Weather•.. 7 1 A temperateM «. Partly

I ? ***! today aad taniiM, withu'-"timee of ataren. High today,

5*. low tonljbt, 41. Tomorrowand Thursday, variable doodi-aeu. High tomorrow la the Ml.See weather, page J,

THEDAILYI Red Bank Area 7

Dbtrtbtttioa

Today

25,550

I T : Copyright-Tile Red Bank Register. Inc., 1965.

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARSDIAL 741-0010

VDL.87.NO, 214 bfucd dcllsr, Vondar tbRrath ftUxt. Steottd ClUf Put&xtPaid tt Rtd Bank and «t AdiUUonil H«llln« oiflcM. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE

Planes Rip Vital North Viet BridgeSAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - U. S. Air Force Jets after two

unsuccessful tries hit the Bai Due Thon bridge in North VietNam today and buckled one of its three spans, a U. S. militaryspokesman said.

The bridge spans a river in a fairly deep valley 160 milestouth of Hanoi. It withstood two previous poundings by AirForce jets, one yesterday.

Eight FlOO's carried out the strike on the bridge today.AH the planes returned safety, and no enemy aircraft werereported seen. , \

Four Vietnamese Skyraiders also conducted armed recon-naisance runs over Routes 7 and 101. Then) they turned on theHuu Hung highway ferry, on the Kien Giang River. 130 milesnorth of the frontier.

Five-hundred-pound bombs end rockets damaged both ap-

proaches to the ferry, a pier and a large storage building.All the aircraft returned safely. Twenty-five U.S. Air Force

jets flew top cover for both the American and Vietnamesemissions.

A U. S. military spakesmaa said U. S. jets flew 44 strikesin South Viet Nam, today, mostly in the northernmost 1stArmy Corps region.

A U. S. military spokesman announced that two U. S. Armymen had been wounded during ground actions yesterday andthat a third was injured fatally while fighting a fire after aVietnamese Skyraider crashed while taking off at Bien HoaAir Base. The Vietnamese pilot was reported injured seriously.

The military spokesman said government troops and.U.S.Army helicopter crewmen had killed 108 Viet Cong during fourwidely scattered actions over the past two days.

The commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps said his leath-ernecks "are prepared to take any steps necessary" to gettheir jobs done in Viet Nam.

Gen. Wallace W. Greene Jr. said on his arrival at SaigonAirport ihat while the U. S. Marine role in Viet Nam dependson what the other side may do, "we certainly will not sit onour rear ends and do nothing."

"We are here to do a job and we will do it."Greene said the Marines Had a definite assignment "to

Insure security of the Da Nang area." There are about 8,000marines ashore around the big U.S. and Vietnamese air base atDa Nang, where many of the air strikes against CommunistNorth Viet Nam originate, and in the Hue-Phu Bai area 40miles from Da Nang.

Marine patrols pushing out from Da Nang in an increasing-

ly wide arc have been coming into contact with Viet Congguerrilla units. There has been speculation that such activitymay herald the start of full-scale combat operations by theLeathernecks to hit the Viet Cong before they could close in ;

on the base.Asked by a newsman if he foresaw the sending of more

marines to Viet Nam, Greene answered: "We will do what isrequired."

Britain's special envoy to Southeast Asia, former ForeignSecretary Patrick Gordon Walker, said in Hong Kong that hebelieves the Communist Viet Cong are being beaten in SouthViet Nam.

"I think there has been a considerable change for thebetter in the fight against the Viet Cong," Gordon Walker toM-newsmen while en route from Saigon to Tokyo.

SIGN STEEL PACT — Chief steel industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper, left, andUnited Steetworkeri president, David J. McDonald, right, pose with federal mediatorWilliam E. Simlcin and a cartoon illustrating last night's signing of a contract exten-sion which provide! for a four-month reprieve on threat of a steel strike.

(AP Wirephoto)

Irwin Sees Low Financing Need

County Interested in Airport PlanBy CHARLES A. JOHNSTONiPREEHOLD - New interest in

the possibility of a MonmouthCounty publicly-owned airportwas raised here yesterday as theTri-State Transportation Commit-tee filed a report saying two suchfacilities were needed.

The committee from New Jer-sey, New York, and Connecticut,urged public acquisition of theprivate Monmouth Airport, Rt.J4, Wall Township, and creationof a smaller public 'port in thenorthern area.

Freeholder Director Joseph C.Irwin said that financing recom-mended in the proposal, whichwould diminish the requirementfor local funds far under presentdemands, makes the likelihood ofpositive action more feasible.

Currently federal aid for air-port acquisition is limited to 50per cent. Under the new sug-gestion, this would be raised to 67per cent and half of the balancewould be supplied by the inter-ested state government.

For Two-County Leadership

GOP Banking on StoutBy WILLIAM HENDERSONRED BANK — Monmouth and

Ocean County Republican leadersh a v e chosen Sen.' Richard R.Stout, West Allenhurst, as thenan who can best carry theircandidates to victory, this year,

' The Register has learned.Although both organizations are

(ar apart on various issues, theyagree that any strategy should be

geared t o w a r d lielping Stoutspearhead the party's campaigndrive in both counties.

The new reapportionment billunites Monmouth and Ocean coun-ties to form one senatorial dis-trict Each pSlitioal party in eachcounty is permitted to select oneSenate candidate.

Sen. Stout, who won a smash-ing victory in 1963 over Democrat

Earl Moody, then mayor of Mid-dletawn Township, will be giventhe difficult task of helping OceanCounty Assemblyman William T.Hiering campaign for votes inMonmouth County where he is astranger to most voters.

The redistricting law requiresSenate candidates to vie for sup-port in both counties.

Republican Hiering, who has

Schedules Keep Them Scurrying

Candidates Play 'Musical Forums9

LONG BRANCH - Confusionreigned here last night as the 12candidates for the three at-largeCity Council seats in the May11 election scurried to and frobetween the YMCA and the El-beron Fire House, seeking topresent themselves to the morethan 200 people assembled in thetwo locations.

The chaos developed when theannual candidates fonim of theErberon Community Association,let for 7:30 p.m., was somehowdelayed uiitil 8:05 p.m.minutes after the "Let's

FourMeet

and Hear the Candidates" Nightsponsored by the Greater Long

Branch and Long Branch beachfront and what they wouldWomen's Republican Clubs, wasdue to get under way. Con-sequently, the YMCA forum didnot start until 8:55 p.m.

The game of musical forumsdidn't seem to bother the candi-dates too much as they sought torecruit- votes by delivering whatappeared to be, in all but a (ewcases, the same speeches atboth gatherings.

Answer QuestionsAt the EGA forum the candi-

dates were required to answerquestions on what form of gov-ernment they favored, what theyloped to do to improve the

School Sex EducationProgram Is Lauded

do to reduce taxes. The YMCAgroup asked only that they re-veal that they stood for andtheir qualifications for office.

John R. Pastore declared thathe would wait until he took of-fice to decide he favored the citymanager nine man council formof government or some othertype.

He called tor the installationof "T" jetties to prevent beach-front erosion and advocatedbuilding a shopping center nearthe railroad tracks betweenJoline Ave. and Broadway tobring in new business and in-crease ratables, thus loweringtaxes.

Donald L. Phillips also saidhe would wait until elected todeclare what form of governmenthe favors. He said the rede-

NEW SHREWSBURY — Thef ex education; program proposedby the Tinton Fails Board ofEducation and presented at lastweek's Parent-Teacher Associa-tion meeting has met "wide ac-ceptance and enthusiasm" fromparents, George C. Malone,school superintendent, said yes-

sex education in a number ofschools,'.' Mr. Malone went on.'Tinton Falls School was sched-

uled to be included, but throughsome clerical error, we were leftout. We decided, to go ahead onour own," he added.

The1 program, as outlined lastWednesday by Mrs. Alden, willstart in the fifth grade with filmsfor girls. The film, "HumanGrowth," ,'wHl. be shown in theseventh grade. If approved bythe Board of Education, "AQuarter-Million Teenagers," which

lion Teenagers," and distributed deals with venereal diseases,

velopment program ofshould be continued

terday.School administrators outlined

the proposed courses to an audi-ence of more than 300 parents,presenting two films, "HumanGrowth" and "A Quatter-Mil-

a pamphlet,Puberty."

"Preparation for

Mr. Malone stressed that theschool's objective in presentingthe course is to give youngstersneeded information, not to teachmorality.

Plans for the sex educationprogram emanate from the Boardof Education; Dr. Richard B.Hamilton, school physician; Mrs.Linda K. Alden, school nurse andRobert I. Price, principal of Tin'ton Falls School, the superinten-dent said.

•Pilot Study'"The State Department of Edu/

cation inflated a pilot study of

TermitesCall MM688. Monraouth Ter-

mite Control (Dick Birnett) 661Bi-»nch Ave., tittle SiJver^-Adv.

will be shown to eighth graders.Answering parents in the audi-

ence who questioned whetherchildren are prepared for t h efilms, Mr. Price commented:

"These children are not as un-aware as some parents seem tothink."

ResponsibilityHe emphasized, however, that

the school "aims not to go be-yond its responsibility." Home,church, and school must shareresponsibility, for sex.education,with moral interpretation coiningf i M P ifrom the-"firstinsisted,

p gtwo, Mr. Price

Some' question remains in pareats' minds, Mr. Malone ad-mitted, whether the VD film, "AQuarter Million Teenager*," gives

(Se* PROGRAM, Pag» 3)

theon

citythe

beachfront and that theaters,skating rinks, motels, restaur-rants and a convention hall shouldbe built to entice more peopleto the beach area. To reduce

(See FORUMS, Page 2)

been named the Senate candidateto replace veteran politico W.Steelman Mathis, who will retire,needs a great big boost in Mon-mouth, especially in the Bayshoreand northern municipalities.

He also will seek many votes inthe areas south of Shark River.

This is where Sen. Stout willplay a big role.

By all political reasoning, Hier-ing should fare pretty well in hisown county. And Stout shouldn'tworry too much about Ocean,either. His family lived there foryears and the Stout name is wellknown.

Bickering EasedMonmouth and Ocean GOP

brass have called off, temporar-ily, their bickering, which startedearly last year.

At that time, the MonmouthRepublican steering committeeendorsed Freeholder Director Jo-seph C. Irwin, Red Bank, as itscandidate for Congress while theOcean organization backed Free-holder Marcus Daly, Lincroft.

Bad feelings have existed between the two factions since then.But the Senate race has broughtabout need for an olive branch.

"We're not concerned a b o u tDick Stout," an Ocean party big-wig informed The Register lastnight." He won't have any troublehere or in his own battleground.The big question is how our man,Hiering, will go over with theMonmouth County voters."

The blueprint is for Stout togarner votes for the rest of theMonmouth County candidates in-cluding, Assemblyman Alfred N.Beadleston, Rumson; new Assem-bly candidates Joseph Azzolina,Middletown, and James M. "Chip-py" Coleman, Asbury Pa*; Free-

(See STOUT, Page 2)

Thus, in the case of MonmouthCounty, local funds for purchasewould be one sixth instead of onehalf.

The county offered to purchaseMonmouth Airport two years ago,on condition that Fort Monmouth,which was then a tenant at theWall Township field, would re-main and would undertake a

share of responsibility in an ex-pansion and modernization effort.

The Army rejected the ideagrounds that facilities at Lake-hurst were available and that itcould not justify public expenseto duplicate them at the closerlocation.

Mr. Irwin said he plans to askthe freeholders to reactivate the

board's airport advisory commit-tee to renew studies in the light

on of possible new legislation makinga public airport here more thana talking point.

New consideration of the air-port problem, he said, has a di-rect relation to current discus-sions for promoting county activ-ity to preserve and advance the

role of Fort Monmouth In thecounty's development and econ-omy.

Moorman Cited NeedMajor Gen. Frank W. Moor-

man, commanding officer, recent-ly described the retarded growthof the fort, cutbacks in personnelthrough not replacing retired and

(See AIRPORT, Page 2)

More Woes for Matawan District

School Bids $100,000 HighMATA.WAN TOWNSHIP — The

Regional Board of Education, al-ready six months behind in itsschool construction schedule, raninto what may be a more seri-ous problem last night as bidsfor the 10-room Ravine Dr.school came in more than $100,-000 over estimates.

Board achitect Henry J. Finne,Elizabeth, shook his head andcommented: "It's very high,"

Low bids, without alternates,total $5JH,007^not including fur-nishings ind equipment. The es-timate for the Job was. $420,000,including furnishings and equip-ment.

'It Is Too Early'Vincent C. DeMalo, board at-

torney, told The Register it. istoo early to decide what will bedone about it. The archyect isexpected to make recommendations early next month.

The Ravine Dr. expenditure ispart of a $2.6 million bond issue,which also includes constructionof a 34-room school on LloydRd., renovations to the old highschool, land acquisition for a 10-year building program, and fees.

The worst contingency whichmight be faced by the board, Mr.DeMaio noted, is another refer-endum for additional funds.

Ijoard can go over the $420,000 es-timate, in effect taking moneyfrom the other construction proj-ects in hopes that Lloyd RoadSchool bids, or renovation bids,will come in lower than esti-mated.

—Change building specifica-tions, for cheaper type construe-

ButThe Alternatives

there are several otherpossibilities:

—The total cost can be cutdown — to what extent is notyet known — through several al-ternate bid items where deduc-tions are quoted.

—Since the bond issue was ap-proved as a lump sum, the

tion. This would require approv-al of the state Department ofEducation, but not another refer,endum.

—Divert budget funds fromcapital outlay for purchase ofschool equipment and furnish-ings.

As to the next major step in

Vote More FundsFor Marine Lab

SANDY HOOK — The Marine Laboratory here came astep closer to sending its research vessel "Dolphin" back tosea with the announcement yesterday that a Senate appro-priations subcommittee in Washington has voted $709,000 —more than twice the amount approved by the House — foroperation of the lab, beginning July 1.

The announcement came from Sen. Clifford P. Case (R-NJ) who had requested the additional funds in letters tosubcommittee members.

In correspondence with Dr. Lionel A. Walford, labora-tory director, Sen. Case learned that more than the $307,000approved by tfre House is essential to conduct all phases ofmarine research already under way here.

According to the senator, $360,000 of the total appro-priation would be utilized to reactivate the floating labora-tory "Dolphin," which has been waiting at the dock sinceFebruary due to lack of funds for its operation.

The remaining $45,000 appropriation would finance experi-mental work in a fish behavior tank installed at the Labora-tory to study the sensory perception, schooling, mating andspawning habits of fish — starting with blues.

The- full Senate appropriations committee meets Thurs-day to approve, deny, or Increase the $709,000 allocationrecommended by the subcommittee, If approved, the pro-posal must then be passed by the Senate.

the building program — LloydRd. School — board member Al-fred R. Manville said bids forthat structure will be receivedin about three months.

September TargetOriginally, the board had set

September of this year as thetarget date for completion of Ra-vine Dr. school, and January ofnext year, for Lloyd Rd.

Because of numerous delays in(See SCHOOL, Page 2)

Fair HavenHikes LiquorLicence Fee

FAIR HAVEN — Ordinanceamendments providing for a thirdman in the road department, and'or increases averaging 20 percent on liquor licenses wereadopted by the Borough Councilast night.William Spreen, owner of Wll-

lowbrook Inn, River Rd., object-ed to the fee hike on principle,saying it adds one more difficul-ty to those small businessmenhere must suffer.

The license rates haven't beenraised here in 23 years, Council-man William Rooney said.

Council agreed to pay the costof erecting two street lights atthe rear of Knollwood Schoolwhere vandalism has caused ex-tensive window breakage. Theschool board will reimburse theborough, which is having t h ework done at a lesser cost.

Army Joins Radiacmeter ProbeWASHINGTON — Everyone's

back in the radiacemeter inves-tigation business.

This time, it's the Army.Gen. Frank S. Besson, com-

manding general of the A r m yMaterial Command (A M C),here, has ordered a detailedreview of the technical aspectsof all specifications for the ill-starred radiation measuring de-vices, an AMC spokesman re-vealed yesterday in answer to

Register inquiry.

The AMC review, describedby the spokesman as "extreme-ly detailed" will delve into theradiacemeter specifications "as

developed and modified over thepast several years" by the U.S.Army Electronics Command (ECOM), Fort Monmouth, N.J.

Gen. Besson wants to know"how the specifications wiarrived at and why, how themodifications were arrived atand why and what the resultshave been," the spokesmansaid.

Gen.

9 Months OldBesson's order

some nine months after Maj.Gen. Frank W. Moorman, commanding general of ECOM,charged several long-time civ-ilian engineers with gross negli-

Seek Schooling Facilities for Deaf Children

Can Beadleston Act Be Enforced?WEST LONG BRANCH - Can

the Beadleston Act, which man-dates the education of physicallyhandicapped as well as mentallyretarded children in New Jersey,be enforced?

No — and yes — Earl B. Gar-rison, county superintendent ofschools, told approximately 25persons attending last night'smeeting of the North JerseyShore Association for the Deafand Hard of Hearing in the bor-ough hail, here.

Mr. Garrison was present toanswer questions fired by theparents' group, which is con-cerned about the fate of educa-tion for Monmouth County's hear-ing handicapped youngsters.' Thecounty's only class for the deaf,housed in the Wall Street School,here, since ha Inception fiveyaara ago, will be discontinued

year.at the close of the present school

Can't Enforce"One of the problems of the

Beadleston Law is that it can'tbe enforced," the county super-intendent declared.

Local school districts arecharged with the responsibilityfor implementing the Beadlestonlaws, Mr. Garrison told thegroup at the beginning of themeeting. Only the residents ofeach school district have the pow-er to force local boards of edu-cation, to fulfill that responsibil-ity, he said.

Mr. Garrison explained that heand his professional staff of ninefunction only as an advisorybody.

"We are not a law enforcingbody," he declared. "We bav<no powers whatsoever."

In response to questions as themeeting drew to a close, Mr.Garrison conceded that Dr. Fred-erick M. Raubinger, state com-missioner of education, can forcelocal school boards to educatehandicapped children classifiedunder the Beadleston Act.

Can EmpowerDr. Raubinger also can em-

power the county superinten-dent's office to enforce the Bea-dleston laws, Mr. Garrison ad-mitted. But the state commis-sioner of education will act onlyon direct appeal from a residentof a school district, the countysuperintendent said.

He said Dr. Raublnger's officeis the last recourse for parentswho believe their board of education Is not providing adequateschooling for a handicappedchild.

"Let's not begin by bringingcases before the commissioner,"Mr. Garrison said.

The county superintendentpointed out that the law permitsschool boards to educate handi-capped children in one of threeways: by placing them in a spe-cial class, by retaining them ina regular classroom with sup-plemental instruction, or by pro-viding home instruction.

Invites QueriesHe urged parents dissatisfied

with the arrangements made fortheir child to contact his office.

Mr. Garrison asked the. groupto furnish him the names andaddresses of deaf and hard ofhearing youngsters, pre-school-ers as well as those of schoolage.

He said he had directed the(See GARRISON, Page 3)

;ence in the preparation of pro-curement specifications leadingto the purchase of $1.9 millionworth of the defective equip-ment.

Five of the men, sacked byGen. Moorman last November,were reinstated in February ac-cording to the terms of a "stipu-lation of settlement" in whichthe engineers agree to drop theirappeals and t h e commandagreed to put them back on thejob, with specified penalties.

First to get back in.to t h eact, as disclosed in an exclusiveRegister story last Friday, wasthe General Accounting Office(GAO) which started it all witha December 1963 report to Con-gress. The report said that be-iween .1958 and 1962 the Armyissued five contracts for the radi-acmeters even though the Armyknew the equipment wouldn'twork. It spurred a1 year-longECOM investigation, resulting inthe dismissals.

Reported at FortAlthough the GAO has refused

to confirm or deny The Registerreport that is is probing intothe firings and rehirings, infor-mation from usually reliable

sources indicates that agency'sinvestigators have been diggingback into the matter for the pastseveral weeks, and are at FortMonmouth now.

According to the terse AMCstatement, that command's re-view will include the 1954 con-tract awarded to El-TronicsInc. Philadelphia, for develop-ment of the two experimentalmodels of the radicameters, aswell as the subsequent procure-ment contracts.

This is particularly interestingin light of the conflict betweenengineers at Fort Monmouth andthe Department of the Army asto whether the basic design was,n fact, sound.According to the April 1983

draft of the GAO report, re-sponsible engineering personnelat ECOM agreed that the con-tractors met all specificationsbut that there was a defect inthe design of the radiacmeter. i

However, two months later,A. Tyler Port, then a deputyassistant secretary of the Armyfor installations and logistics,said the Army had concludedthe radiacmeter design wassound. '

Today's IndexAllen-Scott

P«ge

Amusements . IIBlrthi ;.._ _ 2Bridge 7John Chamberlain tClassified 14, ISComlca » IICrossword Puzzle ™.«. 7Editorial! , . - . •„ . • - I

Events of Yean AgoHerblockMovie TimetableObituariesSylvia PorterSportsStock MarketSuccessful InvestingTelevisionWomen's New!

%-TW*jr, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

ObituariesMRS. VERA C MAZZA

RED BANK — Mrs. Vera CM»zza, 83, of 58 Linden PI. dieiIn ;,foer home yesterday followIn!** short illness.

Bbtn in Malmo, Sweden, shwas the daughter ot the lat.Casamir and Anna Nielsen Reutersfaold. She had lived hereyears.

Mrs. Mazzat was a chartemember of the Trinity Evangelcal Lutheran Church here anwas a life member of its EstheCircle. She was married to th>late Bruno Mazza, who died her.In 1948.iSurviving are a son, Harry B

Mazza of Eumson; two daughtersMiss Mabel V. Marza, with whoishe lived, and Mrs. Dorothy .Brooks, Rumson; a brother CaD.' Reuterskiold, also Rumsonseveral other brothers and siters in Sweden; two grandchidren and two great-grandchildrci

Services will be held in t!Wtifden Funeral Home, here, iH a.m. tomorrow, with Rev. HaOld Hornberger officiating. Buial will be in Fair View Ceme-tery, Middletown.

\TORS. ROBERT MAHER

DENVILLE — Mrs. Grace Ryd-«r Maher, 52, of 3 Orchard SIdied Saturday in St. Claire's Hospitaf after a short illness.

Born In Newark, she had live.here 12 years. She was the witof Robert Maher. She was a:officer of the VFW Auxiliaryhere, and was secretary of thilocal Fire Department AuxiliaryShe,was also a member of theDenville Republican Club.•'Also surviving are a son, JohnRytfer ol Boonton; three brothersEdwin Barker of Middletown, WilJfam Barker of Cedar Knollsftnd Warren Barker of Chester;six stepbrothers, Charles Ogden oCliffwood Beach, Richard and Alt e r t Ogden, both LivingstonRobert Ogden of Lake Parsip-pany, Frank Ogden of Morristown and Julian Ogden of tondon, Tenn.; two sisters, MrsCfohfi Lurker of Livingston, andMrs. Joseph Luker of East Han-over, and two stepsisters, Mrs.Richard Janfcola, Livingston, andMrs. Arthur MoGreevy of Mor-¥is Tlains.

Services will take place at 10aim. tomorrow In the NormanBe%n Home for Services, here.

JAMES KENNEDYBAST KEANSBURG - James

Kennedy, 52, of Henry PL, diedSunday in Marine Hospital, Sta-ten Island,

Born in New York, Mr, Kennedy was a son of the lateRobert J . Kennedy, Sr. and JanetMuldoon Kennedy. He had livedhere 40 years.

He was employed as a merchantsetamafj. A veteran of the U.S.Navji'in World War II, Mr. Ken.nedy belonged to the Philadel-phia Post, Veterans of ForeignWars.

Surviing are a son, James Kennedy,, Jr. of Detroit, and twobrothers, Robert Kennedy, Jr. ofXowes, Del., and John M. Ken-nedy of Belford.• 'Services will be tomorrow at8'p.m. from the Bedlc FuneralHome, Keyport, with Rev. DavidPropert, pastor of Calvary Meth-odist Church Keyport officiating.Burial will be Thursday in BethMethodist Cemetery, Lewes.

MRS. JOHN SCOTT, SR... PLEASANTVHJLE - Mrs. Min-nie L. Scott of 10(M McKinleyAve. died Sunday in Shore Me-morial Hospital, Somers Point//.She was the mother of Rev.Earl B. Scott, rector of St.Thomas Episcopal Church, RedBank.•An jpdditlon to Father Scott,M is survived by her

/ husband John Scott, Sr.; six other| sorts, John Scott, Jr., of Atlantic

City, Rudolph Scott, HerbertScott and Howard Scott, all otNew York City, Jacob Scott ofWashington, D.C., and Rev. Ed-.ward Scott of Pleasantville; adaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Day ofBaltimore, Md., and 12 grandchildren.

Services will be held tomorrowat 8 p.m. in Mount Pleasant Bap-tist Church, with Rev. John H.Hester officiating. Burial will beThursday at 10 a.m. in Pleasantville Cemetery.

.<• MBS. MAUDE L. MOUNTATLANTIC HIGHI.ANOS -

Mrs. Maude L. Mount, 72, of 13East Lincoln Ave. died yesterdayIn Riverview Hospital, Red Bank.

Born here, she was the daufih-ter of tiie late Edward and Hen-rietta Johnson Powell.

Her husband was the late JclinHj' Mount.

"Mrs. Mount was a member olthe. Methodist Church and theOrder of Eastern Star, both ofthis place.-'Surviving are three daughters,

Mrs. Lois Metier of New Shrews-bury, Mrs. Melva Tarnow of Bel-ftjrd.and Mrs. June Walling ofMtter Plaza, and three grandchil-dren.

•fHie Order of Eastern StarhUh services tonight at 7:30

in the Posten Funeral1

he.funeral will be 10:30 a.m.

tomorrow jn the Posten Funeralwith Rev. Robert Heulitt,

or of the Methodist Church,!fclating. Burial will be in Bay|

Cemetery, Leonardo.

MRS. THEODORE J. STILWEIXTORRENCE, Calif. — Mr:

Theodore J. Stilwell, 53, diethere at home Sunday afterbrief illness. She is survived bher husband, Theodore J. Sti!well, who had lived in HolmdelN.J. before moving to Californiseveral years ago.

Born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs,Stilwell was a daughter of thelate Daniel and Carrie Taylo:)f Dumont, N.J.

Also surviving are a son, Davi<Stilwell, and a daughter, SharonStilwell, both living In California

Services will be at 1:30 p.moday from the Nyland Mortuarylere.

E. C. GillandDies at 81

SHAMOKIN, Pa. — Edw:Clark Gilland, 81, former supeinlendent of schools at Red Ban!N.J., died Sunday morningShamokin State Hospital. He haibeen ill for eight years.

Born in Duncannon, Pa., M;'Gilland was the son of the lat.Rev. James VV. and Mary Clar!Gilland. He lived.here, whhis father was pastor of the Prc:byterian Church, as a child, an.;raduated from Shamokin Higti

School and Lafayette College.He began his career in educe

tion by teaching mathematics athe local high school, and latebecame principal.

Mr. Gilland served the ReBank Schools from 1917 to 194!as principal and superintendedHe moved back here In 105C

He was an elder of the ReiBank Presbyterian Church, a foimer president of the Red Ban]Rotary Club and its eldest memher when he left, a member oDelta Kappa Epsilon of Lafayette,the American Order of MechanicsMystic Brotherhood LodgiFStAM, had Hiram Chapter,RAM.

Surviving are his wife, MrsAnna V. Farrow Gilland; a sonEdwin C. Gilland, Jr., of Summit, and a brother, Gen. Mor-ris W. Gilland of San FranciscoCalif.

Services will be private atp.m. tomorrow in the FarrovFuneral Home here. Burial wilbe in Shamokin Cemetery.

School(Continued)

ilanning and drawing of specifinations, tha target dates havejeen set back to January forRavine Dr. and September oftext year for Lloyd Rd.Also not included in.'the low

iid fatal of $527,007 is the cate-gory of food service, equipmenttor Ravine Dr. school. The lowiid of $11,040 in that category

submitted by Enduro Metal'roducts, Jersey City.

Low BiddersLow bids in major categories:Peter J. Saker Corp., Free-

hold, general construction, $317,-00; Vernon Fabricating Co.,nc , Robbinsville, structural:tecl, $39,850; Van Cleve, Inc.,Neptune, heating and ventilation,iSl,6J7; Frank C. Gibson, Inc.,reehold, plumbing, $40,350, andidison Electrical Co., Fords,electrical work, $47,670.

In other business, the boardicld for study transportationlids for 19 bus routes, with Mi-;hael P. George and Frederick. Wehrle, both of Cliffwood ashe only bidders, and bids onanitorial, industrial arts, athlet-c, music and science supplies,nd fuel oil.

Airport

STAVA SERVICESfJP MONMOUTH - Funeral

services have been set for Mrs.Anm A. Stava, 83, of liiis place,who died at her home Sunday.

The services will be at the ScottFuneral Home, Belford, at 8 p.m.tomorrow. Burial wilt be private.

(Continued)

•esigned employees, limitationsif U.S.-owned facilities, and theack of other, required publicly-iwned facilities in the county.He pointed to the absence of a

:ounty airport and the inade-iuacy of cross state and otherlighways in the Fort Monmouth:reas.While consideration of both an

irport and support of Fort Mon-mouth growth still are nebulous,>Ir. Irwin said, both call for an:arly conference among the free-lolders, Now Jersey representa-ives in Congress, and top spokes,

men in ttie Department of De.ense.

He said he will ask the free,lolders to initiate such a meetinghrough U. S. Sens. Clifford P.lase, and Harrison A. Williamsr., and Rep. James J. Howard.We've g°t lo get a clear pie-

ure," he said, "if what plans the,rmy may have, or legislationhich may be proposed, and otherackground information in order

determine how to react here."Mr. Irwin said Gen. Moormanad made no mention of the air-ort situation when the two con-

ferred recently on the general'ssuggestion to establish a countyFort Monmoulh liaison commit-,tee.

"Perhaps it will be raised infuture discussions," the freehold-er said.

Except to announce he had metwith the general, Mr. Irwin thusfar has been mum on details,He said he plans to issue a fullpublic statement on the matter Ina few days.

Postmaster NomineesWASHINGTON - President

Johnson yesterday sent to theSenate postmaster nominationsfor George J. Lahey, Highlands,and Rocco N. Bonforte, L o n gBranch, N.J.

Forums(Continued)

taxes Phillip; «H<i he lavorecencouraging high-rise apart-ments on vacant lands.

Up to Voters

Incumbent Councilman WalteiJ. George said it would be upto the voters to change the city';form of government. He ex-pressed concern about th<"apathy and apprehension tha1

seems to exist among the peop!of our city today," and state.the only outstanding issue in thecity is "the survival and welfareof the City of Long Branch. Thaisurvival and that future depen.solely upon the people you eleelto represent you now."

He called this election a veryimportant one and vowed no'to "create issues where noneexist as some candidates do."

Joseph Marinaro declaredthat the present council —was a "dictatorship" undeiCity Manager James F. Roose-velt, and he strongly urged a_return to the five-man board o:'commissioners.

Would RezoneHe stated that the nine-man

council had "done nothing" infour years and said thatelected, he would be in favor olrezoning the entire city amwould never vote for a tax increase.

Incumbent Councilman EdgaN. Dinkelsplel said he wouligladly go along with the peoplidetermining the type of govern,ment for the city. He stated thaihe favored the urban renewarehabilitation of the beachfron1

from the existing end of OceanBlvd. north to the MonmouthBeach line. Mr. Dinkelspiel saidtaxes could be lowered throughincreased ratables and economyin government operations.

He said he would stand on hisrecord over the past five yearsand noted that during his termof office many improvements hadcome to the city, including therepaying of Ocean and Branchport Aves. and Liberty St., thecompletion of a modern city ga-•age, the reorganization of the

beachfront, the $45,000 additionto the library and the passingof bonds for a new school issue

, More TimeJames J. Cummlngs was of

he opinion that the present formof government "should be givenmore time to function," beforejnyone passes judgment on it.He called for development ofthe beachfront area through a;ity renewal plan which includes

more recreational facilities. Heaid the income from the rede-reloped 'beach area and a broad-nsei state tax would solve thetax, problems, which he notedwere mainly due to rising school:osts.

Councilman Henry R. Cioffi,who is leaving the Third ward:o run for an at-large seat, saidhe would not use his position on:he council to request a changein the form of government.. Hesaid this would be up to thepeople and added that althoughiasic changes have been neededn the Faulkner Act, theseshould be brought about by theitate Assembly, not the City

Council.Blasts Mayor

He blasted Mayor Milton F.Jntermeyer for abstaining on thepproval of a variance for alighrise project in Elberon, the

mayor's district. Mr. Cioffi saidsuch an abstention on a matter of |joncem to Elberon was "a. sin."

He bluntly called for some coun-;ilmen who "have the courage,o do what's right in their heartsind minds," and declared that he.dvocated harmony between:ouncilmen but not when "har-

mony serves as a shield for in-ictivity in government."John D. Taylor asked for the

•etention of the present nine-man:ouncil-city manager form ofjgovernment, saying that there

as nothing wrong with the coun-j:il besides the fact that itleeds good men. He charged

that the only people who favor:he five-man commission form of|government do so because theyreceive special favors under what

termed an archaic arrange-ment.

Mr. Taylor said the presentirban renewal plan for the beach-ront is good, especially theilan for a north-south arteryrom Ocean Blvd. to the Mon-

mouth Beach line.Wants State Aid

He stated that taxes could bereduced with state aid and aimind capital improvements pro-;ram. He urged the voters toiressure their senators and:ongressmen for more state aid.

Amadeo (Army) V. Ippolito re-marked that any changes in the:ype of government would haveo be implemented by the people.

He said he felt that there wasIO substitute for competent, ded-cated officials in office,

Mr. Ippolito called for a beachlupervisor, the perennial care ofhe beachfront, which he calleda sleepy giant." He said the

beachfront could be betteredhrough urban renewal, the

Green Acres program, or thoughnancing by the state and fed-ral governments.Former Councilman Vincent G.onca said he favored a five-lan council-city manager form

)f government, but stressed thatIt is the elected officials andlie people who determine how•ell a government operates."

Stale RoadHe said he favored the irn-

rovement of the beachfront un-er the general neighborhood re-evelopment plan, and advocated

state takeover of Ocean Ave.if it would extend the street.

"Ir. Ronca came out in favora "broad based state tax or

state lottery dedicated to realstate use" to reduce taxes.Samuel Rubman urged that the

eople give tin present form oil

jovemment mort tiro* to operateMon malting a change. Heipoke out for free beachw fromWest End to North Long Branchand noted that the constructionof parking areas would make tipfor the lost revenue snd beautifythe city at the same time. Healso called for the erection of acity hall.

Mr. Rubman said a broadbased tax, . federal governmentaid and the consolidation ofmunicipal departments wouldlead to a cut in taxes.

Michael G. Celli noted that"The man who promises the mostgives the least." He endorsed thepresent form of gr/vernment aslong as it concerns Itself withpolicy and leaves administra-tion to the city manager.

Wants WatchdogsHe asked for jetties, more

amusements, recreation facili-ties, parks and gardens in thebeachfront area, and stated tha1

waste and unnecessary programsare wasting tax dollars. He ad-vocated the setting up of nonpartisan local taxpayers watch-dog groups.

All the prospective councilmensaid they approved a suggestionto shift the starting time ofcouncil meetings back from 6:30p.m. to a later time if it wouldlead to increased public at-tendance at the meetings.

EGA President Benson T. Goldmoderated the Elberon forumand Arthur L. Adamson, presirent of the Rumson-Fair HavenPonional School Board, moder-ated at the YMCA gathering. He

•'ec'ed because he is non-partisan and not a city resident.

• WeatherNew Jersey: Considerable

cloudiness today with showersdeveloping. Partly cloudy tonightand Wednesday. Little tempera-ture change, with high today andWednesday in upper 50s to low60s and low tonight in the 40s.

MARINECape May to Block Island:

Mostly north to northeast winds10 to 15 knots today and tonight,and north to northwest 16 knotsWednesday. Partly cloudy toloudy through Wednesday, with

a few showers likely this after-noon. Visibility one to threemiles, locally less in some fogthis morning, and again later to-night, otherwise five miles • ormore except lower in showerstihis afternoon.

High during the past 24 hours,54. Low, 4S. Ocean temperature,43. Rainfall, .14 Inches.

TIDESSandy Hook

TodayMHigh 5:03 p.m. and low11:17 p.m.

Tomorrow-High 5:22 a.m. anfi5.47 p.m. and low 11:30 a.m.

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

Stout-(Continued)

holder Director Irwin, and Free,holder Benjamin H. Danskin, WaiTownship; Sheriff Joseph A. Shaf-to, Neptune Township and threecoroner candidates.

Assemblyman Beadleston, whocalls Hiering a fine legislator, canbe expected to pitch in for his'riend in the Assembly. AndBeadleston is no slouch as a cam-paigner.

Democrats Not PhasedBut all this support for Hiering

In Monmouth won't phase the lo-cal Democratic leaders.

They figure Hiering is the onewho can be taken.

"He may do well in Ocean buthere is nearly a 3-1 vote marginin Monmouth. We can beat himright here," a party official, de.dared yesterday,.

It is his thinking that Demo-cratic Mayor John J. Reilly ofOcean Township, can defeat Re-publican Hiering, what with thetotal votes he gets on h o m egrounds and those he pioks up inOcean.

"Monmouth is going to electboth senators—'Reilly and Stout,"a leader remarked.

The fact he conceded S t o u tcould win was a surprise.

Nothing was said about Ocean'stwo Democratic Senate candi-dates who will battle it out in theprimary in Monmouth as well.

The two, who are Thomas J,Muccifori, Toms River, and Jul-ius Braun, Lake-wood, are prac-tically unknown in this heavy vot-ng end of the newly formed dis-trict.

Braun could upset the party'sapplecart by coming up with avictory in the June 1 primary. Butpolitical seers say that is nigh onimpossible, if such a word can beused in campaigns where any-thing can happen.

Regardless of the showing Muc-cifori and Braun make it won'teffect Mayor Reilly. His nbmina-ion for the Senate can't beouched by any primary vote un-

less a huge write-in against himo engineered.

Stout and Hiering can sit outhe primary—They are uncon-ested. They can rest up for the

big fall run.

House Hunting! It's open sea-ion in the Daily Register Classl-ied now.

MarlboroBusiness tJJnitForms

MARLBORO - A Marlboro!Township Businessmen's Asso-ciation has been organized, itwas announced loday, to aid thedevelopment and growth of themunicipality.

John Barbagelata, secretary,said that Frank L. Ratcliffe hasbeen elected chairman of a steer-ing committee to get the groupin action.

"The group," the secretary said"will be non-political. Any busi-nessman who believes that it is,or will be, political should notjoin."

Mr. Barbagelata, who is town-ship treasurer, was an unsuc-cessful candidate for mayor in1963 when the new mayor-councilform of government was inaugurated.

A meeting for new memberswill be held May 5 at the Mor-ganville Schol, the secretary said.

Principal's Report Under Wraps

Bwird Mum on School ProheMATAWAN TOWNSH1P-1-Prln-

cipal John V. C*racciok> has com-ileted his probe of disorders at

the regional high school April 13— but the Board of Education,[or the time being, is keepingmum on the subject.

At a special meeting last night,

PUC Hearing SetOn Storage Tank

MIDDLETOWN — The statePublic Utilities Commission williiold public hearing tomorrow at

p.m. and again at 7 p.m. inthe township hall on an applica-ion by the Monmouth Con-

solidated Water to build a stand-pipe on Middletown-Lincroft Rd.

The PUC agreed to hold the

ConasconkTract BidIs Rejected

UNION BEACH-High bidderfor the controversial 5.5 acresof Conasconk (East) Point landlast night was a Sea Bright resi-dent and Borough Council prompt-ly rejected the $1,100 offer.

Councilman William J, Langanmoved for the rejection contend-ing council would have no con-trol over use of the land. It Iszoned residential but the Plan-ning Board recommended, andthe governing body approvedplans of Fred Sommere, localresident, to construct a marinaat the site.

Mayor Maurice W. Oakleypointed out April 12 that therewould be nothing to stop thepurchaser from building homeson the land unless a restrictionwere placed in the advertisementof the sale.

Mr. Langan, at the time, dis-counted the cautioning words,commenting:

"You are advertising the prop-erty as is under present zoning."

Questioned later by The Reg-ister, the mayor said "This iswhat I brought up at the lastmeeting. 1 don't know what theaction would have been if Mr.Sommers had been high bidder."

He agreed that terms of thesale would have given Mr. Som-mers, too, the right to use theland for" residential purposes.

Mr. Sommers, at the April 12meeting, challenged:

"I'll throw my plans open toanyone. They'll realize $18,000 Intaxes." ,,... .-. r

He offered notjCwmnwnMnight on why hedeolined to raisehis original $500 offer over thefinal bid of (1,100 made in thename of E. Antkiw, 1171 OceanAve., Sea Bright.

Meanwhile, Fred. J. Eckert,owner of property adjoining thetract, submitted an offer for aportion of it. He seeks to annexthe land to his own to enlargehis lot. His offer was referredto the Planning Board for study.Mr. Eckert bid on the entireparcel during the auction con-ducted by Alfred C, Hennessy,borough clerk.

Mayor Oakley called for a"cooling off" period before fur-ther action is contemplated con-cerning subdividing the 130-plusacre East Point tract. He said acomplete gtudy should be madeif council intends to break upthe parcel. Council took no ac-tion on the plea.

OceanportFire CalledSuswicious

OCEANPORT-A fire in a bed-room in the home of GeorgeAgourldes, 26 Belmar Ave., at12:16 this morning has beenlabeled of. suspicious origin byFire Chief Robert Morley.

The chief said the fire startedin a stuffed toy animal on a bedin the room.

The fire was the second inthe same room within six weeks,Chief Morley said.

Firemen had to break down alocked door to get into the room,unused since the first fire, thechief said,

Firemen from the PortaupeckChemical Hose Company and theOceanport Hook and Ladder Com-pany had the blaze under controlwithin a few minutes, accordingto Chief Morley.

He said a bed was destroyedand the room damaged by heatand water.

The fire six weeks ago alsodestroyed a bed In the room, thechief said.

Mr. and Mrs. Agourides wereat work when the fire broke out,Chief Morley said.

The couple's three children hadarrived home a short time be-fore the blaze, the chief said.

the board was silent on the ques-tion of its role in the investiga-tion and what steps will be takenas a result of the demonstra-tions and Mr. Caracciolo's failureInitially to report them to SchoolSuperintendent Luther A. Foster,or take disciplinary action.

Library SiteLocation StillUndecided

FREEHOLD - National Li-irary Week, which ends Saturlay, probably will have come and:one before the Monmouth Coun-ly Board of Freeholders resolvesthe problem of where to build anew county library.

Though action had been promised tor two weelcs ago, Free-"iolder Director Joseph C. Irwin

oknowledged yesterday that theboard still is undecided.

"If we knew what to do, we'ddo It," ha conceded.

The board is caught betweenJeas to relocate from the countyeat, here, to a spot closer to theeashore, such as Eatontown orNeptune, or to build In Freehold.

The board has said it would!>ick a site now, even though con-1

itruction isn't planned until 1966,;o that an architect may be en-;aged and plans be completed be-ore mid-August. That is thedeadline the board has been givento qualify as ' an applicant for1100,000 federal aid towards the•vorall estimated building cost of1600,000.

Part of the problem also in-rqlves selection of an architect.

Freeholder Banjamin H. Danskin,:he director of public property,ias indicated a preference to en-;age Jerome Morley Larson, ofpring Lake Heights, but hasleen unable to get unanimous

support.

hearings locally Instead of New-ark, at the request of residents.One hearing already has beenheld in Newark.

Monmouth Consolidated appliedfor a variance last Septemberto erect of 4Moot high storagetank on a 200 x 250-foot parcel.It also planned to erect a 30 x 20-foot pumping station on the prop-erty.

The variance request was with-drawn when it was determinedthat the firm did not serve noticeof its plans on residents within200 feet of the site.

It also was advised to secure asubdivision before applying forthe variance.

The water company sub-sequently applied for a minorsubdivision which was rejectedby the Planning Board.

It then filed an application withthe PUC for a certificate ofnecessity to build the tank andthus over-rule the rejection ofthe minor subdivision by thePlanning Board.

The proposed storage tankwould have a 1.5 million galloncapacity.

Area residents are opposed toHie plan. They have proposed analternate site farther back offthe road which would screen thetank from view.

Bomb ScareEmpties School

OVnDDLETOWN - The highschool was emptied shortly be-fore noon yesterday when policereceived a bomb threat by telephone.

Capt. Rayomnd T. Walling said10 men searched Uie school andfound no trace of a bomb.

He said the call was apparentlymade by a boy who told thedesk officer that he had planteda bomb in the school and wasnow sorry he did it.

Capt. Walling said classes re-sumbed as soon as the searchwas completed.

Under orders froA Mr. Foster,issued April 19, the pruicipal.lastweek submitted a written reporton the disorders. The report wasdiscussed by the board in execu-tive session Thursday night. Thepublic and press were barredfrom the meeting. «•

Suspensions? .Board President'John J . Brad-

fey told The Register last nightthat he could not comment on thequestion of whether any jtudentihave been suspended from, school.

"He said board membersagreed Thursday night not tocomment on any aspect of theissue until the matter is broughtup at a future public meeting.

Board member Harold J. Dolansaid he missed the Thursday ses-.sion and still has not beenfurnished a copy of the princi-pal's report. Member William F.Davis said he Is familiar withpart ot the report but want* tostudy it in its entirety.

Asked by a reporter if theboard had made any progress re-garding possible improvement ofconditions at the high school, Mr.Davis replied:

Davis Displeased•I t doesn't look that way. You

saw what happened with the classtrip situation tonight"

During the demonstrations anumber of students reportedlyquestioned an alleged reductionin number of class trips, alongwith protests over length Of theEaster holiday, length ot t h eschool year, student-teacher liai-son and alleged lack of. adequateextra-curricular (club and athlet-ic) and student activities.

At ' last night's session, theboard was asked to approve 13class trips. Board members FloydR. Brown and Mrs. Dorothy J.Smith were critical of the (actthat applications were late forfive of the trips, based on pres-ent board regulations.

Mr. Bradley noted that "allfive of tha applications whichare wrong (late) are from thehigh school." ,

Asked Mrs. Smith, board, vicepresident, "Do the teachers knowabout this, or is it that only theprincipals known" . N.

Technically, under board nga-lajons, class trips may not betaken unless prior board approvalis granted.

In fact, as was pointed outlast night, the board has beenforced many times to "approve"trips after they were taken be-cause of late applications.

Superintendent Foster alsoshowed his displeasure, saying,"If I have to be the principals,there's not much use in havingthem."

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A NIGHT OUT — Police enforcement officials and their friends from Monmouth andOcean Coupties were guests at dinner last night of the Colony, Rumson. Among thegueits were, left to right, front row, Police Capt. James J . Egidio, Atlantic High-lands; Howard Leon, Locuit, toastmastar, and Dr. Anthony J . Pisani, Rumson. Behindthem are. Magistrate Harry Lane, Monmouth Beach, and District Court Judge FrancisX. Crahay, principal speaker.

Van DuzerEndorsed InSea Bright

Frank H. Van DuzerSEA BRIGHT — The Sea

Bright Repulican Club has unan-imously endorsed incumbenlMayor Frank H. Van Duzer forre-election as well as a pair ofGOP council candidates.

The club named Miss CharlotteWhite; lifelong resident here anddietician-manager at Shore Re-gional High School, and DouglasK. Adair, a former council can-didate, as its choice for party-packed candidates.; Niels Jacobsert; also a Repub-lican and for many years a Coun-cilman, has filed for a councilseat also. The club, however,has declined to back Mr. Jacob-Sen for one of the pair of coun-cil posts.

Unopposed for GOP committeeposts are Councilman Pat A.Long and Mrs. Alyce Van Duzer.

KirkpatrickNominated ToHeadPTA: R U M S O N - William P. Kirk-patrick, 24 Lennox Ave., has beennamed by the nominating com-mittee of the Rumson ParentTeacher Association to succeedRobert Barnett as president.

At its meeting Tuesday, May4, the organization will elect andinstall new officers. Nominationswill be accepted from the floor.

The remainder of the commit-tee's slate includes Mrs. DonaldWalen, 88 Rumson Rd., for execu-tive vice-president; Miss EvelynPorter of the school staff, forvice president; Mrs. Louis Dell-'Omo, 2 North Cherry La., forsecretary and Mrs. Lillian Mar-cellus, 3 Buena Vista Ave., fortreasurer.

The ForrestdaJe Choir, underthe direction of Mrs. Janet Ales-si, will entertain at the meetingwith the same program they willpresent at the New York World'sFair later in the week.

Man JailedFor StealingTV Set

LONG BRANCH — MagistrateStanley C o h e n yesterday sen-tenced Cornelius Bentley, 27, of23 Central Ave., here, to foumonths in the Monmouth Count;Jail and fined $1,000 for stealinga portable television set f r o mJoyce Hansen of 21 Atlantic Ave.,here, on April 19. The fine wassuspended.

Mr. Bentley waived indictmenand trial by jury to enable Mr,Cohen to pass sentence on him.The, magistrate also put him onprobation for one year after he isreleased from jail.

Luis Ramos, 24, of 39 NorthBroadway, here, was fined $50 foran assault and battery on EddieGonzalez of 161 Pavilion Ave.here, Sunday.

Patrick J. Coyle, 28, of 421 Rt,71, Spring Lake Heights, wasfined $50 on a disorderly per-sons charge. Police said he be-came abusive and' loud in Pad-dy's Bar, 103 West End Ave.here, on April 1.

Joseph Bojdo, 19, of PerthAmboy, was fined $25 for beinga disorderly person on Friday.

John M. Gatti, 17, of Pater-son, was fined $10 for carelessdriving.

Order ManTo CompleteJail Term

LONG BRANCH - MagistrateStanley Cohen yesterday orderedWilliam Lubishier, 19, of 450Hampton Ave., to serve the re-mainder of his one year jail termand pay a $200 fine for violatingthe probationary conditions of hissentence of Sept. 29, 1964.

On that date Mr. Lubishler wasfound guilty of unlawfully usingbarbiturates and his one year jailterm and $200 fine were suspendedon the conditions that he attendSynanon, a drug hospital in SantaMonica, Calif., until cured of Hisaddiction, and then report backto this count with proof that hewas cured.

Mr. Lubishier signed out ofSynanon on Jan. 4 and did notreturn to this court until he hadbeen picked up by the NewarkPolice Department on SundayApril 18.

Ralph A. Real of OaKhurst, theyouth's attorney, asked Mr.Cohen for leinenoy in view of thefact that Mr. Lubishier "has def-initely been cured."

However, Mr. Cohen said thatwhether he was cured or not hadnothing to do with his failure toreport back to the court. Withthat, the magistrate ordered himreturned to the county jail "forthe benefit of the community."

Mr, Cohen said the time Mr.Lubishier had spent in Synanonand in the local city jail would becredited towards the serving ofhis sentence.

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Col. MoranSucceedsCol. Bruner

Col. Edward E. Moran

FORT MONMOUTH - Col. Ed-ward E. Moran, a native of Augusta, Ga., has been named di-rector of the Army SignaSchool's Department of Special-st Training to succeed Col.

Charles E. Burner.

Col. Burner is now a speciaassistant to the commandantpending assignment to AnkaraTurkey,

The Department of SpecialistTraining, one of three teachingelements at the school, trains anannual average of 6,700 enlistedmen with a faculty of 700.

Garrison(Continued)

same request to all school su-perintendents in the county lastweek.

The survey is aimed at findingyoungsters for the special classfor the deaf which, Mr. Garrisonindicated, will be opened inanother school district thisSeptember.

It will be the first county census of children with hearing losssince 1953, when Dr. CharlesJochem, superintendent of theState School for the Deaf inTrenton, made a survey, MrGarrison said.

Mr. Garrison conceded thatthere must be more than threedeaf children — the present en-rollment of the West Long Brancholass — in Monmouth County.

"In a county this size therewould have to be," he said. Butit is not the job of the county of-fice to go into each school dis-trict and find handicapped chil-dren requiring special help," hedeclared.

Not SpecificThe county office, Mr. Garri

son said, "hears of children whoare deaf and not being providedfor, but we don't know wherethey are."

People in the audience immedi-atetly cited a number of childrenin several school districts. Thecounty superintendent responded,"That's just hearsay. Give menames and addresses."

When the West Long BranchBoard of Education — which cur-rently has no resident childrenin the program — voted to dis-continue the class for the deaf,it cited the small enrollment andthe resultant high cost of tuitionto the sendjng districts.

The sending districts are re-imbursed by the state for 50 percent .of the tuition and 75 percent of the transportation costs.

Mr. Garrison last night esti-mated the cost of maintainingthe. special class at $10,000.

He said the county office hasbeen seeking a board of educa-tion willing to establish the class.

"We, have reasonable assur-ance there will be a class next/ear," he deolared.

Circus Has ArrivedFor Two Shows Today

RIVER PLAZA -A The ClydeBeatty Cole Brothers' Circusreached here on schedule earlythis morning, and Is in the pro-cess of completing the job oferecting the big tent.

All will be in readiness forthe two shows, at 4 and 8 -p.m.Doors open at 3 and 7 p.m.Sponsored by the Red Bank Jay-» e s , reserved seat tickets arein sale today at Die Scott-Rexall* [store. Broad and Monmouth

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Township Halts BuildingAt 4 Big Developments

FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP-Con-struction is still at a standstillon four of this township's larg-est developments as a result ofstop orders issued by the township engineer, Eugene Amron.

The orders were authorized bythe Township Committee andhave been in effect for twoweeks.

