER - ELECTROLUX, etc.
IRONS VACUUMS TOASTERS
PERCOLATORS
MIXERS, etc.
Lunch & Dinner
Specials
THURSDAY:
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM, pineapple sauce, potatoes, vegetable,
coffee, dessert
FRIDAY:
FILET OF FLOUNDER, tartar
sauce, mashed potatoes, vegetable,
coffee, dessert
SATURDAY:
ROAST CHICKEN, dressing,
mashed potatoes, vegetable,
'coffee, dessert
Served
11 A.M.
to
7 PM.
Try our home made pies and apple cobbler with lemon sauct
PARTS FOR
VACUUMS WASHERS DRYERS IRONS
RANGES TOASTERS M!XER$ LAMPS, etc.
CARAMEL SWEET SHOPPE
RED BANK
H9 IROAD ST.
Costs >o More a
PAINT NOW..
SO YOU CAN
PLAY LATER
TODAY
THURSDAY
and
FRIDAY
t
:
-
There's Summer frun Ahead . . . Have Time for Your Favorite Sport
Once Over Does It!... Guaranteed to Cover Any Color
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SELECTION
LADIES' HEELS
CHILDREN'S SHOES
2
SloctDU
Dry dewing;- t»ua*y
Four Fined
For Speeding
Sizes 4-10 AAA-B
Values to $18.95
NONE HIGHER
2
and look lovelier too!
CALL TODAY
deductions? More closely than be- In that case, the entire report
fore, according to information may be set aside for a thorough
trickling out of the Treasury De- review and the taxpayer called
partment. Up-to-date electron^ upon to support his claims with
computers and a larger staff ol proper records.
examiners will make it possible. What are these critical amounts
With .approximately 25 million that may not be exceeded with
taxpayers itemizing their deduc- impunity? The totals, as they
tions, the government has comconcern Monmouth County and
piled tables to show the average other communities, are detailed
amounts that are claimed in each by the Commerce Clearing House,
income bracket.
which reports on matters of tax
and business law. Its figures are
based on Treasury Department
findings.
For the javerage Monmouth
County family, whose gross income is approximately $9,331 a
© Kfat Fnfana Srndittb,toe,1968. Worldrightsrewrved.
SHREWSBURY - Four motor- year, according to the most reists each paid $15 fines, yester- cent data, the deductions should
not be more than $1,750 to conday for speeding here.
Lester G. Nelson, Jr., Camp- form to the national.
HEALTH CAPSULES
THURSDAY 10 A. M. SELECTION
00
CLEAN RUGS
LAST LONGER
You Can Count on I
LADIES' SHOE STOCK
ALL
ByBWc
1 sweezep Sw INTO HOT;
Choose from a variety of styles and colors in
maintenance-free permanent finish.
32 Broad St.
fVE* HAPrtN T0 YOU?
(Special to The Register)
When a normal amount is listed
NEW YORK — How do income in a return, the chances are that ' UNCOMFORTABLE CLOTHES
tax deductions claimed by Mon- it will go through without bejnouth County residents compare ing questioned. However, when
with the amounts claimed by tax- it is higher than usual for a particular income, It is lively to be
payers in other areas?
How closely will, returns bi caught by the gimlet eye of an
scanned this year for excessive examiner.
WINDOWS - PATIOS - DOORS
u
Tax Deductions Average
1,750 in Monmouth
NO. THE MERE PRESENCE OP
A GALLSTONE ON A N X-RAY
POES NOT NECESSARILY
MEAN THAT T H A T STONE
WILL CAUSE P A I N . •
•TOMORROW: SAFE FREEZING.
EVEN BLACK—IN JUST O N E COAT
Regular $6.50 Odorless
Latex
Paint
H«illh CaplulM givti halplul information.
.IHinotint«m)«dlob»of«di«noiticnltwi
Save
ONE COAT
SNOWHITE
Gallon
House Paint
Save
One-Coat Interior Latex
GUARANTEE
A.99
1.99
JO
Needs no thinning. Just open the c a n it's ready to apply with roller or brush.
And there's no odor. So you can paint
in any weather, even with windows tightly closed. Dries hard and smooth in a
mere 20 minutes—just about the time
it takes to clean your hands and tools
with ordinary soap and water. Sound
good? It is!
gaL
• Covers Any Color
CHARGE IT
• Leaves No Brush Marks
• Mildew Resistant
on Sears
Revolving Charge
• Self Cleaning
VOLKSWACtN OF AHEKICA, INC.
Seems that everybody wants
to drive our station wagon.
Why? Is it the three 5-(oot-seals?
They hold the regular driver plus 9
Junior drivers.
Or 7 more adulls.
Is it becajse the back seals are removable? Or because the side doors
Open 4 [eel wide?
Slide a seat out and you can slide in
a made-up crib.
Take both seats out and you've got
room (or a full-length bed.
Is it because the Volkswagen gives you
more usable space than the biggest conventional wagon, and yet is a good A
feel shorter?
It fits neatly into parking spots Ihs
big boys have to pass by.
Is it the legendary Volkswagen mileage? The rear-engine traction?
Is it the sunroof?
It's also a moonroof.
A rainroof, too. When the sky looks
threatening, just slide the roof shut. It's
windproof. Waterproof.
Is it the 23 windows to look out of?
Your guess is as good as ours.
Why not come in and see why. For
yourself.
Shrewsbury Motors. Inc.
SHREWSBURY AVENUE
SHREWSBURY
5-ft Stepladdcrs
Have Steel Steps
Regular $8.39
Sean" Price
Wood ladder has steel In
the steps and bracing,
where it counts! Extra
sturdy.
s
Save your bedsheets! Here
is a cheaper, more efficient
way. Big 9xl2-ft. size. Reusable.
OO*
Shop at Sears and Save
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back
Three 9-inch Wide
Roller Covers
Gallon of Master
Mixed Tirpolene
Polyethylene
Dropcloths
Regular $1.29
77*
Loves paint-stained hands
and1 tools! Excellent for
jll-paint thinning, too.
SEARS
Highly absorbent D y n e l
mod-acrylic "drinks up"
paint, rolls It on smooth
and easy.
Sears Price
1,
Complete 9-inch
Roller Sets
Regular $3.49
244
Includes roller, p 1 a 111 e >
handle, extra-big tray . . .
Helps you paint like professionals.
STPRE HOURS:
36 WHITE ST.
Open Daily 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
RED BANK
Tel. SH 7-270O Wed. and Fri. 9 A.M. - 9 P.M.