The developments affected areLongview, Juniper Farms, Wood-gate and Stonehurst.

A maximum of 160 homes—40in each development, represent-ing potential sales value of more.than $3 million—are involved.

The Stonehurst and Woodgatedevelopments were also the sub-ject of prepared statements readat last night's Township Commit-tee meeting by a committeemanand former Planning Boardchairman, Charles Blatchley.

Sees Violation*

Mr. Blatchley cited the Wood-gate development for violationsof the National Building Codeprovisions which he says havebeen adopted by the township,dealing with fill material.

The code prohibits placingfoundations on fill material andMr. Batchley says that eight lotsin the development have violatedthis provision in building over a

Code ChangeTalked InMiddletown

MIDDLETOWN — The Boardof Health last night discussedthe possibility of amending thebuilding code to include asbes-tos cement pipe for house con-nections to the Willet AcresSewer Plant at Countryside.

Introduced by Thomas Tronrbino, 22 Kenneth Ter. East,Countryside, a representative ofJohns-Manville Co., New York,said that the asbestos cementpipe, trade name Transite, wouldcost less than cast iron which iscalled for in the present code.

He said the life expectancy is50 to 100 years,. has a crashstrength of 1,500 lbs. and at 80cents for medium pipe, wouldsave approximately $30 per home

For A ChoiceMr. Trombino stressed that he

was not debating the superiorityof one over the other. He said hejust wanted the code amended toinclude asbestos cement pipe, sothe home owner could have achoice.

The board said that it will ex-pedite;"tlie"lnattet< and decide Intwo weeks at the next regularmeeting.

In other business the boardunanimously adopted a 1965salary ordinance, noting that theTownship Committee has provid-ed funds for a full time sani-tarian. There were no objectionsduring the public hearing.

Referred to the township's engi-neer for an opinion, is a mos-quito breeding problem atSwartzel Drive, Willet Acres,where drainage facilities are notworking properly.

Stating that there were 47 dogbites during March, the boardurged greater enforcement of thedog ordinance.

In the final order of business,it was announced that Clean-UpWeek begins May 10.

Middletowndean UpMay 10-16

MIDDLETOWN - The Weekof May 10 to 16 has been setaside as Clean Up Week in thetownship.

Dr. Marc Krohn, town-ship helath officer, said residentsmay dispose of all types of rub-bish except automobile bodies andwreckage of entire buildings.

The Board ot Health, in con-junction with the clean up cam-paign, will conduct a poster con-test in all township schools., The slogan for the week is'Cleanliness is Health."

Celli UrgesCity FightOn Poverty

LONG BRANCH - City Coun-cil candidate Michael G. Cellisaid yesterday that the citizensof the city must "carry on thefight against poverty."

Mr. Celli said that "it is atime for action—strong, forward-looking action to carry on thefight against poverty and mis-ery, ignorance and disease—righthere in Long Branch.

"Our goal and our opportunityIs to work together so that weand all our fellow men can raisehe standard of living for' theiresent and for the many gen-irations to come."

FILES NOTE SUITFREEHOLD - The Keansburg-

Middletown National Bank filedsuit in Superior Court yesterdayfor collection of a $3,900 noteagainst Ernest S. Tomainl, 172Cedar Ave., Long Branch, andEdward F. Juska, a LongBranch attorney, who had en-dorsed it. According to suit filedby Howard A, Roberts, a Mid-dletown Township attorney, thenote was made Feb. t4j$4. and

overdue.

tilled pond site, which has re-sulted in cracked foundations.

Mr. Batchley also noted "maingirder supported by double 2x4'swhere steel lolly columns shouldbe. These 2x4's are carrying atremendous load and have set-tled, allowing the main girderto sag quite badly."

The committeeman believes theIxi's are in danger of collaps-ing.

ReversalNoting that the house is com-

pletely trimmed, with doors al-ready hung, and that all this hasbeen done with a sagging maingirder Mr. Batchley pointed to areversal of the common situa-tion in which doors stick, andother defects develop as a housesettles,

"The house was built, youmight say, pre-settled," Mr.Blatchley commented.

Other violations or poor prac-tices mentioned by Mr. Blatchleyincluded absence of vents in acrawl space, crooked stairs, buc-kled foundations and a cementfloor poured around temporarygirder supports rather thanaround permanent columns.

At Stonehurst, Mr. Blatchleypointed out, there is a dead-endstreet, Hampton Dr., despite atownship ordinance prohibitingsuch streets.

Cites ConditionsMr. Blatchley also reported

that a resolution granting finalapproval for the development hadspecified the installation of tem-porary gravelled cul de sacs atCambridge Rd., Lancaster andDerby Dr., which has not beendone.

The comonitteeman, obviouslyaroused by what he had found,asked why occupancy permitshave been issued for the homeson the dead-end street, ami wherethe J. D. Holding Co., Cresskill—builders of Stonehurst—got theauthority to disregard a part of

the "final plat" and a legal re-quirement of the Planning Boardand Township Committee?

In addition to the defects citedby Mr. Blatchley, Mr. Amronreported that poor road condi-tions were responsible for thestop orders at the Longview,Juniper Farms and Woodgate de-velopments, and grading defectsare a problem at Juniper Farmsand Stonehurst.

Grading defects at Stonehurstwere also cited by Mrs. StanleyKowalczyk, Hampton Rd., whocomplained that failure to prop-erly grade her lot has resultedin cracked walls and numerousand repeated cracked beams.

The house cannot be repaired,Mrs. Kowakzyk reported, andshe called on the Township Com-mittee to make a just settlementso that her family could moveout.

Mrs. Kowalczyk claimed thetownship has a responsibility inthe case and she says that sheis prepared to turn the matterover to the proper authorities forcriminal proceedings if a speedysettlement is not forthoommg.

Beams CrackLast night's final complaint

about homes at Stonehurst wasfired by Sidney K. Isaacs of 12Windsor Dr. who reported thadespite "statements by the build.er's agent, that my house wouldbe made to comply with thebuilding code, nothing has beendone as of this date . . . Thebeams are beginning to crackand the house shall suffer ir-reparable damage unless immed-iate action is undertaken to cor-rect these deficiencies,"

Charges against J. D. HoldingCorp. which were made by Mr.Isaacs last year resulted in adecision in magistrate's courtthat the eotporation was guiltyon three counts of faulty construction and brought a fine of$165.

Club Has EndorsedNo Candidate: Heath

HOLMDEL - "The Republi-can Club here has endorsed nocandidates for primary election."

This is the point of a statementmade by Clifford Heath, Jr., clubpresident, who objects to recentlinkage of the club with candi-dacies for re-election of MayorAired C. Poole and TownshipCommitteeman Vincent J. Man-eri.

Mr. Heath pointed out that allfour Republican candidates fortwo. seats on the governing bodyare members of the club.

William H. Menges and War-ren E. Baumgartner have beenendorsed by the Young Republi-can Club, of which they are alsomembers. Mr. Menges is G0Pmunicipal leader and Mr. Baum-gartner is Young GOP vice presi-dent.

Mr. Heath also dissociated him-self from published reports thatolub officials urged George H.Durar to enter the race for dis-trict three county committeemanagainst Mr. Menges.

"I don't even know Mr. Dur-ar," he declared, "and I knowof no olub official who took partin any urging or coaxing of himto get him to file for the pri-mary."

Mr. Heath said the club's by-laws prohibit the organizationfrom endorsing any candidate be-fore the primary. He added thatthe club will actively Eupportcandidates elected by Republicanvoters June 1.

The president is one of fivemembers of the club's executiveboard who are also members ofthe Holmdel Young Republicans,

In addition to Mr. Heath andMr. Menges, others are Larra-bee M. Smith, Young GOP presi-dent, Richard Hagen and JamesHalton.

Mr. Baumgartner was a mem-ber of the board last year.

Mr. Heath, like the Young

To RenameField for LateNavy Veteran

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Adeceased veteran will be hon-ored this summer when the Vet-erans of Foreign Wars Field isrenamed for him.

The Recreation Commission an-nounced last night that it hasreceived the deed to a 110 by200-foot lot at the corner ofLenox Rd. and CMfwood Ave.,adjoining the VFW Park site.The acquisition paves the wayfor the scheduled renaming ofthe park as Ross Memorial Fieldin honor of the late Aivin Ross,a World War I Navy veteranfrom Cliffwood.

Mr. Ross died in the NewarkVeteran^ Hospital Nov. 14, 1963.He was the oldest charter mem-ber and was chaplain of VFWGuadalcanal Post in Clifftvood.He was past oommanden ofPershing Post 14 in Newark.

Present plans for the new RossMemorial FieM call for the re-locating of the VFW memorialnow in the park to a 50x5Mootplot in the newly acquired prop-erty.

The commission will supply amemorial plaque and a flagpolewill be erected by, the local VFWpost. The veterans' group hopedto have the site ready for dedi-cation by Memorial! Day, but asyet no date has been set bytea two groups.

GOP, is opposed to industrialrezoning of land south of New-stead.

"I think the entire issue is aback-door approach to gettingthe industrial buffer road con-structed at taxpayers' expenseI was oposed to that last yearand I'm opposed to it now.

"If it were legally possible,'he continued, "I 'd like to see therezoning question on a referen-dum. Even a straw vote wouldhelp. If a majority of residentsfavor industrializing that land,then it should be done."

He said he agrees wibh Ber-nard Goldsmith, Planning Boardchairman, who last week advo-cated separation of rezoningfrom the ordinance revision.

Mayor Poole and Mr. Manerihave rejected the PlanningBoard chairman's suggestion.

On Mr. Durar's candidacy,both men declared that no urgingwas required to get the formerMiddletown GOP club official in-to the race.

"He is anxious to run," theysaid.

Replies to CriticsMeantime, Mr. Goldsmith last

night hit back at criticism of hisviews, as expressed by candidates Poole and Maneri.

Said the Planning Board chair-man in a prepared statement:

"Mr. Poole and Mr. Maneriseem to have rather short mem-ories. They are aware that priorto the last public meeting of theboard I asked that the change inzoning be omitted at this timefrom the ordinance revision.

"They are also aware that theboard has been working on therevision to the ordinance formore than a year, but the sug-gested rezoning was only givenserious consideration during thelast stages of planning.

"I would agree that the ordi-nance should not become a po-litical football, and this is why Icontend that the revision shouldbe' divided. I t will, permit thatpart of the ordinance desired byall to be adopted without beingjeopardized by those parts whichare most apt to be argumenta-tive.

"The ordinance's clarificationof lot size, increase in house size,and look-alike restrictions areneeded now to help control thegrowth of the township."

Larrabee M. Smith, YoungGOP president, also rapped themayor and Mr. Maneri. SaidMr. Smith, "They are still usingthe same worn-out arguments."

Program(Continued)

tacit approval of promiscuity bytreating its subject in a purelyclinical manner.

Some parents fear the-film mayinadvertently drive home thepoint that promiscuity is fine ifyour're careful, the superinten-dent added.

This point will be thoroughlydiscussed by the Board of Edu-cation, and another showing ofthe film will be made before itIs approved or rejected lor theprogram, Mr. Malone said.

Commenting on the proposedprogram, D. Robert Teeters, aformer Board of Education mem-ber, praised school administrators and the PTA for their cour-age and industry in presentingit. Dr. Jerome Cureton, local

1st and obstetrician,the entire program

THE DAILY TaaAy, Ayifl 37, 196$-*

LITTLE QUEEN — Loretta Slevin, 10, of 104 Surrey Dr.,Lincroff, right, was crowned queen of the Lincroft LittlaLeague Sunday at ceremonies marking opening of a newseason. Crowning queen is Anne Marie Leahy, 9, of 511Newman Springs Rd., last year't queen. Season openedSunday with traditional parade of players of 22 teamsin league,

Draft Borough-TownshipSummer Recreation Plans

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP-Notingthat the Recreation Commissionmay have found the only realfields of common agreement be-tween the township and the bor-ough, commissions from bothareas last night dratted a jointschedule for a summer recrea-tion program.

Samuel Maniscalco, chairmanof the township body, and Goodwyn Goodhart, chairman of theborough group, requested the fol-lowing schedule in a letter sentto Edward L. Scullion, secretaryof the Matawan Regional Boardof Education:

—The Broad St. athletic fieldto be used by the Babe RuthLeague five nights a week, Mon-day through Friday.

—On weekdays, M o n d a ythrough Saturday, the field willbe used for the borough's sum-mer recreation program.

—On Sundays, the Broad St.field will be used by the Strathmore Men's Softball League inthe Morning, and the MatawanBorough Men's Softball teams inthe afternoon.

Gymnasiums—The two gymnasiums in the

regional high school will bereserved from 7 to 10 p.m. onMonday and Friday nights fromJune 21 to Aug. 28 for the bor-ough's sports program.

-The track at the high schoOwill be set aside for four con-secutive Saturdays, Aug. 7,14, 21,and 28, for the running of theJunior Olympics.

Any organizations wishing touse any of these facilities dur-ing the summer niust send theirrequests through their respectiverecreation boards.

Although the township plansfull participation in the sum

Fine WomanFor LettingYouth Drive

FAIR HAVEN - Mrs. CarmenA. Narelle, 101 Spruce Dr., wasfined $55 in Magistrate's CourtThursday for permitting an un-icensed driver to operate herMr.

The driver, her son, Brian, 16,received a juvenile complaint fordriving without a license.

Kenneth M. Thompson, Belle-vue Ave., Rumson, was fined $20for careless driving.

Mrs. Lillian C. Hartsgrove, Bel-ford, and Mrs. Lillian Marcellus,Rumson, were found not guilty ofcareless driving charges filed asa result of their collision March5,

House Hunting! It's open sea-son in the Daily Register Classi-fied now.

mer Little League schedule, theRecreation Commission has notyet decided whether to conduct aseparate daytime program or toco-operate with the borough in ajoint venture.

In other business, the board:—Announced that Levitt and

Sons, Inc., has installed a back-stop in the Cambridge Parkfield, will install park benchesand shade trees at the VFW Parksite. Purchased new baby swingsto be installed in the Cambridgeand Andover recreation sites.

—Approved a contract withDietrich Bros, to fill a waterhole and drain the ballfield atGirard Ave. and Lloyd Rd. forthe sum of $1,000, and to fill andgrade the ballfield on CliffwoodAve. for $1,385.

Adopt BondIssue RulesIn Keyport

KEYPORT — Borough Councillast night adopted two bond ordi-nances totaling $28,000—one forpurchase of a dump truckequipped with a trailer, roller,and snow shovel, and the otherfor water main extensions at theSix Corners on Rt. 35.

Total cost of the truck has beenestimated at $14,700, with $700 tobe appropriated from the capitalimprovement fund. The watermain project will cost an estimat-ed $14,700, with $500 to be with-drawn from the water utility ac-count and $200 to be raisedthrough an emergency appropria-tion.

There were no objections fromthe audience.

New Salary CodeAlso adopted without public com-ment was a municipal salaryordinance, which for the firsttime in several years, provides nopay raises for any borough em-ployees.

Council reintroduced an amend-ment to the new zoning ordi-nance, originally set for publichearing last night. The proposedamendment, which incorporateschanges suggested at a publichearing in December, will beaired Monday, May 10.

Acting on a letter from JosephP. Quail, sanitarian, CouncilmanHillary J. Cummons moved to setup a joint meeting with theBoard of Health to discuss late;arbage collections by Maplewood

Disposal Co., local garbage con-tractor.

Councilman Robert E. Hart-man, police chairman, reportedthat a police survey has beencompleted.

The governing body will reviewthe report tonight in executivesession prior to releasing It tohe public, he said.

SOFTBALL TIME—Keantburg officials last night assuredTri Boro Softball League officers that the league adultorganization will continue. Joromiah Giobler, presidentof the league, center, it shown accepting a $500 checkfrom Councilman Martin C. Lohien, l i f t e d " T. EdwardKintyn of Keansburg. '

TrJE DAILY REGISTER

Police CodeIs AdoptedAt Raritan

RARITAN TOWNSHIP - TheTownship Committee adopted, af-ter public hearing Friday nightan ordinance creating a fulitimepolice force.

It set April 29 for official ap-pointment of officers to the department.

Authorized by residents lastNovember by referendum, thenew department has a legal ob-stacle to overcome with the civilService Commission. Since mostmen scheduled to be named tothe force are over the age-30limit set by Civil Service, a waiv-er from the commission will benecessary. Because of experi-ence of men involved, no dif-ficulty Is expected.

Effective May 6, (he governingbody will hold its regular meet-Ings the first Thursday of eacnmouth. . -

NEW LAVATORY FAUCET

Only Orje Handle!

George K. FieldingFill 0ml 00 CUItf

14 C«it«r Av».. AH. Highlandsn o w 2*14133

WallShows NiceRecovery

NEW YORK (AP) - Hopesthat a steel strike might beaverted by Friday's midnightdeadline accompanied yesterdaya stock market recovery whichcanceled an early loss. The listwas irregular at the close.

Slight gains by the Dow Jonesindustrial average and Standard& Poor's 500-stock index put thesendicators at record closing highs

for the third straight session,In the over-all market of 1,370

issues traded on the New YorkSlock Exchange, however, loserstotaled 550 and gamers 546. Newhighs for the year totaled 132 andnew lows 22.

Trading was moderately ac-tive, with volume at 5.41 millionshares compared with 5.89 million Friday.

Published reports reached WallStreet to the effect that new ap-rroaches were being considered

in the deadlocked steel labor ne-gotiations and later that anagreement had been reached ona means of averting the strikeon May 1.

The D w Jones industrial av-erage, which had been down asmuch, as 2.20 at noon, made astrong comeback to close with anet gain of .45 at 916.96.

Standard & Poor's 500-stock in-dex rose .01 at 88.89.

The Associated Press averageof 60 stocks closed unchanged at338.6 with industrials up 1,0 toa record high, rails up .1 andutilities off 1.1.

Eastman Kodak, whose quar-terly earnings were up 41 percent, advanced 2%, giving sturdysupport to market averages.

Prices on the American. StockExchange were irregularly high-er. Volume was 2.W millionshares compared with 2.37 mil-lion Friday.

Corporate bonds were mixed.U. S. government bonds weremostly unchanged.

Stock MarkeYesterday's closing stocks:

ACF Iml\ilams ExAir ProdAir RcilucAlleg CpAlleg LU'lAlleg PwAllied ChAUl! ChalAlcoaAm AlrllnAm Brk 8hAm CanAm CyanAm 11 FdyAm MotAm BmeltAm Bt<lAm Tel TelAm "fobAmp IncAnacondairmco Btiirmour.rmst Ck.jhl oil.tchlsnn

Atl ReflnAvco CorpBabcockBald LimaBayuk OlffBail A HOTBendlxBeth site)BoeingBordenBorg Warn1

BrunswkBucy Erl«BulovaBurl InilCase Jl

:ater TraeCelaneseCht« 4 OhChryslerCities SvCoca Cota •Colg PalColum QatComl BolvCon Ed IsCont canCoop BeaCorn PdCorningCm ZellCruc Btlurlls Wr

DeereDel & HudDent SupDoug AircDow ChemDresi IndDu PomDun Ltlast KniInd John'.Tin Lack'Irestont

PMC CpFord MotGen AcceptQcn CigarGen Vymmten Elee

Jen FdsGen Motor*Gen Pub UtO Ttl&ElOen TireGa Pac CpGilletteGlen AidGoodrichGoodyearGrace CoGt A*PGreyhoundG-uir Oil 5(TIHamm Pap 4451

tore Pdr 4<*111 Cent Ind BOHIn» Rand tt

nv.en.1H

n53'SMH<s7J18%1I»sns3268".38%78 ' I

eattSVla*g*23" .40 »i18!«1 «

8838'iro'i45

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4025%

far allVOUR HEEDS!

Int Rui Mcll 479lilt Harv 39'Int Nick J9Int Paper 31Int TeltTel 571-T-E Cki Brk «•Johns Man 62'Jones U 71'Joy MfgKaiser A)Kennecott

Krcipe 83KrogerLetl Port CLth Val TndLOF GlassLib McN&LLlgg * MyLitton IndLukena StlMack TrkMagnftvoxMarath OilHinln MMaaonlloMerckMGMJtlnn SfiMMo Pac AMont WardNat BlscK Cash' Rf JNat Dairy,Nat DUtfllNat QypiNat BteelNY CentralNla M PwNo Am AvNor PacNwst AlrllnNorwich Phoutb MarOwens III Ol 118Pan AmParam PlctPenney JCPa P w l UPa RT!Pepsi ColaPerkin ElmPfizerPhil Elrhlll PetPit StealPub Sv E4GPullmanPure OilRCA

Heading; CoRepub GtlRevlonriejfn MetRey TobRob Controls8t Joi Lead8t Reg PapSears RoebShell OilSinclair >Bmllh AO '6oconyflou PaoBoa Ry

Jperry" ltdS& Brand8td oil .CHBid Oil NJStudebakerTexacoTen O S u l .TextronTidewater oilTransamerUn carbideUn PacUn Tank C .Unit AlrcUnited CpUS LinesUS PlywdUS RubUS erne ItUS SteelVan Al StlWalworthWarn B PteWn Un TelWests ElWhite MotWoolirthYngrt Sh4T

BORROW ANY AMOUNTFOR AN)1 NEED!

• Home Improvement Leans * BillPayment Loan * Household Needt• Medical Expenses. • vacation Plant• College ExpeniesLife Inuiranct Avtllabu en all LoansCALLNOW

APR 6-5400

Newark: M Pork PI. Ml I-WOO

BANK RATESSPECIALISTS IN

HOME RE-FINANCING111 Mftrfogt sUmymml Ichidul.

Amount I t r n . M yn.uoo J7.7» I7.nS,0M S5.fl . J5.U

10,000 111.01 ' 7141

Cor. Cookman and MainAibury Park, N. J.

Hqckmuck: 140 Moln 51. J4M1M

[ House Hunting! It's open sea-son In tho Daily Register Classi-fied now.

WE BUY or SELLELECTRONIC ASSOCIATESELECTRONIC ASSISTANCENir Pricat—Ns Commluttii

W* fr*au«nrly e«n uve you* few dollars, particularly animeli orejeri, . Try ut and seefor yourulf. No oblicjjtion.

I. Georg« Wesfon• «& Sons

Stocks—Bondi—Mufual FunrfiUt OMon Aw. Wilt End

T«l. 222-0211

2 ExecutivesPromoted BySteinbach's

ASBURY PARK — Promotionsfor two executive employees ofthe Steinbach Co. organizationwere announced yesterday byMichael A. Slovak, vice presi-dent and general manager.

Charles J, Werber, manager ofthe Red Bank store, has beentransferred to Asbury Park asthe buyer of men's furnishingsand sports wear, and RobertHope, superintendent of the As-bury Park store, has been namedto succeed Mr. Werber as man-ager of the Red Bank store.

Mr. Werber was born in Flush-ing, N. Y., and received his earlyeducation in the schools of GreatNeck. Later, he attended Dart-mouth College but left in his sec-ond year to enter the Navy,serving in the Panama Canalarea. After returning to Dart-mouth for another year, he leftcollege to join Gimbel Brothersin New York and was managerOf its Valley Stream store whenhe joined the Steinbach organiza-tion In 1963 as manager of theRed Bank store.

He Is married to the formerMargaret Johnson of NewRochelle and they and their threechildren reside at 11 HeathcliffRd., Rumson. Mr. Werber isdirector of the Community Chamber of Commerce in Red Bank,member of the Red Bank RotaryClub, a director of the YouthEmployment service and is orthe advisory board of the Salvation Army.

Mr. Hope was born in AsburPark where he received hisearly education. Upon his gradua-tion from the Asbury Park HighSchool, he attended Rider College in Trenton. In World Wair, he served with the Navy iithe South Pacific. Before joininihe Steinbach organization ii

1957, he served as manager othe Asbury Carlton Hotel amalso as dietary director at thiMonmouth Medical Center.

He is married to the formeiGloria Nobile of Plainfield andthey and their two children reside at 408 Grassmere Ave. itInterlaken. Mr. Hope is a pasipresident of the Asbury PartRotary, vice president of the Asbury -Park YMCA, a member olthe Asbury Park Chamber olCommerce, the Boy Scout committee in Asbury Park and «former director of the ShonArea United Fund. He also ismember of the official board ofthe First Methodist Church InAsbury Park.

John Cress, former NCAA »k:champion, is the new head coachof. -1S» Denver University »ki

Q) "I am 67 years of age andhave just become a widow. Myestate consists of* 200 AmericanTelephone, 130,000 in mutualfunds and $20,000 in the bank.There will soon be $15,000 to"'in-vest and t am interested in sli,growth but good income. Whatdo you advise?" E. P.

A) I offer you my sincere sym-pathy on the loss of your hus-band. It is a rule of the market-place that a stock's yield is usu-ally in inverse proportion to its

PROMOTED — Steinbach Co. has announced the promo-tion of two member* of i h executive staff. Charles J.Werber, 11 Heathcliff Rd., Rumson, left, who has beenmanager of the Red Bank store, now will be the buyerof men'i furnishings and sports wear in the Asbury Parkstore. He is exchanging congratulations with RobertHope, Interlalcen, who has been the store system's super-intendent in Asbury Park and will succeed Mr. Werber inRed Bank.

An oryx's gestation period —in a zoo at any rate — is 260Jays.

Rambler dealersannounce

orting Spring Deal Days

Clouic 770 Convertible: New Inr*rmco1lat*-Slz«

Fombler, longer, sportier, with engine) options-vp to

e mlshr/ 327 cu. in. V-8.

Here's our sporting proposition to you:Give us 5 minutes and we'll prove that Rambler

outsports and outvalues any U.S. car.Not just disc brakes, but Power Disc Brakes. Nor |ust floor slicks, butTwin-Sticks. Not just o faslback, but a tporft-fastback. Not justbuckets, but reclining buckets. But with or without them, Rambler isthe year's exciting buy. Come in, shop, compare. And remember . . ;no matter how sporty you go in a Rambler, it i i solidly built onExtra Values at no extra cost. Double-Safety Brakei, for instance;separate system* front and rear. Gat your big trad»-in allowancenow, during Sporting Spring Deal Days.American Motors—Dtdiealtd to Exc*/(»ro:t

RAMBLER '65-Ambmtador . Marlin • Classic • American

YOU HAVE A RAMBLER DEALER IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD - SEE HIM TODAY!-Wi ld! H» Dmny Klyf

Set Library UnitAnnual Meeting

LITTLE SILVER - The Lit-tle Silver Friends of the LibraryAssociation,will have its annualmeeting tomorrow at 8:13 p.m.in the new public library building.The meeting is open to the pub-lic.

The speaker will be Philip C.Carting, • Fair Haven, a trusteeand public relations chairman ofthe Monmouth Museum. He willpresent an illustrated t a l k . o nsome of the exhibits planrted forthe museum. t

Membership in the Friends ofthe Library is open to all res-idents of Little Silver.

SALES UP, PROFIT OFFNEW YORK — Earnings of the-

American Can Company for thefirst quarter of 1965 were 44cents per shares of commonstock, WiHiatn C. Stolk, companypresident and chief executive of-ficer, has reported. Net earn-ings for the first quarter were$7,838,000, compared with $7,-966,000 for the first quarter of1964. Net sales were $264,685,000,compared with $264,568,000 forthe first quarter of 1964.

InvestingRoger E . Spear By ROGER E. SPEAR

ight tet.

MarketNEW YORK (AP) - (USDA)

—Wholesale egg offerings ample.Demand quiet yesterday.

New York spot quotations fol-low:

MIXED COLORS

Standings 30>/2-32; checks 23'^-

WHITESExtra fancy heavy weight (47-

Ibs. min.) 33V4-35 V2; fancy med-ium (41 lbs. average) 29-30Vi;fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.)32* j-34; medium (40 lbs. average)28-29; smalls (36 lbs. average 22-24; peewees (31 lbs. average)20-21.

BROWNSExtra fancy heavy weight (47

lbs. min.) 34-36; fancy medium(41 lbs. average) 28-29'/2; fancyheavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 33-

!4; smalls (36 lbs. average)24-25; peewees (31 lbs. average)20-21.

growth. I will suggest some goodincome stocks but I must tell youthat they are not considered tobe in the growth category, t likeMaytag, which has shown a longupward earnings pattern in the-competitive appliance mar-

The shares sell to yield 4.8per cent. Libby-Owens-JfortlGlass—besides its industrial bus-iness—supplies most of GeneralMotors1 requirements and offersa 4.9 per cent return (excludinglast year's extra). And finally, Isuggest Atchison Rwy., selling ona 4.7 per cent basis, quite wellsecured. . ,

Q) "I own E bonds dated 1W2.I would like to convert these toH bonds. Can you tell me wherethe bonds must be sent for ex»change? Must I endorse eachbond? What is the best time tomake the exchange?" H.G.

A) Your bonds must be sentfor exchange to a Federal Re-serve Bank, but frequently yourlocal bank will act as your agent.Before exchange can be made,you must fill out a special formwhich your bank may have. Ifnot, request the form by writingto the Treasury Department,Savings Bond Division, Washing-ton, D. C, The form must besigned and should carry your So-cial Security number, if any; andeach bond must be endorsed as .well. Make the exchange only ator near the date when your six -months interest accrues, sincethere is no Interim interest paid 'if your bonds are .•xchanged.

(Mr. Spear cannot answer allmail personally but will answerall questions possible In Mi col'umn.)

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l i l p ry Friends To Meet May 6.WEST IXNG BRANCH - TheFriends of the Momnouth CountyLibrary Association will hold itsannual meeting Thursday, May6, at 8 p.m. in Room 106, Mon-moutih College.

Guest speaker will be KennethF. McFtiereon, president of theNew Jersey Library Association«nd director of the Bloomfieldlibrary- The public may at-tend.

A native of western Canada,Mr, MoPherson graduated fromthe University of British Colum-bia in 1947 and attended McGUlUniversity Library School in Montreal,

He joined the staff of theBrooklyn Public Library a weekafter graduation in 1949 andserved as assistant librarian intwo of its branches, as well asin library extension and as per-sonnel director. He served ont h e personnel administrationcommittee of *he New York Li-brary Association for severalyears.

Since coming to Bloomfield hehas been active in the LibraryPublic Relations Council. He hasserved the New Jersey LibraryAssociation as chairman of the

. exhibits committee from 1961-1964, as»«secretary in 1861, vicepresident in 1963, and as presi-dent iii 1964-65. He also is amember of the American LibraryAssociation Accounting and CostCommittee.

One of the biggest jobs he hatackled has been the chairman-ship of the public library surveyfor the New Jersey Library As-sociation library developmentcommittee, which assessed theoperations Q{ the more than 300public libraries in the state.

He was the first convener ofthe Essex County Directors'Group when it was organized in1961. Mr. McPherson is activeIn Blobmifield community affairs,having served on the board of

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TRENTON - Six MoiimouthCountycenses

motorists lost their li-under the state's point

tf» New Jersey state AiraUle Ave., me month; Oik-Division of Motor VehiclesBounced today."The drivers, their ages. ad-

dresses, and periods of suspensionfollow.

Betmar-MitChell P. Suchana,22, 45 days; Eatontown — AndyG. .Brown, 26, of 24 RichardsonAve., 35'days; Long Branch —Marianne A. Plancey, 20, of 2f

h u n t — Leon G. Keirsted, 19,of 87 Monmouth Rd., one month;Rumson — Pembertdh H, Lin-coln Jr., 24. of 100 West RiverRd., IS days, and Union Beach- Frank A. Daly,.-19, of 17Donnelly St., 3 months.

Sell Fast! 7*e Daily RegisterClassified.

2 SelectedFor StateGOP Parley

OCEANPORT - Mrs. DorothyUzdilla and Mrs. Harry Kochhave been delegated by the

THE DAIfcY REGISTER Tuesday, April 27, 1965-5

g Republican Club to at-tend the state federation sessionat Atlantic City next month.

At a club meeing Tuesday,members unanimously endorsedincumbent Mayor Edward C. Wil-son, Sr., and incumbent Council-men Felix Foggia and Clement

Sommen. dab president Ber-nard SiUcworth announced thatThomas Gagliano will head acampaign' for the GOP candi-dates.

Guest speaker at the sessionwas John Toole, assistant man-ager of the Asbury Park SocialSecurity office. i'r .

Kenneth F. McPhenon

directors of the Chamber ofCommerce, and as chairman ofthe historical committee celebrat-ng Bloomfield's Sesquicentennial.

He is an honorary member ofthe Spike Shoe Club (he twicewon the Pacific Northwest Cross-Country championship) andserves on the local Olympic FundCommittee. He lives with hiswife and four-year-old daughterat 27 Bolten PI., Bloomfield.

4 Entries»Get AttentionOf Police

FREEHOLD - A rash of break-ing and entries broke out overthe weekend — and this borough's police department, withthe state police at Tennent, areinvestigating.

Police Ca>t. Henry T. Lefko-wich said the first notice cameat 1:47 a.m. Sunday when analarm was discovered by a pa-trol car. This was from the ClaraGresco dress factory at 191Throckmorton St. The building iswired, with a burglar alarm.

Next in the sequence, the statepolice at the Tennent barracks,on a,routine night patrol, foundthat the Jersey Freeze at theFreehold Circle had been brokeninto. Trooper Paul Ferguson isinvestigating for the state police.

Yesterday at 9 a.m., the borough police were notified of twomore burglaries — possibly committed about the same time asthe dress factory and ice creamplace.

Edward Hillpot, owner of Hillpot's store on Throckmorton St.reported that five General Electicradios had been stolen. Accord-ing to the police, entry wasmade by climbing in the rearwindow of the store.

At the same time that Mr.Hillpot discovered he had 1>eenrobbed, Fabricators Supply Com-pany at 16 Bannard St., notifiedthe police that one Lesto electrichand saw, valued at $135, and$17.74 in change was missing.Entry here was made by break-ing a pane of glass in the rearof the building.

Officer Louis Carotenuto Is Investigating for the borough.

A Little LateCOLTS NBGrC — The slogan

"Better Late than Never" ap-plied to Municipal Court here yesterday. Anthony Manzo of 71 Mer-ritt St., Jersey City, appeared topay a fine for improper passing'.The ticket was dated Dec. 71963. >

Magistrate Seymour R. Kleinberg filned Manzo (IS, plus $5costs and $30 for contempt ofcourt.

When Manzo failed to appealast year.for the summons, hislicense was revoked by Trenton.He had his license suspended for60 days by Magistrate Kleinberghere when he applied to this town-shio to have his license restored.

William R. Adamca of PerthAmboy'paid $60 on four chargesunregistered vehicle, fictitiou.plates, no registration In his pos-session and driving an unsafivehicle.

Leah F. Campion of Old Bridgewas found not guilty of carelessdriving. Robert M. Barry of Nep-tune paid $15 on a charge ofcareless driving.

PATENT FIBER SYSTEMFREEHOLD - John W. Lin-

denthal, this place* and CharlePotter, of South Orange havebeen issued1 a patent for theiinvention entitled "Method olForming. Quartz Fibers from Ex-truded Rods."

The invention eliminates partof the former process in formingextruded rods, resulting in a con-siderable saving in the cost ofmanufacture of the product.

SHOE DEALER NAMEDHAZLET — Joseph McGovern,

34 Parkview \Dr., has. been ap-pointed an authorized MasonShoe dealer. The announcementwas made recently by the-Maso:Shoe Manufacturing Co., Chip-pewa Falls, Wis.

J. ((ridel shows more suits, sells more suits,fits' more suits than, anybody alse^ around.

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The Register's OpinionGuest Editorial

By FBI DIRECTOR J. EDGAR HOOVER

A national police force is a toolof tyranny. I abhor the implicationsof the term, and I refuse to let theFBI be forced into practices whichsmack of police state actions, regard-less of the circumstances.

Our country today is caught upin a great and too-long neglectedcause of human rights. Some individ-uals, in their efforts to secure thefundamental guarantees of the Con-stitution for all citizens, have criti-cized this bureau for not exceedingits authority and for not assumingresponsibilities belonging to local andstate police.

The FBI fully appreciates the graveresponsibility inherent in the investi-gation of alleged violations of federalcivil rights statutes. As I have statedmany times, we are meeting theseobligations without apology. Our role,however, is that of an investigator—not an accuser, prosecutor, jury, orjudge. The FBI is a fact-gathering andfact-reporting agency, not a national

police force. It is not empowered tofurnish protection nor to police thestreets of our communities.

Citizens should not be misled bythe self-styled "medicine men" in ourmidst who with their patented tonicsfor all social ills profess to hold themagic key to Utopia. Under closeexamination, their credentials oftenprove to be as false as their chargesthat the FBI is "dragging its feet"and is not determined to enforce civilrights laws. The ludicrousness of thesecharges is exceeded only by theirinaccuracy. What these drummers ofdiscord are actually advocating isthat the FBI dispense with the demo-cratic principles of law enforcementand apply police state methods.

In a democracy, the end does notalways justify the means. We mustnot lose sight of the fact that thepath of justice is a two-way street

To my mind, the freedoms andrights of our nation can be imple-mented, as well as preserved, withoutresorting to totalitarian tactics.

Robert S. Allen, Paul Scott: Inside Washington Sylvia Porter: Your Money's Wcfrth

ISreiite of Years Ago

50 Years AgoA drunken shoemaker in Red Bank was held in $1,0(0 bail

for Grand .Jury action on charges of atrocious assault a&d bat-tery after he carved up a grocer with a knife used, to re-pair dices.

• Keansburg was in throes of deciding whether or 'not toseparate .from Rariian Township and become a borough. TheCivic Alliance of Keansburg favored the move, while a groupof la»ge property-owners did not.

WiUiaavBA Wilson of Park PL, Red Bank, suffered abroken nose and; smashed spectacles when hit by a foul tipwhile -watching a baseball game between Red Bank andLeonardo schools. Dr. William D. Sayre, another spectator,quickly stopped the flow of blood, but not before CourtlaadtWhite of West St. had fainted when he saw the wound.

25 Years AgoThe Register and eight local merchants were planning a

special Red Bank Day at the New York World's Fair.

Forty-six Momnquth County country youths enrolled atthe CCC camp at Freehold.

Troops from the Fort Monmouth Signal Corps and in-fantrymen from Fort Dix were participating in Fourth Corpsmaneuvers at Fort Benning, Ga.

Owl-Interest Sigma Valma, a purebred Jersey cow ownedby P. D. Van Mater of Marlboro, qualified/for the GpJjiMedal Award of the American Jersey Cattle Club with ailexceptional yield of milk. , , ••";•,':/.'

Amos Hulse of Adefphia lost the. little toe oa his left footfrom frostbite suffered the previous Winter.' ThftMhpjitattonwas done at Middlesex General Hospital,'New Brunswick:

From Our Readers

Drive to Split South Viet Nam Attack on Adult Rliteffwy Grammar GraduationsWASHINGTON - If the best U.S. Intel-

ligence can be trusted, the strange noisesemanating from Hanoi and Peking can becompared to the underground rumblings thatsometimes precede great landscape-changing

earthquakes.The Communist Viet

Cong "main force" — or-ganized and trained asformal tactical units — arebeing regrouped south ofthe big U.S. airbase at DaKang to launch a drive tosplit South Viet Nam.

Fifteen or more bat-talions, many equipped

• • * * N o r t h Vietnamese-ledheavy weapons units of re-

coilless Titles and mortars, have been identi-fied .in QuMguam and Quangngai Provinces.

These "elite" Communist forces are ex-pected to spe**etd.the drive to split South,

.Viet Nam,in two from Laos to the South ChinaSea coastline. The strategyis to close the north-southHighway No. 1, cutting oftthe Da Nang airbase fromSaigon, where the U.S. mil-itary command Is located,1 This ominous threat is

tte reaiion behind PresidentJohnson's emergency deci-waion to increase Americanforces in South Viet Nam.

He has approved theSCOTT commitment of the equiva-

lent of another U.S. 'Army combat divisionto Viet Nam.the-next few weeks in a desper-ate effort to block (he Communist tactical 'move. /

If necessary, these troops (approximately20,050) will go . directly Into combat in amajor U.S. effort to blunt the new Communistoffensive and avoid a land encirclement of thestrategic Da Nang airbase.

THE LAST STAND? - A division ofSouth Viet Nam by the Reds would mean thatthe airbase and its 3rd Division Marine de-fenders could be supplied only by sea, re-quiring a major naval operation. By movingIn anti-aircraft guns, the Communists mighteven be able to "neutralize" the base andHs several hundred U.S. and South Viet-namese aircraft.

The seriousness of the situation is in-dicated by the briefing one high-rankingmilitary officer gave a group of cocgress-

Thoughts for the Day

He who dwelleth in eternal light Is biggerthan the shadow, and will guard and guideHis own.—Mary Baker Eddy,

: Moral light to the radiation of die divinerglory.—Thomas Dick.

How desperately difficult it is to be hon-est with oneself. It is much easier to behonest with other people.—Edward F. Benson.

Peace is not absence of war, it is avirtue, a state of mind, a disposition forbenevolence, confidence, justice.—Spinoza.

My care is like my shadow in the sun—follows me flying, flies when I pursue It.—Queen Elizabeth I.

We will have to want peace, want itenough to pay for it, before It becomes anaccepted rule.—Eleanor Roosevelt.

We hand folks over to God's mercy, anddhow none ourselves.—George Eliot.

"You would think we were lighting anIndian War, the way the Marines are beingforced to defend "Fort Da Nang," he said."The political controls are so tight that, theMarines must keep Washington advised of allpatrols outside their defense perimeter. Itreminds you of Ouster's last stand. TheMarines were never trained' to fight that kindof war."

While the Communists are expected tolaunch probing actions against the Da Nangdefenses, reports from Saigon indicate thatViet Cong shock troops will avoid a head-onclash with the tough Marines until they suc-ceed in cutting South Viet Nam in two.

If thai should happen, Ho Chi Minh isexpected to accept President Johnson's offerof 'unconditional discussions" and bring VietCong officials as part of his delegation.

While the President has kept silent aboutthe Viet Cong's role in any Viet Nam talks,his-aides made an unsuccessful attempt toinclude in his Baltimore speech a statementabout possible amnesty and other forms ofpolitical reintegration for the Communists.

Significantly, the President omitted thestatement not because of its content but bitthe ground it was too long and complicated.f:"11 ORDER OF BATTLE — The Communistforces in South Viet Nam have organized sixregimental commands, according to the latest >information from Saigon.

' These commands include anywhere fromthree to 10 battalions, with from 200 to 700men in each battalion. Many of the battalionshave a heavy-weapons platoon or companywith mortars up to 82mm and some recoillessrifles, as well as heavy machine gttns. Thereare reports of 4,2 inch mortars,

U.S. military experts report that weaponsand much of the ammunition for this grow-ing Communist force must now come fromNorth Viet Nam by sea. This is why theU.S. has strengthened naval patrols of theSouth Vietnamese coast.

INSIDE REPORT _ When he visitedWashington list month, Ambassador MaxwellTaylor made an advance payment on a newluxury apartment In a swank residential areao! the capital. The apartment is scheduledto be ready by fall, raising speculation thatTaylor may be shifted from Saigon to a high-level job in Washington . . . The AmericanConservative Union, formed to provide lead-ership and Influence U.S. public opinion, isurging President Johnson to set up a "libera-tion Committee" for North, Viet Nam. Itproposes that "the U.S. should allow the set-ting up in South Viet Nam of a liberationCommittee for North Viet Nam which couldenlist guerrillas for activity in North VietNam and hold out the hope of reunificationof the country under persons believing infreedom."- Former Representative DonaldBruce, R-Ind., is chainman of the group .>. .The President has invited MassachusettsRepresentative Sifvio Conte to the WhiteHouse more than any other GOP lawmaker.At the White House dinner for Italian MinisterAldo Moro, Johnson introduced Conte as "thebest friend I've got on the HiW." At a similaraffair for British Prime Minister HaroldWilson, Conte's wife, Corinne, was seated atthe head table. The President hasn't forgottenConte's help last year In thwarting cuts in themu'ti-billlon dollar foreign aid bill by House.Appropriations Chairman Otto Passman, D-La . . . New York Senator Robert Kennedyhas beefed up his public relations staff byhiring ex-newsman Albert Barthelmes, Jr.,' ashis press spokesman. A former assistantcitv Editor of Worcester, Mass., and Washing-ton newspaper, Barthelmes was top aide toOregon Representative Edith Green for threeyears before joining the Kennedy staff.

40-42 Broad St., Red Bank, N,J.878 Rt. J5, MldcDetown, N.J.-30 East Main St., Freehold, N.J.-279 Broadway, Long Branch

Established 1878 by John H. Cook and Henry Clay

Published by The Red Bank Register IncorporatedW. HARRY PENNINGTON, President JAMES J. HOGAN, Editor

M. HAROLD KELLY. General Manager

• Thomas J. Bly nxecnuv. ttiiot William F, Sandford and Arthur Z. Kunln AUOCIU. BatonFrank W. Harbour uutuuma Bnnu mr. Charles A. Johnston rruuoia Buraau up .

Member of the Associated PressTha AaaocHlad Pr«n la initUM eicimivalj to tlit ml tot nvubuaiUon of Ul UM LoeU nun prtntM In UU

aawaptpar u nail u m i r newi dlipittUH

Membei ol American Newspaper Publisher! AssociationMember Audit Bureau of Circulation

TIM fteil Bank R*(W»r, Inn., u iumi i DO nnaoaiai reuontlDIUUM for typorrapmoa] arrora la advarumnenu, out• U reprint artunul ctarca. Uial pan ol an uKaitUenunt In whilst Uu tyfoxripnieai arrar ooetir* Adnitiaam "IB.VUf notlfr UM mana»»nnnt Immediately M any arror ttblch migr occur.

TWl ntnpasar a*ium«l no niponilbUlUaa (or ataiamant* ot opinion In Jattaia tram lu rtadaim. ;

Pflow H AdracM . t a w Una I aaoa, tn month II.W. : 11 mimui*-Jia.<IO:1 eaotf Kan* ton tjr mall. 10 eanta t montlia—I13.M

An illiterate, middle-aged Louisiana Negrorecently was enrolled In a rtate-sponsoredadult basic education course. After learning •the "Three R's," he continued on a voca-tional course In metal working, a skill forJ" ? ' » . : i : r i n wbkfc he had a natural

ability. Upon graduation, helanded a $12fna-week job inBaton Rouge—Ms first inseven years.

A Styearold Chioagoan,also enrolled in a basic edu-cation course, burst intotears upon reading his firstcomplete sentence aloud.

A young man in the Ap-pajachian region completed

PORTER school and became Che firstin three generations of his family to get a job.

• '• A California project for adult illiteratesstarts classes at midnight, after the ''students",have finished work,

These are just a few vignettes of a storynow unfolding all over the U.S.—our unprecetdented attack on adult illiteracy. ; ; ::

President Johnson has requested a near-doubling of the U>S. Office of Educationsfunds for its adult literacy program—from$19 million this year to $33 tnilHon next. Ourtotal national effort, liow nmnmg-uronnd$100 million a year, is certain to growdramatically.' ' ' •

Today, about 80,000 illiterates are enrolledIn basic adult education courses and newlegislation now before Congress may add37,000 more this year. •:\ Today, 100 "pilot projects" in basic ao^ffc-education are under way across the nationand 250 more are planned for this year. '

Typically, 220 hours of basic education :' instruction are given in courses lasting front.

12 to 20 weeks. Often students .go on to voca-"tional courses under the Manpower Develop-ment and Training Act or the Vocational Edu-;cational Act.

The total cost averages around $3,000 perstudent—about $500 for the basic educationend $2,500 for training in skilLs. But if thestudent was unemployed, on welfare or seri-ously under-employed to begin with,, the econ-

omy gets back Its investment in less than• t w o y e a r s . • • .• j .

On average, says Dr. .Edward W. Brice,chief of adult education if. the U.S. Officeof Education, the dropout: rate is 20 to 30per cent, but of those ftiMing training 60 to70 per cent get jots. In one project in Nor-!

folk, Va., now being .developed into a modelfor many other programs, « full 90 per cent

, of all students graduated,;) and 88 per centwere placed in jobs. :

Ot course, the program! has run into tow-ering problems'. One Is the jock ot appropriatetexts and teaching material!). In Brice's words,

1 "Dtcfc and Jane readers just don't capturethe Imaginations ot adults who are raisingchildren, paying the rent and trying to makeends meet." '•'' ''

Another is the teacher shortage. Teacherslor adults need special tiaining, for adultslearn differently from children.

• A third problem is recruiting, "Many ofthese people simply don't want to go to

i schwl," Brice explains, i "They are em-barrassed to be illiterate • and school is the

"• symbol of their past laiture."But We are beginnings to come up with

some answers to the problems. Private in-dustry Is devising a new range of textbooks

..and electronic learning equipment for adults.—m-OHe-Brooklyn adult basic education project

Jn a Jow-income housing unit, "master teach-ers" instruct via closed circuit television inclasses for 750 men and women; these aresupplemented by individual teachers who con-centrate on individual njeds. Courses aregeared not to o.'d-tfashionecl traditions but to

v-.-'Cinffent interests — with subjects includingchild raising, supermarket shopping, install-;ment1 buying.

: . .:. At an average cost of $500 for one aduK's. basic: education,' the price tag on closing the

^literacy gap obviously could run. into thebillions. Much of this also obviously couldlie offset, by a slash in our relief burdenand by tlie taxes these individuals would paywhen Ihey get higher paying jobs.

The news is that the attack is on—and,forecasts Brice, "with adequate support atall levels, the gap could be closed in adecade."

• ' • : • 17 Dartmouth Dr.. . . . . Haflet, N. J.

To the Editor: ''' ' 'To the irate parents of West Long Branch! Count your

blessings! It might be revealing to you that there are sortietowns that have no grammar school graduation exercisei at all.

Some parents in our township would be happy to witnessjust the receiving of their children's diplomas at a morning15-minutes affair without any "P»mn and Circumstance." j

Congratulations to your Board of Education for at leastconsidering the wishes and opinions of a majority group or aminority group. : : ,

Vest Long Branch itself is to be congratulated for adhear-ing to traditions which although may be minor are in them-selves essential to character building in our children a muchneeded item today. • ; i

Thank you, ;• Mrs. Edward J. Whalan

John Chamberlain: These Days

Romney Tries to Clear Vp Things

iimontan

Pflow H MaJ aoonUr.

A

The speech made by Governor GeorgeRomney oif Michigan to the newspaper pub-Ushers in New York evoked some mystifiedcomments. The fact that it was not takenas a clarion utterance is in itself a com-

mentary on what has hap-pened far this country, torwhat the governor wassaying, in his sincere andslightly evangelical way,would have been clearlyunderstood a generationago. The fact Is that Rom-ney's talk was more or lessa paraphrase of the sort ofsound American economicsfavored by the late Garet

CHAMBEItiJUN Garrett, who thought thegenius of our, economic system resided inthe possibility of dividing productivity gainsIn a thre&way split, something for stock-holders, something tor labor, and the restto the consumer by way of progressivelylower prices.

Governor Romney fudged things up abit by saying this three-part division was"consumerism," not capitalism, and by quot-ing from a French author instead of fromhomegrown economists like Garet Garrett,who is still remembered in Detroit. Per-sonally, I don't care whether the system ofparceling out productivity among the threeparties is called consumerism or capitalismor, to use another Romney phraie, "progresssharing." The point is that the governor wason what was once the normal liberal Ameri-can beam, and the tragedy is that his evoca-tion of the figure of the firs* Henry Ford(who raised wages and simultaneously loweredthe price of his cars) was taken by com-mentators to be mere antiqusrianism, some-thing on the order of a Model T car itself,

Romney, in his speech, was stepping onsome well-entrenched sacred cows, (or hisGaret-Garrettism was an implied criticism oftwo great powers in his home state of Michi-gan, Walter Reuther's United AutomobileWorkers and the Big Three of the automo-tive industry. What the governor was saying,by indirection, Is that both the UAW andthe Big Three left the consumer out of ac-count when they made their last bargainingagreement, which provided for higher wagesand a continued flow of good dividend) to thestockholder, but ottered nothing for the con-sumer, io the way <tf lower ear prices.

' The governor extended his criticism to(he entire economic system of the United

States; for he spoke of big corporations and'big unions everywhere stemming,the creamof our affluence and kiting the customerbecome the forgotten man. A couple of gen-erations ago this sort oi! talk would havemarked the governor as It'liberal or a pro-gressive in the native American tradition ofTheodore Roosevelt and William E. Borah,to name two Republican representatives ofthe breed.

Both Theodore Roosevelt and Borah were. politically viable entities, 'as they demon-

strated during long and effective careers.But whether the classic American liberaleconomic doctrine can carry Romney to th«U.S. Senate or to- the White House in a daywhen • everybody seems to be trying to gethis cut by way of one government subsidyor another is a question. As a people we mayhave degenerated too fast and too far tosupport' a Romney.

Romney had something to say about thedecline of religious conviction, the trend tosubstitute government and money for familyresponsibility, the linked spread of juveniledelinquency and senior citizen aimlessness,»nd the need for overhauling dbsolete munici-pal and state charters that keep our localpolitical units from functioning acceptably.What he said on these scores should makeMm an acceptable candidate to both con-servatives and traditional liberals alike. Buthe has annoyed conservatives by being stifl-necked about Barry GjoWwater. Whetherpeace can be made between the Goldwaterwing of the Republicans and the Romneypartisans is a question thi»t should be tackledin a sincere way by' everybody concerned,for the Republicans haven't enough good can-didates to throw anybody away because ofa misunderstanding. : •

Romney Is touring wpstem Europe witha group of 72 Michigan businessmen andstate officials to drum up! business for Michi-gan as a "seaport state." In the Romneyparty are big shots front suo11 corporationsas the Dow Chemical Company, the Whirl-pool Corporation, the S. j>. Kresge Company,and the Michigan Bell Telephone Company.Maybe Mme of Georgetor "consumerism" as o iposed to Big Cor-poration-Big Union con entration on highwages at maintained pricp levels will rub offon his traveling compansold the Ramfbler carcharacter, and the cou try would be thegainer if he could onlytheory in key places.

Romney's passion

m«. The man whos still an excising

AAUW's Goals Aided <American Association of University WomenNorthern Monmouth County Branch56 McLaren St. .;

Red Bank, N. J.t o the Editor: . , . . . , . . . . . .

I wish to express my sincere appreciation, to your staff,and especially to Mrs. Moore,,for yoiir whplejieajte4.co-flp*ra-tion during my term as publidty-chairman-for tne-NottlJeTnMonmouth County Branch for The American Association ofUniversity Women. The coverage we received enabled us toibring to all the high ideals that our organization stands for andthe importance of women taking an active part in the affair*of the community to help foster the world understanding thatis needed today. ' .£. ,

Your paper has added greatly to our xommunity and we,look forward to many years of working with you in order forUs to reach those who are interested in our group. :

• The Northern Monmouth County Branch of AAOW wlaheiyou many more years of continued success.

; ' • Y o u r s t n l l y , • :" '.:•• • ... Mrs. Charles L. McGM

Publicity Chairman . -

Rivprview's FriendsHospital

' .Red Bahk,N:'J. 'To'the'Editor - . ' • :...... v- i

Every holiday at Riverview Hospital is inariwd ,by actrof kindness and thoughtfulness by our many friehds in thecommunity. Easter joy was shared with our patients here bya multitude of individuals and organizations.

Our hospital administrator, Mrs. Julia E. Throckmortoo,has written personally to thank those who brought Eastergifts. However, we would like to acknowledge through thepress some of the pleasant things that gladdened our patientsand our staff. A group of sixth graders from b e Willow StreetSchool, Fair Haven, made and brought gay egg trees for eachone of our children in the pediatrics section. The SalvationArmy brought Easter gilts for all adult patients. And' a 10-year-old River Plaza'girl who has a special place in her heartfor Riverview, gave $7.27 to us the other day to help trie hos-pital. Jo Ellen Walling and a group of her friends has presentedan Easter Variety show for the benefit of Riverview.,Jo Ellenwants to be a nurse, and when she is old enough will start herhospital career as a junior volunteer, a Riverteen.,

We would like to mention all of.those who help us here atEaster and throughout the year. The list is long, and expandseach day with the growing interest of the community hi isown hospial. . ,

Very truly yours, .Jane McCoskerDirector of Public Relations

•Just think. Billions ond billions ofstors ririd there nifght be intelligentbeings on one of them — imagine howinslqnlf leant they must fe^yv<»";'tsi'

sell Ms economic 6rrTuejd»y, April 27, 1965

Mrs* Brown Left Fortune In EstateWB9 YOBK — TTie will at tiw

tttoMw.Ksthleen T. M. Brown,©TffiHlndal* Farm, Chapel HillM , Middlebwn. widow of J.Wrlgjht Brown, former governorof the New York Stock Exchange,ba» been filed for probate here,disposing of an estimated $2,500,-000 estate.

This was learned in Surro-gate's Court where the will isawaiting admission to probate.

Under terms of the will, datedDec. 11, 1962, William E. Carlyonof the Middletcwn address in-herits an auto and the incomefor life from a trust fund com-prised of about 3-lCths of the es-

quesU each are Monmouth Med-,and E. Aim Hudson, Jr.» of Redical Center, in Long Branch,Evergreens Episcopal Home forthe Aged in Moorestown, N. J.

tate.Also sharing with

HIGHWAY WORKTRENTON - The state High-

way Department has issued alist of roads within the statewhich will have traffic delaysthis week because of construc-tion work.

Tile roads in Monmouth Couivty are Rt. 9 — from ,the TollGate Corner to Englishtown Rd.;Rt. 35 in Keyport; Rt. 36 in Mid-town Township, Keansburg, andAtlantic Highlands, and Rt. 71

l-16th be- in Deal.

Bank.

Among a total of $11)0,-050-Inspecific bequests are $20,000 toRichard Southcott and $15,000 toJean Robertson, both jemJBoyeesat Hjllandale Farm. Mrs. JohnRibertson, Jr., of Hillandale andRose V. Mallow of 34 Broad St.,Red Bank, each receive $2,500.

The rest of the estate goes toa niece, Mrs. Charlotte Lowe,and her children of Ontario, Can-ada, and Seeing Eye, inc., ofWhippany, N. J.

Mr. Brown died on March 4.

Free Rabies Vaccination Dog ClinicWednesday, April 28, 1965NAVESINK HOOK & LADDER

Mechanic St., Red Bank7:30 to 8:30 P.M.

COMPLETES COURSE•MATAWAN — Irving L. Lea

sin, 199 Church St., has com-pleted a course in the principlesand practices of the insurancebusiness and was awarded a Cer-tificate of Completion by TheProfessional School of Business,Union. Mr. Lessin is a. memberof the local Business Men's ,sociatlon and the • New JerseyNational Guard. He Is marriedand has one child,

Need Money? Seel those thingsyou really don't need with aDaily Register Classified Ad.Call now.

Dewefap Poise, Gooftdence,

BALECARNEGIECOURSE

Red BankMolly Pitcher Inn, Route 35

8 p.m.Wed., April 28th

HazletShore Potnr Inn, Route 35

8 p.m.Wed, April 28th

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Bridge ColumnThe HandIf you're-planning to shoot a

rocket at the moon, read thiscolumn first. Don't aim at wherethe moon.is now; think of wherethe moon will be when your rooket is in the mood to land some-where. A bridge hand shouldmake this clear.

West opens the queen ofhearts, and South must not con-sider dummy's king because thatis a dead duok no matter whenit is played. South must thinkof where he wants the lead tobe after the first two tricks havebeen played.

Suppose South plays the kingof hearts from dummy at thefirst trick. East wins and returnsa heart to West. Two tricks havebeen played, and the lead is inthe West hand.

West leads a diamond, and Eastwins with the queen. East getsout safely with a black cardand he waits patiently for, hisother diamond trick to defeat thecontract.

Play LowNow go back to the first trick

Suppose South plays the low

Four Roses adds a Fifth Hose.W h e r e ? Don't Botber looking. It's

Inthetaste.W v e finally done i t We've found a

tray to make whiskey taste good. NotJust smoother or lighter. Not just milder«r blander. But good.

That's onr Fifth Rose-the great newiiaste of Four Roses. It makes our whis-jkeyawliskey you'll drinkoeccuue of itsl«t«.Notinepite «f it.,

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This could change your ideas aboutwhat whiskey you should be drinking.)Right?

Believens,itwill be a welcome change.Especially since this good-tasting: whis-key is surprisingly reasonable to tasteFour Roses doesn't cost any more anymore. Not one penny more.

So now there's no reason in the worldwhyyou shouldn't buy Four Hoses.

$6.000 i/art

89Fifth

A great new tastedeserves a great new bottle,,don't you agree?

Sooth dealerNeither tide vulnerable

NORTH4Q10653<? K4OAJ105• Q*

WOT EAST4'4 *8V QII07 <? A86530984 0KQ6• 7632 4 11095

SOUTH4 A K J 7 2tf 92$ 7 3 2* AK4

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Opening lead -r> tf Q

Sooth

it

Arthur Spencer, a student atthe George Washington Univer-

d Gil B W h

mother and lister, Mrs. Cor*Martin and Mrs. John Btrtttt,Waiefield, Ma«.'* Mr. Barrettspent the weekend here.

Joan Rhodes, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Crawford, Onion Ave., celebrated her ninthbirthday at a party Saturday.Attending were Judy and SusanQuigg, Rose Mary Capoochio,Lisa Richmond, Mindy Kofman,Kim Harker and Patricia Sear-by. They were taken to the thea-

g gsity, and Miss Gail Boozer, Wash-ington, D. C, spent the weekendwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs.Samuel Spencer, East FreeholdRd. Also at home for the week-end was another son, Warren,who had recently been dischargedfrom the Navy after serving forfour years aboard the US Car-rier Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Finals plans for the class reunion of Freehold High School'sClass of 1950 werehome of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamBresnahan Jr., Halls Mills Rd.The reunion will be held May15 in the American Hotel.

The Naomi Circle of the Re-formed Church met recently inthe home of Mrs. Calvin Reid,Rt. 33. Mrs. Reid led the devo-tional period. Mrs. Warren Ok-erson led the discussion of thelesson "Power to Repent andBelieve."

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jackson.Kiawah Ave., had as guests lastweek Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Jack-son and children, Keith, Joanne,Billy and Bobby, Southern Pines,N. C, formerly of Freehold. Sun-day dinner guests included Mr.and Mrs. Dick Hurley, Farming-dale, and Mr. and Mrs. RichardHurley, Hull Ave., Freehold.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Layton,91 Helen Ave., have as houseeuests this week Mrs. Layton's

Sell Fast! The Dally RegisterClassified,

ter following refreshments.

The Colonial Camera Clique metrecently in Cook's Camera Cen-ter, West Main St., when mem-bers pholographed models Miss-es Diane D'anna and Mary JaneEmmons. The topic of discuss-ion at the next meeting will be"Art and Photography."

Mrs. William Freeman, Brln-the. kerh()f'f A v e _ a n d h e r p a r e n t s >

Mr. and Mrs. Kortenus Schanck,Adelphia, have returned after avacation in Florida.

Tuewky, April 27, 19)55-7THE DAILY REGISTER

Funeral FundsForPeopleAges

39 to 79You can now apply by mail,

direct to the Home Office, fora life Insurance Policy pro-viding $2000 or $1000 goaraa-teed-rate lifetime protection.

Application and rates mailedto you without obligation. Tear

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much further your budget stretches a t your

nearest Foodtown. Come in and see for

yourself this week!

heart from dummy instead of theking. West must lead anotherheart since any shift will allowdeclarer to run the three clubsand discard a heart from dum-my. As a result, the lead is inthe East hand after the play ofthe-first two tricks.

East cannot safely lead a dia-mond, so he gets out with aspade or club. South draws twotrumps and runs the three clubs.Then he takes a diamond finesse,losing to East's queen. Now Eastcannot make a safe return. IfEast returns a diamond, dummygets a free finesse; and if Eastreturns anything else, dummyruffs while South discards a dia-mond.

The Important thing Is to aimfor the end of the second trick.If this doesn't prepare you fora trip to the moon, we give up.

DAILY QUESTIONPartner opens with one heart,

and the next player passes. Youhold: Spades—9 4. Hearts-Q J10 7. Diamonds—8 8 4. Clubs—7 6 3 2. What do you say?

Answer: Pass. You have goodheart support, but the hand is abit too weak for any response.Some experts would raise to twohearts anyway, hoping to de-ceive the opponents more thanpartner; but this is pretty risky.

For Sheinwold's 36-page book'I«t, "A.Pocket Guide to Bridge,"send 50c to Bridge. Book, RedBank Register, Box 3318, GrandCentral Station, New York 17,N. Y.

TENDER

CUBED STEAK n, 99 *FRESH LEAN -

GROUND ROUND >>>. 89 *TENDER, BONE-IN

SHIN BEEF n. 39<FRESH LEAN

GROUND CHUCK <» 59*V. (. CHOICB

California Roast ib 59*

CHUCK STEAK

irmenName HuntWinners

MATAWAN - Mrs. Louis Slayand Mrs. Raymond Singley,chairmen of the Easter EggHunt sponsored' by the MiriamDrive Neighborhood Association,have, announced the winners.

.Assisting with arrangementsby hiding the eggs were GeorgeHallarin, Glen Siss, John Fureyand Paul Searls.

Laura Rutledge and PeterSmith found the most eggs.

Donald Marvel found the silveregg and Steven Singley, the gold-en egg.. Out-of-town house guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Singley,who also participated, were Mar-

Mary Jo, Marcia, and JohnCoudriet, Silver Springs, Md.

Neighborhood children takingpart were Lauren Searls, Mark,Drew, Frank and Kim Ferrano,Beth, Louise and Alan Wolke,Christopher Smith, Karl Slay,Brian Maloney, Dorothy Singley,Gary and Tom Furey, Leslie andJeffrey Siss, Tom Nagle and Jilland Michael Cannon.

Each child received a choco-late egg for attending.

African chiefs are not absolutemonarch*. They must act in con-formity with the rigid customsof their tribes.

A four-page letter, written byWashington in 177ft to his cousinLund Wuhii«toa, recently n l d

wtntai.

TENDER, U. S. CHOICE

TOP or BOTTOM ROUND orCROSS-RIB

TENDER BONELESS

STEW BEEFLEAN SHORT

RIBS OF BEEFPRESH

Pork Butt RoostCOUNTRY STYLE

SPARE RIBSCALI STYLE

FRESH HAMS

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lb.39*

TENDER, O. S.U. S. CHOICE

Ib. 39'MAXWELL HOUSE-4e off

CHASE &SANBORN-4e offor EHLERS

COFFEE SALE!

can

FOODTOWN FROZEN

Orange Juice6-oz. $cans 1

ASSORTED FLAVORS, FOODTOWN

CANNEDSODA

FOODTOWN FROZEN LEAF OR

CHOPPEDSPINACH

FOODTOWN

Gran. Sugar

5149*PRIDE OR THE FARMFREESTONE HALVES PRIDE OF THE FARM

TOMATOES16-oz.cans

PEACHES29-oi. 1 Q (can I T

VEGETABLES — ~^r 7. FOODTOWN FARM FRESH PRODUCE! _

SWEET CORN - 4 2 5<-} INDIAN RIVER

- ORANGES 10 39'EXTRA FAHCT FRESH CRISP . BXTtA FANCY - A —

CUCUMBERS 3 • * 2 5 * GREEN PEPPERS^ 2 5 *

FOOD CIRCUS FOODTOWNROUTE 35 and KINGS HIGHWAY, MIDDLETOWK AMPLE FREE PARKING

OBW » V M doy*—Eviry «v»«Ing txcept $<m. and Un.; Suu. 1:30 A.M. ro 1.00 P.M.

Prkts •Hicllvi fhrawh Hturdcy, Moy 1. Not rufMilblt Mr tymraptilco! «nn.K 1 C l O

r

THE DAILYft-Tuesday, April 27, 196i

Aid SquadUnit InstallsNew Slate

RED BANK — Mrs, JacJLorersidge was installed as presWent of the auxiliary of the RecBank First Aid end Rescue Squaiat a banquet Monday In the UntoHouse.

During the installation serviceengraved gavel was presentedthe auxiliary, gift of the fi'past presidents, including retirin,president Mrs. Dominic Clementwho received her past president'pin during the ceremony. OfficialIng were former presidents MrsAlbert MaeDonald and Mrs. Heibert Chamercy.

Others installed were Mrs.Samuel Scalro, vice president;Mrs. Robert Rftter, secretaryMrs. Peter DeFazio, treasure!end Mrs. Leo O'Connor, liaisoofficer.

The ladies will combine wilthe squad men in presentingcard party May 17 in squad heaiquarters. Spring St.

Spring TeaIs PlannedBy NAACP

RED BANK — The Red BanlArea Branch of the National Asjociation for the Advancemeiol Colored People will holdspring tea dance Sunday, Ma;23, from 4 to 8 p.m. in MolJPitcher Inn, here,

The dance will be the branch'major fund-raising project of thyear.

Raymond D. •Williams, 13!River St., Red Bank, is generalchairman. Mrs. Catherine Darby,474 Sairs Ave., long Branch, i:ticket chairman.

Other chairmen are: WilliamSpratley, New Shrewsbury, housecommittee; Mrs. John L. Jones,Fair Haven, program, and BaileyScott, Mlddlotavm, publicity.

General committee membersare Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Brownand Sanford P. Jones, NewShrewsbury, and,Miss Polly Saf-ka, Long Branch!

Tickets are available from con-mittee members and from thePL. Jones and Sons BarbeiShop, ITS West Bergen PI., RedBank.

District ShowTomorrow

HAZLET — The annual FifthDistrict'Flower Show of theNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs will take placetomorrow, beginning at 1 p.m.in Britt's Department Store,Brick, Township.

This jfear the show is dedicatedto "Natural Art." Divisions forentries include, Artistic Arrange-ments: Class, Photography —black container with white flowers; Class 2, Sculpture — usingdriftwood, fungus, stone and-ornature forms with live plant materials; Class 3, Still We -composition using live plant ma-terial combined with fruit and-orvegetables.

Second division Is for Conser-vation Lands of the Future, andIncludes: Class 1, Batsto Naturearea — trails or plant life ol thePine Barrens; Class 2, Green-brook Sanctuary in the Pali-sades — native plants and trails,and Class 3, New Jersey Shore— flora and fauna, dunes orrecreation.

Elaine Menosky Wed fIn Holy Trinity ChurchRED BANK - Miss Elaine

Agnes Menosky, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Michael Menosky, 202Laurel Ave., Holmdel, and Doug-las Frederick Ryder were maried here Sunday.

The bridegroom is the son olMrs. Frederick Ryder, 87 NorttSunnycrest Dr., UtUe Silver, am!the late Mr. Ryder.

Rev. Harold Hornberger pelformed tfie double ring ceremonyin the Holy Trinity LutheranChurch.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She worefloor-length gown of angel-sklrpeau de soie with an Alenconlace bordered neckline, long tap

Mrs. Michael K. Katz(The former Donna Lee Perry)

Donna Perry Is BrideOf Michael R KatzATLANTIC HIGHLANDS —

Miss Donna Lee Perry, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Harold B. Perry211 Pine St., River Plaza, becamethe bride of Boatswain MichaeK. Katz, U. S. .Navy, here Sat-urday. He Is the son of Mr. anMrs. Alfred F. Katz, 38 East Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands.

iRev. Raymond R. Griffin offi-ciated at the double ring ceremony in St. Agnes CatholiChurch. A reception followed IBeacon Hill Country Club.

Mr. Perry gave his daughteiIn marriage. She wore an Em-pire-styled gown of white silk or-ganza over white rayon. Her bouf-fant veil was held in place b.a pearl crown and she carried

cascade of white orchids, rosestnd stephanotls.

Maid of HonorMiss Michelle Girard, Rivei

'laza, was maid of honor. Alsoittendlng the bride were Mrs.fohn R. Steete, River Plaza, sis-er of the bride; Miss Kathleenvlahan, Middletown, and Mrs. Ai-red F. Katz, Jr., Atlantic High-ands, sister-in-law of the bride-;room.

The honor attendant wore ansmpire-styled gown of yellowlinen and oarrielgre^n roses, findfeathered carnations. The threeother attendants wore similarlystyled gowns in green linen and

Annual MeetingOf Catholic Nurses

T1RENTON -r The Diocesanlouncll of Catholic Nurses willold its annual dinner meeting to-dorrow at 7 pjmt in the Ivytone Inn, Rt. 130, Pennsauken.Members of the Burlington

aunty Chapter of Catholic Nurs-will be hostesses.

Dinner speaker will be Sistertary Assumpta, who is a grad-

uate of Georgian Court Collegeand received her master of artsdegree (rom St. Mary School of•acre! Theology, of Notre Damediversity.

Reservations may be made withIrs. Elva Kenny, 312 Dauhpln

Riverside.^

carried yellow roses and feathered carnations.

Flower girl was Jennifer SusaiSteele, River Plaza, niece of thibride. Her frock was of whitesilk organza trimmed with yellowvelvet and she carried a basketwith yellow and green flowers.

Ringbearer was Jennifer'sbrother, John R. Steele, Jr.

Best Man

Alfred F. Katz, Jr., AtlantiHighlands, was best roan for hi:brother. Ushers were RicharcMaoGovern, Atlantic Highlands;Dennis Fox, Middletown, amHarold E. Perry, at home, broth-er of the bride.

The bride Is a graduate of Mid-dletown Township High Schooland the Berkeley School, EastOrange. Her husband also attend-ed Middletown Township HighSchool and at present is stationedaboard the USS Allagaser at New-port, R. I., where the couplewill make their home after awedding trip to the Catskills.

Arts GroupTo Visit Guild

RED BANK - A visit to thetoild of Creative Art, Shrews-

bury, is the second event plannedby Friendship and the Arts, anewly-organized group featuring"Co-operation in constructive ac-ivities." The visit will take placetomorrow at 3:30 p.m. A guildofficer will speak informallyabout the current exhibit of sculp-ture and oils by Dlafia Bennerind oils, watercolors and draw-ngs by John C. Mancle.

Rev. Isaac Rottenberg, pastorof the Shrewsbury R e f o r mchurch and Dominck Garruto,

member of the parish of St.Vnthony's Catholic Church, RedSank, will provide transportationtor those without cars. The eventis open to the public without:harge.

Eastern StarGives EasterStyle Show

RED BANK - Mrs. Glori,Quails of Sea Bright was the'commentator and co-ordinate ofa pre-Easter fashion show spon-sored by the Queen's PageantCommittee of Martha Chapter,Order of Eastern Star, Price HaUAffiliation, in the Misonic Tem-ple.

Fashons were presented bjFranftiin Simon of the Mbn-mouth Shopping Center, Eaton-town.

Entertainment was by LarryWestlbrook and Ms band, AtlanticHighlands.

Children models were DakParks, Mimi Standard, LorettaPennington, ,Kim Fielda, Eileeiand Marlene Anorum, BarbaraJohnson, Venessa, Valerie andLavem Bradley and Susan Rob-ertson.

Adult models were Mrs. Jame;Bradley, Mrs. Ralph Smith, Jr.Mrs. Moses Anonum, Mrs. Geral-dine RawMngs, Mrs. Howell Har-ris, and Misses Brenda Harris,Betty Ann Paxton, Gale Watson,Miter Williams, Yotewta Hugfcesand Sandra Bland.

Committee members sponsor-ing the event were Mrs. Raw-lings, Mrs. Haywood Rawlings,Miss Mattie Daniels, Mrs. How-ard Jackson, Mrs. William Sla-ter, Mrs. Robert D. Scott, Mrs.William Bland, Mrs. Robert HerbMrs. Herbert Douglas, Mrs. Leon

Hover and Mrs. Anorum.

Council PlansCard Party

HKJHLANDS-JIlwinlight Coun-cil, Sons and Daughters of Lib-erty, will sponsor a card partyo}i Monday in the VFW Hall330 Bay Ave.

The council also plans a bustrip to Uie New York World'sFair May 22. Tickets are avail-able from committee members.All those participating will re-ceive invitations to a • specialshowing of the General MotorsFuturama at 9 p.m.

At a recent meeting, Mrs. Ellen Fessler, Long Branch, statecouncil deputy, made the finalvisit of her term of office. Otherguests were Mrs. Hattie Strykerand Mrs. Ethel Van Brunt, bothof Long Branch, and Mrs. MaryDress, Port Monmouth.

A shower was given after themeeting for Mrs. ElizabethMount; who was married recent-y in Florida.

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ered sleeves and flowing ikirtwhich ended in a chapel train.Her bouffant nylon net veil WMattached to a cluster of nylonnet petals and flowers and shecarried a cascade bouquet ofrosebuds and babies'-breath.

Miss Theresa Mauro, Holmdel,was maid of honor. Her Nilegreen chiffon sheath was styledwith Cluny lace bodice, capsleeves, and scoop neckline. Ashort veil was attached to hermatching satin bow headpieceand she carried a cascade bou-quet of pale green carnations.

The bridal attendants, whowore identical gowns and head-pieces in maize, were Mrs.Thomas Devlin, Ocean Grove,and Miss Ann Genovese, Holm-del. They carried cascade bou-quets of pale yellow carnations.

Ronald Ryder, at home, wasbest man for his brother.

Ushers were Michael Menosky,at home, brother of the bride,and Ernest Calavito, Holmdel.

After a reception In CrystiBrook Inn, Eatontown, the coup:motored to Miami.

A graduate of Red Bank Hi:School, the bride is employedSears, Roebuck, Middletown. Thbridegroom also attended ReBank High School and Isployed by Professional Phamacy, Red Bank.

Mrs. Douglas F. Ryder(The forme* Miss Elaine Agnes Menosky)

Mrs. Robert F. Drobish(The former Miss Patricia Mary Marshall)

ApproveTherapyPayments

RED BANK - The executeboard of the Monmouth CourtChapter of the Muscular Dystphy Associations of America ajproved payment of $398 for patient' physical therapy tr<menu at home in March. Trboard met here last weekthe Geraldine Thompson buiing.

Mrs. George L. Reck, JrHolmdel, patient service diaiman, reported that a five-yea:old girl was recently diagnosewith muscular dystrophy. Thboard approved physical theraptreatments for the child.

Mrs. MeMn Yard, New MOJmouth, treasurer, reported$16,880.93 was collected in 1964in the county fund campaign.She also reported proceeds o$224.50 from a luncheon-fashioishow sponsored by La CachiBoulique, Tinton Falls, on Apri3.

John A. Richardson, Oceanpopresident, announced that JameiLong, president of the WelfanCouncil of Monmouth Couniwill meet with the board to dicuss the chapter's tund-raislnproblems. The meeting willin the Richardson home May 1'

Miss Helen M. Dunn, NeptuCity, was appointed delegatethe annual conference of the Weifare Council at the Berkele;Carteret Hotel, Asbury ParkWednesday,

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SPRINGTIME ACCESSORIES for A card parry and homefashion show sponsored by the Rumion Woman's Clubara examined by Mrs. Otto Peri, Uft, co-chairman oftable prizes, and Mrs. Jamas Nagle, general chairman.Tn» event will take place Thursday at 8 p.m. in theWillowbrook Inn, Fair Haven.

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Hospital AidesStaff Exhibit

RED BANK — Rivetview Hospital's special exhibit at TriniEpiscopal Church Antiques Shovwhich opens today, will be staffiy hospital volunteers.They include Mrs. Donald F

HoMurray, Mrs. Francis Handytlrs. John H. Hinemon, Jr., Mrstohn H. Tack, Mrs. S. Wilsoi^aird, Mrs. W. F. Normyle, Mr.isle Rector, Mrs. R. S. PlotzMbert W. MacCubbin, Verno;ano, Harry Roede, Mrs. Fran

lin Eisele, Mrs. Martin A. Ne:son, Mrs. Ira Crouse, Mrs. Pat

ck Harkins and Mrs. EdwanVopicka.

The theme of Riverview's diplay is "People Who Care foiYou at Riverview." A speciafeature will be a model ofpatient's room In the hospitalcreated by Harry Roede, an ar-tist and volunteer at the hospitalas a member of the Old Guardof Red Baric.

Design of the exhibit wasordinated by volunteers Mrs. Robert Berg and Mrs. Clifford Dofng, assisted by Mr. Roede anMrs. Jane McCosker, hospital director of public relations.

Catholic PTAsTo Meet

HIGHLANDS — The ParentTeacher Association of Our Ladjof Perpetual Help Catholic Schoowill be host tomorrow when thfMonmouth-Ocean Regional PTJholds its spring meeting.

The program will begin wittbenediction at 11:30 a.m., followedby a luncheon and business meeting in the school auditorium. Rev.Peter J. Teston of St. Rose Catholic Church, Belnur, will be thispeaker. Representatives of aPTAs in the Trenton Diocese anexpected to attend.

Mrs. Luke Penta is chairmarfor the local PTA.

To Elect OfficersNEW SHREWSBURY — Th«

Garden Club of New Shrewsburywill hold a flower show and election of officers tomorrow at 8:30>.m. in Sycamore School.Annual plant sale is scheduled

for Mother's Day weekend at the\cme Shopping Center, Lincroft.

The next regular meeting willbe a social evening and installs:ion of officers In the home of

Mrs. Arnold Schwartz, Uady La.,Uacrottf

Patricia Marshall MarriedKEYPORT - Miss Patricia

Mary Marshall, daughter of Mr.tnd Mrs. Harold Marshall, 4 Gar-den « „ CUfftvood, became thebride of Robert Frank Drobish,Saturday.

The bridegroom Is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Peter V. Drobish,19 Pearl St., Middletown.

Rev, William J. Bausch officiat-ed at the double ring ceremonyin St. Joseph's Catholic Church.

The bride was given in mar-riage by her faither. She wore a

floor-length gown of silk organzawith an Empire waist and elbow-length sleeves of Alencon lace.A detachable chapel - length trainextended from the waistline overthe A-line skirt. A twdiered opencrown of matching lace held abouffant French illusion veil andshe carried a cascade bouquet ofwhite roses, stephanotis and ivy.

Miss Linda Yasko, W e sOrange, was maid of honor. Herpink floor-length georgette sheathhad an Empire-styled bodice of

Announce Engagements

Miss Angela U McDonnell

FAIR HAVEN—Announcementis made by Mr. and Mrs. RobertE. McDonnell, Jr., 115 WoodlandDr., of the engagement of theirdaughter, 'Miss Angela LorettaMcDonnell, to John E d w a r d

irady, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs,John E. Grady, Milton, Mass.

A July wedding is planned.The bride-elect is a graduate

of the Convent of the SacredHeart, Eden Hall, Philadelphia,and Is a June candidate for adegree from the College of theSacred Heart, Newton, Mass. Shewas presented to society at theRumson Debutante Ball in 1961.

Mr. Grady was graduated fromHarvard College and from OfficerCandidate School, Newport, R. I.He served in the Navy for threeyears and is a June candidatefor a master's degree in busi.ness administration from Har-vard.

Miss McDonnell is the grand-daughter of Mrs. Charles F.Anderson of Tyrone, Pa., and thelate Mr. Anderson, and of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.McDonnell of New York City.

Mr. Grady is the grandson ofthe late Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J.Connolly and the late Mr. endMrs. John Grady.

Miss Carol-Ann Follansbee

LONG BRANCH - Mr. andMrs. L. A. Follansbee, 11 OrchardRd., announce the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Carol-AnnFollansbee, to Robert GriffinPresley, son of former LongBranch Magistrate Eldon C. Pres-ley, and Mrs. Presley, 601 Wood,gate Ave.

The announcement was madeat a dinner party Saturday inShadowbrook, Shrewsbury, A nAugust wedding Is planned,

The bride-elect attended Mon-mouth College, West Long Branchwhere, she majored in journalismand was president of Chi SigmaDelta social sorority during herjunior year. She is employed inthe commercial department of theShrewsbury office of the N. J.Bell Telphone Co. as a servicerepresentative.

Mr. Presley, an alumnus ofCroydon Hall Academy, Leonar-do, is a senior at Monmouth Col-lege. He is employed as a titlesearcher at the Freehold officeof Chelsea Title Guarantee Com-pany and is a member of theWinding River Boat Club and theAmerican Power Boat Associa-tion.

COOKING DEMONSTRATIONMONMOUTH BEACH-iRosary

Altar Society of Precious BloodCatholic Church will sponsor acooking demonstration tomorrowat 7:30 p.m. in the Crown Kitch-en Center, Rt. 39, Middletown.Mrs. Frank Falcone, president, isin charge of transportation. The;roup will leave from the church

at 7 p.m.

Cluny lace and sashes of mttch>.ing pink satin. A short veil wasattached to her small pink seedpearl crown and she carried, acrescent bouquet of pink sweet-heart roses and ivy.

The bridal attendants, MissBetty Brougfito.i, Astoria, L.I.,and Mrs. Richard Wieaerak,sister of the J bridegroom, RedBank, wore pink gowns and head-pieces of similar design: Theycarried crescent bouquets of redsweetheart roses.

Richard Drobish, at home, w ubest man for his brother. Usherswer.e Harold 'William Marshall,at home, brother of the bride, andThomas F. Marshall, Matawan,cousin of the bride.

After a reception in BuckSmith's Restaurant, East Keans-burg, the couple left for MountPocono. When they return, theywill reside temporarily at 19Pearl St., Middletown. ,

The bride was graduated fromMatawan Regional High Schooland was employed by MattelToys, Middletown.

Xhe bridegroom attended Mid-dletown Township High Schooland is in the construction busi-ness. He is a member of Local343, Asbury Park.

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Parents and Teachers

Spring Frolic— A Spring FrolU

Dtnce, iponsored by FreeholdTownship Pttrent-Teacher Associ-•tioa, will be held Friday at 8;3(pm. In West Freehold School.Mrj, Charles Borden is chaiimin. Refreshments w i l l b•erved.. Other committee members arc

Mri. Roland Parenteau, Mrs.Peter'Perttenglll, Mrs. John Heim•ad Robert MacMiilan.

PTA ELECTIONH0WEJA TOWNSHIP - A

deni-Greibling Schools PTA chosenew officers at & recent meetingIn (fee Ardena School. Electedwere Mrs,. Charles Hall, presi-dent; Mrs. Marvin Van Wickll int vice president; Mrs. Raymond Maher, second vice presl-dent; Mri. William Kirk, record.Ing Mcretury; Mrs. Donald Du-gan, treasurer, and Mrs, RobertCretf, corresponding secretary.

Mm, Pugan and Mrs. Frediloyd, co-chairmen of the recentio»rg«abord supper, held in the•chool cafeteria, reported a profitOf $300.

A family trip to the World'sFair will be held May 15. Mrs,Hall wlH serve as chairman.

A question and answer perioclolkmed the stowing of a film"Mtfteuatfci for»Tomorrow,"Thomu Elwwrtk and MartinKoempel, mathematics teachers,

Maj. Gen. W. Preston Cordern t n (USA-Ret), presented a Na-MMII Hile (ward to ExploreiScoot Gary Robinson of Troop 65,Fuotfngdtle, who was winner olthe county essay contest on "MyRole as it Proud Modern Amer-ican Patriot, Defending the Amer-Joan Credo,"

CHANGE IN STATUSHAZLET — Union Avenue

School PTA has decided to changeIts status to a parent-teacher or-

i (inflation. Mm. Louis Radenda,vice president, announced the de-cision was reached followingdiscussion on the merits of PTJ

. t y M r s . JaekGold-KrJ i (FHA), and Mrs. EdwardMMaMtf, OPTO).i J$\'nominating commute was

telecttd.to preseivt a slatetpfHcirj for the new year. They

feck Holcorrfce, John Vlsaia,f., JotH> jglbride, Mm. Werner

(t.

HI

itotit

,v. « t

Shop Wed. & Fri.

"Nights 'til 9

Gunther, Mrs. Irene BUlon, Mrs.Martin Fix, Mrs. John Marckyand Mrs. Bertha Metsger. Elec-tlon of officers will be held atthe May 10 meeting.

Mrs. Frank Svoboda and Mrs.John Gentiluccl »re co-chairmenof a card party to be held May7 at 8 p.m. in the school's allpurpose room.

The organization will sponsora Boy Scout troop.

CARD PARTVMIDDLETOWN - Harmony .

PTA's fourth annual oard partywill be held Friday at 8:15 p.m •"in the school's all-purpose room ITickets may be purchased at thedoor. I

There will be refreshments anda pig-in-a-poke sale. '

The "Showers of Flowers" caraparty will feature the sale olplants, sun hats, and seeds. Pro-ceeds will benefit the school 11.brary.

OFFICERS ELECTEDHOLMDEL - Mrs. Warrei

Baumgartner was elected president of Indian Hill School :"~at a recent meeting in the school

Also elected were Mrs. EdwardMichalsW, first vice president;Mrs. Anthony BarsJd, second viapresident; Mrs. Joseph Campbelrecording secretary; Mrs. S. JBisko, corresponding secretary,and Mrs. Samuel Robinson, trea:urer.

State Trooper John Kelle:Princeton Barracks, spoke oi"Bicycle Safety."

Mrs. James Van Vakas andMrs. Fred Raufus will, attend thespring County Council meeting inEatontown Wednesday. The nextexecutive meeting will be heldMay 8.

Fiesta Is ThemeOf Trinity Dinner

RED BANK - The LutheraiChurch Women of Holy Trinit;Lutheran Church, River Rd., wisponsor a Mother-Daughter din-ner Friday at 6:30 p.m. In FeIowship Hall.

Theme of the dinner Is "World'Fair Fiesta" and the programwill feature songs »ni dances offoreign countries.

Committee members are Mrs,Edward Brooks, Mrs, 3 ohFrank, Mrs. Harry Mottershead,Mrs. John Olving, Jr., and Mrs.Douglas H. Shedd. Mrs. GeorgeKuhne Is chairman of decorationsand Mrs. Richard Sohan, posters,

To DemonstrateFor Oak Hill Unit

RMUDLETOWN - MM. Dunward Wacker, chairman of thearts and crafts department olOak Hill Civic Association Auxi-liary, will demonstrate decorating with "Treasures of the Sea'at a department meeting tamor-prow at 8:15 p.m.

The group will meet in thehome of Mrs. Joseph Williams,2 Kingfisher Dr.Mrs. Wacker will use sea shell

nd coral to make pictures, homeaccessories and jewelry.

The meeting is openOak Hill women.

to at:

ON BERMUDA CRUISEKEANSBURG - Mr. and Mrs

Richard Tharo, Atlantic Ave.left Monday on a 19-day cruise tcBermuda aboard the S.S. Berlin.Mr. Tharo is a student at SetonHall University, Jersey City. Mrs.Tharo is the former Miss Beatrice Hartmann of Kcansburg.

Serving:d Unerott• Holmdela MiUwina Siyr* Woods• Newark Airport

in mutt to Ntwtrk

Frequent service. Lowfares, Fast tr ip viaParkway and Turnpike.

Ask bus operator abouttar east 10-trip comma-to-ticket.

SATURDAY DAY CAMP GROUP•OVS i TO 11 YEAR!

InUr Any ftrturdoy starting April In) I t Junt lltti• X F t t T COACHIN0 INJTHUCTION1 I N . . .

Baseball • Basketball • Bowling • Golf. . , AND OTHIH ATHLITIC ACTIVITIII

• IMMC Msr AIM • IMMtmUy MlnicM trt Cart) On VntoMfcDMctw 1 MfeMia « « fhyiiral Diradtr AiWry Park HWi i&n>. ,

OH) Stow «f iJwrt C H K M I .Wn SATURDAYS $10.00—SINSU SATUKDAY $1.00

TMNIFOftTATION MOVIDIO—for lnformaHoi., Cell . . .

ASEASHORE DAY CAMPOCIAN AW, WIST IND 22Z-M44 <

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BAYVIEW SCHOOL PARENTS plan +he third annual

"Toaeherj Treat" for the faculty of the school. Theevent is »«t for M«y P6 in Reidy's, Rumson. From left toright ar» Mrs. George Raab, decorations chairman; Mrs.William MarihaH, general chairman, and Mrs. G, J,Illiano, auiltaot chairman of decorations.

A Treat for TeachersOEUjPORD — The third annu- Mrs. Joseph Illiano and Mrs.

a! "Teachers' Treat," a thankyou to Bayview School teachers,will be1 given Sunday, May 16, bythe school's Parent-Teacher As-sociation.

The buffet dinner is scheduledfor 5:30 p.m, in Reidy's, Rum-son, On Uie menu will be la-sagna, chicken Cacciatore,shrimp Newburg, baked Virginiaham with orange sauce, Reidy/srice, and other specialites. Danc-ing will follow.

Entertainment will be by twoPTA members, Mrs. WilliamFeatfiers, solo vocalist with theMonmouth Civic Chorus and Kingol Kings Lutheran Church, whowill do a medley of Cole Portersongs. Joseph Morowski also will

Michelle Geraghty,Township High

sing. MissMiddletownSchool student, will perform tapand interpretive dances.

Mrs. William Marshall, chair-man, is being assisted by Mrs.

Morwskl, flower arrangements;

Sisterhood Plans'Elephant Sale1

MATAWAN TOWNSHIP — TheSisterhood of Temple Beth Ahmwill feature a White ElephantSal© at a meeting tonight. Mrs.William Schwartz, program vicepresident, 54 Avondale La., willarrange to pick up donations.

Also on the agenda for themeeting will be the presentationof the proposed slate of officersfor next year by the nominating

it M M K iis chairman.

The meeting will take place in,the First Aid building, ChurchSt., at 8:30 p.mi

George Raab, decorations; Mrs,John Raczek and Mrs. Marshall,invitations and teachers' awards;Mrs. Joseph Ruskin. and Mrs.Frederick Trautwein, publici-ty.

Altar SocietyHonors Five

RED BANK - The Rosary Al-tar Society of St. Anthony's Cath-olic Church held its first anni-versary dinner Thursday night in!the Molly Pitcher Inn.

(Recognition was given to Mrs,Nick Pizzo, Mrs. John Galatro,Mrs. Louis Rdberts, Mrs. Mi-chael Makely and Mrs. G4raldCeslare who were the first mem-bers to start reorganization ofthe society in April, 1964.

Appointed for a two year termof office at that time was Mrs,

THE DAILY REGISTER Tuaday, April 27, 1965-4

Announce HostessesFor Maytime Tour

HOIJMDEL — Hostesses for the home of Mr. and Mrj. Stepheihomes to be shown on the EighthAnnual Maytime Tour to benefitthe Marlboro Hospital Auxiliarywere named recently by the host-ess chairman Mrs. NormanLloyd, Elberon. The tour is themain fund-raising project of theauxiliary. It is scheduled for May18 from 1 to 5 p.m."Serving as auxiliary hostess

chairmen In the five homes onthe tour are Mrs. James Wyer,Locust, in the Old Farmhouse atCheeca Farm, home of Mr. andMrs. Carl Twitchell, LongbridgeRd., Holmdel; Mrs. George Rud-ing. West Allenhurst, home ofMr. and Mrs. Marcus Daly, New-man Springs Rd., Lincroft; Mrs.Harry Pujals, Rumson, in RockMaple Farm, home of Mr. andMrs. Philip F. Nelson, SchanckRd., Holmdel; Mrs. Clark Vogel,Rumson, Cannon Hill Farm,home of Mr. and Mrs. WiltonRea, Bradevelt-Holmdel Rd.,Holmdel, and Mrs. Leslie D.Seely, Eatontown, in Four Winds,

Steffens InfantIs Christened

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS -Su-san Joann Steffens, infant daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stef-fens, 122 Burlington Ave. Leo-nardo, was christened recentlyin St. Agnes Catholic Church,sistant pastor, officiated.

Godparents were Anthony Step-kovich, Weehawken, infants un-cle, and Mrs. Edward Barkala,Jersey City, Mrs. Steffens' aunt.

Approximately 209 relatives andfriends attended a celebration fol-lowing the ceremony in the Com-munity Fire House, Leonardo.

Among relatives attending wereMrs. Gus Shank, West New York,maternal grandmother; AnthonyStepkovich, Hoboken, the infant'smaternal great-grandfather, andFred Steffens also of Hoboken,paternal grandfather.

Gross, Lincroft-Middletown RdMiddletown.

Tea will be served to visitor!after 2 p.m. at Four Winds. Viitors are requested to wear lowheeled shoes to prevent damag«to grounds and floors.

Tickets may be purchased inadvance at a reduced price fromthe service desks at SteinbachCompany, Red Bank and AsburyPark; Town and Country Stiop,Red Bank, or Mrs. LaurencfToole, 19 Azalea Ct., Little SilverTickets at full price also may bfpurchased the day of the tour alany of the featured homes.

NominateOfficers

'MATAWAN - Mrs. Jac Cushman has been nominated foipresident of the Matawan Boough Auxiliary of the Bayshore,Community Hospital. Electio:will be held at a meeting Maj10 in the parish hall of the Trin-ity Episcopal Church.

Other candidates are MrsJohn Kinney, vice presidentMrs. Calvin Bell, recording seretary; Mrs. Robert MacKenzicorresponding secretary, amMiss Elaine Cherry, treasurer

Forthcoming events planned b;the auxiliary include a bus trto the World's Fair SaturdayMay 8, with tiokets avaiiabfrom Mrs. William J. Miller, 54Middlesex St., Matawan; an out-door art show at the home oMrs. Richard Burket, 298 MailSt., Matawan, on Saturday, Ma;22, at 11 a.m., and a rummagisale of children's articles Friday, June 4, from 10 a.m. top.m. in the Matawan First Aiiand Rescue Squad Building, Littie St., Matawan. In charge ofthis event are Mrs. RichardCrane, 13 Marc Dr., and Mr.Frank Watson, 8 Essie Dr., botfiMatawan.

Daniel McCue and Mrs, Joseph Gerald Cestare, president; Mrs.Louis Roberts,. .secretary; Mrs.

andMrs. John- Makely, prefect.

Meetings are held on the firstWednesday of the month andcorporative Communion is everyfirst Saturday at the 8 a.m. Mass.

Next meeting'1 is May 5 at 8p.m. in the • school building onChestnut St., Red Bank,

GUILD PARTY THURSDAYMIDDDETOWN- - The Wom-

en's Guild for Christian Serviceof the Reformed Church will holdits annual dessert card party

committee. Mrs, Murray Kravitz Thursday at 8 p.m. in the neweducational building on KingsHwy. Proceeds will go to thechurch. Mrs. Rolf Paulsen andMrs. Paul R. Smith are in chari

T h e

New JerseySymphony

will perform in concert

8:30p.m. April 30Rumson-Fair HavenRegional High School

Kenneth Schermcrhom — Musical DirectorDavid Garlock — Pianist

Ticket chairman . . . Mrs. Robert M. Kofoed

10 Grange Walk, Fair Haven — 741.4095

The concert will include . . .•k The "Jupiter" Symphony by Mozart* Richard Strauss "Till Eulenspiegel"* Tchaikowsky's piano Concerto No. 1 In B flat minor,

Opus 23Reserved Stats $4.50, Unreserved Seats, $3.00, Stvdenhi $2.00

41ST ANNIVERSARr of Court ST. Ann, Catholic Daugh-ters of America, will ba celebrated at a dinner Thursdayat 7:30 p.m. in Buck Smith's Restaurant, East Keansburg.Planning ths event are, loft to right, Mri. John Liebiefr,West Keansburg, co-chairman; Mrs. Theodore Korpsak,Matawan, grand regent, and Mrs. Elbert Donay, also ofWest Keansburg, chairman. Rev. Leo A, Kelty, assistantpastor of St. Ann's Catholic Church, Keansburg, will beguest speaker at the dinner.

Highlands PTA Elects SlateHIGHLANDS - Mrs. Theodore

Mierzwa, chairman of the nomi-nating committee, presented theslate of officers of the HighlandsGrammar School Parent-TeacherAssociation at a recent meetingIn the school. Mrs, William Lit-tle, James White, Mrs. CharlesDiebold and Mrs. John Hrin alsoserved on the nominating com-mittee.

Officers nominated and electedfor the 1965-66 term were JamesWhite, president; Robert Cad-mus, first vice president; Mrs.

William Dodds, second vice presi-dent; Joseph R. Bolger, princi-pal, honorary vice president;Mrs. Albert S. Carlstrom, record-ing secretary; Miss Mary C.O'Neil, treasurer; Mrs. Carl Hig-gins, corresponding secretary,and Miss Nedra Rogers, histo-rian. Installation of officers willbe heM Thursday, May S.

Mrs. Charles Diebold, vicepresident, conducted (he meetingin absence of Miss Carol Brad-ley, president.

ADVERTIBBMENT ADVERTISEMENT •

HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DM KR6ER, UOTHEJ « 8

hap-piness is one ofour chief con-cerns. And whatmakes a happy

baby? The secrets are in yourhards and your heart. The tender-ness with which you lend to hisneeds: the thistledown touch . . .the gently cradled arm.. . thecaress of your voice and the hearton your sleeve. Yes, the physicaland spiritual gifts you give yourbaby today can add much to hishappiness and security tomorrow.

•Baby Week is here again (May tto May 8). What better time toremind ourselves that our babies'welfare is our most gratifyingresponsibility? Your grocer ishelpful ia contributing to your

baby's well-beingby providing awonderful varietyof baby foods andother fine prod-ucts. Why notcheck his (helves

this week and sec how many BabyWeek items he's featuring?

"A Ba»k»rful of Happlneu" isthe theme of Baby Week this year.And Oerber provides more than abasketful of eating happiness for

your baby the year around. Withthe wide variety of foods, yoorbaby can grow (and profit nutri-tionally) with Cerber from theinfant stage right through the tod-dler age. Starting with Modilac7the Gerber Baby Formula,through cereals and over 100strained and junior foods. Look atthis tempting coverage: heavenlyfruits and flavor-true vegetables.Juicy meats and savory bigh meatdinners. Golden egg yolk) anddelicate cereal-fruit combinations.Fruitful juices and divine deocrt*.AH custom-prepared to preservenaturally good flavors and the ut-most in nutritive values.

"Can you spoil a baby with toomuch attention?" alt many *mother. I dont think to. Whenyou laugh awayhis loneliness;comfort away histears and fears,you're merelyhelping him todevelop into awell-adjusted hu-man being. The toddler <Uge,when your baby begins to under-stand both words and deeds, is th»time to start gentle but firm dis-cipline. Gerber* Baby Foods, Box72, Fremont, Michigan.

WHY A TOUCH-TONE* PHONE? It s quicker to use You fean *tap the buttons twice as fast asy&u now dial. • •.WHICH TOUCH-TONE PHONE? This new phone is available in awide variety of styles and colors: the table model, the Princess* phonef

or the newly streamlined wall phone.'WHEN TOUCH-TONE SERVICE? These new telephones can beordered right .now by calling the Telephone Business Office. Add just$1.50 per month to your regular monthly charges, plus a one-timeconnection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Tone service on yourresidence line-including Touch-Tone service on all extensions.

Touch-Tone service is now available to customers whose tele-phone numbers begin. With 741,747, and 842. New Jersey Bell

TELEVISION • THEATER • MOVIES • MUSIC • DINING OUT

Television Mailbag

Emmy AwardsBy STEVEN H. SCHEUER

Question — I read recently thatthe Broadway theatre awardsknown as"the Tonys have beeneliminated and I was wonderlnjif a similar decision has beeimade regarding the TV EmmAwards. Will there be Emmysgiven this year?—Mrs. W. N.Jacksonville, Fla.

Answer — Although the Tony;were discontinued this season,the Emmy, like the Oscar anthe Grammy, rolls on. The Em-my Awards will be televised 01

RED BANKCARLTON-

Miry Fopplna 2:10; 7:00; (:3aEATONTOWN

COMMUNITY—Clrcui WorM 2:10: 7:10! 9:t0.

FREEHOLDFREEHOLD-

Clrcui World 7:20: 9:19.ASBURY PARK

LYRIC-Noihlng But e, Mm 7:25: p:39.

MAYFAIR-. Circus Worli 5:00! 7:00! 11110. PRB-

V I I I : De»r Heirt 8:15.ST. JAMES- .

My Fair Lad; 1:30.NEPTUNE CITY

.NEPTUNE CITY—Cheyenne Autumn 7:00; 9:35.

BRICK TOWNBRICK PLAZA-

Cbeyenne Autumn 7:00; 9:38.

North of Red BankATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

ATLANTIC-Stnd l ie No Dower. 11:10; MamieT:0O.

HAZLETLOEWS DRIVE-IN-

Cirtoon 8:00; Home Boat 10:201 Clr-cui Woiia 1:07; 11:20.

PLAZA-crreut Worn 7:00; 9:30.

EAST BRUNSWICKTURNPIKE—

INDOOB—Mury Popplru 7:301 10:30;Donald Duck 10:09.OUTDOOR — Mary Fopplnl 1:00;11:00; Donald Duck-Sum.

SAYRE WOODSSAYHE WOODS-

Clreui World 7:09; 9:20,PERTH AMBOY

AMBOYS DRWE-IN-Cartoon 7:00; Mary Popping T:30;10:47; Cruiie ot the Eiflel 10:29.

MAJESTIC-Clreui Wortd 3:00; 5:50; «:«;Younf Fury 4:15; 8:10.

EDISONMENU) PARK CINEMA-

Clrcui World 2:00: 4:30; 7:09; 9:30.WOODBRIDGE

DJUVE-JN-Clrcu Worn 7:30; 11:10] Blood onthe Arrow 10:00.

the NBC network on September12, 1965. Hie nominations willbe announced weeks before andwe'll keep you posted.

Question — Who played thetwo leads in the old TV westernseries "Broken Arrow"? I haveasked many of my friends andthey have all forgotten.—Mrs. G.B., MemjAis, Tenn.

Answer — John Lupton playedthe Indian agent and MichaelAnsara was "Cochise" in the TVseries, which enjoyed some pop-ularity when It was first-run.

Question — Is Mary Living-ston retired from show busi-ness? She used to appear onher husband Jack Benny's showfrom time to time, but I haven'tseen her for a very long time.- F . L., York, Pa.

Answer — Miss Livingston letsher famous husband take all thecurtain calls these days. She re-ired from the limelight some

seasons back.

Question — I know thismay be cheating a little butwould you please tell us if Rod-ney, will ever go back to Bettyin "Peyton Place"? He justdoesn't seem right with Allison.Being a little ahead of the storywon't spoil it tor most people-so, please tell us.-M. V., H. C ,

M., and F. H., Pawtucket,R. I.

Answer — I wish I knew, butthe truth of the matter is theprojected plot of "Peyton Place"is one of the best guarded Hol-lywood secrets. I honestly don'tthink the actor* know too far Iadvance what their characterswill be doing.

(For an answer to your quejtlon about any TV program otactor, write to Steven H. Scheu>er, Television Mailbag, In car*of this paper.)

Television Highlights1:55-4:15 (II) Baseball. New York

Yankees vs. Kansas City Athletics, fromYankee Stadium.

7:J0-8:M (7) Combat. "Beneath TheAshes." The last episode before reruns set in,end a pretty good one despite some weakcharacter motivations. The hour is dividedbetween battles and the personal problemsof one G.I., effectively acted by Chad Everett.After receiving some bad newt about hiswife, Everett temporarily loses his perspec-tive on Me and death.

U : JO (U) The Creative Person. "TheSleeping Ballerina — Olga SpessrvUeva."Wcrld famous choreographer Anton Dolin,once the ballet partner of this Russian primaballerina of the 1920's and 1930's, tells thestory of her tragic mental breakdown and cur-rent convalescence, against stills of her hey-day and films of her performance In theba!!et "Giselle." Ballet buHs, take note.

8:38-9:30 (2) Red Skelton Herman Munster(Fred Gwynne) joins Red tonight and thetwo do well together. Freddie the Freeloaderand his bums spend the night in a hauntedhouse and meet sweet Herman Munster who'sIn search of friends. The Munster scarescops and vendors into giving Freddia all thefood, cigars and freedom he needs. In theSilent Spot, Red takes pictures of the EiffelTower with his wife, and Billy J. Kramer andthe Dakotas sing for the kids betweenskits

8:J0-»:SO (4) Hullabaloo. Attractive motionpicture star George Hamilton returns to hosthis second show for the younger set withah his charm intact. For highlights, there'sfolk-singer Noel Harrison ('Rex Harrison'sson) making his American TV debut singing"Barbara Allen;" Brenda Lee'si "Truly, TrulyTrue" and her duets with George Hamilton;plus "op art" fashions for a dancing produc-tion number, and * long list of singers be-sides (Color).

litt-t (7) McHale's Navy. "All Ahead,Emmy." Best, half hour in weeks. Gueststar Marvin Kaplan creates a very funnycharacterization as an electronics officerassigned to equip the PT-73 with remote con-trol, thereby making the crew obsolete.

*:J0-1» (4) That Was The Week ThatWAS. Series regulars David Frost, NancyAmes, Pat Englund, and Buck Henry, joinforces for another round of song-and-skitjibes at the top of the news of the week thatwas. (Color).

10-11 (») Bell Telephone Hour. Highlyrecommended 25th anniversary show dipsback into its feature file and comes up withtaped treasures of the past. MauriceChevalier's songs were heard in December,1963; Rudolf Nureyev, now one of the toastsof the ballet world, made his American TVdebut dancing a pas de deux with MariaTa'.lchief in January, 1962; Robert Prestonsang "76 Trombones" In October, 1960; bril-liant coloratura soprano Joan Sutherland didthe "Mad Scene" from Thomas' opera"Hamlet" in March, 1960; pianist GliffordCurzon newly taped his Beethoven perform-ance for this program; and Harry Belafonte'snumbers were heard in April, 1963. Tune in.(Color).

1W1 (7) The Fugitive. "When the BoughBreaks." (Repeat). Good drama in whichKimiball comes to the aid of a troubled girlwho Is traveling with a baby she claims tobe hers. Diana Hyland does well as thefrightened girl on the tun.

11:15-1 (7) Nighlifc. Host-of-the^veek BillCullen has Hal March, rock 'n roller DonnaLoren, actor Herschel Bernardi of "Bajour,"and singer A! Hibbler along.

Il:St-l (4) Tonight. Reconteur MyronCohen, singer Sarah Vaughan, singer-actor EdAmes, and Luba Lisa of "I Had a Ball," joinJohnny Carson for the song and chatter.(Color).

WRITES SCORE— Judith Pis

:or, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.leorge M. Pistor, 66 South Lake

Dr., wrote the musical score forWilliam Shakespeare's "Ihe Win-ter's Tale," which was recentlypresented at Denison University,Granville, Ohio. A graduate ofthe local high school, Miss Pistor

a junior. Earlier this year,she directed the orchestra in thUniversity Theater's presentationof "Once Upon a Mattress."

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TUESDAYAFTERNOON

3-Love of Llfe-Se'rlol.t-Call My Blulf-Game7—Donna Reed—Corned/9—Memory Lane—Joe Franklin

M-Cartoons-ChtldrenJ3—To Be Announced

11:15i-Newl-Roberf Trout

13:MJ-Search for Tomorrow4—I'll Bet—Gome7— Fattier Knows Bex!

11-Buckoroo 500-Buck Weaver13-Franklln to Frost

3-GuldInu Light—Serial11-Dlck Tracy-Cartoon

4-News—Ray Scherer

!—Leave It to Beaver^-Everything's RelativeS-Cartoons-Chlldrei» T

7—Rebue—Game11—Pioneers—Drama13-Magle of words

1:1513-Sounds Ts Say—Oesmend

1:115-N>ws

J—Ai Me World Turns4-Let's Moke A Dealf—Film—Tne Magnificent D o w -

Henry Fondo>-iS mln.T-Grlf Talk-Panelf_Fllm-Bis teaouer-

Edward o. Roblnion-M mln.11-Newetj-*lattt«mc«a I

11—Yankee Womwijj

13—Porlons Francois II

4-News-Floyd KoiberIl-Baseboll-Yonkees vs. Athletic*

I—Password—Game'•-Moment of Truth—Serial7-Flome In the .Wind-Serial

IJ~6et en Board—Children1:15

13-Bookj That Live—Dorian

»-House Porty-Lliikletfer4-Docton-Sirlal7—Day m Court—Drama

1:4S13—Parlons Francois I I I

1:55S-News7— Nevn—Marlene Sanders

1:00J-To Tell the Truth-Panel4—Another World—SerialJ—Peter Gunn—Mystery7-General Hosoltal-Serlol•—James Beard—Women

13-Muslc Interlude3:15

3-News-Douglas Edwards

*-Edae of NIght-Serlol4-You Don't Soyl-GamtS-Carfoons-Chlldren7—Youna Marrleds—Serial•-Fllro-Wlcnito—

Joel McCroe—M Jnln.13-lntermedlott Reading

4:003—Secret Storm—Serial4—Match Game5—Astroboy—Cartoon7—Trallmaster—CartoonI3—Enoll»h—Junior High School

4:1511—Yankee Wrap-up

4:11«-News-Nancy Dickirson

4:M5—Sea Hunt—Adventure4-Doble Glllls-Comedy5—Sandy Becker-Children

TONIGHT»*

25TH ANNIVERSARYof the

BELL TELEPHONEHOUR

starring In alphabetical orderHARRY BELAFONTEand the Belafonte Singen

MAURICE CHEVALIERCLIFFORD CURZONRUDOLF NUREYEVROBERT PRESTON

JOAN SUTHERLANDMARIA TALLCHIEF

tt'ia a a't 'a a V a ' a ' a a awith

DONALD VOORHEESand Ihe

Bell Telephone Oreheotn

10:00-11:00 P.M.10- IN COLOR - N

NBC-TV CHANNEL 4Presented by (he Bell SrMtn_

&&'& & a & a a $

Channel S .

Channel 7 .WNEW-TVWABC-TV

Channel IChannel I I .

WOR-TV

. WPIX-TV

11-Chuck McCann-Chlldren13-Let's Llpread

1:MJ—Film —The Flame of New Orleans—

Morlene Dietrich—90 mln.4—Film—Slightly Dongerous-

Lana Turner—1 hr., 25 mln.7—Film—The Wild Blue Yonder—

Wendell Corey-1 hr., is mln.• -M ike Doughs-variety

11—Beachcomber BUIIJ-Chorlty Bailey—Children

5:N11—Three Stooges—Comedy]3-Whot'» New-Children

•VENINOt-M

5-Mlckey Mouse Club11—News—Kevin KennedylJ-Oper»tlov> Alphabet I I

11—Local News-John Tlllmanev.lS

4-Sporte—Lou Boda7—Wealher-Ken RabatII—Wealfier-vlvlon Farrar

*-Nows-Robert Trout4—Local News—Gabe Pressman,

Bill RyanS—Soupy Sales—Variety7—Local News-Van Sickle»—Trails West—Drama

11—Superman—Adventure13—Science Reporter

4:457—News—Peter Jennlngt

• « :n4—Weather—Pol Hernon

*-News-Walter cronkltt*^N«w»-=Hum'ley,~ Brlnkley7-tllks-PUI Sllvere*—Horrlgan and Son

11—Woody WoodpeckerIJ—French Chef-Cooking

• 7:M2—Eye on New York4-Mr . Novak—Drama5-Wells Faroo-Westim7—Combat!-~Drama»—Fllm-The Bitter Tea of Gen. Y e n -

Barbara Stanwyck—to mln.11—Lloyd TnmtM>-Varietyl»—Dollar Diplomacy—Report

t : M*-Joey Bishop—ComedyS-Sugorfoot—Wntern

IJ—Creative Person

i -Red Skelton-Co'medy«-Hulloboloo-MuslcX-Mcttole'e Navy—Comedyll-Wonled: Dead or Alive13—News—Cory GlUon

1:15II—To Be Announced

$— Film—Marked Woman—Betfe Davls-2 hrs.

7—Tycoon—Comedy•—Danger Is My Business1—Greatest Show—Drama3—International Magatlne

i—Petticoat Junction4-That Was The Week That Was-Sstlrt7-P«yton Place—Serlol•-Kingdom ot the Sea

1-Doctors/Nurses"'"4-B«ll Televhene Hour7—Fugitive—Drama•—Spreod of the EagleII—Film—strangler ot the Swamp—

Robert Barrot-eO mln.Robert Potts

10:0513—Executive Chamber

10:15lJ-Way of Learning-English

11:00J—Newi—Jim Jensen4—New*—Frank McGee5-News7-News-BIII Biutel

1—News—Martin O'Horo11:10

•-Weather—Tex Anlolne»-Flln>-Honky Tonk—

Clark Gable—] hrs., 5 mln.1-Weamer-Marllyn Grey

11:154—Locol News—Jim Harti •7-Nlchtllfe—Variety•—Sports—Clure MosherII—Sports—Bob Wolff

11-J«*-Fl lm-Thls Side ol the Low-

Vlveca Llndfon—IS mln.II—Best of Groucho—QuitIJ—Reflection

11:15•—Film—Gorao—

Bill Trovers—M mln.

4—Johnny Carson11:50 .

1—Star Theater—Drnr^gU:4J

3-News11:10

t^-Fllm—Incendiary Blonde—Betty Huton—1 hrs., 15 mln.

11:15•—News and Weathir

4-News—Geoffrey Pond7-Fllm—The Incredible Petrlfled World

-John Carrodlne-i hr., a m | n .

4-Fllro-That Lary'ln Ermlne-Bettv Grable—l hr., 45 mln.

S-News1:15

5—Waterfront—Dramal:Cf

J—Film—King of Alcafrat—Gall Potrlck-1 hr.. 5 mm.

4:10} -F l lm-AI I Wom»n Have Secrets-.

Jeanne Cagney—1 hr . 20 mln

WEDNESDAYMORNINO

4:004—Education Exchanga

«:107-News

<:NI—Sunrise Semester4—Bachelor Father—Comedy7—Prelect Know—Education

7:Mt—News and Weather4-Today7—Cartoons—Children

5-News7:10

J-Survey ol the Arts1:00

1—Captain KangarooJ—Sandy Becker—children

11-Operatlon Alphabet II0:15

5—Cartoons—Children1:10

S—RomperRoom—Children11—Cartoons—Children

1:40ll-Kuklo and Ollle—Puppets

0:1011—Cartoons-Children

>:MI—Love Thot Bob!—Comedy4—Birthday House-Children7—Gale Storm

11—Jack La Lanne—Exercise•MS

7—News-Bill Owen>:M

7—Gait Storm—Comedy•:J0

9-uaclr Bemy—Comedy ' '$—Toppw—ComMy7—Film-Cover G l r l -

Rlta Havworth-3 hrs.11—Racket Squad-PollcolJ-Mathematla S

IJ-lt's Your Builness»:55

4-News-Bob Wilson10:00

}-News-Mlke Wallace4—Truth or Consequences—Game5—Film—C-Man—

Deon Jogger—1 hr., 35 mln.11-Code Three—Police

. 10:1013—Parlons Francois I

10:25,13-Worklng With Science

10:MI—I love Lucy—Comedy4-Whof» This Song?-Gome

11—Star Theater—Drama10:45

13-Let's Make Puppets10:50

9—Farm Report10:55

•—News—Edwin Newman•-News and Weather11—Plnocchlo—Cartoon

11:002—Andy Griffith-Comedy4—Concentration—Gomef—Ot Men and /Motive*

11—Cartoons—Children11:05

7—News-Bill Owen13—Hablo Espanol—Language

13—Music for Youth—Warren

5 - N . w ,

lO-Tuadtjr, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY BEGISTJEB

IN FINE VOICE — The Monmouth College Chamber Chorus tunes up for itt annualconcert Tuesday, May 11 at which time it will sing the oratorio "The Seasons" byJoseph Haydn. Accompanying Hie chorus will be membsrs of the Monmouth SymphonyOrchestra.

Parades and ConcertsFor Camp Meeting

OCEAN GROVE - Parades,an outdoor pageant, barber shopand string band concerts, choirfestivals, swimming meets anda series of religious films willbe among the highlights of thesummer season here.

This religious resort will becelebrating its 96th anniversary.

Parades are scheduled forMemorial Day, May 31, and forMonday, July 5, Dr. CharlesI. Carpenter, president of theOcean Grove Camp Meeting As-sociation and former chief ofchaplains of the U.S. Air Force,will speak at the May 31 cere-monies. David Buclcson, at-torney general of Delaware, withbe the July 5 speaker.

Cancer FilmTo be Shown

LITTLE SILVER — The DavidWolper production "Krebiozenand Cancer — 13 years of BitterConflict" will be shown at a pub-lic viewing in St. John's Episco-pal Church, Little Silver Rd., to-morrow at 8:15 p.m.

The film, originally sponsoredby the Timex Corp., details thelong controversy over the effectsof the cancer arresting .agentKrebiozen. The session will besponsored by Ivy Cancer League117, a unit which has long calledfor a scientific evaluation of thedrug.

Ocean Grove was founded ata prayer meeting in a tent nearthe banks ol Wesley Lake JulyJl, 1869. The 96th anniversary ofthat meeting will be celebratedwith a pageant and service inFounder's Park, on the first tentsite, on July 31.

The Drama Workshop will pre-sent an historical play and amemorial for Ocean Gravers whohave died since last Founders'Day will be conducted.

The Philadelphia Chapter ofthe Society for the Preservationand Encouragement of BarberShop Quartet Singing in Americawill present a program in the7,000-seat auditorium Saturday,July 17. The Ferko String Bandof Philadelphia will give its an-nual Auditorium concert July24..

The American Brass Quintet ofNew York Is to play an audi-torium, concert Saturday, Aug.7.

The New York Opera Festivalwill present "Songs for a Sum-mer Evening" at the auditoriumSaturday, July 31, following theFounders' Day pageant, and willreturn for "September Serenade"on Labor Day, Sept. 6.

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WarnsBurning

Of RubbishMATAWAN — A warnii\g is is-

sued b y m t Longo, chief, of theMatawan Fire' Department, to«H residents on burning leaves•nd rub&sh.

Chief Longo states that anyresident wishing to burn rub-bish or leaves must obtain a per-mit.-

Me .adds: "No person is tofrindj; or maintain any bonfire,rubbish fire, or brush fire, orauthorize any such fire to bekindled or maintained on or nearany public street, road, or otherpublic: grounds, without a per-mit or other appropriate author-ization from the chief of the FirePrevention Bureau.

"Approved containers withcovered tops may be used if notwithin 15 feet of any building.

"Adults can start as many firesas children by careless burningor robWsh, leaving oily rags•round, or throwing lighted cig-arettes from car windows.

"In case of fire, choose theshortest and safest escape route;get out of the house and, if pos-sible, warn everyone else to getout, 4«>;. notify the fire depart

W - ADVERJTBEMENT

New, Many Wear

FALSE TEETHWith Little Worry

Eli, talk, laugh or sneeze withoutfM*t« lnsMure false teeth dropping,•lipping or wobbling. FASTEETHHolds pletes firmer and more eom-1Ortabfy. Thu pleasant powder baa nogummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling.Doomi cause nausea. It'a alkaline<non-acltl). Checks "plate odor"(denture breath). Get FASTEETH atOiUf souxMn avwywhara. .

merit, wing the nearest fire»Urm box—pull t a d . r p M t n »tthe box until tbe fire Jnick* ar-rive; <>r CaU 568-1010,1« the tel-ephone ring until someone an-swers and give the address clearly.

"An insignia is available andwill be placed oh the home ofany invalid or bed-ridden per-son upon request to the chief orsecretary."

HighlandsMr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Wright

Navesink Ave., spent two-and-half months with their daughterand son-in-law, M-Sgt. and MrsHarry F. Kunkel and/ familySunnymead, Calif. While in Califorma, they visited another sonAirman Boatswain's Mate 2-CWiKiur Wright, U. S. Navy, SanDiego, whom they had not seenfor eight years. Boatswain's MateWright is stationed aboard theU.S.S, Constellation and recent-ly returned to the West Coastfrom overseas duty. Mr. andMrs. Wright toured the destroy-

Tlie Girls Friendly Sponsors ofSt. Andrews Episcopal Churchare sponsoring a card party atthe parish hall, Thursday, May27.

Mrs. Henrietta Kinney is chair-man of a card party sponsoredby the Twinlight Council, Sonsand Daughters of liberty, Mon-day, May 3, in the Veterans ofForeign Wars Post Home, 331Bay Ave.

The Veterans of Foreign WarsAuxiliary will meet today.

Twinlight American LegionAuxiliary will hold its regular,meeting tomorrow.

QUIDATORSov NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY

FABULOUS BARGAINSTHURSDAY 10 A.M.

1 By Ceeanfor W#dnwd«y, April 28

Present*—For You and Yours . *. Friendships,platonjc an*! otherwise, arc on a better basis undercurrent bcnefic influences. Doubt will be clearedaway and you will fee secure in the knowledge thatyour feelings are returned. In p.m., there should beenough excitement to please even the most energeticand gregarious. Have fun!

The Day Under Your SignAries. Born Mar. 21 to Apr, 19If you aren't matin* the prog-ress you f«l you ihould, takestock of yourself.Tflurut. April 20 to Mqy 20Be sure you have the ntcessary

- information before stainifig «project.Gemini. May 21 to June 21There may be better "ways ofdoinp thing*, so don't ke$p yourmind closed.Cancer. June 22 to July 21Your brand of quick -hit willmake you a particular addi-tion to a gathering.Leo. July 22 to Aug. 21Only bj a concentrated, steadyeffort can you get into the win-tier's circle.Virgo. Aug. 22 to. SapK 22Project thinking to the futureinstead of dwelling on the im-mediate situation.

Libra. S«pt. 23 to Oct. 2ZYou may have to retrace yotjrsteps to find out where youmade a wrong turn.Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 21Keep your wits about you eventhough events tend to set yournerves on edge.Sagittarius. Nov. 22 to Dec. 21You may not get everything youdesire, but the day can be quitesatisfactory.Capricorn. Dec. 22 io Jan. 20Yim may accidentally stumbleonto something that will giveyour career a big push.Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Feb. I?Gather all facts anil scrutinizethem carefully before makinjfan important move.ftsees. Feb. 20 to March 20Plans don't need to be on a bigscale to succeed. "Think snail'7for a change.

1965, Publishers Newspaper Syndicate

34 UniteWith Church

MATAWAN — New member;were received into t h e FirsPresbyterian Church of Matawaat evening services Holy 'fhday. A total of 34 formally unitecwith the church, and 10 of theswere members of the communcants' class.

Received into membership wenMrs. E. Gordon Klein, 91 IdlewiliLa., Mrs. Martin Anzalone, 3]ndigo La., Mr. and Mrs. Davi

T. Bagrier, 8 Fawn PI., Mrs,Russell Mallett, Jr., 16 Islam:

I., Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Maitucci, 187 Matawan Ave., Mr. anMrs. Harold Davis, 34 Ned Dr.Mr. and Mrs. Richard Houck, 4!Ravine Dr., Mrs. Walter Roach25 Warren Dr., and Mr. and Mrs,

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First AidersI Meet Tomorrow

MORGANVI1XE - The Mon-mouth County Association of FirslAid Squads will meet in firslaid headquarters, Tennent Rd.,here, at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow.

The annual First Aid Monthcommittee will be named at th<session. Association PresidenRichard Pomphrey of Leonardo,urges all squad delegates to at-tend the meeting.

FIREMEN'S FAIRHAZLET — The local fire com-

pany will hold a Firemen's Fairstarting Friday night, July 30and running through SaturdayAugust 7. Berrjmaih Arnelfa, 2»fRt. 35, has been appointed.:gen-

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Richard G. Smith, 65J Lloyd Rd.,all of Matawan.

From Old Bridge were Mr. andMrs. William Sterling, 11 HaroldSt., Mr. and Mrs. Erling Field-heim, 4 Alpha Ave., Mrs. JamesFord, 15 Glen Ave, and Mr. andMrs. William Lee Urain, 33 CindySt.

Also, Mrs. Isabel Stevens, Ten-nent Rd., Mrs. Laura Williams,Tennent Rd., and Mrs. WilliamConnor, 8 Orchard Pkwy. fromMorganville.

Members of the communicants'class are Judith Ann Butzko, 423Atlantic Aye., Richard EvanEisenbies, 63 Chilton La., GarryWalter Gurnicz, 16 Linda Cir.,Jeffrey Warren Herb, 27 DanielDr., David Carl Smith, 74 EdgarRd., and Michael HumbertTomasello, 3 Sutphin Ave., allfrom Matawan.

Also, Julia Lynn Adams, 23Creighton Cir., and Linda GraceMonticello, 23 Tulip Dr.., OldBridge, and Nancy Ann Stumper,156 Washington Ave., South Am-boy.

Counabmkn DinkehpielActive in Community

LONG BRANCH - Edgar N.Dinkelspiel, one of 12 candidatesvying for three at-large seats onCity Council in the May 11 elec-tion, is active in a variety oforganizations in the city andcounty.

Mr. Dinkelspiel has won elec-tions his last two times out. Fouryears ago he took his present at-large seat. Before that, he «iasa member of the Board of Com-missioners;

He now serves a's captain andrelief fire driver of the AtlanticEngine and Truck Co. No. 2. Heis a life member of the Mon-mouth Firemen's Association, atr tee of the Shore Elks CrippledChildren's Committee of Mon-mouth and Ocean Counties, andsecretary of the Past ExaltedRulers Association of the LongBranch Elks.

Mr. Dinkelspiel, a charter mem-ber of the Elberon CommunityAssociation, is president of the444 Republican Club. He alsoserves as president of the LongBranch Historical Museum.

The candidate is a member ofthe Navy League, the FranklynClub, the Long Branch Republi-can Club, the Affiliated GOP ofMonmouth County, the Christo-pher Columbus Society and theLong Branch Chamber of Com-merce.

lions SeeBellFUm

FREEHOLD -A film, "Con-quest of,.Light," was shown byrepresenUftives of Bell Labora-tories, Holmdel, at a meeting ofthe Lions Club in the AmericanHotel.

Albert Metzler and RobertMulryne also spoke on the "La-ser" light beam,

Martin Howard presided at themeeting when the following were

Edgar N. Dinkelspiel

He is a trustee of the LongBranch Fire Officers Associationand is co-chairman of the Mon-mouth County Firemen's Legis-lative Committee,

Mr. Dinkelspiel is chairman ofthe city welfare board.

He has served on the PlanningBoard, the Board of School Esti-mate, the Shade Tree Commis-sion and the Library Board.

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Mr. Dinkelspiel is married andresides at 851 Ocean Ave.

/'acted:- Leonard GUMOO, presi-dent; Donald Cook, l i n t vicepresident; Ronald Wy . teetmdvice president; Don Sullivan,third vice president; William D.Jones, secretary; ThomasBickle, treasurer; E. RolandLindwald, tail twister; Michaelliam Goldtine, Joseph H. Gib-son, directors for two years, andJoseph Klapp, James F. Higginsfor one year.

Ladies' night and installationof officers will be held May 16 at5 p.nj. in the hotel. A cocktailhour, buffet and dancingis planned. Leonard Gibson isWilliams, lion tamer; Dr. Wil-chairman.

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ICEBOATERS DINE — Lack of ice might stop the ice boating clan during winter, but when it comes time for theirannual dinner, they're all out for the trophies. Winners, left to right, are Dave Clapp, Little Silver E champion;Everett "Skip" Gillam, Oceanport, D class winner; Commodore Joseph S. Darling, race committee chairman; HomerSeider, Yankee and EHA open class champion, and Bob Benson, Middletown, EIYA and DN champion. Presentationswere made at a dinner of the Eastern Ice Yachting Association trophy dinner-meeting Saturday at Bahrs' Landing,Highlands.

TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1865

Old BridgeOval StartsRacing Fri.

OLD BRIDGE — New Jerseyspeedway history books will bere-written Friday at She OldBridge when it kicks off the Cen-tral Jersey macadam track cam-paign under the lights at 8 p.m

Inaugurating the 13th consecu-tive motor sportseasoa will bea "quadruplicate" racing bill offour,,d!fferent auto racing divi-sions, marking the biggest open-ing night program scheduled forany Garden State raceway.

Both macadam speedwaycourses, the swift half-miler andflie tricky inner fiftlwnile oval,will be pressed in to servicefor the 100 car field of hard rid-ing speedsters.

The large track will serve forthe speedy ARDC midgetsclashes, highly competitive

' NASQAR sportsmen and modifiedmotor duels, plus the wild brand

' of racing exhibited by the novice'; itock car rookies.! The action will shift to the• inner track when the newly or-'• ganized\ foreign midget stocks•take over. The latest Central> Jersey fad of the sporty imports'.will be Volkswagons, Simca,i Renault, Fiat, Hillman, Austin: and Anglia entries.• ARDC Offehhauser midgetI cars, capable of attaining speedsj well over 100 m.p.h. on the half-; mile oval, will be featured in a> 25-Iap main event. NASCAR's| professional stock car aces willjalso be featured in a 25-lapj speedfest. Fifteen lap finales will; serve as final events for thej novices and the foreign compact•car entrants, after a full pro-;gram of heat and consolation! qualifiers.

I Smoke Cloud| Enters Nationali YONKERS, N.Y. (AP)-Smoke•Cloud, New Zealand's winner ofj the $100,009 International Pace isja 3-1 favorite for Thursday's $50,-;000 National Championship Pace:at Yonkers Raceway. The linejwas announced yesterday.! Eight pacers will go to the• post in the two-mile event, finalI event of the $200,000 three-race•world-wide pace series. The Na-itional Championship follows the: International Pace and the $50,-• 000 Good Time pace in the series.! In the National, Smoke Cloud:will start along the rail with: Billy Hauglhton in the sulky.

NEWARK - C. Donald Eng-lish, Red Bank Ford dealer, isa member of the committee con-ducting the Newark district Forddealers' second annual "MustangRoad Rally."

This event, the largest of itstype ever held, will take placeJune 12, when 1,750 Mustangs jg^will drive from 10 differentstarting points in the district,travel over separate routes andterminate the rally at the world-famous Concord Hotel at Kia-mesha Lake, New York.

The "Rally" is a family-run i"nforn7atFonautomobile outing which will in-clude a large number of prizes j ^ 'and trophies for successful driv-er-navigator teams. D a s hplaques will be ttwarded to allxmtestants and there will be a

Carter May Find TroubleWith Johnny Torres, TooCarter is a man with troubles.They range from referees tofight judges, policemen and down in theMurts of law. If Johnny Tor-res, an ambitious young middle-weight, has his way, Carter will

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register at their local Ford deal-no later than May 19.

A DIVISIONToday's Games

Neptune at MiddletownBrick at Red Bank

ob- Toms River at FreeholdSTANDINGS

W L Pet.Middletown (44) . 4 0 1.000

. Neptune (4-1) 3 0 1.000. BrlcK (5-2) ...2 I .667Monmouth (3-2)._. 3 2 .600

1Z' Long Branch (14) _.l 2 .333I Toms River (3-3) __.. I S J50Freehold (1-3) 1 3 J50Red Bank (04) _..,Q 4 .000

B DIVISIONToday's Games

NORTHRumson-F.H. at ManasquanSo. Freehold at Henry HudsonShore at KeyportMatawan at Raritan

SOUTHNEW YORK (AP) ..— Rubin Amato.

"That was really something,"said Carter.

Tuesday after stopping him innine rounds in March. The ref-eree gave the decision to him.

ie in more trouble Friday night Maybe he won one or two rounds,t Paterson, N.J.Without waiting to be sure that

Carter gets past Friday's 10-round match with Torres at thePaterson Armory, MadisonSquare Garden officials an-nounced a May 20 bout betweenCarter and Dick Tiger, the for-mer middleweight champion.

"If I beat him I'll be taking hisdace," said Torres. "How can

he be beaten in New York, Lon-don and Paterson and still fightin the Garden? And I am prettysure I wall beat him.

Boxed Rubin in Camp"I boxed Rubin a lot in camp

t Ehsan's in Summit, N.J. Helever put me down. Nobody elsevanted to box with him but Ivas glad to do it. He trains justike he fights, trying to knock•ou out.

"How can a man be out at 6('clock in the morning and be•eady for me?"

Torres, no relation to the newight heavy champ Jose Torres,•eferred to an incident earlySaturday when Carter was picked

up by the Patereon police andcharged with being a disorderlyperson.

Carter, claiming he is amarked man because of previ-ous difficulties with the law, pre-ferred to talk about the decisionbe charges was stolen from himin London last week. Both Car-ter and his manager screamedlong and loud when Harry Scott»f Britain was given the decision.

I have never seen such a dis-;raceful decision in my Me,"aid Carter's manager, Pat

at the most, No more."Carter 'hopes the Torres and

Tiger fights will lead to anothertitle bout with Joey Giardello,who beat him in PhiladelphiaDec. 14.

"I'd love to fight him again,"said Carter,last time.rounds before so I held back,afraid I would run out of gas. Ithought I won it, anyhow, butnot big enough,"

'I knockedfirst round

himlast

"I didn't do enoughI never went 15

Carter to FightDick Tiger

NEW YORK (AP)-Dick Tigerof Nigeria, former world's mid-dleweight champion, and RubinHurricane Carter of Paterson,N.J. were matched yesterday forthe feature of three 10-roundbouts in Madison Square GardenMay 20.

ShoreConference

Baseball

Lakewood at Southernt. Boro at Pt. Beach

Wall, at CentralSTANDINGS

NORTHW L Pet.

.750

.750

.667

.«67

.333

.3333 .2503 .250

Rumson-F.a (3-2) ...SShore (4-2) _...3Matawan (4-1) .2Keyport (2-1) -..2Manasquan (2-2) 1Henry Hudson (2-2) ...1Raritan (2-3) 1So. Freehold (1-3) ....I

SOUTHW L Pet.

Pt. Boro (5-1) 4 1 .800Lakewood (4-3) 4 1 .800Central (2-3) 2 2 .500Pt. Beach (1-3) 1 1 .500Wall (1-2) 0 2 .000Southern (1-3) 0 2 .000Jackson (0-2) ...0 2 .000

OTHERSToday's Games

Long Branch at Asbury ParkCBA at St. Rose

RECORDSSt. Rose (44)R.B. Catholic (5-4)CBA (2-2)Asbury Park (2-3)Mater Del (1-2)Croydon Hall (0-2)St. Joseph's (TR) (04)

Bill Winfrey to Test BoldToday in Mile Derby Trial

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Bold Lad, the strapping 2-year-old champ of 1964, gets a secondchance to answer the big Ken-tucky Derby question today.

The hard-hitting son of BoMRuler from Mrs. H. C. FhippsWbeatley Stable opposes DarbjDan Farm's Bugler and fivlightly regarded 3-year-olds iithe one mile derby trial atChurchill Downs.

Bold Lad's performance willdetermine whether he'll go to thepost Saturday as the Derby fav-orite or just another hopefulamong the 12 or more seekingthe major share of the $125,000added purse. As of Monday hewas the co^choice at 2-1 wlflfcMrs. Ada L. Rice's Lucky Debo-

Wall StadiumStarts CarRacing Sat.

WALL TOWNSHIP - ARDCmidgets and the new foreignmidget stocks will be featuredalong with major league stockcar racing when Wall Stadiumopens its 17th campaign of autoracing Saturday at 8:00 p.m.

The agreement reached be-tween the track management amthe ARDC (American Racin,Drivers Club) brings the ARDCperformances to the shore ovalfor the first time in 10 years

Heading the list of ARDCdrivers who will compete orWall's one-tfliird mile, highbanked macadam is Philadelphia's Len Duncan, the 1964ARDC national point championDuncan is no stranger to WallStadium fans, having complete!behind the wheel of T/Q's henover the past several years.

Ernie McCoy of Reading, Pawho was second behind Duncanin the point dhase, will be re-turning to Wall after having com-peted here behind the wheel olaT/Q,

The new foreign midget stocksare an innovation sure to pleaseWall Stadium fans. Included inthe list are Simcas, Renaults,Hillmans, VW's, Anglias, Austins,Fiats, DKW's and others fromFrance, Germany, England anitaly.Modified-sportsmen and novice

stock events will again make upthe bulk of the racing withseveral extra-distance events in-cluded oh the 1965 agenda.

Nicklaus HeadsMoney Winners

PAUM BEACH GARDENS,Fla. (AP) — Jack Nicklaus headshe Professional Golfers' Associaion list of 10 top money winners

again this week wilh total earn-ings of $42,825.

Nicklaus' No. 1 position wasbased on official winnings of $34,400 and unofficial money of $8,-425. The PGA uses only officialwinnings in its rankings.

In official earnings, Doug San-ders ranked second with $33,251and total winnings of $36,673.

Billy Casper, right behind Nlaus as the richest pro with to-al earnings of $42,579, stood

third in official money with $22,473.

The rankings, with official, unofficial and total earnings:

1. Jack Nicklaus, $34,400, $8425, $42,825.

2. Doug Sanders, $33,257, $3,-416. $36,673.

3. Billy Casper, $22,473, $20,106, $42,579.

4. Bruce Devlin, $22,295, $2,-269, $24,564.

5. Bobby Nichols, $21,125, $1,153, $22,279.

6. Bob Charles, $19,750, $1,317,$21,067.

7. Dan Sikes Jr., $17,516, $2,-725, $20,241.

8. Frank Beard, $17,087, $9,360, $26,447.

9. Bert Weaver, $16,940, $1S1$17,071.

10. Sam Snead, $16,100, $17,000.

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MCCYO CHAMPION — St. Catharine's of Spring Lake defeated St. James of RedBank for the Monmouth County Catholic Youth Organization championship Sundayight. Walter G. Neff, left, president of the organization, presents trophy to winningoach Howard Dombrowski. At right is team captain Joe Aiyack. St. Catharine's

won, 63-59, in the last 9ft seconds of play

nair, winner of the Santa AnitaDerby and Keeneland's BlueGrass Stakes.

The trial was interjected intoBold Lad's pre-Oerby programafter he disappointed trainer BillWinfrey with a tiring third placefinish, back of Isidor Bisber'sFlag Raiser and Mrs Ben Cohen'sHail To All in the recent WoodMemorial at Aqueduct, in NewYork.

Bill Hartack, who lias visitedthe winner's circle four times insix Derbies, will be astride BoldLad for the first time.

Hartack, who won the 1964

Derby with Northern Dancer,got the mount on the WheatleyStar when Braulio Baeza wascalled on to fill his contract byriding Bugler and Manuel Ycazaohose to pilot the stretch runningHail To All.

Bold Lad will pack topweight of 122 pounds in the $15,-000-added Trial and give six to'Bugler, P. L. Grissom's Canpen-ter's Rule, Mrs. Jane* Stokeley'sApple Core, One Afternoon fromthe Triple R. Stable, and At FirstBlush from the Tumblewood Sta-ble. He gives eight pounds toFloyd Starit's Leonine.

Freehold's Bill GoldsteinElected to L.L Board

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Wil-liam Goldstein, Freehold, N.J.,was elected to the InternationalLittle League Baseball Board ofDirectors at the recent Bi-annualCongress held here.

The management of the prop-erty and affairs of Little LeagueBaseball is vested in the Boardof directors. Five members ofthe board are elected every twoyears by the delegates consist-ing of all district administratorsfrom the four regions — North,South, East and West. Each re-gion elects one director with Hiefifth one being a candidate-at-large elected by the entire Con-gress.

Goldstein, who was nominatedby the eastern region, defeatedCarlos Brenner of Monterry,Mexico, and Al Wilgus of Port-land, Oregon.

The veteran district adminis-trator from Freehold, who has

served the program since hehelped organize the first LittleLeague in 1950, is now head ofDistrict 11 (Monmouth and OceanCounties) composed of 26 LittleLeagues and nine SeniorLeagues. He has served in everyofficial capacity — being ap-pointed in 1952 as assistant dis-trict director and the followingyear being elected to the post ofDistrict Administrator, the posi-tion he has held for the past 13years.

Goldstein conducted the LittleLeague tournament each year in-cluding the Eastern Regionalswhich were held in Lakewood,N.J., and the New Jersey-Con-necticut divisional game alsoheld in Lakewood in 1863.

In 1952, Goldstein was awardedChe Good Citizen Medal wihioh isgiven annually by* the V.F.W.to the person doing the most out-standing work in tile community.

Bugler, rated a good, nsrfulhorse by trainer Jimmy Conway,is the only one of the Trial fieldfigured to give BoM Lad a seri-ous argument. Bugler goes intothe prep with. & string of threestraight victories, including aneck verdict over Lucky Debon-air in the seven furlongs of theForerunner Purse at I^eeneland.

Carpenter's Rule w o n o n * ^vision of the California Den%trial at Golden Gate Fields butfailed in the California Derby it-self.

I am afraid we are in overour heads," said veteran TraihferFrank Childs as he dropped thename of Carpenter's Rule Intothe entry box Monday. "But Mr.Grissom wants to run him and'ifhe shows enough today he'll beback (or the big one on Satur-day." Willie Harmatz is flytlgin from California to rid* ^ eGrissom colt. -\

Meantime, gallops over themuddy downs tracks were) tfieorder of the day yesterday. 'Theresult of the trial and a Wednes-day workout by Louisiana Derbywinner Dapper Delegate mk ds-termine the size of the field forthe start of the Derby at 4:45p.m. EOT Saturday. The race,with the usual 100,000 or so fanspacked in and around thesprawling downs, will be tele-vised from •« p.m. by CBS.' < :•

Entries for the Derby will,.bemade Thursday morning on pay-ment of $500. It will ,,tt§tanother $1,000 to get a horse ippthe post parade on the strains #My Old Kentucky home tirmmover the track, located on tfieoutskirts of this horse<onsci«K

CarrolVs Naming Draws HowlIPHIUAOEIJPHIIA (AIP) — Noe groans

Carroll, the big, Irish-born mid-dle distance man who led Vill-anova to two meet record relay performances, was namedthe outstanding athlete at the71st Penn Relays — causing (hebiggest howl of protest in the117-event, two-day carnival.

There were at least three goodreasons for the moans and

Monmouth'sSailors Intitle Event

ANNAPOLIS, Md. - The var-sity sailing crews from host Navy,Drexel Institute, Georgetown Un-iversity and Monmouth College,West Long Branch, N.J., werethe top four finishers in the Mid-dle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Association's Spring Cham-pionships Eliminations last week-end and qualified to take parlin the finals May 8 and 9 aKings Point.

Navy finished first in the elim-inations with 132 points withDrexel second with 121. George-town was third with 113 andMonmouth was fourth with 110.The University of Pennsylvania(92) was fifth while Haverford(51) rounded out the field.

Nineteen skippers took part inthe 24-race event. Monmouth wonfour races, was second in twomore and finished third six times.

Sailing in the A Division foitiie Hawks were skipper NinaVuyosevich and crew Harry Park.In B Division was skipper BillCoveny and crew Bill Bogardus.

Dick Stiles of Navy was thehigh point skipper with 69 points.Dennis Delman of Drexel was sec-ond with 63 while Miss Vuyose-vick (56) was third, Ray Munsch(55) of Penn was fourth andCoveny (54) was fifth.

Sunday, in a freshman regattaat the Fair Haven (N.J.) Yachtclub, Monmouth took top honorswith II points. The only otheentrant, Cornell, earned nine.

Four races were held on thiNavesink River in this event andMonmouth won all but one. Skip-pering for the Hawks in theDivision was Art Newcomb withcrew Joyce Dearetyne. In B div-ision, Rich Bresee was the skip-per and Sue Eitner the crew.Newcomb won one race whileBresee captured two.

Fair HavenSeeks Managers

FAIR HAVEN - Fair HavenBaseball, Inc., is seeking Jourmen to manage and coach twoFair Haven entries, the Giantsand Falcons, in the SeaboardBigger Boys League.

Any interested Fair Haven mans urged to contact George Gal-

bavy, 43 McCarter Ave., assoon as possible.

Fair Haven teams have wonJie championship in this leaguefor the past two seasons — theGiants in 1963 and the Falconsin 1964. Boys participating inthis league are 13 to 15 years ofige.

There will be a meeting of thisirganization tomorrow evening at3 p.m. at the Fair Haven Recrea-tion Department headquarters.Ml interested parents a n urged

attend. f.

from the crowd of 35,979in Frank Field when the decisionwas announced late Saturday —Norm Tate, Ed Roberts and Bob-by May.

Tate, the 1SW outstanding ath-lete, won both the broad jumpand triple jumps, with leaps of25-3% and 48-3'^, ran on NorthCarolina College's meet record-setting half mile relay team, andmissed another piece of a win-ning relay performance onfy be>cause of a faulty baton pass.

Roberts, his teammate, tookthe 100 in 9.6 and anchored (he880-yard relay team to a rec-ord 1:24.4.•May won the 120-yard high

hurdles' iii 14 flat and anchoredRice to a 57.5 victory in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay, match-ing the meet and national record.

High School StarProbably the best performance

of all, however, was turned inby junior Bob Beamon of Jam-aica, N.Y. High School, who sur-passed the national high schooltriple jump mark with a leapof 49-5, better than the winning olinacollegiate effort.

In all, some 6,000 athletes fromhigh schools and colleges through-outh the East and South, alongwith representatives of the Mid.west and Southwest, competed inthe meet that was run in weathervarying from warm sun to cold,drizzling rain.

Villanova and Maryland Statewere the only double winners inthe premier relay events. And,while Carroll had a big handin both Villanova victories, healso was a big factor in theWildcats' failure to win an un-precendented five relay crowns,

a feat they are gunning tor.He ran disappointing

legs on both the mile and.tance medley relays, putting theWildcats in a hols that killedtheir hopes.

Two Good Race*But he ran a solid third leg

on their meet record 16:39.4 four-mile relay team Friday and Sat-urday turned in what may havebeen the outstanding performanceof the meet in anchoring thetwo-mile team to a meet rec-ord 7:26.1.

He ran a 1:60.3 leg — not thefastest — but had to fight offdetermined bids on the last lapby Ed Duchlni at Georgetown onthe first turn and by Missouri!?Big Eight mile champ RobinLingle in the stretch. ?

He was equal to each, and wonby about four yards, going away.

Maryland State won the milerelaj; in bitter cold and wind inan excellent 3:12.5. The quartetfinished second to North CarolinaCollege in the 440-yard relay, butwas placed first when North Car-olina College was disqualifiedfor passing the baton outside,thepassing area.

Kentucky State's surprise 3.23,5victory in the sprint medley re-lay oomipleted the relay eventsSaturday.

Individual champions IncludedLarry Furnell, St. John's, withs 9:03.3 two-mile; Eanion O'Reil-ly, Georgetown, 9:07.6 In thesteeplechase; Tom Gage Cornell,58 feet in the shot; John Uelses,15-6 in the pole vault; FrankCostello, Maryland, M0 In thehigh jump; and Lennart Hed-mark, Penn State, 243 feet In thejavelin. '•si '

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Sports PostponementsBaseball

Carteret at MatawanMonmouth at ShoreFreehold at Long BranchLong Branch at FreeholdSt Joseph's (TR) at Mater DeiHamilton West at Asbury ParkAsbury Park at Trenton

' TrackR. B. Catholic vs. Henry HudsonSt. Joseph's (TR) at Mater DelPt Pleasant Boro at Keyport

GolfMlddJetown at Rumson-FHRed Bank at WallLakewood at Toms RiverRed Bank Catholic at St Rose

May 22May3May 4May 10No DateJune 4Saturday

No DateNo DateFriday

No DateNo DateNo DateNo Date

Golf

Neptune Wins Again;Henry Hudson Nipped

Henry Hudson Regional lost- another close match and1 Nep-tune continued to roll alongbeaten in Shore Conference GolfLeague play yesterday.

Point Pleasant Beach chalkedup its first Shore Conferencewin by nosing out Henry Hud-son, 3-2, at Colonial Terrace,Wanamassa, and Neptune boostedIts record to 5-0 in league playwith a 44 whipping of BrickTownship on the front nine atLakewood Country Club.

Top shooter Tom Petraglia (39)and third man Jeff Stall (48)won individual points for HenryHudson and Point PleasantBeach needed advantage in theteam totals to win the match.Beach had a 192 total, beatingout Hudson by seven strokes.' Dick Davis and Russ Walling

each shot three-over-par 38sleading Neptune over Brie!

un- Township. The EKers, who alsohad a 40 from Dennis Waltersand Tim Haggerty's 43, finishedwith a 159 team total foraverage of just less than 40 pelman.

Matches washed out by yesteiday's rain were MiddletownRumson-Fair Haven, Red Bankat Wall, Red Bank Catholic atSt. Rose and Lakewood st Tom:River.

PI. Beach (3)Petd Smith 4T (0)~ 1 Pray *« (1)_. Siuloba *9 (0)T. RoWinon 52 (t)

Total I B (I)

lenry Hu.son <_!T. Petrwlls, 39 O"• IK Anera 56 (0

I Stoll 48 (1John FlJhir 56 (0

Total

Neptune (4)Dick Davis 38 (1)RUBB Walling 38 (1)D, Walter! 40 (1)T. Higgerty 43 (1)

Total US (0)1

199

Brick Tup. (0)P. Scrunltz 42 (0'Ron Schatto (5 (0W. R « e « a « (0Mlks Krol 52 (0

Total 188 (0

BOWLINGHJfCBO-T

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. . . . . . O. Av.Mode l l H o _ a n ___.-___ 83 163Dot Penny M 1MP e i Budlonc m 147

:Blell« P - i e n m M 147Annt UIUHBIE . -.- 03 145• — ' • B i r r / .»"„._ _..-.,..; M 143

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- i t Mcfeely SO 133Joan Allen : .'..... 90 133Bvelyn payton 78 133Jean Hogan ...._..: 38 133Bobble Bartram 87 131Boaeroary Klllan 76 131" ^ ^ 81 130

M 129._ . 94 128

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y fty _vlclil BchlafonDShirley \t_rvln ._Qpace • RuilkaBarbara AwjorsonJeanne Holloman .Dot DftAdamo :L u CbbLoli cobb , 90 12-

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Cooper"! Bleo H 35Tonya Baiter Shop ....5314 36VWMlelowa "Travel Agency . .51!£ 38>_t»ts Farm Ins 47% <2tEddie'- Barher Shop 44 4SMe (JUsen's Floor Covering ..39 Bl

.Harmony Bowl 37 63lAOT'i Dell 3114 58' --CO Citlb — Rudy Sasena S17, Harc]tBock 301. John Senkewecz 204, GeorgeBorel 90S, Joe Wyman 310, Bud Croa-b«« 208. Bill Hott 203, Tony Lucanegan311.

, BELtCB MIXED I . IH0CE; . . ,.;., •,,:,AirpoH r_u»; Lane.' j - t a CW«*y / . .„. . . ._. . 61 39.Hlmauia Bar 49 n.Musto> Construction 48^ IV.Perry- Trophle'i 47 43Xennen Tiling At 43•Airport Plaza Lanes ......_..,.:..46 44.Leonard'! Service . . .46 46Rosttilu TrudUnE .. ..^ 42" 48

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Shore Point EBBO flo 33Donato Construction . 61 38Kahle A McParland „ to 39Monmouth Lanes . 62 47E . Fennettl Roofing B2 47Magnolia Inn ... ..,_.„ . JUJ 47'Airport Llquora : _ Bl 48Tom's Ford Inc. Dl 48M.T.T. Maaon M 49Stultz Oil Service 48 51The Oaka ^ .47% 61'Airport Plaza Lanes AV& 51Crates Beverages . 47- 52Cerllonea Greenhouse 46 53Rutfino Wines . . . 45\4 53Houde Glass Co ~.. '...-..(2 57KnollcroU Bwett ghoppe ......42 57Delineys Collee Bhoj> ..,-..-1 08

High Team, 3.Qames—Airport Llauori2 817; High, .-Games—W, Frelwali S67High. Team Q-me—Airport Liquors 1,003; High, Ind. Oame—8. PolMd 266.

INDIVIDUAL AVERA-JSSa AV

H. Ores . — .. 86 184 71R. Btrelch .73 182.3:T. Harrington ..99 181.31J. Bethel .....99 180.71H. Dougherty . . .«6 180.4:p Leo 99 180 31B. Pennettl 99 180.31J. Malley 99 180.2'W. Freiwald SS 179.31N. Adub.to .96 178.5W. Kahle M 178.3!W. 8thwelcliert ...- 96 177.218, Vl»cu»l „ . . 99 .177.1!L.' Waltsak ~« $9' 176.46C: Laursen . . ...94 176.38E. Ledja —. 93 176.46O. Tlberl £_, . .» 175.41a. Russomanno .98 176.22N. Fox 99 174.2B. Poland 87 IT3.6T. Cirhutf M 172.1J. Hlgglna _v .93 ITUK. Swift to 171.71R. Korker ...99 171.1s. Thomas 99 masJ. Douglas 99 171.03H. Dickie .06 170.70E. Caccavale .. . ..$6 170.12J. MoConlouffe .87 170.08O. Sollanek 98 169.8W. Euchwald .99 169.8'E. Cooper -.93 189.71H. Beach ...90 169.P. Ross ......._. _.._ -. ...84 169.1W. Kerchner - .66 168.5R. Bachman ....99 168.5W. Dlller _ _-. 87 168.44C. Plroizl 90 168.28T. Julnta _...99 168.0SH. Reid ilO 168 01J. Blnger , 78 167JE. Dorobrowi-l 78 167.61A. Montone jSS 187.4:Q. Powelaon 14 168."W. GarnerO. Erb _.C. HarrisF. caao

. JacobsF. Schlavlno .J. Callcchlo .

93 166.613 166C

9 19 165.'

...77 165.'99 166...78 165.4:

G. BymonR. BrennanM. Pellearlno „ . M i«4;lL. Cimpanelll 99 164.01E. Lopez £3 164,42H. Hopson -- Kt 164.11T. Tiberl .09 164/B. Creaclone 90 163.41W Qorhan _—._ - 96 183C. ChUmndla 99 163.13R. Hausler . —__..,9» 161.90W. Fenton .___—.. , .77 161.01J. Amadlo "F. Mitchell _ _ _ w 23 Io9;8H. Alexander ____, 99 1B9.U7R. Williamson 99 159.Lv Pagano 75 159.31A, auto m ISS.IIJ. Villa i7 158.3;F. Blnkleris 9» 158.0J. Whalen '. 81 157.6V. Brady .68 167.19A. Uerken .96 167.11L. Stewar- . 76 16J.4IM. Wuni 93 166.11F. Sehwart 99 155.2'W. Ertl _ 96 155.1!R. Heuschkel J 99 154.81D. O'Brien - : M 152.8!R. Prezlofl M 151.81R, Carries 99 149.73R. LorenE 87 147.73J. Monaluui . .89 141.9Sabs: Less than Hrda g u i e s b lF. Doran --..-. k.33 180.1P. Stranlero .21 175.11J. Kautman . . . „ _ 33 1T2.2:J, Kohl 60 172IIR. Haufer ; 15 IT1MI. Longo 33 1TLI'O. DeStetano —.18 169.0:L. RJCCKelll .. . « 169.01F. Johnson _ .33 16S.0W. Ryan • .... 63 161.5!H. Devlne _3 160..!F. -ffiafinuf 61 180.1H. Clark 12 -168.07S, Ckmley 1J 154.01

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M

BEARWHEEL

Frank Porter**

Red Bank Tire Co.YRYAViHUE 7474404

'rttrafil<l<y--Stetpjn.;--it.to3M^

MASTS EVERYWHERE — In a quiet moment before sailors launch their boats, mastsStick out like tha Empire State building at Monmouth Boat Club. The scene was be-fore the Long John Regatta got under way last weekend. In tha background, a crewmember can be seen repairing a mast before race time. Minutes after the photo wastaken, skippers and crew members were swarming over the boats like bees on a hive.

Associated PressThe Philadelphia Phillies fi-

nally have caught up with San-dy Koufax. But the NationalLeague still hasn't caught upwith Dave Giusti.

While the Phillies were edgingthe Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3Monday night and beating Kou-fax for the first time since 1961,Giusti pitched the Houston As-tros to their fifth straight victo-ry with a four-hit, 2-0 jobagainst Pittsburgh.

It was the first completejame of Giusti's major leaguecareer and gave the 25-year-oldright-hander a remarkablerecord of three victories inHouston's last five games. Infour appearances this season,the former Syracuse University

Old Stars Gone

Giants' Allie Sherman-Picking Up the Pieces

NEW YORK (AP) — Y. A.Tittle is gone. Frank Giflord,Andy Robustelli and J a c kStroud have retired. Don Chan-dler is in Green Bay. The oldNew York Giants who ruled theEast from 1S61 through 1963 arescattered to the far winds.

Allie Sherman is trying to pickup the pieces. After a long, darkwinter spent watching endlessfilms of 1965 Giant games. Sher-man is surprisingly, optimistic.

"For the first time In 16 yearswe don't have a Daddy at quar-teiftack, a true quarterback fig-ure," said Sherman. "Gary Woodis our most experienced man. Buthe and Henry Schichtle, our otherholdover, are going to Have toget used to a new concept ofoffense.

"We have seen our new quar-terbacks, Bob Timberlake ofMichigan and John Tore* of Ari-zona State either in person or infilms. Next week we will havethem in to acquire a workingknowledge of our formations andnomenclature.

Not Classic Type"Our quarteiiackis are not the

classic stand-up type like JohnnyUnltas and Tittle. Obviously theydon't throw like them either. Butthey all have good mobility. Weexpect to move them aroundmore. Not like Fran Tarkentonwho has tamed dawn some, butmuch mote than we have beenaccustomed to in Tittle.

"We are going to work on whatwe can do best. We are notoverlooking Torok who hasn't hadso much publicity as somethe others. He missed threegames and still finished second intotal offense."

But Sherman really warms upwhen he gets around to talkingabout his running backs.

"Our two new men of last year— Steve Thurlow and ErnieWheelwright — and our new bigmen — Tucker Frederickson andErftie Koy — are all about thesame type in running style. Theyrun about 6-foot-2 and averagearound 220 plus.

"There is something else aboutKoy. They tell me he is a good

quick kicker. That is somethingyou haven't seen in the pros fora long time."

Secondary Needs HelpSherman thinks his offensive

and defensive lines and his line-backers are solid, but admits thesecondary needs a little help.

"We probably will, make somechanges in our defense, too," hesaid. "We have been strong onman-for-man but now we mayhave enough speed to try a littlemore lone.", Sherman lists Henry Carr, the

Olympic sprint champ, WilHe Wil-liams, Carl Lockhart and BenCrenshaw as rookie backs withhigh potential.

"It's like any business," saidSherman. "Our inventory haschanged a little. But that's all

part of the job. We have threeproven parts — our two linesand our linebackers. It all depends on our offensive backfietd.

"Don't get the ideal becausewe talk about running that weare going to depreciate our pass-ing. We are going to throw theball. You have to pass. EvenGreen Bay does with their greatpower.

"last year we were a two-quarter ball club. When you getwhere you can sustain your gamelonger and stay in their until theend of the third quarter, anythingcan happen. That is what hap-pened to Philadelphia and Wash-ington last y,ear.

"I'm making no great claims,no prediction. But we'll be ascratchy, clawing ball club."

Minnesota tChicago _ _ 7Detroit 6Boston 5Cleveland 4New York .... 5Baltimore .... 4Los Angeles _ 4

w e Washington .. 3Kansas City .. 2

Say Russell'sInjury Won'tEnd Career

BOSTON (AP) - A Boston spe-cialist said. ..yestehday the eyeinjury suffered by Boston Cel-tics ace Bill Russell presented"no danger to his basketball fu-ture" but ordered the big pivot-man to remain home for the nextfour or five days.

The injury occurred whenJerry West of the Los AngelesLakers accidentally jammed afinger into Russell's eye in the

of second quarter of Sunday'sgame, which the Celtics won 129-96 for their seventh straight Na-tional Basketball Associationchampionship.

Dr. Baruoh Sachs, who was atSunday's game and examinedRussell's eye at haWtitne, saidthe hemorahaging behind the eyehad been arrested. Dr. Sachssaid the 6-foot-10 defensive acewould have to remain quiet tomake sure there would be no re-currence of the hemordiaging.

The injury came as (he Celticswere pulling away from the Lak-ers.

Falcon YearlingsBelt Brick, 12-0

BRICK TOWNSHIP - Mon-mouth Regional High's freshmanbaseball team opened its seasonSaturday on a successful note byoverpowering Brick Township, 120.

Harry Dangler went the distance on the mound for the winners and allowed only four hits.He picked up nine strikeoutsand issued three walks.

Jim Feit and Dave Weeks ac-counted for five of Monmouth'stallies by driving in three and tworuns, respectively.

A seven-run fourth inning brokethe game open and made the routcomplete. Singles by Bob Comp-ton, Weeks, Dangler and Feitalong with a hit batsman, anerror and a walk produced theruns.

Motimoutil (1!>AB R H

Weeki.lb 3H'jAHM.cf 2 1 0 Cu)l,c(M'nz'n'ne,ssDangler, pManconf,GGaUts,2bKecse,lbOor.on.cf

I o3 1

Brick Tup. (0)AB R

3 1 2nankln.lf 2 0 0Jordan.Sb ' 5 0 1 Avella,lf 1 0 ~Compton,2b 3 1 1 Patetta,3b 3 0Hayea.lt 3 1 0 Miller,p 3 0 1Tuck.rf 4 1 0 Slocker.lb 3 0 0

Schenb'l.ct 2 0 0

Plglore.asSh

3 0 0Sherman.c 3 0 1

0 0 Murphy.rf 2 0 10 0 SrenUno.rC 1 0 00 0|0 01

5 ~e| i l l '

FISHING WINNERS — Jean Hamilton, second from left/and Bruce Fairing, iscondfrom right, receivn awardi for catching the biggest fish in the annual Fair HavenFishing Derby Saturday at McCarter's Pond. Jean, 8, caught a 15-inch trout whileFeiring'f trout rmasured 12 inches. Presenting the awards are recreation commissionmembers Mrs, Petof de K Dusinbsrre, Jr., and Walter Lancton. More than 200 young-sters competed. '

200 Fish in Fair Haven DerbyFAIR HAVEN - The Fair Ha-

ven Recreation Commission's an-nual Fishing Derby was heldSaturday at McCarter's Pond foran enthusiastic crowd of over 200anglers up to 15-years old. • .

Almost as soon as the contest'began at 8 a.m., fish"'werecaught. ;

Mark Lodigensky, 11, was theflret boy to catch a fish whileKatie Hamilton, 5, hauled in theBratca^hby a. girl,

Bpjce Feiring, 13, caught the

biggest fish by a boy, a 12-Inchtrout, but biggest Nsh honors ofthe- day went to a girl, 8-year-oldJean Hamilton, who reeled in a15-incJi trout.

Doug Bromley, 4, and PatriciaStrack, 8, caught the smallestfish, sun fish under four incheslong.

The prize for the most fishcaught went to 11-year-old KeithColeman, who caught five. RichHoovers' also caught five fish,but Coleman won out"W, tcjal

length for the five.Sgt George Chandler and pa-

trolman Ronald McDaniel of theFair Haven Police were on handto render their assistance inmeasuring^ the fish. '

Feihops the biggest ottch of allwas made by recreation directorGeorge Gtffin, who "fished" Us4jye»r-oU daughter Debbie outof die pond after she tad fallenin at 8:10 a.m.

Debbie reported the water wastoo cold for swimming.

THE DAILY REGISTER April,17,

Giusti Needs No HelpIn Taking Pirates 2-0

standout has an eye-opening 0.64 vancing • to third on Rustyeamed-run average.

Giusti was overpoweringagainst the Pirates, striking outnine and walking none. Thetriumph lifted the Astros onegame above .500, and Giusti re-ceived an unusual hero's wel-come when he returned to theHouston dressing room.

Finally realizing it waslocked, he knocked. Walt Bondresponded, peered out and said:

"Somebody out there knock-ing?"

Bond also played a key role asthe Astros scored twice off BobFriend in the seventh inning.Singles by Jim Wynn; Bond andBob Aspromonte produced onerun and Bond scored the otheron Bob Bailey's error after ad-

Major League

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESSAmerican League

W. L. Pet. G.B.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Monday's ResultsNo games scheduled

Today's GamesKansas City at New YorkBoston at Chicago, NLos Angeles at Detroit, NMinnesota at Cleveland, NWashington at Baltimore, N

Wednesday's GamesKansas City at New YorkLos Angeles at Detroit, NMinnesota at Cleveland, NBaltimore at Washington, NOnly games scheduled

.750.700.667.625.571.455.444.400.273.222

Seraphs EvenRecord on 10thFrame Run, 3-2

NEW MONMOUTH — MaterDei High's baseball record standsat an even .500 today, two winsagainst a pair of defeats, aftera 10-inning thriller against St.Peter's of New Brunswick Friday.

Charles Boyle was the hero inthe extra-inning encounter, slam-ming a two-out double in the10th that drove home Bob Bal!-weg with the winning run. Ballweg was on first base at thetime, following an intentionalwalk.

Mater Dei's two earlier run-came in the bottom half of thesixth and gave the Seraphs a2-0 advantage. St. Peter's forcedthe game into extra innings whenit scored a pair in the top ofthe seventh to tie things.

In the home team's sixth frame,Mike Hanley drilled a doublethat accounted for the winner'sopening two runs. Joe Discavageand Ballweg, scorer of the win-ning run, were on base via awalk and single, respectively.

Had it not been for the sloppyMater Dei fielding in the top ofthe seventh that helped St. Peter'sscore two runs. The losersmanaged two hits in the frame.

Jim Corridon went the distanceto record the win for M-ter Dei.

taub's long fly.The Dodgers and Phillies tan-

gled in the only other gamescheduled in the majors, withKoufax going for his 10thstraight victory against Phila-delphia,

Calllson's HomerBut the Phillies, triggered by

onnny Callison's homer,jumped on the ace Dodger left-hander for three runs in thefirst inning and that was it.

There was no indication thatKoufax had suffered any recur-rence of the arthritic conditionthat has troubled him this sea-son. He was lifted for a pinchhitter in the sixth inning aftersurrendering seven hits.

After Calli6on's homer withone out, Richie Allen singledand Dick Stuart drove him inwith a double. Stuart scoredwhen Al Ferrera misjudgedCookie Rojas' drive and itsailed over his head for a triple.

Rojas scored the final Phila-delphia run in the ninth whenhe walked, stole second andcame home on Clay Dalrym-ple's single. That turned out tobe decisive.

National LeagueW.

Chicago 6Los Angeles .. 7Cincinnati .... 6Phila'phia .... 6Houston 7New York .... 6Pittsburgh .... 5San Fran 5Milwaukee .... 3St. Louis 3

Pet. G.B..667.636.600.545.538.462.417.417.375.333

Monday ResultsHouston 2, Pittsburgh 0Philadelphia 4, Los Ang's 3Only games scheduled

Today's GamesChicago at Cincinnati, NSt. Louis at Milwaukee, NNew Yqrk at Houston, N-Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, NPhiladelphia at San Fran., N

Wednesday's GamesPhiladelphia at San FranciscoPittsburgh at Los Angeles, NNew York at Houston, NSt. Louis at Milwaukee, NChicago at Cincinnati, N

Buppert UpsetsDale Morey InAmateur Golf

PINEHURST, N.C. <AP) - BillBuppert, husky two-handicapplayer from Arlington, Va.,opened .the North and Southmen's amateur golf tournamentyesterday with a major _upset,knocking off defending championDale Morey of High Point, N.C,1 up.

Buppert swept the first threeholes but Morey won the sixth,eighth and ninth with pars toget even.

After Buppert won the long10th with a par, Morey birdiedthe 16th to square the match.Buppert birdied the short 17thwith a six-iron shot that left him

two-foot putt. They matchedpars on the last hole.

Buppert, who was one over parin the match played in an be-castonal drizzle, meets CharlesHarrison of Decatur, Ga., in thesecond round Tuesday.

Harrison opened with a 6 andvictory over William Aldridge

of Raleigh, N.C.Other early winners were Ken

Scott of Atlanta, 4 and 2 overJohn Hughes of Greesboro, N.C,and Wayne Jackson of Hampton,Va., 6 and 5 over Jack Mahaf-fey of Pittsburgh.

St. Peter's <NB) 2AB R H

Olbbons,3bMooney,2bHllland.lbSagcr.rl .S'nelder.nsOarrlck.cCles.lfKeller.lfVadsa,c!Pensack,cfD'Alonzo.p

4 0 0 KeougtUb 4 15 0 — — "5 13 1

1 Dlacavage.c 31 S'nahan.rf 0) a-8UmpsDn 1

0 2 B'lllneg.rf.c 4 ^0 0 Boyle, cf 5 0

37~2 7

Mater Del (3)AB R H

Hanley,3bO 1 H'Cr-rry.-0 0 Harklns.lbO 1 Warrlck.lb0 0 b-Phllpott

W.C'don.ssJ. C'ldon.p

3 O0 0

2 02 0 00 0 03 0 03 0

3 < 3 8St. Peter'» 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 O—2Mater Del 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—3A-attuck out tor Shanalian In lOUi.b-ran [or Harklns In Sth.

2B — Boyle, Hanley, X Corridon,Schneider, Keller. 3B—Sc__«l-«t.

little SilverCar QubSlates Rally

COLTS NECK - Sally Anneand Dennis Koelmel, who cap-tured the United States NationalRally Championship in 1964, haveagain entered the annual N. J.State Championship Rally spon-sored by the Middle AtlanticRally Club of Little Silver:

This event, which is open toall types of cars, will start atthe Colts Neck Inn at 10 a.m.May 9,

Registration opens one hourbefore starting time or may bedone in advance at a saving ofone dollar by contacting BobSchumann, 130 Queens Dr. South,Little Silver, or Ernie Cox, 505Norwood Ave., Long Branch,

The rally will cover 160 milesand will end at the Crystal BrookInn, Eatontown where a buffetVictory Dinner will be held foral| participants. Awards wilt bemade at the dinner. ,

The rally has been divided in-to equipped, non-equipped andnovice classes in order that k-ally-ists of all degrees of experiencecan compete against the verybest and at the same time standa good chance to win a trop|iy.. In addition to the over-all classawards, local dealers have do-nated individual awards for themore popular cars, both foreignand dorrtestic. A special awardwill be made to tbe best car rep-resenting a Monmouth CountySports Car Club, excluding thehost organization.

SOLD—Over 1 Million

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Cylinder block assembly

Plymouth or Dodge 6, 1951-56.Complete with Cylinder HeadWas 8172.00

Frank Thomas hit .294 for thePhillies in 39 games last fall»ft*. being traded from toe Mets.

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ISM HWY.»

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THE DAILY REGISTER14—T«j*aay, April 27, 1965

ANNOUHCniENTSUU5T * FOUND

LOST >• Four year old mala sableand »hlte collie. Call »4»-2S25 days.946-4874 evealnga.

LOST — Yellow Persian cat, male,fun frown. Vicinity ol Manning Place.Reward. 787-0268. 'FOUND — IT wood Pram. Town Creek,LJUle EUver. CaU after 6 p.m. andIdentify. T41-77U.LOST — 8trin« of pearls *boul 18"lone at Monmouth Memorial Park Cent.el«rr. vicinity of Whlt« St., parkinglot or Trinity Episcopal Church, R NBank. Sunday April 25. Reward. 7(1-9533FOUND — Reel near Shadow Lake,owner muat Identify. Please caliH7-0045.LOST — Reward. Siamese cat. vicinityApplebrook, MMdlelown. Call

671-OKO

AUTOMOTIVEAUTOS FOR SALE

1S59 CADILLAC — Four-door hardtop.rower window*, power brakes, powerstearlnf. Good clean condition. She hasaljr«)a slept In. Has four new feetWell cared tor. 11195, call 787-U39.I

AUTOS TOR 3A1E

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1WJ CORVAIR MONZA — Four-door,automatic, bucket seats. Original owner.Excellent condition. 67I-02W.MORRIS MINOR CONVERTIBLE —Oood top, body, tires. Needs minor re-palrs. "Ai l>." J150. 711-5293 alter 5 pm1955 CHEVROLET — 327, Powered.All the goodies.

787-2507.1961 CHEVROLET — Buptr Sport. E lcellent condition throughout.

/ 291-2*83IMS FORD—Galaxle 800. 2-door hardtop, power steering, AM-FM radio. S3,100. So Slocurn Ave., Long Branch, or222-0O10, M p.»n.1M9 CHEVROLET — Impala convert!-ble, automatic radio, whltewalt tires.Oall 7411434.

AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTOS FOB SALE

1963 CORVETTE BTINO RAT — Exeellent condition, llsny extras. Bestoiler. Call 2PM 775.1957 VOLKSWAGEN — Rebuilt engine,radio, good condition, reasonable. 787-8390.19S7 T-BIRD — Excellent condition,standard, Uiree tops. Call aiter a p.m.787-9161.I960 FORD CONVERTIBLE — Stickahlft, V-8. Bank will finance fWS atS8.ll a week. Absolutely no cash neededdown. Call collect PA 1-7100, OASISMOTORS, Rt. 8, Sayrivllle.1981 OLDSMOBILB CUTLASS — MirooH. Bport hardtop. Bucket seats,power steering and brakes. 7,000 miles.Perfect condition. Sacrifice. 1700 andtake over payments, $62 monthly. CallM711W1 or 53K210.

IM9 CORVETTE—Four-ipesd transmis-sion. Fosltractlon, two lope, radio andheater. 11,500.1962 COUNTRY BQUIRI—Power steer-ing, radio and heater. Mint condition.SUM. Call 741-7818.1960 RENAULT CARAVELLE - Removable hard top convertible. Newtires, radio. S421M1.

MOTORCYCLES1M4 HONDA 10—Slack. 10 mouths Hd.XxnUent ruoninf condition. an. Oil

MtO A.LLSTATI MOTOR SCOOTSlPWith extra.. Call TH-MU,

after I . ,

MOBILE HOMES

FIREPLACES A SPBCIAUTY -types of masonry. CHARLES BOW1Contractor. Call 717-4179.

MHO PACEMAKER — 1M2. Like new,ready to move in. 15 Bayshore Park.Rte. 30 Keyport, commuting distanceto Hew York. Best offer lakes It. Willfinance 787-7208. Mr. Miller.

GROWING PA1N8T Call Ever OiLandscaping. All phases of landscapingIncluding mamtenance. Weekly, month-ly or season. F. intermesolU 787-0611or 7S7-3240

1964 VINDALE— 10x55. Expando. LivedIn for five week* Situated on totCall 787-3710.16'zlO ALMA MOBILE — 1957. TWObedrooms. Good condition. Awning andscreened-ln patio. Plus many more ex-tras, Mlelevllle Park, West Keanaburg.787-7418.KROPF 5»xuy—Fully equipped combina-tion washer. For quick sale at a. aacri-fice. Can be financed. 322.7376.

BOATS AND ACCESSORIES

CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE; — 1962,black, with red Interior, automttltransmission, power steering, poweibrakes, radio, tinted jffia&s, txtra, spare.40,000 miles, $1,300. 6M-3OO1 UUr <* p.m.

C O M P A R E THE . . .

BIG VALUES!PLUS

LOW PRICESAT TOM'S FORD!

PER MONTH

'64 PONTIAC TEMPEST $53.00Coupt. 4 eyf., ltd transmission

'64 FALCON DELUXE $46.492-Deor, 4 cyl., automatic transmission

•63 PONTIAC $61.994-Door itdan, I cyl., automatic, power steering

•63 CHEVY II $49,59Station wagon, o cyl., automatic, power steering

'63 FALCON FUTURA $39.87Conv., 6 cyl,, automatic franimiiiion

'63 CHEVY BEL AIR $53.72Wagon, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering

•63 CHEVY 2-DOOR $61.99Hardtop, Impels, 8 cyl., automatic, powar stealing

'62 FORD FAIRLANE $35.734-Door ladan, 8 cyl., automatic

'62 FALCON DELUXE $36.22. . , , ' 4-Door wagon, A cyl., automatic transmission

'62 FORD GALAXIE $26.292-Door, « cyl., standard trammliiion

'62 FORD GALAXIE $31.514-Door, i cyl., automatic tranimliilon

'62 CORVAIR MONZA $41.68Sport coup*, 6 cyl., automatic

'61 COMET CUSTOM $21.834-Door, 4 cyl., standard fransm/'ssion

'61 CHEVY IMPALA $45.66Conv., 8 cyl., automatic tranimiitton

'61 RAMBLER CLASSIC $19.364-Door, 4 cyl., standard trantmiiiion

'61 OLDS 98 2-DOOR $47.89Hardtop, 8 cyl., automatic, power iteaiing and braltai

'61 CADILLAC 4-DOOR $69.49Hardtop, Full power

• Paymanli Bated on Minimum Down Payment

• No Dewn Payment Required With Accaptable Credit

TOM'S FORD566-1500

1863 VOLKSWAGEN — Red, sunroof.Bendfx radio, seat bell*. Excellent con'dltlon. $1,200. 717-3089.1903 BED CHEVROLET NOVA—BupeiSport with stick shift and buckeit leati.Call 7S7-1O5O.1061 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE —Blue, stick, V-8, excellent condition.Must sell. 264-1M1, between 1:30 an8:30.1935 CHEVROLET — Standard all,175. 1930 RAMBLER wlgon, (175. Calalter 6 p.m., 22M651.1057 T-BIRD — A tew dollars will putft lit mint condition. Already has newshort blocks, transmission, inockl, sev-en tires. 74T-3468.1061 VOLKSWAGEN — Beat belts, rad:$750. CaU alter 5 p.m.

671-1621UW VOLKSWAGEN SUNROOF, S800

Translator radio, automatic choke, heat-er, cigarette muter, 7U-1U7.1860 MERCURY — Nine-passenger stalion wagon. Bank loans 1795 at J10.11a week. None of your own cash nee-esssryi down. CaU collect FA 1-7100,OASIS MOTORS, Rt. », Bayr.vllle.1980 PORD &TARUNSSR — White. Automatlc power steering. Excellent eondl'lion. Mini sen, best flier. 264-5960.BAiAB 85 — Station wagon. 1863, red,excellent condition. Heater and aeaibelU. 26M3SS.'1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Powisteering. Asking 11,096. CaU

671*308BU1CK IUV1EKA — 1863. Orlllnal owler, excollent condition, radio, hetUeipower windows, steering, brakes. Lightgreen, two-door haidtop, (2,600. 812-33171893 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE - 321-280 h.p., three speed, column shift23,000 miles. One owner. (1896 or beetoiler. Call 291-1039.1961 BLUE FORD CONVERTIBLE—Must sell, ftor f!2jo or 4300 down anpick up monthly payments o( |50.Call 291447S.CORVETTE — 1962. tow mileage, e*Iras. Excellent condition. Call

449-82931957 CHEVROLET — Bel-Air, (our-Uooisedan, six cylinder, standard transmis.slon, radio, heater. 1200. 7.1-8483,1963 STATION WAOON, PLYMOUTHSAVOY: — A-l condltllHI, an excenenbuy at »«B5, Phone evenings, U7-56U61863 VOLVO — 1J2S Four-door, blue.Radio, heater, whltewaJls. Four speed.Excellent condition. Sacrifice. 666-7557.KABMANN OH1A COUPS — 1662. Ex-cellent condition, «I.2M. CaU

747-3333- -i niAiUBLER — Station wagon, six.cylinder, standard shut, excellent condi-tion. Beet otter. CaU !»1-MM9. .

60'MAIN ST.

1963 VOLKSWAGEN — Radio, heater,whitmans, beautiful condition. 11125.Call anytime, 291-0732 or 281-1942.BONNEVllliE — 1S82. Four-door hard-top, light blue, whltewalls. Originalowner, J1600. M6(J2i.

TRUCKS FOR SALEWALK IN3 AND VANS

l»57-lmematlonal, 18' van. Cal] Stan747-0787, Maurice Schwarti * Sons, 141Wet Front St., Bed Bank.

WALK INS AND VANS19M-T Metro, full rear door. CallStan, 717-0787, Uaurlce Schwartx ASons, 141 West Front St., Bed Bank.

CAB AND CHASSIS1957—Studebaker. Dual rear wheels. CallSlan, 717-07S7, Maurice Schwartz ASons, 141 West Front a t , Red Bank

DIESEL TRACTORS1963—2,000 D. International, 199 Cum-mins, 2-ipeed rear. Plus a tine selec-tion of brand new International trucks.Call Stan, 747-0787, Maurice Bchwtrtx& Bona, 141 West Front St., Red Bank.

DUMP TRUCK1959—International, lii-yard. Call Btan,717-0787, Maurice Schwartz A Sons. 141West Front St., Red Bank.

DIESEL TRACTORS1961 EMERYVILLE — Sleeper, 220Cummlnt, 10-gpeed R.R. Call Stan, 747-0787, Maurice Schwartz A Bons, 111West Front St., Red Bank.

PICKUP1981—Chevrolet. CaU Stan, 747-0787,Mevurlce Schwartz A Sons, 111 WestFront St., Red Bank.

PICK-UP1953-Internatlonal. CaU Stan, 717-0787,Maurice Schwartz & Sons, 1U WestFront St,, Red Bank.

SCOUT1081-Pull top. Call Stan, 7174787,Maurice Schwartz A Sons, 111 WestFront St.. Red Bank.

WALK INS AND VANS1960—12' 8' Metro. Call Stan, 717-0787,Maurice Schwartz * Sons, 141 WestFront St., Red Bank.

MATAWAN

WALK-INS AND VANSIBM Chevrolet 13' walk-In, built-in too)compartment*

1996 FORD 10' walk-In •Call Stan, 747-0787. Maurice Schwarti ASons, 141 West Front St . Red Bank.

HUBEKT, JOHNSON CABIN SKIFF-IS'. Clinker built. Twin Chrysler en.tine.. (Only 200 hours use.) Bead,fisn-box, automatic pump, outriggers,rod bolters, chrome trim throughout,new Naugahyde cushions, oak, teak,and Honduras minoganjr construction.All equipment Included. Asking 13.760.For quick sale. Ask for Mr. Hi741-7686.

BUHNEM NOTICE

TOP SOILBULLDOZING

LANDSCAPING — Design and plantliof tine lawns. Complete maintenaccWeekly, monthly. Residential, commfcial. Estimates given. HUNT BR0T1ERci. 741-4732 and 7113773.PAIIITINO UNLIMITED — Extericand interior. Neat, reasonable. For (siservice, dial 787-2890.WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND BRAKSERVICE—John D. RoberU Autovice. 282 Oceanport Ave., Rear, oceaiport, opposite Post Office. 320-221Easy Charge.ATTICS. CELLARS CLEANED — Llglhauling. Free estimates. Call afterP.m.. all day Saturday, Sunday. 747-301

CARRV CRAFT, SAVAGESoat Trailers

1M W. Front St.. 284-O130 Keyport.

— Used one-season.S45. 747-1921.

i. Excelleint condition.

20' CABIN CRUISER — BleeOJ two.60 h.p. Oray. Standup head. Fully

'. 11,000 or best offer. CaU 2S1-

FIBEROLAS your boat now Reamonly (6.95 ' per gallon. All sizes ofcloth.In slock. Also Petit Marine Paintsand other repair materials In stock.Jacobs Hardware Co., Bergen PI. AShrewsbury. Ave., Red Bank.

Lon. Star LS 13 Ballboatvm r.o.b.

tl you think there Is nothing reallynew In class sailboats, consider andtry this (lberglas entry from LoneStar, Cape. Cod style, sloop rig P3'sail, 13 length, 81" beam with pivotingbllgeboards for greater room and ef-ficiency.

Demonstrator & Rentals • .MONMOUTH MARINA

58 West St Monmouth* Beach222-J492

25 1861 CUSTOM BUILT — (Nau)hardtop shelter cabin skiff, 13S h.p.Palmer, 191 engine hour«, two bunkshead, ice-box,, sink, radio, depth .sound-er. Completely equipped, perfect con-dltlon. (3600. 222-1690.TWO ROWBOATS — Also one skiff,IS'. Hake reasonable offer.

222-8122.24' CABIN CRUISER — Sleeps two. 165h.p. Interceptor, 'Little Chief," (SSS orbest, otter. Irwlns.17' INBOARD MOTORBOAT — Fourcylinder, and trailer. Needs tuneup.As Is, J250. Call Ch 9-29(0.22' LUHRS — Hardtop, good condition,bunks, head, 100 Gray, equipment. Call671-10k23' CHRIS CRAFT — Fully equipped,1609 "as Is". Call

741-3422. 'ZOBEL SEA BKIFF — 21',. 1950, ex-cellent condition. Hardtop, vee bunks,cushions, head, radio ground plate,Sudbury vent, - ape.dometer, dtptnfinder. Ready to go, Chrysler Crown,very low hours. Price $2,500. Locatedat Irwln'a Yacht Basin, Red Bank, Call741-OO03, or 717,MO5. Evenings.

18' CLAYTON SKIFF —led 5 hours; a$1,600. 787-W16.

I h.p. Orayengine, used 5 hours; ail accessoriesincluded1, "' """"BAILING DINK — Complete with sail-ing: equipment and oars. Hull of /Iber-glass over mahogany veneer; newlypainted. Call alter 6, 747-0507.18' CABIN CRUISER—1961, 75 h.p.outboard, fully equipped, trailer, elec-tric winch, excellent condition. 767-6823after 5 p.m. or all day Saturday,Sunday,IB' OLDTOWN — 45 h.p. Mercury,raller. water aklls, ready to run..$800.I42-M62.

MARINE SUPPLIESEverything for the Boatman, New Jer-sey's largest marine supply house.

SvinmCe Sales and Service 'THE BOATMAN'B SHOP

24 Wharf Ave. 741-5760 Red Bank(Open Sundays and holidays, 9 a-nt.:o 1 p.m.)ISM EVI.-erri p.m,

.UDE MOTOR — 35 h;R,condition, V10. Call after

LAWNS CUTREASONABLE RATES 7U-7H1

COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCELime, lertlllzlng. Weekly, monthly. ~mates given. Reasonable rates, tfyBILL'* LAWN SERVICE - - J»SXn«.»price' and estimates. Cutting dallymonthly. 222-6613.SYSTEMATIC LAWN MOWINGWeekly or monthly rates. CaU D.N.after 7 p.m. 747-5113.

month. Free estimate* gives. Csi! 67:0710 alter 4 p.m.V I N Y L ASPHALT AND V I H JASBESTOS TILE — Installed.

717-5111FURNITURE REPAIRED AiND RlFINISHED to original beauty. CMpieces of antiques for sale, reprodmilons mad. to order. C. E. Jacksoi787-7781/ 30 Division St., Keypmt.

EMPLOYMENTHELP WANTED-FEMALE

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER — Fou:hours dally. For appointment-Interviewcall 291-2400. Oulllanl Contracting., In<EXCELLENT JOB OPPORTUNITYLive in. General housework and coolins. Must bfl food with young chlldreiDriver preferred. For interview, '

AVON SELLS IT SELF - Fullpart time. Territories open cor womewho are Interested In having a. goodsteady Income. Experience unnecenary.Call 711-13(3 or write Mrs. MargaretOulotta, Box 190, Red Bank.

OPERATORSSKWINO MACHINE OPERATORSWorU on coats. Shore Coat Compan:Incorporated, 22 Bridge Avenue. RBank (Eisner Building). •SALESWOMAN — Real estate expeence preferred, but not essential,show new garden apartments In Vat!wan area. Neat, personable, reference!CaU 201-777-4110.

COOK—FULL TIMECall

612-0325.

SEWING' MACHINEOPERATORS

Full tfme steady work available toexperienced single needle operator.!. Voffer regular raises, paid vacation, palbolldayH, paid medical plan end othe

l l t b f i t I l d i i hlldayH, paid medical plan end othe.cellent benefits. Including union ihoc

Apply In person at our Personnel OttlcMon. through Sat., from 9 to 3 p.m. ccontact the New Jersey State EmplylerU Service, 4& S. Front St,. Rtlank. 741-5050.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

Rt. 35 Holmde!, N.,WAITRESS WANTED FOR MORNIN'SHIFT — Apply .In person, CQltt 3?<Diner, RL 31, before I p.m.SECRETARY — Resident ot RarltTownsnlp. Call 281-6991,

9 to 12CAN YOU HELP US? Family ot >lneeds housekeeper »n4 cook. Ceil 8{,1228, after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE — 1959, IT TERRY SEASKIFF, 19(2 Johnson motor and trailer,1400 complete with accessories, r "869-9SI4.

14' RUNABOUT $50, Call alter 6 p.m.

229-OMl4' BOAT — 18 h.p. Johnson oulboarilotor, $200. Excellent condition. Ideal

'or teenager. Call 711-8201.BEA SLED — 0 H.P.

CALL,741-1328

A' RUNABOUT — WIUi 20 h.p. Mer-:ury. Many extras. Asking . $225•eat offer. Call 2910073

ing . VIIafter

STORAGE AND SERVICE1OAT SLIPS—Protected marina, float-

ing docks, water, electricity, repairs,paints and hardware. KEYPORT MA,JUNE BASIN, 340 W. Front St., Key-port. 2St-9eii.REPAIR SERVICE! — All makes-out-b d i E t i t l d l iREPAIR SERVICE! Aboard engines. Estimates gladly given.yiU pick up and deliver. Bob Uoore's

Crown Marine. &>7 Branch Ave., LittleSli D 7419 i M239O8

rown Marine. &7 Branch Ave, Litliver. Days 741-9801. Nights M2-39O8.

CROSBIE BOAT TRANSPORTATIONAny alzf boats moved anywhere in thesta e. 787-2373 - 787-1665.

BUSINESS NOTICESCLEAN CKI.LAR8. YARDS, OARAOES— Have truck. Llgnt hauling. CaU after

p.m. 7U-3H».PROTECT YOUR ASPHALT INVEST'11ENT. Seal your driveway or parkingareas now. Guarantee) protection fromlestructlon by gas, oil and other harm-

ful materials. Call today for a I—stlm&'e. 741-3221.

• UGMT DELIVERY*•" •Salary plu» expense allowance, mihave car. Apply Room 12, Kelly BuiIng, 157 Broad St., Red Bank.SHIHT PRESSER WANTED TO OERATB FOLDER AND SLKEVER—OProsperity Shirt Unit, must be neat adependable. Only those willing to weneed apply. Apply In person, MoreyRue, Hwy. 35, Eatontown.WANTED GENERAL H0USEKEEPE1— To flleep in. Small faintly. Cal747-4730.

SEWING MACHINEOPERATORS

Factory experience. Piece workmint mum rates. Steady em ploy menreliable firm. Long Branch Manutacturlng Co., Children's Coats, 20 ThinAve., Long Branch, 222-9815.WOMEN WANTED — Experiencedfactory work. Apply In person. RalphFriedland A Broa., Locuat St.. Keyport.SHIRT OPERATORS — Womenpress shirts. Experlenc, desirable. Atply, Donaild'B Laundry, ii Marion St.Red Bank.

HAIRDRESSERExperienced. Five-day week. CloseiMondays. Vlnmar Hair Stylist, LlttlSliver, N.J. 711-7789.MEDICAL SECRETAItY — Eiperlenced, mature, ' personable. Typing",long-term opportunity, salary opeSpeclallsts's office, five-day week. Momonth Medical Center. Writs "B.M.,Box oil, Rid Bank.COOK FOB NEW NURSING HOME—Baton Park. Call for appointment be-tween 9 and 4. 512-4700.

AUTOS FOR SALS AUTOS FOR SALE

PRICE IS NO OBJECT/.'THE FABULOUS COUNT

WILL STAND ON HIS HEADTO GET YOU CREDIT

NO ONE REFUSED H i !

100% FINANCING AVAILABLE

S S NO MONEY DOWNC A U . 7 A t £ 7 f i f l FOR 3 HINOW- l * f l " O / U U CREDIT 0

ALL PRICE5 LISTEDARE FULL PRICES

NO UPS—NO EXTRASOVER 100 AI CARSTO CHOOSE FROM

Special financing plan forservicemen. Now take thecar anywhere in the world

WOMENFuller Brush has found women are suc-cessful In this man size job. Full andpart-time—car and phone required. AlInterested may call 462-1074.SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS —To work on ladlei' and children1

coats. Single needle. Jo-Ann Coati34 Willow St.. Red BaniL 741-9025.WAITRESSES WANTED — Apply Den-nis Restaurant, 90 Broad St., RedBank. T41-9787.OOUNTBRQIRL WANTED TO WOltt!COUJSTER-Neai and dependable. Onlythose wlillni; to work need apply. Ap->ly ID person. Morcy La Rue, Hwy. 35,

Satonto1

•44 CHEVY $219?Impola Hardtop, VI . Automatic,

Full Power, R&H, WMtewall Tlrts'44 FORD $ I V M

Golo«i» Hordlop, v«, Automollc.Full Power, RJ.H, WWtevrall T i m

'44 PONTIAC $|7997«mp«t Sedan, Automatic, R & H ,

Whttewoll TlrM, 3-Tone"44 FALCON , $1499

Fuluro Hardtop, 4 Spud trans. ,R&H, Whltewall Tires

'41 OLDS JI799""U" amverllble. Full Power,

Aulomallc. R&H, Whllewall Tires''43 CHEW $179*Bel Air VI, • Pan. Station Wooon,AMlB Full Povur'WiH, WW Tfrei

•43 RAMBLER 11399"OT" Coupe, Automalk, R»,H,

Whltewall Tlret

'43 CHEVY $1999Super Sport Hordlop, V», Auto.,

Full Power, R&H, Whltewall Tires

'63 DODGE $15999 Passenger Station Wagon, Auto.,Full Power, R&H, Whltewall Tires

'62 BUICK $139?'La Sobre Hordtop, Automatic,

Full Power, R&H, WhltewoH Tires

'62 RAMBLER $799American, 4 Door Station Wooon,

6 Cyl., R&H, Auto., Whllewall Tires

'62 FALCON $899Futuro Hardtop, 6'Cvl.. Standard

Trans., R&H, Whitehall Tires

'42 CHRYSLER $1190Newport Hardtop, Automatic,

Full Power, R»H, Whltewall Tires

'62 FORD $799Fclrlane, 6 Cyl., Standard Train.,

R&H, rVMftmll Tlrei

"41 T-BIRD $1499Hardtop, Factory Air Cond., Full

Power, Aulo., Ri,H, Wtiltewoll Tires•61 OLDS $1199

" M " HanJtop, Automatic, R*H,Full Power, WMtewall Tires,

Factory Air Cora".'6f IMPERIAL $1399

Hardtop, Automatic, Full Power,R&H, Whllewall Vrtt

•61 CHRYSLER $79?Windsor, 4-Door. Automatic, R&H,

Full Power, Wnltewoll Tires'61 FORD $899

Convertible, VJ, Automatic, R4H,Full Power, Whltewall Tires

"61 CADILLAC $2199Convertible, Automatic Full Power,

R&H, Whlhwall Tires, Like New"41 FORD $899

Golaxle Hardtop, V I , Automatic,Full Power, R&H, Whlfewoll Tlrw

'41 OLDS I _ $g99FK Sedan, Automatic, R&H,

Whlfewall Tire*

'61 FORD |89?Country Sedan, V I , 4-Door Station

Wagon, Automatic, Full Power,R&H, WhltewoH Tlret

"40 PONTIAC : $899Bonnevllle Hardtop, Automatic,

Full Power, R&H, Whllewall Tires'40 PLYMOUTH :.. $4994-Door Station Wagon. < Cyl., stand-ord Trans., R&H, Whltewall Tires

"60 RAMBLER $399• Sedan, i Cyl., Standard Trons.,.

R&H"60 CHEVY $899

Impolo Hardtop, V I , Automatic,Full Power, R&H, WMtewoll Tires

'60 BUICK $799La Sabre, Automotie, Full Power,

R&H, Whllewall Tires"59 CADILlAC $ri99

Hordlop, Automatic, Full Power,R&H, Whltewall Tire), A Honey

tor the Money'58 LINCOLN $79?

Continental Hordlop, Automatic,Full Power, R&H, Whltewall D r a t

DISCOUNTCENTER

DISCOUNTSSAVE $ $ $

363 MAPLE A V E 7 I R T T . 3 5 ) RED BANK, N. J.1

BOOKKEEPERImmediate opening foi mature womarwith boofckeiplng or accounting back'(round. Applicants ihould be blgbschool gcadi with at l en t two-tfirteyears «p«ritnc*.

We offer an attractive itartlng salary,liberal benefits, modern of rice facllitland company cafeteria.

Call VA MOOO, Mr. Warner

HESS OIL & CHEMICALCORPORATION

:tat» Bl. Perth Amboy

"An Equal Opportunity Employer"

COOK HOUSEKEEPER — Live-In.Private quarters. Excellent salary.

Four m family. Two grown children.Extra day workers to do hsavy work.Call 747-2605.Y.O.U — Your opportunity unlimited.Youl noun ' - • • ••fled. Rapl

lire. Assured Income 1[ quail,ild advancement. 222-2S7&

AUTOMOTIVE BOOKKEEPER — Foieatabllared new car dealer In LoniBranch. Uust have previous experence and take mil cHarce. send lullresume to "A.O.," Box 511, Red Sank.

WOMEN ATTENTIONWe need women for part-time night of-fice cleaning Jobs In a Monmouth Coun-ty Building, five nights a week, sixhours a clem. Year sound worn. BringBirth or Baptismal Certificates. Huahave car. For Interview. VAPPLYTUESDAY, 5 P.M.-8:30 P.M., ABBUR1PARK, V.M.C.A, 600 MAD! ST., A8-BURV PARK.

CLEANING WOMAN — Monday andFriday Experienced, recent references,own transportation, lllddletown. CaUen-urn. •TWO WOMEN—Uve In, mother's fctlp-w and. cleanlnc woman. Ralarancei,honeM, rdlable, like children. On buaroute. CaU MS-IIM.BABY BITTKR—Part lime days, wom-an or girl, my house ox yours, willprovide transportation. Call 7il-2ltlalter 4 p.ni. ^ '

AN EASY JOBOn phone, guaranteed salary. ApplyRoom 12, Kafir BUIWIBI, J»7 Broad f t .

HELP WANTO)-*El!AtE

KEYPUNCHOPERATOR

(Kveolcgs)Full time pMttioa fn new dtpmtmetiLUuit bt able to work ev«nlngi. Op-portunity for overtlmi. Must be at l e a t«S« 21. Should have «xpertenc« on #03

This permanent position offers goodstarting; salary and liberal benefit!,located in our new plant and offeringmodern working condition!.

Apply at our Personnel Office, Mondaythrough Saturday 9 to 3 p.m. or Call2$,-37iX> tot an appointment.

MATTEL INC,TOY MAKERS

t 35 Holmdel, N. J.WOMEN • THRMS

Part time. Three evsnlogs a week.717-O2S7.

BOOKKEEPER — Most be In fulleharg-e, Asbury Park. Pleasant sur-roundings Permanent Call 74M70O forappolntmenL

SECRETARY — One girl office Inla<rge corp. Oood shortnand and typingability. Car necessary. Salary to f&.DAVENPOKT Personnel Services, 77Broad St., Red Bank. H7-3&5.PAJJTTIME CABHIKR — For CountrySudser Car Wash. Mature girl or house-wife with ability to meet the public.Maximum five days, Monday thru Fri-day. 1 p.m to 5:30 p.m. Some weeksless. Call klr. UcCreble, 671S25» torappointment.SALESGIRL—Permanent position. Full-time. For general telling. Experiencepreferred but not necessary. Apply Inperson to Mr. Plnsley, at Kislln's,Front St., Red Batik.HOU9EWORKBH — Light eookinf, careof children. Oood laJary. Other h»l|Middletown Call between 7*8' p.m., Tt34M.PBX OPERATOR — Full time, mustDS available weekends. Call lor ap-pointment, 741.4700.EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANT-CD — Must apply In person, SHOREPOtNT INN, Hwy. 35, Holmde) Rd.,Hazlet.

CLEANING WOMANApply at The Port's Inn, Rt. It, Mata-wan. (60-3391.

WAITRESSESApMy at The Poet's Inn, Rt 7>, Mata-wan. KS-330LINBPECTOR AND CHECKER WANTED'or dry cleaning department No exper.lence necessary, steady position, fulljeneflts. Apply Btar Cleaners ejadLaundeirers. 132 Alyrtle Avs., LongBranch.CASHIER TO.OTEI) — Nights. Goodpay. Apply In person. Cosmetic Dept.,Atlantic Superama.BOOKKEEPER — Full charge, geneuoffice duties. Car necessary. Salary to[80.,DAVENPORT Personnel Services,

Inc., 77 Broad St., Red Bank.' 7«7-33SS.. . family ...

come wlUiout neglecting your children.Part-time evenings. Use of ear necessary. No Investment. Call VH63WJLKAN1NO WOMAN—Monday, WedneL

'day, Friday. References, Transporta-tion. Little Silver. Good hours. 711-5M3.YOUNO O1BL WANTED tor generaloffice work. Knowledge ot typing essen-tial, must be high sehool graduate.Apply In person only, Beneficial Fi-nance Co.. 21 Broad Bt, Red Bank.WOMAN FOR HOUSE CLEANING —Ont day a week for business couple.Muat have own transportation and re-cent references. 671.1107, after 0 p.m.

HELP WANTED-MALE

GARDENER-HANDYMANLiving quarters on Dremlsea. State* age,

experience, n!ertnce§ and laltry de-

sired to "B.H.", Box 511, Red Bank.YOUNG MEN—Experienced In factorywork. Apply in person. Ralph Fried-

A Broi,, Looun St., KeyportlandSTREET DEPARTMENT IiABORER—For- Borough of Red Bank, Red Bankreald ent, age 21-35. Afcply BoroughClerk's Office, 33 Monmoulh St., RedBank.

ROUTBMAN—No experience ntceaw[90 pei week while tralninr for QUIIIi-rf man. Advance to $130 alter trains

lag, •• Intervie•*«-•• at <Ncw Jenttf >Em-*i.oyiDent Office, 48 X. Front St., Tuei*dayi an4 Thuridayt, 10 t o l l a,ro. No/ e e c h a r g e d . •'• - , - . • ; . •

MACHINISTSMILLER

riiried operations work from prlhti.Capable of doing own letups. Highschool and some experience.

OPERATORMachine operations on the latbe, mlll-

n, bench, drillpresi.

LATHEDiversified lathe operation!, make ownetups.

MACHINISTNormal machine and bench operations^experience making jigs and [izturei.

GOOD SALARY

LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITSESTABLISHED COMPUTER MANU-FACTURER WITH RECORD OF

STEADY OROWTH

APPLY IN PERSON OR CALLMIL P. 8. AROYRI8 229-1100

ELECTRONICASSOCIATES, INC.185 Monmouth Park Hwy.Watt Long Branch, N. J ..An £(iual Opportunity Employer

MAN WITH CAR—To manage localroute. Steady work, $90 weekly (orqualified man. Promotion possibilities.for Interview call 7U-<7«0.

SALARY ?38O PER MONTH"ounj man over IS. A National concern'1th otflce location! In Long Branch,

ind Point Pliasant needs (two) menfor management trainee program. Four*week paid training coune. Must beneat, high school graduate preferred.car necessary. Call Mr. Martin. 222-2590.

HEIP WANTED-MALETouna UiH — To beto make anatail a m i awntats. «i*ert«weucatsary. Quae* tor adVaaeeiiKiit.•Uadart Awning Companr. *1I RlrerRoad, ttlr Haven. N.J.

BOYS BOYS BOYSHigh sehool age to work after schooland Saturdays. Full-time In summer.Call Mr. Jennings, 222-57M.SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT -For new car agency service etatjosCall 26M0OO.

WELDERFamiliar With Welding

Of Various Types of MetslsOOOD SALARY

LIBERAL FRINGE BENEFITSESTABLISHED COMPUTER

Manufacturer with record of steadygrowth.

APPLY m PERSON OR CALLSIR. P. S. AKGYK18, 229-1100

ELECTRONIC ASSOCIATESINC.

US Monmouth Park HighwayWeit Long Branch, N. J.

An Kqual Opportunity Employer.EXPERIENCED EQUIPMENT OPEP.ATOft — Must have experience Inoperating backhoe, and installing sewerand water service lines to houses. ApplyRussell Bloodgood, Plumbing and Heat-Ing Company, Incorporated. 151 HillsideAvenue. South Elver. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m

ORDERLY FOR NEW NURSINGHOME — Eaton Park. Call for appoint-ment between 9 and 4, M2-4700.

NEED EXTRA MONEY?Join the team at McDonald's. U you en<Joy working with a congenial crew,are phy«lca].y tit. neat—young or old—and are willing to do your share, itopin at McDonald's Rt. 33, Mlddlftownbetween 9-11:30 a.m., 2-4 p.m. or 8-9:30p.m. Saturday and Sunday, 9 to 11 a.m.only. Wi need part-time workers from11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday throughFriday. Also part-time workeri eve-nings Including Saturday and Sunday.

CAKPET INSTALLATION MAN incth«p*r with experience. CaU after 5p-m. 78T-350S.

MAN FOR GENERALMECHANICAL VVORK

In automotive service center. Full-time.Excellent company benefits. Preferredhours, 9 to 2. Contact Personnel De-partment.

SEARS. ROEBUCK CO.1500 Hwy. 35 MlddletownEQUIPMENT OPERATORS — Loaders.AsptisJt paving and truck drivers.Phone 775-123* tmar, N.J.

or write Box 119, Bel-

LJUIDSCAPEB — Beml-retlred or per-son willing to work days. CaU after9.-30 p.m. m&!$TRUCK DRIVER — For wholesalelaundry route, must have some mechan-ical ability, steady position, free medi-cal and hospltallzatlon plan. Apply StarCleaners and Launderers, Myrtle Ave.,Long Branch between S and 6 p.m.

ROUTE MENPULL. AND PART-TIME STEADYYEAR-ROUND WORK, DO LAYOFFS.1102. CAR AND PHONE REQUIREDCALL 46M0T4.WAITERS — Experienced. It you takepride in the service you provide andwould like to earn top money andwork la a top house, U will- pay youto answer this ad. An established yearround restaurant Is seeking to outlda family of experienced dining roomservice people who can sell, selr* andproduce for themselves and the house.Bend name, address, telephone1 andexperience to "A.Y." Box 111. BedBank

AUTOMOTIVESERVICE CENTER :

GENERAL, BBRVICX STATION WOBKInstallation! tires, batteries, etc. Pre-ferred hours, 9 to 2. Contact Person-ie) Department

SEARS, ROEBUCK CO.1S0O Hwy. 315 MWdlelownBOY — 18, bakery pan washer andgeneral cleaning. 190 Bty Are., High-lands.PORTER — Full time to work in fur-nltur* store. No exeprleftce necessary.Apply In person, THE MART, W, 35,Mlddletown. 'RESTAtJRANT MANAGER TRAINEE—Keanaburg area, Young man, must bemature enough ur assume responsibilityor entire operation. Some grill experi-ence required, but more Important laambition (or advancement. CaU 322-6309 tor appointment on Tuesday.

- MEN WANTED•'. FULL, TIME DAYS

PenOTable, industrloai, phpalcaiJy fitmen. Will b* trained as crew men atMcDonald's,' E t 35, Mlddletown. Noprevious restaurant eiperience required.Apply in person, Monday through Fri-day between 9-11:30 a.m. 2*4 p.m. or8-S:3O p.ra.

MANAGER - Hardware department,experienced only. Write "B.N." Box511, Red Bank.CHAUFFEUR — Handyman—Perman-ent position. Call after 1 p.m. 842-€028.College oradu&teiBUSINESS, LIBERAL ARTS,

FINANCE, MATHPrudential haa openings for collegetrainees In many varied carreer areas.Our nttd this year Is tor 200 collegegraduates In the Newark Home Officealone. Investigate the possibilities hereof putting your college education towork. Exceptional opportunities existtor all college majors to reach top ad-ministrative, technical or lalej posi-tion i. ^

Base tuning Balary la JW0 monthlywith lalary reviews at 6 monthto, 12months, and annually thereafter.Please apply In persoTi to:

THE PRUDENTIALInsurance Company of America

213 Washington Street. Newark,.New Jersey

Employment Bureau open 8:30 a.m. to4:40 p.m. Monday ' through Friday.

An Equal Opportunity EmployerDRIVERS, Tractor Trailer Training.Pine Future. Hlsh Wafes. See our AIDUNDER Instruction.

MAN WANTEDCall

74.1-878IHATE WANTED FOR PARTY BOAT

291-2137 .Call after 6 p.m.

EXPERIENCED PLUMBER — Andhelper. ISIeady position. Call 717-0453after 9 p.m. ,

WVf WA!CTED-*UJ!

SHEET METAL WORKERSBRAKE OPERATORS

• Must read and work frorft. pxljiti*• Know bend - aUowan'cee. .i' -• ' ,

BHORB AREA •

e IMMEDIATE OPENINGS..FIRST OR BECOND SHIFT.e WILL ALSO CONSIDER, THO8B

EMPLOYED ELSEWHERE ON.DER FLEXIBLE 8HIIT AR-RANGEMENTS. :

e GOOD SALARY.e EXCELLENT BEKEFTme UCADINa ESTABLISHED COM-

PUTER MANUPACTUREK.APPI.Y IN PERSON OR CALL

Mr. P. 8. AKOYRIS Z2D.U00

ELECTRONICASSOCIATES, INC.

115 Monmouth Park HljhwasrWest Long Branch, M. J.

An equal opportunity employer.

MECHANIC WANTED — A-l. Withreferences and own tools. Apply Walt'sChevron, 23 E. Front St . Red Bank.PAINTER — Steady work. Apply Inperson, Zobel's Yacht Works, U> W.Front St., Red Bank.MATi FOR LUMBER COUNTER — Andgeneral store work. Must be mairiedarid have supply store experience. Bal>ary open, call 741-5900 jtor appoint-ment. Aek for John.

ELECTftKJIANS-Call

nt-aw.MAINTENANCE MECHANIC — Shiftwork. Previous mechanical experiencerequired. Top rates and fringes. Applyor write Atco Ceramics Con.. Hwy, So.Keyport.

PAINTERS 'Must be experienced. Call liter T p.m.84U-4275. •MAiiiUBD MAN — A s all-around darkIn local liquor store, age 45-50. Writ* 'age, experience, references, "B.L.,"Box Hn, Red Bank.PARTS MANAGER — Or, experiencedparts man, excellent opportunity forqualified man. Also auto poilsner andclean-up man. Contact Mike Seotto,Service Manager, Bayshore Chrysler.Plymouth. Atlantic Highlands. 391.B20O.

MALE — Person with accounting back-ground to work in Board of Educationorrlce Send resume regarding educa*tioo and experience lo.Seoretary, P.O.Box 176, Hazlet; New Jeraey.•AMBITIOUS YOUNO BOY — Or man,over IB, to assist In lawn care. Callafter a p.m.. W-21C1.YOUNG MAN — Interested In learning •carpet and linoleum installation with agood future. Call" 747-3876 pttween 8:30and 5 p.m. ' .MAN WHO CAN DO ROUGH MASON-RY WORK — Call 9 to 4.

S66--240O

PART-TIMESALARY $2.25 PER HOUR

Age 17-26. Work 4 hours per night. ForLong Branch office. Call Mr. Anthony.222-2590.PART TIME SALESMAN — Insideretail selling, floor covering depart-ment In large discounjt. store. Must behigh school graduate. Experience notnecessary. Hourly wage plus commis-sion. Apply In person Thursday April29, -4 p.m. to & p.m. Floor coveringdepartment, ATLANTIC SUFERAMA,Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrewsbury. '

OARDNER AND HANDYMAN — Yeat•round. One day a week. IS per hour.Call. 842-0491.SALESMAN — Furniture store wantsexperienced man. Apply, The HART,Rt. 35; Mlddletown.WANTED — Made porters, grill man.Apply In Demon. Bell Labs Cafeteria,Holmdel.EXPERIENCED MAW to work In ser-vice station, rouat be able to do minorrepairs. Excellent opportunity for rightperson tq make good salary. Apply fnperson only at Budnlck's Eiso ServiceCenter, Holmdel Rd., Haslet.

MANAGER, OR AS3ISTANT MANAGER,— For drive-In restaurant, day or night.full-time, .excellent opportunity. Apply- "'ejtern Burgers, Hwy. 35,

Ask for Mr.' ft.in person, Western BurgejMlddletown. " ' " "YOUNO MAN TO ASSIST SALESMAN— Drive, carry samples, some paperwork, start 165 weekly plus good futur«with national company. 543-3314 *ROUTE SALESMAN — For shore*!leading laundry and dry cleaning plant.Earnings (6000 - $7000 per yea*. Mustbe married, neat, personable, and will-ing to work. Free medical and surgical'plan, paid vacstldn. ApWy 'STAR"CLEANERS AND LAONOIMiRB,Myrtle Aive., Long Brandi. ;

MEN —FULLTIMENight janitorial Jobs in Industrial build-'Ing In Monmouth County. 40-hour WeekPermanent work. Must have cat andbring Birth and Baptismal Certificateto Interview. Apply Tuesday, 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Asbury Park YMCA, 600Main St., Anbury Park.

BOOKKEEPER — ACCOUNTANT ^-'Male, preferably with aome brokerage .experience. Permanent position In RedBank oulce.' Submit resume "A.L." -Box 511, lt«d Bank.GROUNDSMAN — Fall time for For.restdale school system, Rumsfin. bene-fits. Apply Forrest Ave., Rurajon, Be-tween 8-4 at Board Secretary c/flee.,

KITCHEN HELPApply at The Poet's Inn, Rt. 70,Matawan. . 586-3391.EXPERIENCED GARDINER . CARB-'TAKER -~ Live on premises. Pleaeegive age, marital status, children, andreferences. Also eaflary desired. Year'round employment. Reply "A.X" Bo*511, Red Dunk.

HELP WANTED-Male • FemaleREAL ESTATE FUTURE — Sales per-son to join established agency. Ex-perience not necesary. PAUL P. BOVAINC., 671-2541

MUSIC TEACHERSAll instruments. For Red Bank area.

Call T<1-12<4BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

Qualified PsrsoQie! For Quality Orders210 Broad Long Branch 2224747PROOFREADER - Temporary, forfour to six weeks in early summer. -Speed, accuracy and ability to workunder pressure, when.. nec tuuy , ei-sentfal. Pleasant working conditions.Send tull resume etatlng hourly rateexpected and hours available to "B.<3.''Box III. Sed Bank.

(More Classified AdsOn TTic Next Page)

CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORYA HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS I

Adding Machines — Typewrite™

ADDING MACHINES - Typewriterstold, rented, repaired. Eerplco'i, IOIMonmouth Bt, Red Bank. 747-O4M.

Asphalt Paving

GENERAL ASPHALT PAVING INC.Blacktop drlvawaya and parking Iota.Call for frea estimate 2224061.

Auto Body Repair

EXPERT PAJNTTNa and body re-pair. Ufetferat* ericas. UcCARthyChsvrolst, Atlantic frlrnlanda, MHJ308.

Auto. Transmission

FHKB TOWING198 B. Newman Springs Rd.,

Red Bank 842-3500

Auto and Track Rental

AVIS Rent ft.new car or truck. Lowratss. Maple Ave., Red Bank. 747-MM. m - i m i Dally 7 a-m.-lo p.m.

Brau Polishing

HUE AnTfrom Bt10 a.

OSnTlin 31T W.S dally. Frl avenlnjiafor MUmates. ^ ^ ^

Bnlldiag Contractor

BUILDIR — New homes, room ad*dltlons, basament and aula rooms.

Diamonds Bought or Reslyled

Let us buy the diamonds you don'twear or let UM restyle tosm tor youpersonally. Reussllles. 36 Broad BL

Entertainment

Tickets available for latest Broad'way Shows and Major Sports Event*.176 Monmouth St, Red Bank.

General Contractors

L. SMITH BUILDERS - Patios, al-terations, additions, garages. CaU 391-1TK or 741-7330.

Hone Improvements

HOMB OWNERS—Contractor, altera-tions, additions, paintlnc, masonry.Small Jobs loo, Jin-WH.

Moving and Storage

UOHT HAULING — Furnlihloge.rerrlgerators. Fraglls Items. Will haulanywhere, call M2-14O3.

Nursing Home

HOLMDEL NURSING HOMB - Ac-credited (or skilled nursing homecar*. Hwy. 31. Holmdel. M8-J300.

Nursery Stock

_ . 8SABON — Blue ipruct, tfews.Hemlock* H0LMDI3L KUR6BIUX&Mwwnan Bprlng» Rd., Hoimdel

Odd

Painting «ad Decorating

BRrBRDecoratlni

HI'KBW,

Painting and DecoratingL. H. HILL — Painter Interior andexterior. N J b t l t• m l l

. H. HILL — Painter Interior andxterior. No Jobs too large or toomall. Very reasonable. Can 229-1383.PAPER HANQINO AND PAINTINQ

Complete renovating, Interiors and ex-teriors. Home and commercial andreligious Institutions. Trained special-ists. Member of A.I.D. Servlci all ofNew Jersey.

DARR1 264-6143INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR paint-ing. Also decorating, our prices arecheaper than theirs: Call Stack Faint-Ing Co. lor tree estimate. 741-4950.CARL E. JONE3 — Painting anlwallpapering. Fully Inland. For tretestimate, call T47-3M1.

Pearl and Bead RestringlngExpertly on braided nylon, (l.so aatr&nd. Sterling .clasps form 75«.RIUSSILLES', 30 Broad St

Plumbing ft HeatingPLUMBING — Heatln< and bathroomremodeling.

CORRI&AN'S127 Oakland St Red Bank 747-27MRoofing, Siding and Injulitlon

OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, Siding Ainsulation Installed and guarantied(or 10 years. 775-0705, 281-oSo.ROOPTOQ - Biding, remodeling andgeneral contracting.

PROWN'lJ2 Broad g t Red BanH 7U-7oO0

Raga Cleaned-ShainpooedFLOORS CLBANID WAXID - Injour boms or oKloe. Call 381-J4J7 lorappotntmsnt Work Insured.

Septte Tanfc Strvlce'CBANDLER earnc TANK BSRV-tCS — Cleaned, Installed, rapalndT4ay. 14-hcnr service. 74t-«ML

W. Aniwerihg[XT USto n

1,

totitfc rmwz1&OOD USED FURNITURE .

RELEASED FROM STORAGE 'WAREHOUSE TO BE SOLD

'FOR UNPAID BALANCE ONLY!OUTFIT #32184

2 pc. Sectional - Coral3 pc. Cordovan Bedroom •5 pc. Dinette plus tables, lamps etc.

Original Price $450.00Take over and pay $2 weekly on balance due • $188

OUTFIT #711133 pc. Sectional. Gold3 fpc Charcoal Bedroom - •5 p c Dinette plus accessories

Original Price $850.00Take over and pay $100 weekly on balance due - $387

OUTFIT #7MS1 . • ,3 p c Contemporary Bedroom2 pc. Italian Provincial Living Room5 pc. Dinette plus accessories

Original Price $798.00Take over and pay $5.00 weekly on balance due • $487

OUTFIT RELEASE #64-1-3 - Customer "COOK"1-100" Sofa 1-Pair Vanity Lamps1-Chair 1—«',' Slat Bench1—3 pc. Walnut Bedroom 1—Step End TableI—Round 5 pc. Dinette 1—Table Lamp

Original Price $685.00Take over and pay $4.00 weekly on balance due • $392

THIS MERCHANDISE AND MORE MAY BE SEEN INWAREHOUSE DEPARTMENT OF FIELD FURNITURE. .

— Inquire at Main Store —Some Rooms Sold Individually

FREE STORAGE - FREE DELIVERY - BUDGET TERMSOpen Monday-and Friday Evenings'— Otter Days 'til 8 pirn.

FIELD FURNITURE CO.

STUDIO COUCH WITH S U P COVER—Vary cood condition.' Also R.CA. 2i"T.V. Call after 1 p.m. 787-14M

7-11 E. FRONT ST. 264-3020 KEYPORT, N. J.

HELP WANTED-Male • Female

DOMESTIC COUPLU - Reliable eou.

8It wanted (or household, Four In tarn-». Han to do •omi outsne work.

Good private quarters. Eaeellent aal-• r y RtlirtnciM. ca l l . T«TJ»OR

ACB-KMPUJYMINT AOBMC*livery order 4 applicant out speciality.P Whitest. Bhrewabttry T « 3 m

GENERALFACTORY

HELP(VOT Immtdlatt tfir«)

Evening Shift 4:30.12:30Milt ft li now tcctptlng tppUcatlonifor production work. Fictory experiencehtlpful, but' not required. Will .train.Ct«tdy work, food benefit!, and Work*tot conditioq. Five-day weak. '

Application* ForD«y Shift 7:30-4 p.m.

Alto AcceptedApply ID ptrion at our perionniloffice Monday through Saturday from 6to 3 p.m. or contact the N»w JerityAUte Employment Service, 41 E . Front•t . , Bed Bank. Hl-5050.

MATTEL INC.TOY MAKERS

Itt. S9 Holmdei, N.I.

REAL ESTATE — A molt lucrativeNeld when sales peraon'i ability Iscombined with proper management andincentive -for hljrher commissions.Would consider rlflrt party lor complets manafernent. Call today to dis-cuss your luture. OROWELIj AGENCY,«3 Riverside . ' .n . , .fled BaiUt. TU-4030.Opposite Molly fltafcer Inn,

SITUATIONS WANTED, Female

RIL1ABIJ$ HIGH SCHOOL | lr l desiresinmmt;. work. Will. care for childrenat tuaia.- CaUi )<l-0«7. ' • ,

TYPING BACKLOO?Secretary overworked? Business Collegejriduate and eparkilnf new typewriterwill gladly help at home. TiT-0790.WOMAK WISHES TO DO IRONINO-1I :"iur home or mine. Will plok upand deliver, or baby-ilt-for small baby,78T-0O96. , . . .

SITUATIONS WANTED, Male

RETIRED GENTLEMANWishes clerical, position. OaU

itl-1533

FINANCIALBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

INSTRUCTION

AIRCRAFT INSTRUCTION — Private-Commerclal-Blntfe or Hultl Eniina-In-•trument. pnore Air SerTloti. ColtsNeck Airport tilis&t. '

MERCHANDISI

FOR SALE

RENT A TVPortable d » . week. BATSHORE TV,M Church St.. Keatuburf. 7S7-4WO.KITCHBN CHAIRS RECOVBRED-Anddinette lets at lowtn prlctM. MonnoutbDinette Co., U l Uonmoulh f t . RedBank. 741-B833.DESKS $15 UP. FILB8. tames chain,addlnt roachfnes, typewriters; ortleaequipment, etc.. at bargain prices. Newor used. AAC DESK OUTLET. Rte.3J. Oalthurst Ml-3990.

HAMMONDORGAN

OF ASBURY PARKTHE LARGEST ORQAN AND PLANO

DISPLAY IK TUB M O R I AREA.

NEW AND USEDUie our rental-purchase plan

(or planoj and orians.

From $12 par MonthOpen dally tl) » p.m. Sat til « p.r_.kept red beauty. Fully powered. I170O.Corner ol Main s t ft Utttl ion Ava

PR 5-9300DOOR FRAMES «- BXTSRIOR — -to BOO ussmnled. prirned, with oak•illi, | M » each. Call M4-KW. A i m» p.m. airfuTREMENDOUS 8AVINOB — On alltype dooii and window!.. Call IM-90S0.AIMI 0 p.m Wt-187« . . . .

ASPHALT TILE ,"B" colon, n m qulltyv Onlr *S.»S,(S i i ft. cartons. Ttiat'i only 7 « o partile. Coma in, sea eamplei on winy]aab«atoa alio. ., - • ., , -^

RED BANK LUMBER'-ITte Low Overhaul I.UB)l}«y Yard. .

Corner Pearl and Wall Red Ban)BLaCTRIC HOTWATER HEATER—Automatic. All f l a n lined. 53 i i l loncapacity. Only a year old. S30. Callanytime, S42.OSM.MAPLE BOOKCASE HEADBOARD —Excellent condition, S10. Large babycarrlaie, well-built, m a u r t u , (8. M t u ioloset, ti. Kitchen table, enameled topwllhitand any heat, (3. 7H-59S4.

HOMELY RADIATORSOet that u | ly radiator •nclosed. Tr*tmMumrlng and delivery lervlcs. Radl%>tor •nelomei la any *h* or color.

PROWN'S31 Broad St. Rid Bank Ttt-TEOO

TAVBRN-SNACK BAH — Prime loca.tlon Red Bank urea, near river. <Staadyyear-round bui lnen P7,600. .

COCKTAIL LOUNGE-Hlltl olajl, nopu-lar, and unique, Runuoo, aria . 111,000,

BROWN ft OVERTON AGENCY« WhlU - B V Red Bank Hl-WU

CADDIE OOLF _,Hide Uie ecest of Uie folf ,craae with *minimum Igvastment . How well .you do with a tolflnc capacity of 72players every 20 to 40 minutes? Turnthat 100 font lot Into big profit!. Low Cornermaintenance and minimum supervisionpermits absentee ownership. Installypur CADDIE Golf this season fpi•2,730.00 complete. Phone (312) WA5639 or writ* "B.K.", Box fill, ReiBank.

MORTGAGES

FIRST AND 4KC0NU MORTOAOEIAVA1UABLS — Edwla S, Stark, BelX m t e j a Hortxai* C o u u l t u t . 3M-OH3LOANS — Homeownere cooiolldata andImprove or re-flnance your home. Ttl-13& ot 77S-29O1. ,

INSTRUCTION

INTERNATIONAL, CORRXSPONSENCIi SCHOOLS-^Bulld or Improviyour future. For Information phone 442*BOOT or write ICS, E . o . B o x 1<2, CcltiNeck. • ^ ,

••FOR MUSIC MILD AND WILD1

Enroll now at -HOCIK MUSIC AND DANCE STUDIO

S10 Main St., BelfDrd. Initructlon onajl Inetrumenta. Ballet, aorobatlea, laasd toa-danca. •'m-ua , . 7H-7T7I

A TRADE WITH A FUTURE•200 a WEEK AND HIQHER

DWTO10 TRACTOR TRAILBMThe Trackliu Induttnr wlU' naid UMillion-. Dr iven by 1M7. A aecurefuture, 'r in Ametlea'l faateit growinitnduatrv THUCKINO, high earnlni pow-er, and, excellent fringe bnef l f i canhe youri;'etartinf with S3.S0 an hourwith overtime that tOM 110,000 i year.If you" are over 21, have a gooddriver's, record, good health. NationalProfeniona]. Truck Driven Training,member of rarloui Fleet Ownatr canhelp you make the grade. Traininggroundi nearby, Budget Plan available.Immediate Job. u ' le tanet upon gradu-ation. For/ confidential. interview,. sendname, addreia, phone number, andhours at home. Write. "B.J.", Box 511,Red Bank, U.I.LOW COST SAILBOAT INSURANCE—Less than S par. cent All risk policy forany type one design filaia sailboatCentral Jersey Insurance A«anw, —Broad St.. Red Bank. m-SlM.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

OFFICESPACE

- Meat- modem offlcnlint canwieted.

' AVollotla ftr .Immedlole occuDoncy.

Ctritnl Red Bonkt in lneu OUrrlct- '

/IDEAL, LOCATION

• ««nVbl Air ContWwIma m i Ufvie* «lev»t»f• M t N k l S

$4 R.d B.nk

VICTORIAN LOVE — Seat »nd match-ing i ia i chair In mutl ln /Both 1249.50or septmte. I** contemporary sofa, ttiiifmart euttam mad*, 1 M M pillow toTal i juit heavinly, Rejularly |749, nowonly (149. French provincial, two cuih-Ion euitom mods iota, a, 'r«al barfatnat. thii price; reiTilarly IM8.6O, n<monly W88. Many ottiftr •peciali. QoLdeaTouch I>ecor»ton, 307 Hwy 38, Middle-town. N.J. Fhont 747-0652.

DOOR LOCKSNine chancel out of ten, If you'll brtnjlo your old troubltiom* door lock, we

111 ba able to lell you a replaoemeotfor It at modeit coat. Why not tryr

RED BANK LUMBERPearl and Wall Stj...Red Bank

The low overheaalumber yardOB KEFRIOKRATOR — 12 tt cu. It.Acroii'the-top freeier. SxeeHent- eond!tion. »70. Cell 3MM1!OAfl DRTIR

CallT47-O5JJ

OAB RANOE — Kenmora Olaailc, oneTear old, Pull-out burntra, charcoalinter txhauit and bale, tlbO. OeneralEleotrle 31" televlelon, fSOi CaJl Kt-Tttl after 4 p.m.O.K. i lNK AND DISHWASHER _Uagio Chaf ga< stove, good condition,bmt offer. Call alter » p.m. 222-2992.

USE YOUR PHONESAVE YOUR FEET ,

Shop by phone and use our free de-livery. Almott i t yeari ot lervloe an•till going etrongl Call nowl .

PROWN'S.-» Broad 8L Bed Bank 7(1-7600O E N E R A L - Floor »nder , waxer, etc.,atoraga cabinet, t-thalrel, eliding door*,lock, 3-ihel/ metal o»lc« table, I clothe,racks, cornice, board Tiiv. pllablileatherette green, S yardn60 , Quakeraaa^-eurialn'itrateher, dryer, (tojdi onwall), bonk e u a i .ItfPiawiUTEfU. JU>l)lNo macmneaAll m a t e i new or mod. Guaranteed,Low u 1JV aarpleo'e. 101 ItonmoutliIt N . i t to dealer. 4«T-S4taTTWO SPRINO PROM DRESSEB —Beautiful and cosily, like new. Site 10and 12. 110 each. 717-3W0.

MAHOGANY MOLDINGSUnflnlined to match your luan paneling— we have th«m in atock for ita-nedia t i pick-up.

RED BANK LUMBER .Corner Pearl and Wall t t i . . Red Bank

741-KOOThe low overhead lumber rerd,irhei

HU1lumber

FISHINO AND HUNTINO CLOTHINO—Btc«l foot iocken; eheet of drairera;dining room table, four chiire: radio-toniole. Mlacellaneoua, 671.1t37.NOBOE OAS DRYER — Uktss. (Moving, «o hurry) c»:

. VPRIOHT POOL-U- In diameter.All acceaaorlei Including filter. Ooodcondition. Beit oner. 7 t l -S3^ . ;

PAINT DISCOUNTSRed Devil, Sherwln * Wllllama, DuPont,Ketmone, Cook 4 Buim, Rave M palnti

PROWN'S33 Broad St. Red Bank Hl-7500

HOUSES FOR SALE

MORE LISTINGS SHOWNMORE LISTINGS SOLD

. YiUrfw

FOUMJE

tan AS Bonn tWs attlmata a i»rcbandoaura, vaiUbula, ( v u t r work andmany mote home ltflftrorement naada.Tou can ba rnre of expert woriunanahipand low prleea. Arrange an appoint,ment Thia U the tuna 'of the yaarwhen you aave' moniey.

PROWN'S33 Broad S t Red Bask , 741-7300WELL—ROTTED COW MANURE —No odor. By lh» bu*he! or ton. Alsohay, straw aad match hay. Deliveries.Call 2N-O924. ^CARPETINO-NYLON, ACRIUAN ANDWOOU WaMLo-wall. First quality dis-continued patttrni, $3.75 a yard. Threeroom«-*190. Installations and budgettirmi arranted. Call collect, craXts-man Olttrlbutori. 6S7-V7T7.

SPRING SHOWINGe latttt In decorator window

aHadei, Scalloped and £rln|6<l ahadeias low as if. 99. Anything mada tiwindow shades, we tiavs It.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. F.eit Bank 7«-7M0

SIMPLICiry lit" — Biding mower Ingood condition, tlSO. OS table-modelTV set (30. Call 717.0719.

CLUITif tWrS 4 IWIH CLUBTINTON AYE.

Swimming In your own private awlmclub right on tSa alu . . . only minutesaway from ocean bathing, whlta landybeacnel, boating, flahlng and Monmouthahoppink Center . . . one block fromthe weat Gata of Port Ifonmouth . . .within walking dlatanca of expreubuaea to Newark and rlew York City,e AtX—Electric kitchens arith OErange, a n ratrlgerator. OB AIK CON-DITIONINa. Ample os-etreet llgbn -parking areaa

Jtt-ROOM APARTMENTS(ONB-BSDROOM)

•122 UONTB

4U-ROOM APARTUENT(TWO BIDROOMO

4160 MONTH

* * X E HEAT * HOT WATIH

Renting office on Premuaa.

TBLi M2-MM

DHUCCTIONSi From Red Bank, Route3B to Tlnton Ave., turn right on Tin-ton Ave., apDroxImatOy 1.000 ft. toCountry Club Apartmenta and BwtmClub.

BET SAMSONTTE LUoOAQS — Alli-gator grained, brown. Other luggplecn. Bactllent condition.. «7l-

LONQ BRANCH — New garden apart-ment, 4 4 unfurnlahed. Patio, air-con-"itloMd, tree parking, all utuiuei tup-plled Iree. 228 M21 or 22S-4UU.

TUB ENCLOSURETwo eliding glaai doora with nylonglldei. towel bare, only J2B.95. Foldingdoore. «&». Plaatlo mitchatick ' cafecurtalni, -rnanj colora, S8e pair. Btop"In and fea wbal'a new 'ioi spring.

PROWN'S32 Broad St. Red Bank 711-76O0

TWIN GABLES - M Klv.r.ld. Ave.,Red Bank on rlvec. l u and fourroomi unfurnlehed, flre-room office."« 23W.tana JA1US - A' few IH roomunita left. Furmahod or nofumlshed.Sroadloom carpet upiUlra apartmenu.From tl33 Includee .heat, hot water,air conditioner. FiUl balcony or patio,Momorlal Drln,. Atlantic Blghfanda,a i o i 7 o

RHODODENDRON (Hybrid), ahdromeda, wholeaalcretall. Call evenings andweekends M2-2149.S2' EXTENSION LADDER— Wooden.HO. Call

Hl-0313

tucu B A N S — Brancn and HadinAva., apaeloua out and two-bedroomgarden apartment. Apply apt. Si. Mollyntoher Village Court or call Mr. SamLomazzo, 741-Q.11S.

WBDDINC* OOWN ~ B i n 1314 withcap, veil, and slip. Imported, atyled,Chantttly lace. PM. 711-8590.

U.S.A. SHUTTERSare the beet No knot-holea, ready topaint or vamlah. Doaene of tizea anddecorator finishes.

PROWN'S31 Broad St. Red Bank 7(1-7500

NEW LUXURY 2} , ROOM APART-MBNT « Fully air conditioned, nearall transportation. 21 Leroy Place, RedBank. Call 741-1063 or 747-53M.TERRACE APARTMENTSroom, two bedroom apartments, spa.cioua closets. Immediate occupancy. 741-

OROAN — Hammond MOO, 114 yeirsold. Ulca new.rBarffaln,- call

531-UJ8SPINET CONSOLE — Full keyboard,excellent condition. Call between 0 and» p.m. 842-1842.PORTABLE OE DISHWASHER — Din-ette set, pa. each. Sola, ohalt, tablesand lamps. Call 581.0159.

GOING TO PAINTyour house this year? Well, don't Letui five you an estimate on aluminumsldlnc. 5 QMWI that toally know how todo the Job properly. Dupont TedlarAluminum Siding. OuaranUcd^ tor 30years. Call for fret estimate.

FROWN'S>3 Broad St. Red Bank 741-750017" TV — 110, electric stove. H i :two floxlo snow tires,'S10; tube tatter,tlO. Call alter « p.m., 22WM41.ST. MARK'S EPISCOPAL CHUROHWILL HOLD A RUMMAGE BALE onApril 28, 29 and 30. Parish Hall, CarrAva, ana Myrtla Ave., Kemsburg, 10a.m. to 3 p.m. CoUee and buns will besold.

HOLUBEL-KEYPORT AREA

GREEN GROVEGARDENS

$95 UPSWIM CLUB FOR TENANTS

FREE HEAT, COOKINO OA8, HOTWATER AND AIR CONDITIONING

T.V. and phone outltts, 12 cu. ft. re-frigerator, parking and walk-In storagefacilities. Spacious* rooms; large oloieti.Walk to shopping plaza, buses, schools.

Direction!: Oarden State exit 117 to.Rt.38, l u l on 36 to 3rd' traffic light, leftto Qreen Grove Ave. on RU 3S to Haz-let Ave., turn- left on Middle Rd.Straight ahead, Model Apt, an-1816.

ALL WOOL 10x15 CLARET RED RUO— Oslte cushion. fT&. ExceUest condl*tlon. Couch, good condition. $10. 741'1524 after S p.m.REFRIOERATOH — with freeier com-plrtrflent,' | (0 . Brims and StraUon,power motor, H3. Metal wheel carrow,13. 741-8S90.

" I SAVED $49"(customer told us)

by buying the BIQ-M storm andtcretn window from Prawn's. They lave.me 90 days to pay and did not chargems Interest." See the Bir-Si heavy dutyitarm window, only sil.95; . s

PROWN'Sa Broad ft-. . Red Bank, . 741-7M0WALLPAPER' your roont for 919.70,labor a i d materials 'complete, pricecoven a singla- TOUS- wallpaper andpaper hanger* tabor. Larger roomslllgbtlr'"hlpiHr. KLARIN'S,. M llon-moutli St., Red Bank. 747-3S3S. i rBOQKCA»S — Olobe^Wernlche, solidtnafaogany, four sections, glaas doora,brass blndlm. Call after 5 p.m. 741-23S6MAPLE BEDROOM SET — Full sizebed, -' box spring and matU-e»s, twobureaus' and vanity table with benchand night table. Call alter 5:30. 741-KS4KPOOL — 20' vide, 42" dsep. .All ac-catsorlw Included. |75. Call

842-0182

HUSBAND TO FRIEND"Don't let your wife loose in Prown'i.Sbtr will iae to much that she'll ipendall your money." (But look at all thequality articles she brought home.)

PROWN'S32 Broad St. RM Batik 741-7500TRAILER — IT' Trotirood, old but ingood-condition. Sleeps four, stove, sink.Icebox. Asking 1395. ooK clubs In bag,HO. 741-4389. 'PININO - Extension Uble, portableelectric atove, table cabinet for rotls-serle, household floor machine, smalloffice cablnet-look, oilier Hems. 741-944B.ISO SMALL CLAY PIGEONS — AMportable trap lor throwing them. 910.Dall 7 4 1 * 9 0 ' . . .alTITAH — WKh electric pick-up andcase, 130: 210 Checker tor a CB radio,125; stereo tape recorder, »35; VTVMmotor. 115: 20' Vornado fan, US: SX10OS HaJIcraJler short wave radio with"q" multiplier, KM. Ask for Leo orJaan. Call 8424204.

ALUMINUM GUTTERSNew, law prices. Call Van on the phoneand ha will tell you all about It.

PROWN'SSJ Broad St. Red Baiik ,741-1500

MERCHANDISE WANTED

CASH for old toy trains, trolley c a nand, cast Iron toys made befora 1WO.141-lflM after » p.m.ACT NOW1 Top dollar paid for electricand all pra-lMO trains and toy catalog!.774-3710.OLD HOUSE SHUTTERS — Pictures,frames, round oak tastes, flat irons,etc. Write 117 Main St.. Port MonmouthWE BUY -r Household furniture, ruga.

*af«p/arf, Jewelry, Prompt action. Call5*1729. .

POOL TABLE — 8'x4', must be Ind condition. CaU after • p.m. <71-

PIANOS and musical instrumentswanted. H. Teruur. 30) Main St., Lake-wood. 313-2190 v . '

GOOD USBD SEWINO MACHTHEWanted* Sy METHODIST CHURCH forMW5IONARY WORK.^ f ' : S42-M44

USBD BPLIT.RAIL FENCINOOAU, •

PETS * LIVESTOCK

O S m O AWAT7Boarding, bathing, grooming.BPIOOSON KENNELS, 741-9310..

HORSES FOR SALECALL

412-M24,

BTANDARD POODLES — AKC, blackchocolate, cream or white, S1O0 to 1125.Call M2-O2S9 or 84241297FREB - FIVE JdTTAWS TO OOODHOME - Call

741-6071.

MINIATURE FBaTOCH POODWBS —AKO regliteredJSIlrlirai Call :.f41.8S77.10 to 5, 711-3389, 5 to «:3O,SIAMESE K__feet marklnga.and f e a l e ' ^

. , i B a a l point. P*r-. . arlous * a « t s . i lUM

RinonabU. 2S4-S41B.WIRK-HAIR FOX TERRIER — AKC,at Mud. CaH af tn 5:30 p.m. t.

"53WM83

REAL ESTATE FOR RENTAPARTMENTS

RtlKBON - r u n e rooma, »ati, haatvwater, on bus Hue. 85 B. BJvir Road.,Mr. Juliano. 229-2403.UNFURNISHED APARTMENT . -

U N F U W T O H E Dm e a l Witt UU Hath.3»u>ia « s l n W ptrs

ley ft lOpar mown.

a U i n w l l faadbalh. Onell 9U1U1

M A e B W u T a a d b a l h . Oneatallon. ca l l 9 U 1 U 1 after

OV.VOteVP-UUt; AMJtTatHNTt -

IF IOU ARE irrnOUtSTED-U ab n t 4 new modara otfloe aMea, wall•ocatrd v js center of Red Bajik. con-tact ua far farther toformaJIon. T K ID0W8TKA AQENCI I4I-T70O. •BEAUTirUL AIR CONDITIONED 1,000•q. f t oltlce. Interior to order. BroadSt., Red Bank. 7(7-5304.

FAIR HAVEN OFFICE SPACE1,213 aq. f t pine-paneled, Carrier air-conditioned Suitable (or Realtor, doc-tor, dentist, accountant, stock broker.Fair Haven Shopping Center, River Rd.Call M2-231T. Mr Smith.

WIDE SELECTION OF RENTAL* -irurnlshed and unfurnlehed. Immedi-ate occupancy. SAMUEL TXICHEKAOENCT. Oeeanport Ava., Oceanport.M2-J500.

to « m Per MonlbS B I R O AOXNCT

m. J» Mlddlaunrani-inoo

FURNISHED APARTMENT - All utili-ties. Residential area, call after I o n . ,T47<5320.

Five

RIVERSIDE GARDENSSO TV. Front St., Rad Bank. Just nowavailable, four-room apartment. 9150per month, close to shopping andtransportation, call superintendent. 741*9690 o - MA 2-7890.

ROOMS — Off sauon ratea from HOper month and up. Heated, dally maidservice. New York bus stop at comer.Alplnt Manor Hole! Uwy 38. Highland!.o-e* * TinSi-mC

LONO BRANCH — Four rooms andbath, (urnlehed. Call alter 6:30 p.m.842-0382.'RARE RIVERFRONT FIWD — Com-pleWy furnished. All utilities. Call after8 p.m., 229-W1B.KEAN8BURQ — Three roomi, airconditioned. Spacious bedroom, liv-ing room, kitchenette, tile bath. 9S0 permonth, plus utilities. Call Mr. Chenaey.787-2330.LONO BRANCH — 5 modern roomi.Tile bath. Residential. 403 Second Ave.222-5091 or. 222-0400.TWO—BEDROOM — On like In Uata-wan. Dock privileges, call

546-1081.THREIV-RPOU furnlahed apartment.380 Mifre pi., ' Keyport. CaU 542-482

N ? U R N H E i 5 ¥ l l i d j B LARQROOM APARTMENT — First floor,newly, decorated. AduUs preferred. InQuire, at 6VI Kail Highland Ave., At-lantic Highlands.MODERN FOUR LAKQE ROOMS, heatand hot water supplied. Furnished orunfurnished, excellent location, adultsprefMTed. Call 787-1942.ATLANTIC HIOHLAND8 — 3H roomsunfurnished, with all modern convenl-ences, In best residential section. 291-1039.,UNFURNISHED THREE ROOMS ANDBATH — IS5 per month, Includes allutilities. Immediate occupancy. Halfblock to all bus lints. 741.4571. After6, 741-5700.WATERFRONT APARTMHINTS — Newthree-room furnished ' garden apart-ment!. Ffttloi, air conditioning and TV.Weakly monthly rates. NAUTILUSAPARTMENTS. Dial 842-0505.THREE ROOMS — And bath, Middle-town area, one or two persons only,phona 747-4365 [or appointment.INFURNISHED APARTMENT — Fourrooms, bath. On Hwy. 39, Middletown,one mile from Red Bank. 741.9431.RED BANK — Two-bedroom dupleiapartment. Spaolous closets. Reason-able. Available June l. call 741-3025. .APARTMENT FOR RBNT-16S Shrews-bury Are., Red Bank. Call after B p.m.every day,. Saturday and Sunday allday.

THREE LAROB ROOMS AND BATH— All utilities Included Hwy. 39, Mid-dletown. 7(1-0103.LONO BRiANOH .— Three rooms unfur-nished. All utilities Included. Adultsonly. 10-12; 0-8. Call 222-1120.TWO — Ttiree-roora furnished apart-ments, Red Bank airea, with all utilities,email, $78 and up. 482-03&7 evenings.RED BANK — Completely furnlahedthraa-room aipartmant with, bath andgarage. AMulls. 7*1-9830 or 741-8878.45 HUDSON AVE. — West Keanatnirg.Vive rooms. Modern, three-year-oldhouse. Heat, hot water, gas, $135. Avail-able May 15 See first floor tsniut orcaM HE C-8221. •TWO ROOM* AND BATH — Fur-nished, private. 37 Shrewsbury Ave.,Red Bank. 747.3760.BEAItTIFIIL ettlciency apartment over-lookjng ocean. Beach and pool, included.Unfurnished. Leaaee wishes to sublet,rent 9140 per month. Sea Bird, Apt 5B,Weat i Lone Branch. CaU 329-3371 fifurther Information.RUMSON ^- UnusuaUy nice three-roomapartment, Ideal location, now ava"able. Adulta only, M2125I.ATLANTIC HIOHLANDS—Three roomsand bath, first floor. Furnished or unfurnished. All utilities. Adults only,tw. 'Call 501.9(37.FURNISHED APARTMENT — Fiverooms overlooking the ocean. Privateentrance, private beach. 9135 monthly,without utilities. Yturly leiei. Newtydecorated. Call ajttr 6, S42-29M.WEST LONO BRANCH — 314 rooms,unfurnurhed.. All utilities aupplled, rear-ly. Adults only. Oarage. 222-7756.

THREE ROOM APARTMENTWeet Keaneburg

787-3772THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Suit-able tor one or two adults. Ses after5:00 Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.mto 9 c m . 14 Shrewsbury Ave., Red BankLONO BFU.VCH — Norwood Ave., threarooms aim bith, heat and hot watersupplied, U5, Ca»! 222-3087.KSANSBURO — Unfurnished tune-room- apartment. Freshly' painted, noper month, Including utilities. T879849.

COMMERCIAL RENTALSRUMBON PROFESSIONAL BUILDING— 46 West River Rd., Rumson, nowrenting. Office suites finished to tenantsrequirement Central air conditioning,excellent pukng, on hue -lint. Callmg, on t

112-0732U A N U » A C T U B I H O PLANT — aroundfloor, reta ining 6,000 eg, It. for lease,light naamifacturlng. ' Immediate poa-seeslon. T47-UM. . 'U.000 8 0 . mr. l.IOHT manufaaturlnfloft* to. lease Can ba leased separate-lr, containing about 1500 so. f t parfloor.. Mi-nixl • .FAIR HAVEN - Orate spate la newCatonlu building. Air eondlUonts. U.V-

deilnble, Malfeo ajencr,

MKW r-^fn•afture. Call

tara h n stsJle andt ^

UBSPitche

h

BANK - Hwj 39, neat Mrtlir Inn, one er two roomi, with

ntlaMe lor •releisloaal of

tnrr. »,_rtoRTH or DJIAX.OAXHUMT — New-two atom otBunufacturiBf. noo to «•» n. n. ltn-won.

OOKKEatOAL KBUMS

HOUSES FOR RENT

fti*

B i l lDEAL ARIA — The ulUmate In a spillI m L A beautiful Home for graciousliving. The main level has a large liv-ing room with a bay window, formaldining room, music room, powderroom. The kitchen has matching wallcabinets, electric range, wall oven,refrigerator and dishwasher and opensinto a dining area with barbecue grilland doora to the patio. At ground levela matd'a room, laundry and a targe a irconditioned family room with built-inHI-FI, bar, wall bench and doora topatio and to a large screened breeEe-way * and 30* deep two-car garage. Onthe upper hvel are three alr-condltlonedbedrooms and two baths. The masterbedroom has two walk-in closets withbuilt-in chest or drawers Make a dateto aee this lovely home. The price Is944.TOO.

PHILIP J . BOWERS & CO.Real Estat* for 71 years

SO Whin St. Red Bank 7417200

RACINO SEASON, summer, yearly andwinter rentals. ELLA WILTSHIREA0ENC7, Realtors. Open seven days.1490 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright. 842-OWM.RED B A N K — Eight room nouse. Hibath4, central heat* Must have refer-ences. Available May 1. Inquire 17Locust Ave.HOLMDEL — Estate Cottage. Avail-able May 1. Six rooms, l ' i baths. Oil.Modem kitchen. Adults J1T5. 946-456T.I.INCROFT — THREE • BEDROOMftAJJCH, 9140. NEPTUNE THREE-BEDROOM S r U T . 8135. Call 531-4S43.8BA BR1OHT — Five rooms and batu.16 Center St. 990 per month. Unfur-nished. CaU 741-1144 6-7 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYin New Shrewsbury. Three bedrooms,two baths, recrsatlon room, screenedporch, full basement. 9200 per month.DOWSTRA AGENCY I 741-8700FAIR HAVEN RIVERFRONT — Lerieliving room, dining room, three bed-rooms, two baths, basement, two-eirgarage. S200 per monlh. AvailableJuly 1. RUSSELL M. BORUS REAL-TORS, $00 River Rd., Fair Haven,747-4532. Member Multiple Listing Ba-via.FOUR ROOM BUNGALOW FOR RENTIN DELFOHD. OALL

797-3968FULLY FURNISHED — Four'bedroomhome, tire-placed living room, diningroom, 2-car gsrtge, lovely area. 917J}a month.E. B SNYDER A- CO., REALTORSMiddletown, 6 Corners (71-2590

Members of Multiple Listing Services

WANTED TO RENT

RENTALSWe may h&vs just what you'va beeilooking for. Fhona 291-0488.

F. A. GohlhauiHwy 36 LeonardoFURNISHED ROOM WANTED — InMiddletown, near bus line for younglady. Call 671-0347 evenings.

FURNISHED ROOMS

THREE SINGLE HOOMb — In pri-vate home. Near shopping and trans-portation. 38 Waverly PI.. Red Bank.ATLANTIC HOTEL - Fair Haven.912 weekly.

Maid service

RED BANK — Private entrance, kitch-en privileges. On the > ground floor,nqure 43 Peteri Place.

ONB LARGE FURNISHED ROOMApartment, w i n bath, all utilities. Nocooklnc. 115 First Ave., Atlantic High-lands. Separate entra.net. 960 per month" 'I 291.9566.L A R d l FRONT ROOM

Nicely furnished 747-2609.RED BANK — Women only. Room withkitohenette, all utilities, 920 a week.Room with kitchen privileges, 115 aweek. 741-7354.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

HOUSES FOR SALE

LOW DOWN PAYMENTLOW CLOSING COSTS

F.H.A. Financing available to a. quali-fied buyer.

UHCROFT — 54 Bhelbern Drive, threebedrooms, ltt baths, l i n e gameroom.Carafe, cood condition.

MIDDLETOWN — SI Msrtln P|ice.Tires bedroomi, H4 baUis, lame room,faraie.

BEST BOY OF IMS—Like new Colonialon iooxl7V landscaped (rounds withnice trees. Three extra lar(e bedrooms,glaas porch, fire place, newly deco-rated, full basement. Priced right torquick sale 126,000. Grade school, twoblocks—Rumson High School. Neartransportation.

BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY9 Whit. St. Red Bank TU-2S2J

"HAPPINESS"is ft room for everyone. T b r f t bed-foetus, XV, baths, tiled kitchen, ipacfouiliving room and a den; plus recreationroom for the ctilldien or entertaining;a l so basement and garage, This younghorns i s In excellent condition and In amoat desirable area, perfect for schoolsand transportation. Owner purchasedanother horn* and the1 price Is. right,*2O,QO0-

LAWLEY AGENCYRealtor- Insurnrs

Established 1932741-6262

FREBHOLD-LAKEWOOD AREAFOUR-BEDROOM RANCH on Urgelandscaped lot Alumliim storms andscreens. Walking distance to highwayand New York busses. Only 9t2» downto qualified buyer. Belling at FHA ap-praisal of 113,375.

WeisgoW & Krupnick, Inc.

' .Bro)c«r» ' . . ;;2215 Hwy. » ' Laltewood JtS-SOt-l9390 DOWN.—- Makes you tt)S proudowner of thia twb.bedroom home.-featur-ing. 24x12 Hrlng room with fireplace,basement, g a n g s , priced to sell at j n . .800. 8ub!ect to J-.H-A; and V,A- ap-proval. Act no*! . , . s

THE 6URTIN AGENCY i:V\-JUaltor . .'•. :- '

LEONARD© 29H800NEW MOHMOUTH 671-9S11IUJD BANK — KU1ISON and nine,around. Large, free catalog on re-quest. Multiple and open lutings. ParkIn comfort at our modern office.

RAY STILLMAN, Realtor••Our 46th year"

«4J Hwy. 9S Shrewsbury 141-1800

, , RUMSONm acre lots, hleh and dry, trees. Willbuild t o . i u l t Also available new two-story brick and frame Colonial, price149,900. Holy Crois Parish. CaU Build-er. E. F. MUtonlicrgsr, 291-2200.FOUR—BEDROOM, MODERN CAPECOO — Tiled bath, fireplace, detachedsarage, pailo. Beautiful yard with shadetrees. Two. blocks to Rt. 39 and Mid-dletown. ' S* -Bast 'Roosevelt circleS7.100. Call cwn'-r, 2H-MW. • '.NEW MONMOUTH — Three-bedroomran-A very good location. Asking 919,100. 6wnar. (71.74M.IMAGINE A HOME with five Urgeroonu In Keansburg. with full bath,oil heat, and open front porch foronly 9t,D00 Call now for appointment.CHATEAU REALTY, ResI Estate, 215C a n Ave., Keaniburg. 787.MM.OCI1ANPDRT .— Corner property. Blxrooms: three ludroonu. large recrea-tion room. Asking 917,309 or best offer.Call 222-8715.LITTLE SILVER — Attraotive tour-bedroom- ranch home. Quiet etreeU Con-venient location. 747-2212.ATTRACTIVE RANCH — On largtwell-kept grounds. Three divisionen, three, bedrooms, two baths, 13x28'living room, full basiment with game.room and workshop. Wall-to-wall car-peting, awlngs. Attached. garage.Asking 01,(00, See It today ROLSTON . .WATBRBliRY. Realtor, 19 W. Front K'ldSt., Red' Bank. 74T-3SOO..INCOME OPPORTUNITY — Two-bedroom home plus unattached brightlarge workshop and. four-room apart-ment. Ideal location, just oil Hwy 19

RARITAH TOWNBHIF — flew Ihrfe-bedroom ranch. Immediate oecupiucy.VA no tow*. otliMa small d«wn pay-ment. TT-TaB.

BOUSES FOR SALE

PAUL P. BOVA671-2544

Evenings — 22D-WH2REALTOR-INSUROR

BROOK AND TREESLovely selling 105x380' lot, beautifuleight-room Colonial. Four bedrooms,two baths, living room, dining room,work-In kitchen, largi family room,laundry room In basement Overslied

irage. Quiet residential setting. IS7,-

Member Multiple Lletlng Service

BEACH—BOATS—FISHINO

are lust two blocks away from thisold comfortable home, five bedrooms,large fireplace, gerage, high 100x109lot with trees. Bus pick-up lor schoolchildren. Bus to Newark and NY.913,900.

BROWN & OVERTON AGENCY» White fit. Red Bank 7U-25J5

$650 DOWN PAYMENTTo quallfltd buyer. Ranch on dead-end street. Walking distance to schonland transportation. Three bedrooms.Lovely eat-In kitchen, living room withdining area. Full basement and at-tached garage. Asking 916,500. Call forappointment. ROLSTON WATBRBURY,Realtor, 16 W. Front 8 t , Red Bank.

747-3500

PICTURESQUELovely ^i-acre wooded setting with•mall stream In rear, In quiet resldetvtltl nvlthborbood. Make thia three-bedroom home with large Ramerooman excellent buy at $19,900. Ownerleaving; June 15, CaU now to Inspect.

CROWELL AGENCY, REALTOR83 Riverside Ave. Red Bank

oppoilte Molly Pitcher Inn

Trip SlatedBy Students

WEST LONG BRANCH - Th«Junior Class of Shore RegionalHigh School will take a three-day educational trip to Washing-ton, D. C. The trip. May 14-16is being sponsored by the His-tory Department, under the su-pervision of Superintendent El-bert M. Hopperastedt and JohnJones.

Students will spend their firstday touring Washington. Theywill be guests of Rep. James J.Howard, R-3d Dist. N. J. forlunch. They will visit the FBIbuilding, Federal Building ofPrinting and Engraving, Jeffer-son and Lincoln Memorials andArlington Cemetery.

The second day will be spentin Colonial Williamsburg, Va.,where students will also be giv-en a chance to visit Jamestownor William and Mary College.

The final day of Uie tout willfind the juniors in Annapolis,where they will dine at CarvelHall at the Naval Academy.

The return trip is planned sothat the route will include theQueen Annes 17-mile bridge fromCape Diaries to Little Creek,Va.

The 48 students who havesigned up for this trip have con-tributed toward the total cost.

Students will be chaperoned byMr. Hoppenstedt, Richard Tewelland Mr. Jones of the history de-partment, and Miss Arlene Abis.

WATERFRONTTwo lots, unique, woodsey. Saay m&lntenance shrubs and trees. Panoramicview of Raritan Bay, Bandy Hook, andNew York skyline frohn 100' elev&tlcn.Older three-bedroom, two bsth house,Nreplace, net* kitchen, dishwasher. 291-1804.RUMSON—over 2300 SQ. ft. ot livingspace. Beautiful acre on high, dryground. Fine' trees. Walking distancs toschools, bus. Foyer, living room, fire-place, den, dining room, large modemKitchen, dishwasher, double ovens.Three bedrooms, 2 ^ baths. Baaement.Perfeot condition. ) ! » » « .

NEW MONMOUTH — Four-bedroomsplit, large playroom, two-car rarage.near schools and churches. II.0O0 be-low FHA. H8,K» firm. Call 871-3272.SHREWSBURY COLONIAL — Fourlarge bedrooms. Bath plus powderroom. Bueboard hot water heat. Fullbasement. Attached two car garage.All In exceptional condition. Excellentschool and low taxes. Asking S21.O0O.RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS, 600River Rd., Fair Haven. 7<7-4M2. Mem-ber Multiple Listing Service.

THREE-BEDROOM RANCH of In.formal charm In a beautiful setting.H acre or tall trees on a aulet street.Just minutes from school and railroad.Excellent condition. 123,700. ELLEN S.KAZELTON REALTOR 13 W. RiverRd., Rumson. 9M-3200.ORAB Ti l ls —Three bedroome, livingroom, dining room.' kitchen, lovelyfireplace, hot water heat Very privatesurroundings. Property nine to brook.Taxes WM. Price m.JOO. A. FREDMAPTEO Agency, Realtor, US RiverRd., Fair Ha.ven. ttt-9333.NEW SHREWSBURY COLONIAL —Ex-eeuent condition. Four bedrooms, threebaHae. Large roonig, 177,600. 7(7-6380.ST. LEO'S RAKISH — Three-bedroomranch in nice condition on large land-ecaped plot. Living room, attractivekitchen with dining axea, recreationroom, realistically priced at 117,900.REDDEN AGENCY, REALTOR, 301Uaple Are., comer Bergen PI, RedBank. 7U.M00.ON HILL IN LITTLE SILVER — l ightroom ranch. Two baths. Large familyroom. »34,BOO, 7U-M35.

I FOUR-BEDROOM HOMEwith paneled game-room, dining room,two full buhi , city sewers and over-looking a farm. Close to transportationand shopping FHA approved and Mk-Ing m 0 0 0 . WALKER k WALKER,Realtors, 2088 Hwy. 35, MlddlMown-Holmdel. Multiple Liftings and Trade-Ina. PHONE: en-Mil . Send for catalog.FAIR HAVEN' COLONIAL — ln-lawftcoomodstlons. Living room, fireplace,formal ' dining room. Den. Two bed-rooms, bath. down. Two second floorbedroom and bath. Basement. Two-carattached garage, breezewar. Plot 100X153. nicely plantsd, fenced. $30,000.IAWREN0E J. SOHILTJNO. REALTORWillow Dr. and Parker Ave., LittleSliver. K7-4121

ASSURED VALUE — Attractive four-bedroom home In Immaculata conditionthroughout Living room, brick wallfireplace, large kitchen, dining area,tiled bath, attached gara»e. L a mwooded lot for privacy. AjWnr tlS.MO.nUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS. 600River Ra., Fslr Haven. 747-4532 Mem-Her Multiple Listing Service.TWO-FAMILY HOUSE IN NICE CON-DITION. Mwiyi rented. Very good In-vestment. Must sell due to othw obli-gations. Only J19,T60. Call 2J4.517S.BILFORD—Two-bedroom ranch, bise-board tieii. Close to transportation.Low down payment, J37B. Vets no down.Approximately KH.SS monthly mcludista i e ; and Insurance. Subject to FHAor VA approval. Qall Mrs. Richmond.B. R. SNYDER A CO., Atllntlc High-lands. Ml-OMO. after t call 7I7-WT8..

U T S & ACREAGELEONARDO ; — IODXISO-. Choice pro-perty. One bloclt from beach. LeonardAve.. 21Z-AL 8-8788, New Xork City.CHAPEL HILL AREA — One acrebuIMIpg lot. Wooded location. AskingM,S()0 .Call Nick Mullaney, The KlrwanCo,; Realtors. 787-8500.LOT:, FOR SALE-^Apnroxlm«tely W,acre*, i w frontage, rail 4S01 depth.Will takr best reasonable offer. 787-1427.CHAPEL HILL RD. — Lot «Sxl»O.ready to build on. Paid *4.6fJO. Wllaacririce, 13,300. Owner 7J7-75M.

COMMERCIAL RENTALS

RED BANK — *,50O> S<|. '• Ft. store oroffice, full busminL Prime location.

BROWN & OVERTON AGENCYI While SL Red Bank 7I1-242S

REAL ESTATE WANTED

DEVELOPMENT HOMB OWNERSARE THESE TOUR PROBLEMS]

Being transferred? Mortieae paymentstoo high? Rouse too snail? Are youtied down to a home and can't eelbecause of a high mortgage? We willassume that high mortgage with cashto you besides.We will buy Tour home with any prob-lem you have.

Asle about our Trade-In Plan.Never a commission Involved whetherwe buy. sell or trade-in.

DONT WAIT - CALL US NOWMANL.BY ASSOC UJC.

671-6353LARQll RESIDENCE — With about25 irres. Must have extra large rooms.And Hi least six bedrooms. Locationon Main Road. Near Red Bank exitof Garden 3tate Parkway, RolstonWaterbury Realtor, 1< W. Front St ,Red Bank. 7413900.

WE NEED YOUR HOMEOur 13 salespeople have clients waitingtor yeqr listing. They need ranches,•pllt levils two stories: also Investmentproperty, cal l us tor a quick sale. Two— e s serving you.

WALKEFt * WALKERRealtors

*hrewiDory Oltlce Ulddletown OfficeTI1-K12 671-331!

R I A L CREATE)You HaVa-

cenTdSJa Dreanlrte Terrace, Jfl.Nrw.

don't need with t

Daily lUtfittr Ctatifitd Ad.

TBEDMU REGISTOl Tuesday, April, 27, 1«5-1S

n

Organization Slates

Luncheon and ShowMATAWAN TOWNSHIP - The

Matawan Chapter of the Organi-zation for Rehabilitation throughTraining will hold a spring lun-cheon and fashion show Saturday,May 8, at The Cobblestone, Rt.35, Middletown.

Mrs. Paul Lerner, 45 IrongateLa., and Mrs. Gary Ross, 251Atlantic St., Keyport, are chair-men. They have announced thatthe fashions will be from "Ele-gante East," Monmouth ShoppingCenter. The 0RT school buildingproject will be the benefactor ofthihs luncheon.

Kamm GetsPraise ForRole in Fire

LONG BRANCH - R. Barry

Kamm, 449 Broadway, his been

commended by the president ot

the American Insurance Associa-

tion for his part in the investiga-

tion ot an arson case in Ocean

County-.

The case, which involved theburning o( the Coach 'N' FourInn, Berkeley Township, resultedin three convictions.

During the course of testimony.Joseph Steffer of Atlantic High-lands, one of those convicted,accused Mr. Kamm of being the"middle man" who arranged theWare. The story was »ub-;equently repudiated.

'Sincere Appreciation

In a letter to Mr. Kamm, J.Dewey Dorsett, president of theinsurance association, said this:

"I would like to express oursincere appreciation for your co-operation in the recent investiga-tion of arson activities in theShore area of New Jersey.

"Your diligence and couragein reporting and aiding in theinvestigation which resulted inthe conviction of the parties re-sponsible for the 'Coach 'n Four .Restaurant' fire, as well as thedestruction of an active arsonring, are to be commended.

"Your concern as a privatecitizen for the problems whichconfront law enforcement andother investigative agencies is anoutstanding example of thecitizen's contribution to the gen-eral public safety."

WINS PRIZE

OCEAN TOWNSHIP — Nine-year-old Ton! Baselici won thegrand prize—a $25 savings bond—In the Easter Egg Hunt at theRecreation Park, Logan Rd. andPark Blvd. More than 600 chilMunroe Boyce, Jr., age 4, Peterdren participated. Bonnie Lodlco, also 9, won a, large stuffeddoll. Easter basket" winners wereand Martin Howard, directorsChinnici, 2, Jerry Smith, 7, Hei-di Kaplan, 4, Verne Skidmore,

4, Vaughn Skidmore, 7, JohnHauser, 3, Mary Ann Fernandez,9, Jeff Messer, 6, and DebbieHinkeldire, 8. The hunt was sponsored by the Recreation Com-mittee.

UNDERGOES SURGERY

AUGUSTA, Ga. - Mrs. BurtBaker, Gioverville, S. C , t h edaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thom-as A. Boynton, 212 East BergenPI., Red Bank, N.J., has undergone surgery in the Gov. Tal-madge Hospital here for the re-moval of a split spinal disc. Mrs.Baker, the former Constance A.Boynton, is a graduate of RedBank High School and is a nurseon the staff in the Gov. TalmadgeHospital.

SENIORS IN CAPITALRARBJ1AJN TOWNSHIP - Doris

Mahpn, Linda Ruocco, LynneBlumberg, Judy Peres, PennyEngleman, Kathryji Carl, LauraPagano and Mary Osborne, se-hioirs at the high school, recent-ly spent a weekend in. Washing-ton, D.C. The girls toured variousbuildings in the capital, kept anappointment with U.S. SenatorClifford P. Case, and placed awreath on the grave of PresidentKennedy in Arlington National:emetery.

EGAL NOTICE

NOTICETahe notice that application has been

made to the Mayor and Township Com-mittee to transfer to LoulBe Grot) andPalsy Bruno (partnership) trading aaLu-Ann'e flnsck Bsr, Ti Crawford Bt,Shrewsbury, N.J. the Plensry RetailDistribution D-l lktense riereufore le-sued to Loulss Orob snd Patsy Bruno(partnership) tradlnr as Lu-Ann'sBnack Bar, 17 Crawioid Bl, Shrewsbury, N.J.

Objections, If any, ehould be madeImmediately In writing to Anne C.BwlleU, Towrtship Clerk of ShrewsburyTownlhlp. . '

(signed)LOUISE OROB77 West Bergen Place,Red Bank, N. J.PATSY BltUNO74 Markham Place,Little Bllver, N. J.

April 17, May 4 fll.96

PROPOSALNotice Is hereby given that sealed

bids will be received in the ReceptionRoom of the Office of the Director, Di-vision ol Purchase and Property, 2ndfloor. Room 232-2, State House. Trenton25. New Jersey, on May 4. 1965 at2:00 P.M. and will be opened and readImmediately thereafter, for the follow-ing:

MEASLES VACCINE(SCHWARZ STRAIN)

Specifications annd the form of bid.contract and bond lor the .proposedwork are on file In the Office of theDirector and may be secured byprospective bidders durlni office hours,aids must be (1) made on a standardproposal form, (2) enclosed In the spe-cial addresied envelope, (3) accom-panied by a certllled check drawn tothe order of the Treasurer of theSlate of New Jersey, or a bid bond,any of which shall not be less -than10% of the annum at the bid, and (t>delivered at the above place on orbefore tha.riour named as no old willbe accepts! alter the hour specified.Bids not so lubmlltetl will bs consider-ed' Informal ant) wll! be rejected. TheDirector reserves tbl rlfht to rejectany and all bids >nd U> award. con:tract In part of whole If deemed tothe best Intlreste of the Btate to do so.The eucceaslul bidder will be require!to (urnleh surely bond In the tunamount ot 'tnev contract of a companyauthorized'to 4e) buelness In the Stele

TREASURYDivision of Purchase and

A,rUH.»

ConventionPlans MadeBy Elk Unit

PORT MONMOUTH - TheMiddletown Lodge of Elks madeplans (or the New Jersey StateElks convention to be held onJune 1(W2 in the Wildwood HighSchool auditorium.

At the April 22 meeting in thelodge,, Sydney Reiser, conventionand parade chairman, said thatthe lodge will make its headquar-ters in the Tangier Motel, Wild-wood, during the convention.Lodge members will march In '•the parade there.

Vincent Havens, chairman,announced that the lodge Is set-ting; up a blood bank. Any inter-ested persons may donate bloodby contacting Mr. Reiser, as-sistant chairman, 49 StephenvilleBlvd.

It was announced that the La-dies Auxiliary will hold a fifthanniversary dance Saturday, June5, in the lodge.

Following the meeting a film,"1963 Giant Football Highlights-was shown. It was the first of aplanned series of baseball andfootball films to be shown aftereach meeting.

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llS-Tuesday, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

NIW SCHOOL — The initial step toward construction of the planned new Ocean-port elementary school at Maple PI. and Shrewsbury Ave. was taken during a ground-breaking ceremony there Saturday. Taking part in the event are, left to right, HenryVacearo, general contractor; Mrs. Evelyn Riddle, Board of Education secretary; JohnNagel, Jr., board president; Norman W, Coates, architect of the project, and JosephF. Bryan, chairman of the Oceanport Committee for Education. The structure is slat-ed for completion for the 1966-67 school year.

Hibner to Assume NewTexas YMCA Position

RED BANK - Rodney C.Hibner, general secretary of theCommunity YMCA, will leave hispost July 1 to assume a newYMCA post in Dallas, Tex.

The resignation was aivnounced to the board of di-rectors by Jacob R.V.M. Lef-ferts, president.

On July 15, Mr. Hibner will he-gin work on the staff of theYMCA's Southwest Area Councilcoordinating personnel servicesend providing staff cosultationfor 168 Y units in Texas, Okla-homa and Arkansas.

Mr. Hibner, who resides withbis wife and three children at10 Blue Jay Ct,, Middletown, hasheaded the local Y program sinceNovember, 1958.

He directed the developmentof Camp Arrowhead In MarlboroTownship, which now has a mem-bership of over 1,500, and ispresently active with the Com-munity Y's expansion program.

Rodney C. Hibner

Council TellsResident ToClean Lot

FAIR HAVEN — One resident,who has ignored repeated re-quests to clean debris from hislot, will be served wit}) notice todo it within 10 days,—or else.

The "or else" could mean aformal complaint for Edward J.Wenner, 223 Third St.

A resolution authorizing the of-ficial notice was offered at lastnight's meeting of the BoroughCouncil by Councilman WilliamRue who said he did it "witha great deal of displeasure."

Council Ernest F. Beattie, whohas been dubbed the borough's"Mr. Clean" for his constant ef-forts to beautify it, said Mr. Wen-ner was first asked to clean uphis lot a year ago. Others similar-ly approached have complied, headded.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterClassified.

The unit plans to build a newheadquarters at 166 Maple Ave.and is awaiting final approvalfrom Borough Council. A fundraising drive is planned for thefall, and the Y has purchasedadditional land In MiddletownTownship for future development.

Before coming here, Mr. Hib-ner was executive of the Beth-

esda-Chevy Chase Branch YMCA,Washington, D.C.; youth workdirector of the Central BranchYMCA in Washington, and youthwork director for the YMCA inWheeling, W. Va.

He is president of the 300-member Association of YMCASecretaries, vice president electof the Red Bank Rotary Club,board member of the Youth Em-ployment Service, chairman ofthe Group Work Division, Mon-mouth County Welfare Council,Central Atlantic Area Board ofYMCAs and general chairman ofthe 1965 Soap Box Derby.

Earl G. Tyree

Name TyreeToastmasterOf Dinner

NEWARK -r Earl G. Tyree, 52Battin Rd., Fair Haven, will betoastmaster at the Robert WoodJohnson Humanitarian AwardDinner to be held May 4 in theHotel Robert Treat.

Mr. Tyree is executive vicepresident and general managerof Glenbrook Laboratories, a di-vision of Sterling Drug, Inc., andvice president of the New JerseyChapter of the Arthritis Foun-dation. Proceeds of the dinnerwill go to the foundation.

George F. Smith of Metuchen,president of the state Board ofEducation and chairman of theboard of the New Jersey Collegeof Medicine and Dentistry, wil'be the main speaker.

The Robert Wood Johnson Hu-manitarian. Award will be pre-sented to a New Jerseyan whohas made an outstanding contri-bution in medicine, social serviceor community activity.

MASTER BARBERS — The annual.dinner-dance of the Master Barbers Sunday inthe Sarfield Grant Hotel, Long Branch, found these three men running the show. Theyare, left to right, Ben Musco, chairman of t!ne dinner dance, Joseph Grippaldi, masterof ceremonies, and Joseph Bertalani, president of the master barber's organization.

Sea BrightPool PlanAbandoned

SEA BRIGHT — Planned con-struction of the controversial bor-ough-owned swimming pool heredied Friday night when Counciman John J. Picknally, Jrchampion of the project, told thegoverning body he is temporarilyabandoning the program.

Mr. Picknally told the bodythat the lateness of getting theplans approved and funding foithe program would preclude thfpossibility of completion of construction in time to begin operation by early summer.

The councilman also said hwould rather see the neededfunds go to Councilwoman CecilNorton's planned borough sewer-ing program.

'It's Too Late""It's too late in the year t<

build the pool," he said. "Let'suse the money for Mrs. Nor-ton's project."

Mrs. Norton has secured bor-ough approval to conduct a sew-er feasibility study. The stud;is expected to ultimately lead tisewering of the north and south

NEEDEFFICIENTHELP?

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beach sections of the communi-ty, she said.

Both Mrs. Norton and MayorFrank Van Duzer said the poolplan submitted by Mr. Picknallywas an earnest move by thecouncilman to construct a reve-nue-producing borough facility.

Given Applause

The mayor led the audience ina round of applause for Mr. Pick-nally following his withdrawal ofthe pool plan.

In other borough business,pair of ordinances were intro-duced for passage May 10.

A salary code and a measurewhich provides for a PlanningBoard were given first readingand approved. The code creat-ing a new borough board, however, will be studied by counciprior to adoption. Both politicalfactions will review the namesof board candidates. The pro-posed candidates were not namedat the council session.

Councilman Walter Johnson an-nounced that a demonstration ofa snorkel-type fire truck will beheld there at 11 a.m. May 8.Council has approved the pur-chase of the fire equipment, buhad called for a demonstrationof its adaptability to boroughconditions. It is expected thetruck will cost about $55,000.

Consersion Okayed

Council approved a zoningboard recommendation which al-lows James A. Degnan, Jr., 400Ocean Ave., to convert his single-family dwelling there to a dualresidence.

Council moved to requeststate, county and U. S. ArmyEngineers' officials to scheduleopenings of the Rumson • SeaBright bridge during peak sum-mer traffic days. The boroughhas gone through similar at-tempts for such action for thepast two years.

The action, which would re-quire the sanction of all threeagencies, has been apparentlyignored since it was recom-mended first by the local Cham-ber of Commerce in 1963.

GOVERNMENT WEEKFAIR HAVEN - Mayor Eu

gene Magee has proclaimed May2-8 Local Government WeekAereand announced that all boroughoffices will have the welcomemat out for interested visitors.Students will act as borough of-ficers at the Monday May IDCouncil meeting. 1

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RED BANK, N.J.

YOUR LOCAL

PEST CONTROLLER SINCE 1949

• TERMITES • INSECTS

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Ttrmltt Cltarancts for Real Estate Transactions

For Estimates Without Obligation, Phone:

741-1122 566-1122

Four WaysTo Re-doYour Attic

Solve your home's populationexplosion. If you have an attic,consider its potential as: anapartment to be rented; a studyroom for the kids; a home of-fice; or a family recreationroom.

By using prefinished hard-board panels, available in avariety of woodgrains and col-ors, you can convert an atticinto an attractive living or of-fice area with minimum fuss orexpense.

Since woodgrained panels areready for use when Installed,decorating chores are eliminat-ed. The handsome panels, Mas.onite Royalcote, are easilymaintained by dusting with avacuum cleaner attachment oran occasional wiping with adamp sponge.

For room dividers or f61dingscreens, an effective medium issee - through filigree hardboardIn attractive cloverleaf or "cam-elot" patterns. These modernhome improvement panels, ob-tained at low cost from lum-ber and building supply dealers,may be installed over existingwalls or directly to framinglumber.

Matching metal or woodmoldings and nails make instal-lation simple for either the pro-fessional or amateur craftsman.

If you plan a floor of linoleumor other composition, you'd bewise to put down a hardboardunderlayment first, as thisreduces wear on the floor cov-ering and assures longer life.

Built - ins may be constructedby covering simple wood frameworks with decorative or utilityhardboards. Concord points outthat ease of working hardboardsand their durability and easy

Many Older HomesEasy to Modernize

maintenance made thembuys for families wantingdo something" with empty atticspace.

Loan LiftWith FHA

In 30 years, the initials"FHA" have come to meandependability in home financ-ing. Many people think of FHA-insured home Improvementloans In the same way, and forgood reason.

Why has the Title I programproved so popular? There aremany reasons. But the mainones are: the program's econo-my, its simplicity, and its built-in consumer protection.

Financing costs on Title 1Foans are among the lowest gen-erally available. Moreover,there are no hidden costs, clos-ing costs, or other extras.

The loans are made by banksand other FHA - approved lend-ing Institutions. In most cases,Hie contractor you pick to dothe job will arrange for the Titie I loan. All he needs Is yourapplication. No down paymentis necessary, and usually nosecurity other than your signa-ture is taken.

Since most cases require onlythe lender's approval, general-ly, you will get an answer toyour application In one day.

There is now on the market anew built - In manicure set tobe Installed right in the bath-room vanity.

The unit is easily mounted un-der the vanity top, with only the

BRING SPRING TO YOUR KITCHEN with a wall full of greenand blossoming plants that thrive on kitchen temperature chang-es. Your Florists' Telegraph Delivery will be happy to tell youwhich plants will grow beat. Be first to set a preview of Springindoors this season. ,

sets when you use designer-styled folding doors to close offthe view of utilitarian household

ems not in constant use.A washer and dryer alcove in

the kitchen or service room cantake on glamour with a foldingdoor alcove enclosure, suggest

he, designers at Americancreen Products, Inc., manufac-iirers of Homeshield foldingioors.In areas such as the laundry

space, the appliances can becompletely out of view when not

use, yet when opened, theoors lie flat against adjoining(alls.The machines are then in full

iew, easily accessible and offerplenty of room to work in un-mpeded.

Best of all, the doors can becompletely installed within ten

limites by any handyman withommon hand tools. They'reire-hung — which means thathey are complete on their ownThe entire folding door unit

slips into the alcove openingand nails in place through pre-drilled holes in the frame. Allardware is in place. The job is

JAlthough It is possible to en-

large most homes, certain de-signs lend themselves especiallywell to modernization.

Three such styles are therambler, the split - level, andthe two - story, all popularhomes today.

For those who now own one ofthese designs and find them-selves out - growing what origi-nally seemed a spacious home,it's reassuring to know that theaddition of extra rooms to theirhome is relatively simple.

"The rambler style" house isone of the easiest and least ex-pensive houses to remodel.

Chances are that the ownersof a soundly constructed ramblerhouse can add a room toprovide desirable living spaceand increase the value of theirproperty by as much as, ormore than, the cost of the re-modeling project involved.

The design of the typical ram-bler home provides flexibility infloor plan and the simplicity ofits rectangular shape permits avariety of exterior alterations.

For instance, the rectanglecan easily become an L-shapewith the addition of a room tothe back or front of the house.Or the rectangle can be re-tained by adding space to oneend of the home.

The structural shell of theone-story rambler involves rela-tively simple carpentry and al-terations can be accomplishedwith equal straight - forwardand inexpensive building meth-ods.

"Split - level homes" presenta few more problems than therambler or bungalow style resi-dence in remodeling but thepossibilities of adding space arejust as great, and the design po-tential may oe even greater.

A good rule to follow is tokeep the addition at grade levelfor an obvious reason: it costsless to build on the ground thanit dots to build on a platform.

providing it Is carefully thoughtout.

The first consideration shouldbe traffic patterns in yourhome; a split - level house usu-ally has a more sophisticatedtraffic flow than other homesand care should be taken tomaintain the traffic pattern.

Whatever you do, plan care-fully to get the most room' foryour budget, selecting buildingideas that keep costs of thestructural shell as low as possi-ble. .

"Two-story homes" can of-ten benefit from added spacetoo. Usually a new room in atwo-story house is intended tofunction as a family room, oras a master bedroom for use asa playroom or recreation areafor children.

The two - story home hassome built-in structural advan-tages but can pose some knottydesign problems. Structurally,the two - story house can take anew room with a minimum ofcomplicated carpentry.

Whatever style of home youhave, the advice and assistanceof a qualified home modernizeris invaluable. Many modernlz-ers offer design assistance aspart of their service, and someOf them have licensed staff ar-chitects or experienced design-ers on their staff.

However, If a postsecond level room

supportedis added.

there is the possibility of creatshaft protruding. A round top/Ing a carport and sheltered pa-slides back to reveal the n- tio under it.cessed box designed to WTd If all three are desirable, thenmanicure instruments. it would be best to build high

Manicure Unit, by Partton, Instead of low.represents a plus for tho apart- The split - level can take a 16ment or home builder. x 20 room addition very well

Keep Asprin ForMortgage Blues

Everybody knows that aspirindoesn't grow on bushes, but youmay be growing a form of it inyour garden.

According to the Bayer Co.the list of salicylate-containing plants (aspirin is made osallcylate) includes: the willow,orange, apple and cherry treesgrape and strawberry plants,clover, hyacinths, tulips, marlgolds and pansies,

Folding Doors Have Many UsesYou'll bless your hidden as- completed by clipping plastic

molding trim onto hooks builtinto the frame.

There are no floor tracks tocatch dirt, since all - controlhardware is built in.

Durable polymer, (the samematerial used for making tele-phones) is the handsome finishused on these doors. In mattefinish, oyster white. need

no other paint, or can be point*'ed to match or contrast existing

colors.

Patterns, in these ultra - mod-ern doors, range from tradi-tional sty/.ngs to contemporary.

Besides adding beauty andutility to kitchen corners, thereare dozens of areas around thehouse where they will show offtheir practical good looks.

"Light on the subject" - Theiverage life of an ordinaryflashlight battery is 30 hours ofcontinuous use. Even keepingextra ones on hand is no solu-ion because they run down iflot used.

But now comes news of Dyna-ron, a compact, unit containing

two rechargeable flashlightsand a charger.

Built in as easily as a junc-ion box, Dynatron may be in-

stalled in the kitchen, base-ment, den or utility closet. Itprovides a lifetime margin oflafety for the homeowner In ev-iry emergency.

IT WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP. . . never over waters . . . neverunder waters . . . never forgets.With TORO on the Job you canwater in the middle of the nightautomatically. And the under-ground lawn sprinkler systemwill cover every part of the lawn. . . without skips.. . nevera hur-ried or inadequate watering job.

-Call for FREE ESTIMATE

for Guaranteedinstallation

call

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LINCROFT, N. I .747-S783

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GENERAL

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POOLS OFTOMORROW

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479 SHREWSBURY AVENUE(h twnn Njwmon Springt Rd. and rarttrxm Avi.)

CALL 741-3490

WHY BUY? RENT and SAVE!WE HAVE:

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Call 741-3490

"Can We Help YouModernize Your Home?"

Why not stop in at the office nearest you andlet one of our trained specialists advise you onyour financial problems. More of your neigh-bors are than ever before. As you know, this.does not obligate you in any way. I t is ourpleasure to be helpful to you. Service is ourbiggest asset.

THE

CAN WE H£U> YOU?

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Brick Town Moo.Pri.tta9-:30p.m.

Come glow a little in the most uninhibited blue ever!It's delightfully delirious—Skylark to sleep in,, to. wear undercover.

It's the lotesr, loveliest of blues, at once delicate and devastating.And all this filmy fantasy of nylon tricot flies thru the suds, drias

smooth. Come see . . . come sigh at the sight of Skylork by Vanity Fair.

A. Gown, peignoir set; also White. 32 to 38.30.00

B. "Little Diamonds" panty girdle; Lyera* spandex,-•' lace front panel. 8.00

Matching lace bra, ' 4 . 0 0C. Scallop-hem slip; petite 6*10, short 30-38, aver-

age 32-42. Also white. 6 .00

D. Lacy slip; short 30-38, average 32-40. Alsowhite. <MH).

E. Double layer shift gown; also Dawn Pink. S, M,L, 15.00

F. Lacy pettiskirt; also beige, black. S, M,L,6.00

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741*0010 DAY741-1110 NIGHT

Tff F

Copyright—The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1965.

HOME DELIVERYRAIN OR SHINE

741-0010

SECTION TWO TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 7c PER COPY

Outdoor Lighting GivesRound-the-Clocfc Joy

)Arneri- erproof

B l b

'iiie only way to keep theclock from ruling utility of yourhome's outdoor living area is toprovide outdoor lighting.

1 Otherwise, advises, thecta j Home lighting Institute,you' are wasting the use of an'area equal or greater than thatindoors' for eating, recreation,entertaining or just relaxingwhen it can be most enjoyable.

And, if nature has, bestowedupon you an abundance of treesand foliage — or if you havecultivated a beautiful garden —their esthetic value to you aftersunset is nil without lighting.

-Instead of bringing into yourhome a nighttime view that canbe far more dramatic than ispossible by. daylight, your pic-ture window or glass wall wiltonly reveal a dark, glaringreflection of the room..

An outdoor lighting plan thatencourages maximum use andenjoyment of outdoor livingareas can be simple or elab-

orate. ; ' , •An electrical contractor, elec-

trical distributor or your utilitycompany lighting specialist-canhelp.

If you want to tackle-the JobMirself, here are a few tfj|»

from, the Institute:, ,..'.."1) Be' sure you select -weathi'•proof wiring and connections.

Bulbs. must withstand waterbreakage. . ,

2) Lights should be positionedso aitit1 they don'fjhine directlyinto your eyes — or. your neigh-bors. Spotlights or floodlightscan be shielded- by heavyground cover, shrubbery hedgesand foliage or "bounced off"surfaces' to distribute lightindirectly. • ... ' .

•3) Don't try to "flood the. areawith light. It creates a white;washed effect. Select, one ormore centers of interest, like asculpture, tree,' flower bed orfountain for accent. These focalpoints should be brighter thantheir immediate surroundings.

4) To avoid large areas ofdarkness, provide a low level ofbackground lighting (from thehouse, trees or posts).

5) Ail outdoor eating area,recreations. area, walks anddriveways should be functional-ly lighted for ;safety and com-fort. / , .

Remodeling InspirationToday's home designs'are of-

ten the inspiration for .remodel-ing older homes, according tothe Weyerhaeuser Company,leading wood products firm.

For example, many owners of

FLAMELESS HEATFLEXIBLE, MODERN

Adding a room to your home?Why not heat with flamelesselectric heat? There's no needto rip out walls or floors . . . noducts or pipes to i n s t a l l . . . noexpensive time - consuming in-stallation.

There are three main types ofelectric heating equipment;

BASEBOARD — with thistype, the elements take theplace of the normal baseboardin a room and are so incon-spicuous that unless pointed out,they are not noticeable.

PANEL — fit into or onto thewall. They are most effectiveWhen used outside walls and un-der windows.

CABLE — the heating ele-ments are embedded in theceiling or floor and are completely hidden from view.

older homes are taking a cuefrom new homes .that featurereal wood paneling; and aremodernizing with wood interi-ors.

The attractiveness of woodpaneling has proven Itself withfavorite hardwoods such as -wal-nut, elm, oak and birch thatcome in several fashion tones —a warm, lively 'red, shades ofblue, and other colors ^- yet re-taining the natural figurationand character of wood.

These add warmth and beautyto every room and today aredesigned to. be as practical asthey are smart. / •; • •-

Weyerhaeuser pre - 'fii>lsihedpaneling, for instance, featuresa new synthetic resin finish thatadds richness and character tothe wood and. is highly resistantto dirt, grease, water, inkj andhousehold chemicals.:: '

The new table sets are offeredin an. array ot handsome, bard-surfsee amr'flberglass patternsto fit ev«ry AeW, almott everydecor, Frames have. ^teaming,non » tarnish brass firjish withmatching, gold, tone^ non» skidp l a s t i c t i p s , • ; ' ' • • • • • ;

FlamelessElectricHeat IsQuiet!

One of the first thingshome-owner will notice aboutflameless electric heating is theabsence of irritating noises andsounds. There is no roar, nogurgling or hammering inpipes, no whirring ndises — justquiet and comfort, and the elec-tric heating quietly goes on andoff as needed.

We rarely stop to consider theimportance of sound in our dai-ly lives, but we are constantlyunder its influence. No one willdeny that sound is second onlyto sight in making life enjoy-able. Some of us enjoy and trea-sure the sounds of a favoritepopular tune or classical melo-dy, to others the most delightfulsounds may be a baby's firstwords. However, the more sub-tle role that sound plays in allof our lives is not as obvious —it controls our moods.

The right sounds can be sooth-ing but the wrong sounds, likewhirring motors or machinery,can be terribly irritating to thehousewife.

Today; the elimination of irri-tating sounds in the home hasbecome just as important ascreating the right sounds. Allthis pointe to a "quiet" revolu-tion that lias been taking place,according to the Live BetterElectrically program of EdisonElectric Institute. And flame-less electric heating, of course,is a part of this revolution. To ahousewife who is subjected allday long toi a barrage of allsorts of noises, the quiet of electrie heating can be just assoothing as the sweetest music.

TOR THE BEDROOM . . . all channel portable TV and minia-ture clock-radio fit cully and attractively, on night table. Lowtable arrangement Is a smart home funtbhlogi solution to theproblem of accommodating many conveniences for the comfort-conscious.

NOWis the timeto get your P^FURNACECLEANED- H545

Now \i an excellent time to ger your heating plantreconditioned.: Then, .you will have better, heatingwhen you need it. \

Our trained mechanics will give your oil burner andfurnace or boiler a complete overhaul and adjust-ment. Only $15.45,; plus the coit of any. replacementparti, where necessary, assures you of efficient andeconomical heating.

Our service it available in the Red Bank area to

<my family that heat» their home with oil. Get the.

complete details today. Write or phone:

HEATCMHfTE INFCMMftT

W.A.Fuel O i f — O i l Burners : ;

f. Q. Box 47. Red Bunk, N. J . Phone 74J-6I00.I fOMee at WMt» Read RallrMd CrmUo, UlHe Iflver) '

Don't LeaveHome,Gharlie

You don't have to leave hometo get fresh air, Charlie—thatis, if you're lucky enough tohave your home comfort-con-ditioned by flameless electrici-ty

With clean electric- heatingand air conditioning, there'sreally no excuse for goingaway. Yoji can have the fresh-est and cleanest 'climate-con-trolled air right in, your ownhome — and that, itself, makesliving at home a year-round va-cation.

There are many ways toachieve comfort' conditioningbut they all have one thing incommon — they use electricityto automatically perform thetasks of filtering, dehumidifyingand heating or cooling the air inyour home,

' For summer conditioning, youcan have a central cooling sys-tem that delivers cool, clean airto eVery room through a net-work of ducts and registers, oryou can install individual airconditioning units through win-dows or wails in various, partsof the house. '<•'•'. ' ,

For winter conditioning, :youcan install electric wall panelheaters or Inconspicuous base-board strip heaters in individualrooms, or radiant electric heat-ing cable can be concealed inthe ceiling under the plaster orceiling board. You can also useany combination of these, meth-ods. All of them provide thecleanest and most uniform heatavailable with precise control ofindividual room temperatures.There's also the electric furnaceor boiler which enables you tokeep your present hot-water orwarm air heating system, buteliminates the fuel-burning fur-nace and all of its disadvan-tages'. Last, but not least, is theversatile and efficient heatpump which combines both win-ter and summer conditioning ina single, compact central pack-age.

The most important feature ofa comfort conditioned house isthat one energy source —flameless electricity — Is usedfor heating and cooling, as wellas for lighting and all applian-ces. Thus fuel tanks, chimneysand flues all become obsolete.

If you're one of those peoplethat use the "fresh air" excusefor getting away front home,try spending some of that vaca-tion money on comfort condi-tioning and find out how pleas-ant a 'vacation at home' canbe.

Solid Lumber PanelsNow in High Fashion

Not too many: years ago,[ome - owners were stripping>eautiful woods from walls forhe then - new painted bach-round.. Now, wall fashions like

:lothing fashions, round outheir periodic cycle and return

lain to walls paneled withine woods.New or old, large or small,Imost any room becomes a

nore valuable and attractivepart of a home when it issaneled with solid lumber.

The natural grain and tex-ture, the depth and versatilityof solid wood make it an assetin any room. Easy to workwith, readily available, moresconomical, both in terms ofpurchase price and upkeep —iolid lumber comes into its ownigain.

Wood also adapts to a widerange of color and finish effects— from clear lacquer to deep-hued paint as well as traditionallacquer and stain finishes.

You can achieve a pigmentedeffect with paint, mixed withmineral thinner, brushed liber-ally on the panelling, then

iped off immediately with a;oft cloth.

A residue of color remainsut does not obscure the textureif the solid lumber. Such subtle

coloration makes total colorco-ordination an exciting deco-rating task.

Solid lumber paneling's

A PINE-PANELED BACKGROUND is the perfect setting for formal furniture and accessories.Ponderpsa Pine paneling from the Western pine region and matching ceilingJumber co-ordinalewith louvered doors and rough-hewn stone for a sophisticated-looking room. The Informal materialsset the stage for all types of decor.

Solve Space ProblemsNeed to keep guests happy

and out of your hair? Take a tipffom Jlichard Himmel-, memberof the American1 Institute of In-terior Designers,:.and designerof the 1963 "Rooms of Tomor-row." ..- ;••••'; .

The 1965'"Rooms of Tomor-row," an exhibit recently shownto the hotel trade, is Mr. Him-mel!s faifet;ast of how tl» futurewill:career traveling families.

Influenced both by his expe<riences'as.a father and as a na-tionally known hotel designer,Mr... Himmel designed the"Family Room" section whichshows good use of space, adapt-able to your own theme.

Designed primarily as a con-vertible room for families trav-eling, with small children, the"Family Room" also gives you

ideas, on how to accommodateguests.

As is the case with manyfamily rooms in homes today,this is a multi-purpose area tobe used for sleeping, entertain-ing and children's play. Mr.Himmel recommends a dividerwhich can be pushed out of theway to give full daytime use' otthe room, or when there are noguests.

Second is the division of spacebetween resilient flooring andcarpeting, hard-surfaced in. playareas, carpeted in sitting andsleeping areas. Third is ade-quate storage, from closets andwardrobes for guest appareland out-of-the-season familyclothing, to chests for extrabedding, games, etc. Fourth isadequate lighting, geared bothfor reading and for play. Fifth

Lawsuit ProtectionThere's no place like home. . for accidents. Take the

case of the Milwaukee hostesswho wished that one item onher dinner; inenu had" turned outto be a dud., Seems that sheprepared some bean salad whilethe children were playing near-by. By accident, a small crack-er,/fire, not soda, was added tothe ingredients. Later that eve-ning, when a-lady guest took ahearty chomp of salad, she det-onated the tiny bomb and dent-ed her dental plate.

She demanded. new denturesand the case ended up in thebroad lap of State Farm Insur-ance, a leader in home-ownerscoverage,

Having your mother • in - lawdrop, in unexpectedly can be aperil,, discovered one Californiahomeownejv, .

As a matter of fact, he had

been expecting a visit from hismother-in-law, but not the petmonkey she brought along. Per-haps! miffed at a cool reception,the monkey scamperfcd off tothe attic and refused to comedown. Mother-in-law volunteeredto capture him.

It was her dropping into theliving room through the" ceilingthat was unexpected. She collected for medical bills.

Then there was Grandmotherwho came to tend the grand-children while her daughter wentto the hospital to have anotherbaby. Her intended display ofold-fashioned homemaking skillcame to an abrupt end when afrozen pork roast rolled out ofthe freezer, landed on Granny'sfoot and sent her to the hos-pital, to join daughter.

Take care, and take warning.Is YOUR insurance adequate?

Champagne tastes on a colaincome? For you, a new maga-zine dedicated to home fashion,Budget Decorating, presentsways to achieve elegance with-out extravagance in a home orapartment

, Remodeling ' contractors arefamiliar with most lendingplans. .Your bank or savingsand loan office can be of greatjassistance, and so can the officeof your local FHA.

Building codes In most com-munities regulate room addi-tions as well as new construc-tion. Make certain you and yourhome improvement contractorare aware of local building coderequirement*. .

is planning for easy-care ma-terials, laminated surfaces- Oilchests, man - made fibers forcarpeting, vinyl for flooring,etc. Today's materials can lookas elegant as imported silks,and at the same time Dg com-pletely "child-proof"

CandidateAsks MoreCivic Interest

1X)NG BRANCH - City Coun-cil candidate John D. Tay-lor says that , "the councils h o u l d adopt a program todevelop residents' pride in theircity and its government."

Mr. Taylor said the most im-portant step would be to encour-age communication between thepeople and their elected repre-sentatives, p e r h a p s through"group nights."

He proposed that local organizations should he invited to coun-cil meetings and have a chanceto present new ideas or sugges-tions to the council sometimeduring the meeting.

He also called upon moreindividuals to turn out for themeetings.

Mr. Taylor also advocated thatmembers of council be en-couraged to serve more often asguest speakers for various organ,izations and explain their actionsand the entire council's actions onmajor problems,

He concluded by saying that"By following my plan of com-munity relations, the people willgrow to understand and appre-ciate their government and thecouncil will get to know the prob-lems of the city."

INVITATION TO COMFORT! Place a pair of unartly-atylediwiyel rockers Into your favorite cozy corner for beauty andduty: Modern rockers fit into any conlemparary decor and thereare a wide choice of styles, color* and silhouettes that can betottinted bio your favorite decor scheme.

Total ElectricIs Home ForAll Seasons

Do you live in a house that'sc >nditioned for all seasons or•ire there, gaps in your livingt >mfdrt?

A total electric home is com-fort-conditioned for all seasons.I ike . the chameleon changescolors, it reacts automaticallyto cold northern blasts, muggysummer heat or the semi-chilland damp of spring or fall. Inf ict, you have springtime invour home all year 'round.

According to the Live BetterFlectrically Program of theEdison Electric Institute mosthome heating systems have toundergo some readjustmentwhen seasons change. Thefurnace has to be cleaned outand adjusted and filters have tobe replaced before It is turnedon. Not so with flameless elec-tric heating: The temperatureyou desire in your home re-quires only the setting of athermostat — the flick of aswitch.'

A total electric home is builtto cope with temperature chang-es; from its insulation to itsfinger tip controls it is equippedto handle all kinds of tempera-ture problems . . . even tem-peramental ones.

Fresh AirAt TouchOf a Button

At the merest touch of a but-on, the Bathroom Purifier elec-:roriically removes odor - caus-ing impurities and bacteria[rom bathroom air, while at theiame time purifying, the air,vith a patented gold ion tube.

This tiny ultraviolet tube, in-rented by a physics professor color,'rom Yale, releases a stream of Wherelegative Ions into the air,'whichittaclc impurities and odors andonvert them into fresfyair.This phenomenon is based on

he scientific principles that (1)ill impurities are attracted toPositive ions in the air, and (2)legative ions destroy the posiive.Just screw it onto the wall, or

tand It on a shelf or vanity top.Jy Puritron, the Bathroom'urfiei? operates for about oneent a day. Encased in white

plastic, i t measures % x 7 x 3VSinches and weighs only 3% lbs.

strength lies in its versatility ofinstallation; for when solidwood paneling is installed,shadow-lines appear betweenthe panels. The depth of theseshadow-lines depends upon theintricacy of the edge pattern ofthe panels.

Shadow - lines can decorative-ly alter the appearance of sizeof a room. Horizontally - in-stalled paneling can make aroom look lower and longerwhile vertical installation givesa low - ceilinged room heightand can lead the eye to a focalpoint in the room or create uni-ty of decor between two adjoin-ing rooms.

Paneling may also be in-stalled diagonally or in com-bination — vertical below,horizontal above—two differentdiagonals produce a herringbonedesign—horizontal and verticalsof diminishing lengths producea handsome squared radial fora feature wall.

Concrete CanBe Attractive

Let's be honest, when Itcomes to concrete, it's not al-ways easy to "live with" theone color — gray.

Now, you can "warm up" thebland, cold appearance of in-terior or exterior concrete andmasonry by applying a durablestain In other colors.

Choose any of the 10 addition-al Rez Color-Tones, which rangein shade from flamingo to char-treuse to beige. <-

The stains will not chip, peel,flake or lift.

To apply color stains, you canuse a roller, a iarge paintbrush, a push broom, or an oldmop. After the first coat hasbeen applied, It will take aboutsix hours before the stain driescompletely Into its true color.

If you want a more intenseapply a second coat,c a n you use concrete

stains? On patios, drives, steps,garage floors, basement walls,and floors, concrete block walls,breezeways ~ yon name it., T h . "earth'1-. shades, such es

beige, clay, brown or green, areparticularly compatible with po-rous stone, including' flagstoneand sandstone. You can use thesecolors to blend yard walkwaysor garden stepping.

Complete application instruc-tions can be obtained from yourlocal paint dealer, or fromRez-Wood-Tbnes, Inc., Box 142,Springdale, Pa.

WESTERN PINE WOOD PANELING adds attractive warmth toalmost any room — modern or traditional. Used here as panelingand teamed with handsome wrought Iron hardware and wall ac-cessories, the wood perfectly frames the off-center brick fireplaceto add to the Early American effect

by ConvertingYour Garage orCarport atLow Costwith t h e . . .

G A R A G E S C R E E NProvides: Converts:1 . MASSIVE VENTILATION CAR STORAGE AREA2. PRIVACY TO A MULTITUDE3. INSECT BARRIER OF FAMILY USES:• Permanent, otracrlvt, adds to HM horn* apptaraaet

and iacreaui its valuation.• Fin most all gang* door optaUgi.• Pra-ouembltd for (Inputted, speedy lutallatloi.• Low. low eon allewi IntallaHai on mod.it IwtfgeM.• Wtafter-miMaflf parts g a m Ion? lift and

tnaUt-fn* service.Avolloblt h V, V mi V widths.

OVERHEAD DOOR PRODUCTS CORP.465 SHREWSBURY AYE.,. SHREWSBURY

741-4U1Airi»ri»d Distributor for OVERHUD DOOR CORPORATION.

HARTFORD CITY, IND.Mowfoctann at • COMH.1TI Hat ol Upwaro-Acfea Dew*.

Use Color in That Unused BasementH your basement looks like an

overcrowded dungeon, there'sno better time to bring it to lifethan early Spring . . . all youneed is a dash of imaginationand a short stint with the paintbrush!

Color can turn en unsightlydark basement into a cozy rec-reation room, a cheerful workshop, or a sparkling laundryroom, says Ann Eoyce, color

styling director of the O'BrienCorporation, paint manufactur-ers.

Unsightly concrete'blocks orpoured raw concrete walls, ex-posed beams, heating ducts andpipes can all be camouflagedwith color to turn a bleak, graybasement into a gay, usefulroom. As Miss Boyce points out,the right colors cost no morethan the wrong ones

While walls painted all whiteare uninspiring, pastel shadesreflect natural or artificial lightand help erase gloom caused bylimited light. A contrasting col-or in the center part of theceiling will even make a roomseem higher than it really is.And reflected light on pastel orbeige-tone walls will not strikedirectly at the eyes aswhite walls.

with

Radio Dispatched to you . • .

SAVE TIME, WORK-d MONEYDivision Offices

CAMPBELL CONCRETE CO.WIST M M AVI. WAYSIPI

131*0918

EATONTOWN CONCRETE CO.UWIS STRICT IATONTOWN

M O M S42-1930

COLLINS CONCRETE CO.147 MAIN STMIT KIANSIUX»

' M U M 7874100

LAKEWOOD CONCRETE CO.LAKIHUMT ROAD WHITCSVILLI

Pho» 3*3-1400

MATAWAN CONCRETE CO.ATLANTIC AVINUI MATAWAN

UNITEDMATERIALS CORP.

MAIN OFFICE

1(2 E. Newman Springs Rd., Red Bank

Phone 7474200

"Darker colon absorb beatand light colon reflect beat andlight into the room," lays MissBoyce, also noting'that colorshave a psychological effect aswell. Rich and vibrant orangesand reds are dramatic andstimulating, w h e r e a s greensand blues are soothing and rest-ful.

After choosing your color,prepare your surface properly.Clean surface thoroughly to re-move dirt, grease, calcimine orw h i t e w a s h ; wire brushing,•craping and sanding will re-move loose, scaling paints. Ifbasement walls are mildewed,they should be washed with asolution of l>/2 cups of ordinaryhousehold bleach to one gallonof water. Let the solution standfor about 5 minutes to allow forbleaching action, then rinsewith clear water and dry thor-oughly. Fill cracks In blocks orconcrete wall with a concretemixture or an epoxy patchingcompound. Check heating ductsand pipes for rusting. New orrusted metal surfaces should beprimed with a rust - inhibltlveprimer before painting.

Use a multl • purpose latexemulsion formulation for walls,ceilings and heating ducts; cov-er concrete floors with a highgloss floor enamel or low lustrelatex floor enamel.

Begin Now to PlanHome Improvements

Now CarpetThe KitchenIn Nylon

Carpet fibers for soft floor-coverings are more and moretaking on wonderful no-care, no-worry characteristics that makethem as simple to care for asconventional hardcover surfacesbut with thrice the look of luxu-ry and beauty.

So now even your kitchen canbe beautifully - carpeted fromwall to wall, say the advisors atRoxbury Carpet Company, whoare introducing some just-rlght-for-the-kitchen carpeting in theirnew styles for spring home im-provement.

Made of' continuous filamentnylon, bonded to a naturalsponge rubber backing whichserves as a pad, the carpetingIs resistant to stain; mostspilled food and beverages caneasily be removed with a wetsponge immediately after thestain occurs.

Want to add a bright newtouch of color around yourhome this spring? You don'twant to bother with big brushesand messy cans. Try easy - touse Pla brush • on enamels orSpray Pla enamels.

It takes only minutes to perkup your mailbox, for instance,with a fresh coat of sprayenamel. Inspect your housenumbers. You may wish tospray the plate, then brush thenumerals with a contrasting col-or.

You can keep cut flowersbeautifully fresh by refrigerat-ing them at night. Try this on afloral table centerpiece as wellas a special corsage.

Need a new family roomkitchen? And, shelving and stor-age cabinets . . . have youenough of these?

How about that second batftthe family needs. Where's theworkshop you want?

Let's assume that your num-ber one project is a familyroom. You have the space for it(basement, attic or garage) andalso you know how you want itto look, and how much it willprobably cost.

The first step is, line up yourfinancing. There are severalways to do it, by savings andloan companies or commercialbanks.

Also available are two typesof FHA Loans: Title I. whichallows you up to $3500 and fiveyears to pay; and Title II 203(k), which allows up to $10,000and ten years to pay.

Where to go for advice? Yourlocal building materials dealerIs a good starter. He can sug-

available financing plansthat will fit your needs and pro-vide you with helpful literatureand decorating schemes. He canalso give you free estima'tes.

He can also handle the con-tracting — or get in touch witha reliable firm for you.

Another starting point is yourlocal remodeling contractor orhome improvement specialist.Check your Yellow Pages andlocal newspapers for otherleads.

Get at least two or three bidson your job before you sign anycontract. Like anything elsethese days, before you buy,shop around.

Lowest bids are not alwaysbest bets. That low bidder maybe basing his price on cheaperand inferior materials and hur-r y - u p . and • get done work-manship, both of which you cando without.

Then happy home improve-ments!

Spray Painting

2 0 - T W i y , April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

D Q fromBECKER'S

• • •

• Floor Sanders

• Floor Edgers

• Belt Sanders

• Floor Waxers

• Rug Shampooers

* Rorotillers

* Power Rakes .

* Lawn Seeders

* Lawn Spreaders

* Lawn Rollers

Decorator'Touches InBath Room

Particularly in a small bath-room, the idea of being able tomatch paper and shower cur-tain is a neat trick. It not onlyadds continuity of design, but agenuine "decorator" touch.

One of the surest and easiestways is to select one of thebright new wallpapers, designedespecially for bathrooms. Thereare several patterns availablewith matching vinyl shower cur-tains and vinyl window drap-eries.

If you have a vanitory, thiswill eliminate the necessity ofthe standard medicine cabinet.

Many of the vinyl papers youcan buy also have a matchingfabric you can order , . . makeyour own shower curtains byusing an inexpensive clearshower curtain for a liner.

There are many new vanitor-ies on the market, whidi arecertainly more attractive thanthe plain wash basin and willfurther enhance your bathroom.Besides adding a decorativetouch, they provide extra stor-age space for drugs, make-upand towels.

Select an attractively framedmirror or take an antique pic-ture frame and have a mirrorset into it.

Lighting, too, plays an impor-tant role in remodeling anyroom in the house.

And last but not least, colorfultowels to match the colors inthe wallpaper add the finishingtouch to your new decoratingscheme.

Flower boxes and flower potstake on new life with a coat offresh color.

Give the handles on all yourgardening tools a coat of brightorange and you won't lose themin grass or plants. A roll ofmasking tape will assist inmaking perfect borders.

Lawn furniture usually takesquite a beating during the sum-mer. A few moments of push-button spray color and the met-al or wood parts will look likenew.

Perfect perches for hats canbe made quickly and easily bycoloring two • pound coffeecans.

* Oscillating Sanders * Lawn Aerators

B E C K E Rhardware

197 Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank

747-0465Open Daily 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri. 'til 9

OPEN SUNDAY 9 a.m. to NOON

AeratorSolvesProblem

Helen! You must see our newCrown Kitchen . . .

It's heavenly . . . a rtal picture-book beauty, designed for us by Crown Kitchens. It's solivable and workable . . , planned with all of our particular kitchen problems and requirementstaken into consideration. There's such a wonderfully cozy atmosphere in the warm finish of this;.,lovely Birchwood accented by the most attractive drawer pulls. , '.

You should see my new built-in wall oven and refrigerator. And I love all the convenient spaceI have to put things. Crown Kitchens included many special-purpose cabinets, some with rotation orpull-out shelves. There's a handy cutting board, cutlery drawer, stainless steel bread box, tray slor.age space . . . so many things like that. Helen, the price was a great surprise. It just doesn't costany more to get the best.

Free Planning and Estimating . . . Phone 747-2552

If you're tired of being con-stantly doused with water andeven soap, at your sink, youshould invest in a swivel aera-tor.

The Swivel Aerator is de-signed to eliminate sink-spash-ing by introducing air bubblesto water at the outlet of the tap.

But it does far more thanthat. By means of an attractive"satellite" ring surrounding theaerator, you can direct thestream of aerated water any-where in the sink — and with-out getting hands wet or fingersburned when hot water is beingused.

The ladies find it most con-venient for washing unused sal-ad makings, vegetables, dogfood or other food waste intothe disposer without having towipe down the sink by hand orwith a paper towel.

Waste King Universal manu-factures the aerator.

Complete Kitchen RemodelingBuilt-in' Appliances

•SlIMi

NEW WALL OVER OLDAn easy way to modernize Is

with a new wall placed rightover the old. This dramaticchange Is made possible withthe latest Idea in wall decor —

[bookmatched "planks" avail-able nationwide this spring.

This remodeling Job Is donewith elm plywood. A new seriesof Inlaid hardwood,panels com-bining complementary woodsptcles, and a new walnut ply-wood grooved every four inchesfor the appearance of real wal-nut lumber, make their debutthis spring.

418 HWY. 35 (V,i miles north of Red Bank) MIDDLETOWN

LOWLY PENCIL AHOUSEHOLD HELP

Trust pencils to make (heir|[ mark. A pencil may seem likean ordinary everyday thing,but, there are hundreds of dif-

ferent pencils available — many[which can help you with your[ h o u s e h o l d and gardeningchores.

Would you know whatto look for in this picture?You might examine the material, color or design but themost important thing that goes into its making cannot be ,seen — the integrity of the maker!

In our shop we do not compromise with quality. Everythingwe do is done to the best of our ability. We have been inbusiness over 45 years and guarantee everything we doregardless of its size or price.

We can make new furniture to your specifications at mod- ;erate prices. Draperies, bedspreads and slip covers ar&always given our individual attention.

We are especially equipped to design the decor of yournew home or remodel your present one. We can help you,if necessary plan your entire house or a single room.

You will find that our workmanship is superb and our prices fmoderate. No charge for estimate of course.

to accomplish your designs is our business

M. S1BERSTEIN, t i c !

INTERIOR DESIGNS • FURNITURE • : DRAPERIES •SLIPCOVERS

Celebrat ing Ou r 45th Year " j

21-23 M E C H A N I C STREET 741-1762 RED BANK 1T

POWERMOWERS• SALES• SERVICE

Lawn mowers are our only business! Here you'llfind the top brands of guaranteed quality mowersfor home or professional use. We back up what wesell with service by factory trained mechanics.

AGENTS FORKING-0-UWH

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JACCBSENPENNSYLVANIA

COMPLETE

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Nan-size

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No beltsInthodrive-train

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See these more-for-the-money tractors that do toagierjobs, handle bigger attachments, ride easier . . . yetcost no more than ordinary tractors. Six models,12" to 19" frame clearance, automotive-typa dutch,transmission (3-ep. plus rev.)* differential, Huge finalgears. Don't: settlo for less.

Quick-change took for every job on your place • . . forlawn, garden, farm, nursery, orchard, estate, cemetery,golf course, part, other heavy-duty work.

Ask for free demonstration today:

ED'S LAWN MOWERMACHINE SHOP

East River Rd. and Black Point Rd.

CALL 842-0466

Rumson

U Pays to Advertise in The Register

Spring Tip* FprGrowing Rotes *I;

Have you ever marveled bowyour next door neighbor's rosesdo so well? Here are .some early - bird planting and growingtips that will help you create abeautiful garden this year.

Select a well - drained site,

ate which receives full sun allor most o< the day. Near coast.al areas or where high velocitywinds are common, select shel-tered locations.

Soil should be prepared sever-al months 'in advance, usingwell - aged manure. Do not at-tempt fertilizing prior to plant-ing time. Using 25 per cent peat

most to 75 per cent soil ratio,mix this combination into theplanting site.

In selecting a planting site,try to center it in shallow, cir-cular depressions which serveto catch and hold rainwater (orfuture irrigation.

Remember to make the holeswide enough to accomodate theroot system in its natural,

spread - out form.After plant has been »e*t«J,

work loose top soil under andover the roots so there will beno air pockets. Then, add addi-tional soil around die plant untilhole is three - fourths full'. Al-low water to run slowly into thehoie until the soil is thoroughlyseated.

J.F.K. ROSE-Outstanding among the top hybrid tea roses tobe introduced in 1965 Is this exquisite new white rose named inmemory of the late President

Backyard 'JaiVStraight from the TV screei

to the backyard is a playhousithat will make any child thienvy of the gun totin' set.

It will also reduce, the wea:and tear on the home . . . amMother's frazzled nerves. Western Pine Association calls it thi"Dodge City Jail" and thiresemblance is there, from thibarred windows to the hitchin]rail out front.

Idaho White Pine, White Fi:or any of the other 8 easy - to

Care Tips ForFiberglass

Have a vent for escapewarm air at the high pointthe roof. Leave 4 inches toinches space between the housiwall and the fiberglass panels.

Stagger the panels over amunder the beams with the to]panels projecting 4 inches toinches over the lower panelsThis arrangement provides airflow through spaces betweeithe panels, and the lower panel:keep rain and snow from coming into the patio area.

Recently, researchers for Fi:on Corporation, the world'largest manufacturer of the colorful panels, found tljat bot!embedded dirt and exposed fibers could be removed by washing down the panels with clea:wafer, followed by rubbing witlordinary "0" steel wool, periodically soaking the steel wool paiin water. After another waterinse and allowing the panels todry thoroughly, two coats of thiclear refinisher complete hjob, restore the beauty.

Planning toBuild YourOwn Homo SHADOW LAWN

CAN H B P YOU

Buying A HewOr Older Hume SHADOW LAWN

CAN HELP YOU

Need Money ToModernize YourPresent Home SHADOW LAWN

CAN HELP YOU

Want SoundCounsel andPractical AdviceBefore Deciding

SHADOW LAWNCAN HELP YOU

v I h t people who conduct our Horn* Owners' Connteling

Strvica a n thoroughly qualified to advlj* you on the

b o t and moir •eonomlcql procedure. Their advice It

free; whether or H I Shadow Lawn is ckotea for the f i -

nancing. Always at your service, » to 4 dally and 9 te

8 on Friday.

600 Broadway, at Norwood Avenue, Long Branch

OaMiurst • Holmdd • Kayport • MIddletown Shopping Center

handle Western Pine Wood spe-cies is recommended.

After leveling the ground, setdown the 6 concrete blocks thatform the base for the structureand on this foundation placethree 4 x 4 foot beams, Nextinstall 2 x 3's plus 2 short 2 x3's for the top and bottom ofthe rear window.

Ones the framing has beencompleted the horizontal sidingof Idaho White Pine paneling isinstalled and the rear wall isnailed into place.

The framing of the, front wallconsists of four 2 x 3 studs, oneplate, two stills, four fire stopsand a brace near the top of thewall.

The door is framed by thestuds and requires only a 2-foot2 x 3 'at the top. The opening forthe door is 2 feet x i feet 6 inch-es.

After the framing is done thevertical siding is installed. Thesiding on the front wall is 1 x 8Idaho White Pine.

Now the front and rear wallsare in place and the rafters ofthe shed roof are put in posi-tion. These are four 2 x 4's ofWhite Fir.

Bugs FailScreen Test

Be sure to rescreen your out-door room for more enjoymentthis summer. You can do ityourself.

First determine the amount ofscreening needed to do the job.Next you'll want to rent or buya gun-type stapler.

If your outdoor area was builtwith wood framing, carefullyremove the thin batten stripsand remove the staples thathold screen in place.

To insert new screening becertain to start your staplingacrosB the top at 1!4 - inch in-tervals. Leave >/2 •

m°h overlapof screening and fold over andstaple between previous staples.If you are using fiberglasscreening, it cuts easily with anordinary scissors.

Next do sides, alternating be-tween the two posts, keepingscreening taut at all times.Leave a 6-inch margin on bot-tom to keep pressure on screen-ing while stapling and cut offlater.

For aluminum frame outdoorrooms first remove the vinylsplines which hold the screeningin place. Align the screeningand starting with the top framing member insert at 1-inchlength of spline at each end ofthe groove. Next, remove one ofthe short pieces of spline andrun the roller over the screenthe length of the groove. Thenroll the spline into the groove,removing the second shortspline, at the other end of theframing as you reach it.

Making HangingPlant Baskets

Easy - to - make, fashionablehanging baskets for your plantscan create new eye - level beau-ty in both indoor and outdoorliving. Anyone who enjoys livingplants in the house or on theporch or patio will be particu-larly pleased with the interest-ing trailing kinds, so perfectlysuited for display in hangingbaskets. There are many varie-ties of attractive trailing ivies,philodendrons and vines to se-lect, as well as flowering plantslike fuchsia and lantana.

All these plants are readilyavailable in their clay pots anda homemade basket or rolledsaucers and will fit nicely intoclover - cut aluminum.

To make this metal basket,roll a 6 inch by 17V£ inch stripof c l o v e r-cut-out aluminumaround a larger jar to get asmooth curve, and form into acylinder by overlapping theends 1>4 inches. Fit snugly below lip of clay flower pot. Make1% inch deep cuts along bottomand bend back strips formedbetween each cut and lacegether with wire.

Acoustical tile for a newfamily room will help controlnoise. *

East Orange Mill End Shops

15 Years 25% off!FOR 25 YEARS we have served discriminating people throughout New Jersey with the

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AND EVEN AT THESE

TREMENDOUS SAVINGSOur Workroom Will Custom-Make Your

DRAPERIESunlined 2 per

pairDraw Draperies included

• FOUR SEASONS COLLECTIONA New, Exciting Look in Fiberglass by Albert

• TOP HAT COLLECTIONHand Prints on Brocade by Htnrl

• SILK BROCADESBy Mead and Montagus

• HANDPRINTSBy Cohama

• BONNAZ PANELSDelicately Embroidered Panels by Stanley

TAPRON COLLECTIONA Colorful Collection of Hand Prints by Albert

and many others by theWorld's Finest Designer*.

ALL of These QUALITY MATERIALS 25% Off Tag Price

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Double Width - H" wife

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Triple W i d t h - 1 4 4 " wide

1498Regularly 29.98

95" Length available for 2.00 additional

Decorator BEDSPREADSFULLYQUILTED

THROW STYLEBeautiful MEISSEN PRINT in4 New Spring Colors . . .

Full or Twin Size

12?' 19Reg. 29.95 Reg. 44.98

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rag.

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For FREE "Shop at Home" ServiceCall 741 • 6080

MILL END SHOPS137-B Broad St. RED BANK

OPEN WED. and HI. NIGHT TIL 9Other Stores at :

East Orange. Falrlawn, Morristown

SLIPCOVERSPECIAL

• SOFAand

• CHAIR(4 Cushions)

• Heavy DutyZippers

'OverlookedSeams REG. 107.50

Outdoor JAghtmgrgarden bestIn a few weeks your

will be at its lovel ies t . . .enjoyit to the fullest by using the lat-est outdoor lighting techniques.Not only will lighting give youmany more hours of viewingpleasure, it will also allow youto dine and entertain outdoorsin the evening.

Attractive lighting Is possiblefar any garden, regardless of itsdze or the size of one's budget,it is pointed out.

Installations can be tempora-ry or permanent, making it pos-sible for those who rent theirhomes to enjoy the advantagesof a beautifully • lit garden.

When lighting, avoid "white-washing" the-entire garden inimitation of daylight; contrastsof light and shadow, highlightsand silhouette effects create the

effect. Place lights to illumine a flower bed or otheipoint of interest.

Conceal light sources by hiding bulbs in shrubbery amplace bulbs and fixtures so thalight is confined to your owipremises. Shielding reflector:can be used to keep light sourciout of viewers' eyes.

As to color, it is best to usiwhite light or blue • white projector bulbs on flowers. Coloreclights can be used sparingly orwhite statuary, walls and trelUses and are most effective irpools and fountains.

Those wishing to landscapwith light on a temporary basican use outdoor • type extenslorcords and plug in on exlstinfcircuits in the house or garageAvoid overloading any oni

ALL STATEFENCE CO.

1625 State Highway 35, MiddfttownLIMITED TIME SALE I Starts Tun., April 27 ami runsHim TUBS., May 4th . . . A SALE ON WHITE CEDARPOST and RAIL — BRING THIS AD i I !

SKCIALSAll

Doweled End POSTS RAILWMtt ewhr, 1 0 * .miles. M l rouid.two-rail.r*r wet., pitted »p with Hrii ad

WHITI CEDAR

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V.rrlcol Sleds* " Sretkatft

• BANK TERMS UP TO 5 YRS. TO PAY •FOR THAT DIFFER!MCE IN FENCING

COME WAND SEE OUR COMPLETE STOCK

J S E CALL 671-0880

household circuit Care shouldbe taken to protect cordsagainst damage from closingdoors and windows. Tape allDlug connections outdoors tokeep moisture out and keepconnections above puddle level.Permanently installed lightingsystems should be handled byan electrical contractor.

Whether you're renting orowning, you'll get more plea,sure out of your garden bylighting it up

Your neighborhood specialistwho carries Westinghouse elec-trics can give you valuable ad-vice.

New outdoor lighting kits onthe market are making land-scaping with'light a simple mat-ter, as well as performing avariety of functions.

One such kit is ideal for light-Ing walks, garden paths orsteps. But by slipping off itsshade and tilting its lamp, theunit becomes a flood lamp. Or,using a combination bracketand base included in the kit, thefixture can be hung on a walland swiveled in any direction.Mounted on a wall or post, withits bulb pointed directly up andIts shade snapped on, the unitbecomes an atractive fixturefor entrances, or lighting outside areas. Or, placed uprighton a table, the unit becomesan attractive waterproof tablelamp.

A unique kit is also availablefor bringing out the beauty ofshrubbery and flowers at night!This kit utilizes a special' blue-white floodlight bulb that makesplants and leaves take on newnightime beauty which Is Impos-sible to achieve with ordinarylighting.

A new dusk - to • dawn light-ing kit will be of interest tohome - owners who want night-time safety but don't wish to bebothered with switching lightsoff and on. This kit contains anelectric eye switching - controladapter unit and a weatherduty PAR-38 ISMvatt floodlightbulb. The light turns on auto-matically at dusk and off atdawn. The electric eye unitscrews into any regular socket,converting any outdoor lightingfixture into an automatic dusk-to • dawn lighting unit.

GardnersReap Beauty

If you're a lady garden en-huslast, you'll be glad to knowhat you can also cultivateieauty while you're cultivatinghose azaleas! With a little'fanning, the hours spent Inour garden can be a beautyreatment, too.S t a r t your beauty-growing

outine by, having a beautyasket handy where you storeour garden supplies. It shouldontain a pair of heavy - duty

robber aJovei, fact attm,rich h u d creim, • small box otissues, skin freshener,' sunglasses and r head scarf bstraw sun hat.

Before going out, apply facic r e a m in smooth upwanstrokes, removing excess witltissues, leaving a light film 01your face. The warmth of thisun helps the cream penetratideep into your skin as you garden.

Manufactured by Cal - Dakthe sets include four tables thafold to store on matching, rolabout rack with wood handle.

Painting's a Picnic with . . .Clark's Quality Paints

• EXTERIOR LATEXHt«ds no primer—Clean up with soapand water.

• EXTERIOR OIL BASEMildew proof. Pur* Unseed oil

4 galloa

Whit* andaast salon

BONUSPICNIC COOLER

Buy 2 gal. exteriorpaint you getVac-Cooler Free

ORBuy 4 gals, exteriorpaint you getFamily Size CoolerFree

CLARK PAINTFACTORY

ROUTE 35 OAKHURST(between Eatontown & Asbury Park

Circle) opposite Shop-Rite market

531-2191FREE DELIVERY

22-Tuejkr, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER-s-

WOOLWORTH'SSAVES YOU PLENTY ON SMART

HOME FASHIONSReversible, Braided

9x12'OVALRUG

Little bit's of color deftlym i x e d on predominantlybrown, bronze or g r e e nground . . . puts a decorator•mphasis on flooring in theliving room, bedroom, any co-lonial setting. Long wearingblend of 50% re-used wool,35% rayon, 15% c o t t o n . . .criss-cross stitched.

6x9' oval „:. ...19.952x6' runner ..! .5.9520x32" oval .......,,.1.9827x48" oval .3.98

OTHER SIZES IN STOCK

52 BROAD STREETRED BANK , Siow

YOUR MONIY'S W 0 R T H M M I AT W O O L W O R F H ' S

WHY NOT LET US

OPEN THE DOORTO YOUR NEW HOME . .

To buy OP build the home of your dreams, see us

for fast action on a Mortgage Loan. Terms are

convenient, interest rates are low, and our knowl-

edge and experience help to make everything easy.

Sooner than you think, you'll be living in a home

of your own! ,

.«***} ****#

Home Impovement LoansIn Hit Spring, some homeowners' fancies

lurn lo the thoughts of making their homes

better places to live In I From pointing

or wollpoptrlng to a complete remodeling

or modernisation project, see us for a

home Improvement loan for whatever the

job will cost.

Don't Forget We Pay

ANNUALDIVIDENDON SAVINGS

COMPOUNDEDQUARTERLY

MARINE VIEW SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

TWO CONVENIENT OFFICESTO SERVE YOU

.-»>

874 HIGHWAY 35(Five Corners)M1DDLETOWN

671-2400

33 FIRST AVENUE

. ;,, 291-0100

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS

Quality Lighting Is FeaturedIn More Model Homes

W/JX-TOW/UX CARRETING ACHIEVES DECORATING MAGICfor almost any room. Here, a carpet of Creslan® acrylic fiberIn soft, mossy green color subtly underlines the black-and-whitechecked furniture. New carpets made with man-made fiber offernot only beauty, but durability and ease of care. They ate inmany cases; easier to care for than hardwood flooring.

, Organize AllThat Laundry• To speed the dull chore ofdoing the wash, an Idea Centeradvises at least three sortingbaskets — for whites, colored

; items and "special." If spacejpllows, add baskets for wash-land-wear, washable wool andj decorator or brightly colored!(items.

An excellent arrangement Isto have six plastic clothes bas-

jkets lined up on shelves, threeon top and three on bottom. Fora deluxe custom installation,

' you might consider installingj built-in bins beneath a counter.) Another idea offered by the•• Center, supervised by laundry

specialists at Maytag, is to use, a set of bins or drawers to sortf clean clothes after laundering.j Just mark the bins with the! names of family members —\ "Dad," "Mom," "Sis," etc. You| might label one bin "Kitoh-

en," to use when sorting outdish towels, table Jinens andaprons.

Then, make each member ofyour family responsible for get-ting his own clean clothes backto his room. Share the work!

Laundry really isn't a hobbyas yet, but you'll find it can beless work if you let the othermembers of the family help or-ganize it.

When adding a room to yourhome, try to pick a locationwhere an existing window ordoor can be used as a connect-ing passageway. By doing so,costs are reduced because theexisting opening already willhave a functioning header.

Califoraia is the "nation'srose garden," growing morethan one - third of the morethan 40,00,00 plants sold an-nually in the United States.

Because of the dividend tobuyer and builder, up-to-datelighting is featured in more1965 model homes than ever be-fore,.

Recent studies show thatihree out of four builders usemodels today to showcase theirirdltsmanship.

Accordingly, many buildersarc exploiting new research bythe lighting industry to winfriends and customers in their lighting is increased nightimemodels.

A study by the AmericanHome Lighting Institute hasbeen documented in a filmstripbeing shown to builders aroundthe country. Entitled "LIGHT-ING SELLS HOMES," it showswhy builders have increasedtheir lighting allowance to anaverage of (120, from $50 a fewyears ago.

The Institute study shows thatprogressive builders who investin the kind of lighting .desiredby sophisticated shoppers are

— They dramatically — andvisibly—demonstrate the build-er's ability to build a qualityhome attumed to the needs oftoday's homebuyer.

— They attract prospects byadding a dash of glamour tohomes whose charm mightotherwise fade with, the sunset.

— They sell homes faster.One condition that is helping

buyers get more and better.

Buyers gain by having the youkind of light seeded for com-fort,, convenience, safety andflexibility. What's more, if theyare dissatisfied, it is a simplemater for the builder to changefixtures and add outlets in themodel or •modified home builtfront the model.

If you are just hunting ideas

can use to remodel yourpresent home, the Institutsuggests that a tour of modehomes in the area can reveasome outstanding lighting

House Hunting It's open season in the Dairy Register CiassIfied now.

benefiting in several ways: tures.

selling.Builders explain that night

transforms the personality of ahouse and that ample fixturelighting is necessary to main-tain f a v o r a b l e impressionsgained by day. With a titleextra effort, artificial illumina-tion can be designed to create ahome far more dramatic atnight than by day.

According to the Institute,builders are finally using lightto spark marketing excitementand dramatize structural fea-

OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE SERVICE

BONGARZONE

IlLANDSCAPING

WAYSIDE RD.

RESIDENTIAL • INDUSTRIAL

• DESIGNING• PUNTING• ROTO-TILLING

• SODDING• GRADING• MAINTENANCE

CALL 542-0718NEW SHREWSBURY

, THE DAILY REGISTER Tne»d«y, April 27, 1965-23

RUSCIL'Sa

Sycamore GreensSYCAMORE AVE.. LITTLE SILVER, N. J.

• ANTIQUES• ART OBJECTS

• INTERIORS•BRIC-A-BRAC

NEW and USEDFURNITURE

WE FURNISH HOMES, APTS., ETC.

25-27 E. FRONT ST. RED BANK

Colon/Hbuse

Early AmericanTreasures from our

Gift ShoppeCOMBINATION

DRUM TABLE & LAMP

turned legs and spindleswith spool-base arm lamp52 inches high 19.95

HOOKED RUG UPHOLSTERED

MILK STOOL

Turned legauthentic stoolwith charming

ColonialRamovibl. cover.

3.95

Everything for theColonial Home

At RevolutionarySaving !

Highway 71 & New York I lvd, S«ki Girt 01 9-77(6 t '1

s? J~ti ,

ALL NEW!INTERNATIONAL'

CUB CADET• • Husky and handsome • No drive belts to adjust

—all-gear drive from engine to rear axle with trueautomotive friction clutch • ..Automotive-typedifferential, 3-speed transmission service-provedin a quarter-million big brother Cab tracton• 1\vo-wheel brakes for safe, sure stop! • High

1 clearance, twin channel frame gives unmatched '' strength • Heavy I-beam front axle gives un-

matched front-end strength • Easy to r u n . . .simple to maintain • Built and backed by theworld's most experienced tractor maker.

SEE THEM AH..RED BANK MOWER SERVICE

Oppetlto Molly Ntchtr

S3 MORFORD PL. RED SANK

741-2300

iiipliiii&ii

STOREWID

GET SET FOR SUMMER SUN AMP FUN...OUR VAIUES ARE FANTASTIC

Hi SSI.'

Just Arrived in Timefor Spring Sewing ^

•Polished Cottons•Barkcloth-Sailclothl. Kitchen Prints

3 YDS. 1 . 0 0FOR

SPECIAL ASSORTMENT

CURTAIN 7 7 C

FABRICS L 11*SOLIDS & PRINTS

COTTONS O C cUnbelievable £%Jyd

Values

HAND"-*

Big Buy!OUR OWN TITAN BRAND 20-INCH

POWER MOWER WITH IMPULSE STARTER

39.95Regularly 42.95A fine power mower made to oarrigid specifications by a famous

maker. Dependable, trouble-freeengine, Bhock-free impulse

starter, 1^-3* cuttingheight, 20* cutting

width, 7-inch wheelswith nylon bearings,

chrome-platedhandlebar.

"*s»SSIH M

STHl IIADIS, 19", 20*. 22* sizeseach 2.98

EXTRA SPECIAL

DRESS and BLOUSE

Crepes A 7 C

Regularly 79c Yd. T T I YD.

CottonDressLawns

i V - ' V %<r

rOt r^/Ow

Save 42o Save 75c Sam30c2.GAUQN SIZE

SPRINKLING CANteakproof, unbreakable polycan in assorted garden colors.12" high. - _ -Regularly 189 • • * *

50-FOOT GUARANTEEDPLASTIC GARDEN HOSE

All-brass couplings; mirrorfinish, green. Vi-inch insidedimension; rugged. MMRegularly2.J9 .... 1 . * *

STURDY FOLDING FENCE1

New DuPont vinyl coated td&.ing fence, 10x1814". Sections in-terlock.Forwallo.drives.Regularly 129......... l"""

15" Drill Canvas30" Drill Canvas,DUCKCLOTH...

. . 39c yd....59c yd...1.19 yd.

Save 22c FINE > Save'2 GIANT OUR DURITE SEED| MIXED GRASS SEED BAG OF GRASS SEED Our own deluxe grass

Ivy Green quick cover-blend Ivy Green for . age blend of seed,quick coverage. Reg. 4.99,20 lbs. 3 . 9 9Reg. 99c... 4 lbs. 771

seed blended for us.Contains Merion Ken-tucky grass. 4 others.Special...3 lbs. 3,49

SPECIAL VALUE

Only 1 to a Customer

SPREADERSRegular 8.99

$5.99^ > j Limited

QuantitySo

Hurry!

DOWN TOWNRED BANK

Open Wednesdayand Friday Evenings

2*-Tae*fcy, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

A Problem LotProblem: To' remodel a n d

improve a newly-acquired fif-teen-year-old house that's handi-capped by a sloping lot over-looking an uninspired backyardarea.

A couple in Oregon sought theprofessional advice of an archi-

tect who put their Ideas on paper and came up with plans fowell-designed, comfortable amattractive improvements, amoderate costs.

First added was a sun-sweproomy deck—opening to thihouse through floor-to-ceilin|

BUGS BUGGING YOU?We wllj inspect,identify, advfe*and provide

j written!| specifications.

'FREE!No Obligation

PHONE 264-2895Compirt our prlctil You will ba glad you did. No «ntr«chtrgts — Eny T«rmi «rr«ng»d — 24 Hour Strvlct.

10 YEARWRITTEN GUARANTEE

EXETER SERVICEExterminating & Termite Specialists

33 STANFORD DR. HAZLET

glass doors. The new deck,made of Inland .Red Cedar, of<fered handsome, extra space toreveryday living and leisure.Cedar from the Western pineregion is solid lumber, easy towork with and handle,- ideal aswell for exteriors, thanks to itsnatural resistance to weath-ering.

Built two stories above theground, the deck had accessfrom the house and from aflight of easy - rise steps fromthe yard.

Cedar is ideal for even thesunniest areas; remaining coolto the touch no matter how longit is exposed to the sun.

Successful with the decVplans were made to remodel trelower area — a cluttered basement was transformed to bed-room and bath.

An outdoor patio was made toseem an extension of the playroom floor by using two inch Inland Red Cedar strips to sepirate the paving. Thus, patioplayroom and sun deck a 1looked handsomely integrated,

A well - thought out plan < |landscaping Using shrubs an Iground cover added new beautyto the old house.

New LiquidVeneer Products

A new liquid veneer givesspecial protection to paintedwoodwork, plaster, masonryand other Interior surfaces.

Easily applied with brush, roll-er or spray, Duraclear dries toform a hard, clear surface thatlasts like ceramic tile. In fact,It is twice as hard as conven-tional air - drying enamels.

The rose Is one of England'sfavorite flowers, For example,just one group of enthusiasts,the National Rose Society, num-bers over 100,00 members. TheCalifornia - bred rose, Sutter'sGold, Is one of the most popularyellow roses grown in the Brit-ish Isles, a c c o r d i n g toArmstrong Nurseries.

Steel DoorsHandsome

An age-worn warped or sag-ging front door on a house canspoil an otherwise pretty pic-ture. If. your own front door hasreached the antique stage, con-sider one of the beautiful, butsturdy, new steel doors that lastpractically forever.

A new textured effect is fea-

tured. Pebble patterns or dU-mond detigns give an "up-to-date" accent to any older home,and blend well with the decor ofa new bouse.

The pattern is embossed onthe metal, adding strength tothe steel as well as creating aninteresting effect.

Any color may be used forthe door, because it is availablebonderized and primed, readyfor a final coat of a paint in anycolor you choose.

U you prefer, the door m*Tbe finished at the factory. - • , , , •

Your new steel door will staybeautiful too, according to R. J.Ritchey, of United Statei Steel.In addition to being warp - freeand shrink • proof, steel doorsare fire • resistant and requirelittle or no maintenance.

Prefinished plywood panelingis ideal for wall covering inroom additions.

WIPE OLD COLOR OFF—NEW COLOR ON! Those old but de-pendable items of furniture 'round the house can take on newlife, luster and color easily and Inexpensively thanks to (be manyquality products available now for antiquing end refinlsMng themwithout tedlus, painstaking work.

Fun to Be Blonde?

BLAISDELL LUMBER CO.SERVICE AND QUALITY SINCE 1910

BUILD YOURPATIO NOW!

HEADQUARTERS FOR PATIO MATERIALSPATIO

BLOCKS3 COLORS

CASH 'N CARRY 27ea

CURBBLOCK16" LONG 32ea

1Z"XI8"

SLATEOther Sixes In Stock 28^

The switch from dark to lightIs easily achieved these days.

Instead of discarding the oldbut still • useful pieces, new andfashionable tones and hues withan antique finish can be appliedto give them up - to - the - min-ute decorator smartness.

According to The O'Brien Cor-poration, paint and hard coat-Ings manufacturers, the an-tiquing process has been reducedto three very simple steps.

First — sand the old surfaceslightly to remove dirt, grease,wax and loose paint. Use a finegrade "wet or dry" sandpapermoistened with water for asmooth, fine finish. Use a tackcloth to pick up the sanding res-idue. . .

After the preparation, applythe base coat. Populaf an-tiquing trends favor tones a bitdeeper than blonde tones.

To Antique — Apply a verythin coating of color grain overthe base coat, then wipe it. Allow some to remain on. the sur-face and recesses of the>3V<jodfor a dual tone. Since the colorgrain sets slowly, there's ampletime to achieve interesting ef-fects. LinWree cheesecloth, her-ringbone, paper towels or. tls

sues may be used for wipingand to give texture.

Pins, nails and other sharppoints may be used for "dis-tress" marks to pick up the col-or grain during wiping andshow as dark specks.

Excellent Quality

FLAGSTONECASH N CARRY

28'SO. FT.

ALL SAKRETE MIXES IN STOCKSAKRETE BLACKTOP

H.75 80 LB.BAG

Sakrete Concrete Mix$1 1 A 4SLB.

L I U BAGCASH 'N CARRY

100 LB. BAG

PennsylvaniaWHITE CHIPSTONE

Cash V carry

250BAG

SAKRETEPLAY SAND

'1.25 Bag• STOCKADE • BOARD • SPLIT RAIL • PRIVACY •

FENCES IN STOCKIN A LARGE SELECTION FOR YOU TO CHOOSE FROM

GARDEN HAND TOOLS — WHEELBARROWS — SPREADERS

BLAISDELL LUMBER CO.

The Rigfit <Builder

There are many good remod-eling contractors in every com-munity . . h e r e a r e s o m eguidelines for locating the rightone, offered by the Douglas FirPlywood Association:

Choose a local establishedfirm that has been in businesslong enough to have a solid rep-utation and that can be de-pended upon to make any nec-essary repairs after the job hasbeen completed.

Whether your contractor Is ahome modernization specialist,a retail lumber dealer, a homebuilder or a general contractor,he should be able to takecharge of the complete job, lin-ing up sub - contractors forheating, electrical, painting andother phases of the job.

Many firms offer assistancein designing home improve-ments and will help developspecific plans to fit your gener-al requirements, and many alsohelp arrange financing.

Many contractors are mem-bers of industry associationswhich subscribe to businesscodes of ethics, such as theNational Home ImprovementCouncil, the National RetailLumber Dealers Associationand the National Association ofHome Builders.

MUSCLE'SHOME IMPROVEMENT

SPECIALSEVERGREENS

PUSSY WILLOWS

SHADE TREESSlate — Patio Blocks — Sllva Mulch

Complete lint of Gardtn Supplies

MUSCLE'Swatermelon Bar and Garden Center

.. HWY. 36, ATL. HIGHLANDS

291-0613

ATTENTION:

ALERT Home Owners - Builders - PaintersA THOUGHT TO KEEP IN MIND

There' is hardly anything in the world

that seme man cannot make a little

worse and sell a little cheaper and

the people who consider price

only are this man's lawful prey, j

Htetwy Prows there k Ofy m tot PatafcPURE WHITE LEAD PAINT

CoMttners 6«ide, i U.S. Agriculture Dent bulletin,states: "this paint (pure white lead paint), if used ex-clusMy, remains best for hoowowners wishing to

other unite or tinted point—to elapse between Jobs."

TITANIZED

Compare This Formula Witt Any OthenPIGMENT: Basic Carbonate White Lead 85%

Titanium Dioxide _ _ _ _ _ 1 5 %UQUIO: Pure Linseed Oil 80%

Thinner and Drier 20%

Pure WHITE LEAD PaintENDS RUST STAINING!

WONT "WASH OFT ON 1MM!STAYS WHITE A M BRrSKTI

SERVICE AND OUAUTV SINCE 1910

15 SO. BRIDGE AVE. RED BANKWE FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE

ONE STOP FINANCING ON ALL BUILDING SUPPLIES

741-2121

Owner's SkillCan Cut Costs

If you're handy around thehouse, you can save on costssubstantially through your ownlabor when adding improve'ments to your home.

The Douglas Fir PlywoodAssn. suggests that home - own-ers possessing a more than av-erage skill with tools and paintbrush plus a willingness to worknights and weekends can savemoney by making home im-provements themselves.

Here are some hints to helpambitious do-it-yourselfers:

First, know your limitations.If you're planning to paint thenew addition, be sure you cando a good job of it — a sloppyfinish job can make an other-wise good project look bad.

Secondly, don't attempt anystructural work unless you arefully qualified for it.

Thirdly, don't attempt any

t electrical or plumbing work, asmost building codes require thatthese jobs be done by licensed

_ craftsmen.

$100.60 GUARANTEEWe will pay $100.00 to my person proving

that ANY pigment other than Titanium Diox-ide and White lead is used In Scotch LaddiePure White Lead Paint.

JobiR.Mt«BrnerL»«dCo.

There's a reason why so many experts—why somany people who really, know paint-recommendScotch Laddie for all exterior painting.

Surprisingly, Scotch Laddie actually costs NOmore to use than inferior paint! When you considerto fine looks and the long years of service: it gives,Scotch Laddie is by far your best paint buy.

IHtQuMvPaMSells for Oily -

755gal.

FREE DELIVERY• ASBURY PARK

747-1129POINT PLEASANT

OTHER STORES IN . . .FREEHOLD • NEPTUNE CITY

Wsi\k Electricity The Cooking h Easy THE DAILY REGISTER Tuesday, April 27, 1965-25

r

Today's flameless electricranges do Just about everythingexcept decide your daily menusor mix the ingredients you cook.

The modern homemaker hasdismissed the idea that simplybecause today's modern rangeshave done away with "potwatching!' and "oven peeking,"some of the skills have gone outof cooking. Less work for moth-

er at the kitchen range doesn'tmean that her culinary abilitieshave diminished one bit. Actual-ly cooking expertise can bevastly improved when "time atthe range" is eliminated.

Watching one pot cook whiletrying to prepare another dishwas often a frustrating experi-ence — either the pot boiledover or an important ingredient

ICALL U!FOR AN ESTIMATE!

On all copper hot water baseboard heat.Ns dowi payment—up to 5 yean to repay.

the ODELL CO.Licensed Plumbing and Hearing Contractor

939 HWY. 35. MIDDLETOWN Phone 671-0611

was forgotten in the food beingprepared.

Today's flameless electricranges not only set tempera 'tures and raise and lower thembut cooking units can be timedto go on and off automaticallyThe actual cooking, processalways was, more or less, amechanical procedure but untilmodern electric ranges came onthe market the homemaker wasrequired, by necessity, to betime and temperature supervisor to the range.

"A good cook is in the maJing" is an old PennsylvaniaDutch proverb. It means Justwhat it says. The preparationand planning for the meals youjcook is where your personaltouch counts. To parody tfrefamous bus ad — prepare andplan your meals but leave trccooking to your carefree electrie range.

NE ;General Electric

WALL OVEN

Now! Replaceyour obsoletebuilt-in withG.E.'s latest advance in cooking electrically-just slide out the old—replace with the new!

Just set the dials, latch the door. The oven cleans itself spot-lessly clean, Cost per cleaning . . . just pennies. Has Eye-Hicontrols, automatic oven-timer, radiant heat broiler. Fits into24 inch oven enclosure and can be adapted to fit most anyexisting enclosure; Only $238*

•Minimum Retail Prlci

NO DOWN PAYMENT —Easy Terms.Yw Miy QnUr thi Model Shawn Throujh Ui, Your Fnnchiiid G-E Dulir.

S M Our Currant Display, PrlcH and T imi .

GEO.C.KOEPPEL& SON, INC.

Plumbing • Heating

TV Repair

"Visit Our New TV-Stereo

Demonstration Room"

141 First Avenue

Atlantic Highlands

291-0890

A Shelf ForAll Seasonings

Now that it's home improve-ment time, you can re-do the in-side of your kitchen cabinets, aswell as the outside, by stpeking-up with a decoratiye array ofseasonings.

The following spices andherbs are used most frequentlyby the average American cook:bay leaf, cayenne, chili, cinna-mon, cloves, nutmeg, curry,ginger, mustard, paprika, sage,thyme, poultry seasoning andoregano.

Running close seconds are:allspice, basil, caraway, celery,dill, garlic, mace, marjoram,onion, parsley, poppy, rosemary, savory, sesame and tarra-gon.

Such special Items as anise,cardamon, chervil, coriander,cumin, fennel, mint, pepper-corns, pickling spice, saffronand turmeric appeal to moreadventurous cooks.

Whether your shelf is on theinterior of a cabinet, or rows ofglass jars displayed on attrac-tive spice racks, they can addspice to life in many ways —giving your kitchen a homeyAmerican charm.

y BATHROOMS• ROOM ADDITIONS. REC. ROOMS. DORMERS

any purchase

No Money DownTake up to 5years to pay!

KITCHEN CABINETS, CHANGEABLE PANELS. An easy and in-expensive way to re-do your kitchen Is with steel cabinets withplastic panels that can be changed to give you a different coloror grain, as your fashion mood dictates. It takes only a few min-utes to slip out the old find slip in the new.

3 YEARSOR MORE SINCE YOUR HOUSE

WAS PAINTED?

CALL

W. A. CROZIERPainter* and D«corator» of fine homes In theRunuen, Fair Haven, Red Bank, Mlddletowna n a i for two generations.

Phone 741-3403

COLONNADEKITCHENS & BATHROOMS1133 BRIGHTON AVE., LONG BRANCH

CALL COLLECT229-4455

New ShowroomAVALONE BUILDERS

Showroom hours Sun. 12-5; Dally «-?; Sat. to %

Here's How ToReduce Colds„ Colds and flu rampant? Nowyou can electronically sani-tize hair-brushes, toothbrushes,baby nipples, etc. in minutes.

A quick, inexpensive sterilizetion unit has been developed bythe Puritron Corporation. Thisunit has definite appeal forhouses or apartments. Smallerthan a medicine cabinet, and in-stalled as easily as a Junctionbox, the unit uses the scientificprinciple of negative ionizationto electronically, sanitize items.

This is how the sanitizing unitworks. A cylindrical gold iontube releases negative ionswhich when combined with ul-traviolet light attack and killbacteria.

At the touch of, a button, sanl*tization takes place.

The process also firms andfreshens bristles, so a toothbrush or hair brush comes outlike new, A timer on the doorinsures an accurate period ofoperation.

A portable model can beplaced on a shelf or vanity top.Wherever quick, inexpensivesterilization is needed, this unitis the newest answer.

PROWN S HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS

he O M E G ACOMBINATION

STORMWINDOW

The KAREY Omega is handsomely crafted frome*traheavy gauge 6063-T5 aluminum to producethe finest possible combination storm and screenwindow, at highly competitive cost.

Exclusive Omega features include stainlesssteel weather-stripping—a self-contained lock forease of operation—alorJizerJ screening to preventcorrosion and cut glare—and Tru-Seal interlockon both screen and glass panels.

Save $5 on this window!

Reg.21.95 NOW 1695

Inst.opt.

NEW LOW PRICE

solve yoor roof drainageproblems quickly, easily with

Whlta vinylenamel outside

thick, rust.defying aluminumGolden KEMBAK

llttlda

HASTINGSaluminum

RAIN CARRYINGEQUIPMENT

Tha rvgged, carefree durabilityof the new Hastings vinyl-coa(edaluminum System will please youyear offer year—no ugly rvsf•tains on your house siding, noperiodic pointing to chock rust,no irritating doy-to-day mainte-nance and repairs.

CA1L US TODAYI

FREE

ESTIMTES

Kjrsck

Now in slock toHt any Window Width

Priced From

ALUMINUMAWNINGS

35142-ft. width

width prict width prlc*.2'6" „ 15.95 7' 33.353' 16.75 8* .. 39.774' Z.~. 27.95 91 44.10MANY SIZES IN-BETWEEN and LARGER TOO (

CUSTOM ALUMINUMAWWNGS

forWINDOWS - PATIOS - DOORSChoose from a variety of styles and colon In

maintenance-free permanent finish.

Plan Ahead

Let us finance your plans . * .rfousB too cramped for

comfort? Add e room.

fyan-t air-conditioning?

fatio? On» low - cost

loan' covers work inside

and out. Monthly pay-

ments can be budgeted

over five y»ars. Bring in

your colt estimate , . ,

start repairing, remodel-

ing, enlarging now!

BILLION AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONBTBONQ JO BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N. J.

"Where You Save Does Make a Difference"

Save by mail for

greater

convenience _CUMINT IATI

•

NEVER NEEDS PAINTING!• CHOICE OF COLORS!

• GUARANTEED 30 YEARS!

ALUMINUM SIDINGINSTALLED • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE ESTIMATES

* JUST ARRIVEDWhite Aluminum Combination

i-

Colonial Scalloped Door

PROWN'S GREAT VALUESAluminum Storm and Screen Door

881 INCH THICK

CASH & CARRY

3 STANDARDSIZES -

AVAILABLE 18JERRY ALUMINUM WINDOWS

95• TRIPLE TRACK 3 34

INSTALLED

GLASS BATHTUB ENCLOSUREinsf-

i • WROUGHT IRON HINGES

• • CROSS BUCK BOTTOM

i • AUTOMATIC CLOSER1 • STORM CHAIN

! • ALL HARDWARE

$100 VALUE

96INSTALLATION

OPTIONAL

PORCHES ENCLOSED'r ——- -

You'll have to see it to believe it, an exact reproduction

of colonial wood doors. But you'll never have to paint,

plane or maintain this door . . . 15 year guarantee . . .

PROWN'S32 BROAD STREET RED BANKFREE DELIVERY 741-7500 CHARGE ACCOUNTS

OPEN DAILY 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. — Wed. and FrI. Nights 'til 9 p.m.

WITH ALUMINUM SCREENSJALOUSIES OR AWNING WINDOWS

Enjoy your perch this wirnntr. call for frto ostlmato.You'll bo hoppy with t in low prico and flno work*manshlp.

26—Tiw*Jay, Aprf 27, 19«THE DAILY EEGISTER

ASPHALTDriveways andParking Lots

Free Estimates

E & L PAVING CO.52 COMMUNITY PUCE

LON6 BRANCH229-083 J-229-3226

One of Sic but nickel bagains today it the cost of opeating radios and radio - pbomgraphs. Five cents will pay foenough electric power to runtable radio tor fifty hours orstereo radio - phonograph for 2hours.

Has some careless guesscratched your favorite walnutable or mahogany credenza1

You can find a colored leaipencil to match the shade oyour furniture and by touchin,up the spot, make It less cor,-picuous

NOW.. .WE'RELAWN TAMER

ATTACHMENTSand SEEVICE!MONMOUTHMOWER, INC.

656 HWY. 35, MIDDlfTOWN - (71-1073mp*

Outdoor Living Season FunFor Gold Medallion Homes

Every year about this time,homeowners start thinking ofbalmy summer days, and thejoys of outdoor living. Terracesand patios get spruced up.Outdoor furniture comes outfrom under its winter wraps,and before long family andfriends will be spending longhours out of doors. Electricalequipment, designed for outdoor

se, contributes mightily to thejoys of summer living. Thisear there is a greater varietyf such equipment availabletan ever before.It's possible, for example, to

et up a complete outdoor!kitchen" starting with anlectric grill or barbecue unit.iupplement this with a deep-overed electric skillet, an elec-jic broiler-oven, a sauce-pan

and a large-capacity coffee-maker, and you're ready forany kind of meal preparation.

Of course, an electric canopener will be useful tool

There!* a new cue on the mir-k*t which opecs cans front tbeside, leaving a smooth edge.Great for canned soft drinks!You can drink 'em right fromthe can. And, don't forget theelectric slicing knife, for serv-ing that succulent roast, freshfrom the rotisserie.

Families who know the ]oy of

total-electric Irving i n a GoJ|;.MedaUfca home "can be confr'dent (A extending that joy intot h e i r outdoor living areas.Weatherproof convenience out-lets, supplied with full House-power, are part and parcel ofthe extra value provided withevery home which displays theGold Medallion emblem.

SHADES OF THE VICTORIAN ERA! In this lovely bathroom,modern accessories blend with the charm of Victorian pieces. Anold fashioned rattan plant-stand serves as a towel-rack to en-hance the beauty of elegant, colorful towel ensembles.

NEW MAGIC CARPETS for decorating American homes comesfrom the wonder world of petroleum research chemistry. Anewly developed olefin fiber which has special dirt, stain andmoisture resistant characteristics, lends itself to handsome carpet-ing for Just about every room in the house, say its developers atHercules Powder Company, now producing this new carpet fiber.

Electric Ranges DesignedTo Save Space For YouAn electric range (or built-

electric cook-top and oven) is'must" in every Gold Medallii

Home. That's why the kitcherin these homes are more atraitive and efficient than mosEven the compact kitchen ofsmall, modestly priced GoMedallion Home can be we!planned, with adequate cabine'and counter-tops—thanks to tlspace-saving design of modeelectric ranges.

Gone are the "pot-and-pardrawers which added bulk, bi

YOU PAY ONLY MINIMUM INSURANCE CHARGE

SAFEIN OUR HUGE

Air Conditioned Vaults

HANGING STORAGEOur FREE TRIPLE GUARD hangingSTORAGE means that each garmentis individually hung . . . has room to"breathe"! Our EXTRA CARE and EX-PERT PROFESSIONAL STORAGE addlong life and smartness to your wintergarments!

ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE FOR STORAGE SERVICE WHENCLEANED AT REGULAR PRICE. You pay only min. insurance charge(15c for first $10 valuation) . . . 2% for each additional $5 of cus-tomer's valuation.

• DRESSES •

• BATHROBES

• SWEATERS •

TROUSERS • SPORT JACKETS • SKIRTS

• SPORT SHIRTS • JACKETS (waist length)

ANY CHILDREN'S GARMENTS (up to size 12)

CLOTH COATS$1 Far Min. $50 Iniurance Valuation)

(nofur)

MEN'S & LADIES1 SUITS I™,(50c For Min. $25 Inturance Valuation)

• 2% For Each Additional $5 Valuation

FREE HOUSEHOLD STORAGEAbsolutely no charga for storage servicewhan cleaned at regular price. You pay onlyminimum insurance charge (15c for the first$10 valuation), 2% for each additional $5of customer's valuation for: Blankets, com.fortars, bedspreads, draperies, slipcovers andcurtains.

FREE STORAGE UNTIL OCT. 16, 1965RED BANK143 Brood St—741-4332

FAIR HAVENShopping Ctntar—741-2457

LITTLE SILVER523 Preiptxr Ave.

74I-304S

EATONTOWN10$ Hwy. IS—542-3Me

litle else, to old-fashionedranges! Pots and pans now canbe stored where they belong —

i adjacent cabinets. Some ofie new "drop-in" ranges are

only 27 inches wide. Neverthe-less, they offer full tookingcapacity on the surface and inthe dependahle oven. They'redesigned to slide right in be-tween base cabinets.

Planned for ConvenienceMany new-home builders take

advantage of the versatility of-fered by the two-piece, built-inranges which consist of sepa-rate oven and cook-top unitsThese can be installed wherevereach will be most convenient.Homemakers like this arrangement, because it puts the ovenat eye or waist level.

Surface cooking units of newelectric ranges, whether part ofa built-in cook-top or installedin a free-standing or "drop-in"range, offer dependable, con-trolled heat for every cookingneed. On some models, eachsurface unit is really "three-in-one." A special switch permitsselection of a precise heat pattern, to fit a 4, 6 or 8-inch utensil. No heat is wasted.

Some electric range manufacturers now offer surface-unitcontrols b u i l t into exhausthoods, mounted above the cook-top. This puts controls at eyelevel—out of reach of smallchildren, but convenient forMother. Others put controls in

console, mounted alongsidethe units, or at the rear of thecook-top.

Flameless, electric ranges areso easy to clean, too! Of course,there's no greasy soot to soilwalls or curtains. But spills dohappen—in the best of kitchens'.Therefore, electric range manafacturers have given special at-tention to ease-of-cleaning whendesigning surface units andovens as well.

Surface units tilt up. Then, aquick swish of. a damp clothmakes them sparkle. Some elec-tric oven linings and walls slideright out of the oven shell to bewashed like a cooking utensil.And one electric oven actuallycleans itself automatically atthe turn of a dial.

Today's electric ranges areavailable in a variety of colorstoo. Decorator shades, brushedchrome, copper and wood toneshelp make Medallion Homekitchens beautiful as well asfunctional.

It Pays to ShopFor Loan Terms

Wise homeowners alwaysvestigate home Improvementoans before they start. Thereare a number of ways to fi-nance a home improvementproject. The 'right way dependson the cost of the job, themonthly payment desired, andthe amount of money still owedon the existing house.

M o s t home Improvementplans require nothing down asan Initial payment, but planrary considerably in otherterms. It is as intelligent toshop around for the best financ-ing arrangement available as Itis to devote time and thought tohe structural changes you plan'or your home.

Sell Fast!falsified.

The Dally Register

Playroom Needs!Heating, TooA great deal of money spent ||i building a basement play-'oom will be wasted during half IIhe year, says the Gas Ap-iance Manufacturers Associa-ll

ion, if you skimp on heating.Many models of gas direct [I

eating equipment, says GAMA,re equipped with temperatureontrols that permit maintain-IIlg or adjusting temperatures Ixactly as you operate the ther-lostat of the central heating

ystem In the home.Modern gas room - heaters

re also practical solutions toinseasonable cold and damp-||less that are inevitable at sum-ner cottages.According to GAMA, a popu-

ar choice of vacation home-'wners is the console or cabinet]!mit about the size of a televl-||ion set.

W e can supply you with the• a m t of ov«r 11,000 satisfiedeasterners; se would it not be wiseto contact us if you arc interestedIn any brand aluminum siding? Al-ts Dupont tedlar coated siding?Johns-Manvllle rock shake sidingor Seal-O-Matlc roofs? Blown rackwool lusulatloii Hut mokes yourhome cooler in summer and warm-er in winter, and pays for itself Ina few years In fuel savings? Whitealuminum combination windows?Outside painting, etc.? All esti-mates are without obligation—allwork done by our own trained me-chanics—our volume business per-mits lowest prices. INSULATIONand SIDING CORP. OF N. J., 905Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J .Phone day or night 775-8407 orlocally Jim Plnney, 531-0475 orAdam Llmmayer 291-0302.

Is Your Family Grow ing . . .DO YOU NEED EXTRA SPACESee usfor aLOW-COSTHomeImprovementLOAN

If your family, is getting bigger and your house is

suffering from growing paint, why not consider add-

ing an 'extra room or converting your attic into liv-

able space or converting your basement into an all

purpose family room ? -

No matter what yaur plant are for home improve-

ments, see us first to arrange for a low cost loan.

No appointment is necessary, simply stop in at, or

phone any of our convenient county-wide locations at

your leisure.

MIMIIR HDIRAL DEPOSIT IMSURANCI CORP.

Convenient Locations Throughout Monmouth County

RED BANK o LONG BRANCH o ENGLISHTOWN • KEYPORT • FREEHOLD

LITTLE SILVER • ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS • NEW SHREWSBURY

MANALAPAN • HOWELt TOWNSHIP • WEST END

Make Kitchen BloomMen may be the lords of the

minor, but the Udies will al-ways rule the kitchen.

Thanks to Jet age appliances.

WeatherproofOutlets, Switches

Today's tread toward outdoorliving has created a greaterneed for electrical outlets andswitches located on or near theexterior of a house.

To give tasting service it istherefore important that theseoutlets and switches be weath-erproof. There are on the mar-ket today, weatherproof plateswith metal, spring • hinged cov-ers that protect outlets andtwitches from the element!when they're not in use. Coverswith locking devices can also beinstalled to prevent unauthor-ized use. Most of these devicescan be had at little extra cost.

kitchen Chores take l e u timethan ever. Despite this, mosthomemakers still spend at least24 hours a week at culinarytasks. It is important, therefore,that your kitchen cater to yourfemininity.

A most effective way to ac-complish this is with growingplants and fresh flowers.

Green and blossoming perennials are your best bet for thekitchen, according to Florists'Telegraph Delivery experts.

They suggest you place yourplants on window sills and tabletops or group your collection ona series of shelves. Then dot thegreenery with fresh flowersfrom the florist to perk up thedisplay.

The flowers-by-wire organiza-tion reports that kitchen plantshave become popular as house-warming and hostess gifts.

P O O L O W N E R S S A Y . . .USE GUARDEXIFS. . .

QUICKER . . .Add Guardex from

pack.t to poolwatar.Diiialvas instantly.And nmr taovas

a mldtit.No pn-mixing atwith many ethar

dry chlotinai.EASIER . . .

No bottlai locarry, no storage

or ipillag.problam. Just • {aw

ouneas of Guardax•vary othtr daykaapi your pooliparUmg clean.

Tkt Imtont yea apply Para-Glo, you'll knew that youfcav* mad. the best choice!Nat . how easily it goes on—how much mor. coverageyou get with brush or roller—how bright i n . colon.Para-Slo dries evenly andquickly to a hard, smoothfurfac. that resists chemi-cals and algae growth. Iteffectively resists chipping,abrasion and the generalwear and tear of weatherand use. It is equally ef>f.ctlv. for concrete or stealpools as well as for decksand walks.

SWIMPOOLSERVICES SUPPLIES/INC.

5D4 SHREWSBURY AVE., NEW SHREWSBURY, H . J . 0 7 7 3 4

741 • 3000

(((((ct-(((IcIIttitic

Jacobs Says . .

POPULAR SCIENCE MAGAZINE IS RIGHTCOMPARE! -"SilrliiiSir

The Rote-Hoe 32" Riding Mower meets every

recommendation of Popular Science plus it

is the lowest priced 32" rider on the list.

\Compare t&e 3 2 "

ROTO-HOE Uandarwith any

RJdmg Mower on HeMarkrt Today!

COMPARE FOWERI6 h.p. T«umMh U W I M.Vcycte NO MIX O nI l P to Spiral

COMPARE SafotylOgMffaf vfctela f»»Mt Hfphf - hm nMar a* tnvMy -a^ • i i l i f c eaL*aaaS) * * * Jk*m*A m . AAOBB•MVllHJ pWW •BftBBPf* "™ rwtr

tfer few* - mimt Wa*«.COMPARE TncHonllaal »»b«r mmi-funm**

wltb.il

SINVIIW

«C> I- (• I

• f

COMMttSpMdlS fatwini seeeda ehn tRtiwtamnt , . afratai«. fit the |eb.COMPARI Adluifmwtli f l D M HM y fh.lajbl f.r my

COMPARI Cutttr Dockl

uocnm

aM. ) •

COMPARI PRICK >

$279 iiDELIVERED \

-c

(

• c• (

• c• <

- c• (

't

•"X* Awe"* 2*UUf-1/*l*4 SUM

A JACOBS J-

8MREWMAJRY AVB. A BERQEN PL. *

Open Sundays from 9 m. to 12 noon for those

who do not wish oar free delivery service or call

747-3654—Mp charge for delivery! Our low prices

are effective everf day of the week!

Remodeling BoomAll wer the United States aa

unprecedented home Improve-ment boom li on.

Housing economists maintain•hat the amount of money spentto improve older homes willequai, and surely exceed, theamount of money spent on newhousing within five years. A fewthink that point already hasbeen reached.

There are solid economic rea-sons for the increasinp mtc—"•

remodeling. In the firstwould be difficult u -

18" MOTORIZED TABLE TOP GRILL is designed to meet theyear 'round needs o,f apartment-bouse dwellers with balconiesand/or fireplaces. It has a hammered ruM-reslstant steel hoodwith charcoal-colored painted top and will accommodate a 20-pound roast or a 15-pound turkey. Its compact size fits easily la* fireplace or on a table top. The crank-controlled chrome-plated grid has convenient handles for lifting whenever desired.

comparable new house, for l e uthan $18,000.

In addition, moving to a newhome usually entails a numberof "unproductive" costs, suchas the cost of moving, titleclearance, and real estate convmission.

These can "add up" to a con-siderable expense. There arealso added costs in new land'scaping and frequently in newdraperies and rugs.

For these and other reasons i

often worthwhile to faere**e|

Iw ralue of your present j

THE DAILY BEGISTERy, April 27, 1965—27

Rower and Vegetable Plants• HYBRID PETUNIAS • HARDY GERANIUMS

• ALL VARIETIES K D D I N 6 PUNTS• IURPEI l> 116 IOY TOMATO PUNTS

Full Line Of•AUGH'S LAWN, TREt. SHRUB « • 6 A M I N HKTIUZIU

SICKLE'S FARMAT GREENHOUSE

RUMSON ROAD CALL 741-ftU UTUI »LVIR

BONUS! FREEFOAM CUSHIONS

" • " • WITH EACH

CUSTOM UPHOLSTEREDCHAIR or SOFA

Select your fabric from hundreds ol new and eiclri*? » • >

Nrni and colon Hiar Inelud. luxurious velvets, u t M i u , •yloits,

•nattlatsei.and charming tapcirrles . . . even riia motr sport-

t lv. tweeds. -

DISTINCTIVE WORKMANSHIP

FURNITURE IS STRIPPED AND REPADDED

SPRINGS RETIED

LOOSE JOINTS REGLUED

SEAT PLATFORMS REBUILT

FABRIC PATTERNS CAREFULLY MATCHED

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

BUILT-IN BEAUTY FOR BATHROOMS were styled In rough-textured wood from Western pines. The twin sinks have beenenclosed and a handsome chest of drawers built-in for extrastorage space. More and more woods are now being used tocreate handsome bathrooms.

The Color:Is It True?

Few paint buyers can" visual-- "-- '^-— .eoibr'effM On a

large wall surface from this lit-tle sample. Therefore, the com-plaint is often made that thecolor chip is not a "true" color.

According to Ruth Johnston,who heads the consumer colorresearch program for Pitoburgh Paints, women may findthe color chip aesthetically ap-pealing in its small size, yet failto be able to envision it magni-fied a thousand • fold whenpainted on a wall.

Also, since pastels have beenused so extensively in the pastdecade, most women find it dif-ficult to picture the total effectof the muted or deeper shadescurrently being shown.

It's important to rememberthat small areas of color appearless intense than large areas ofthe same color.

In the enclosed area of aroom, light is scattered fromone wall to another. Each timea reflection occurs, the colorbecomes more intense. So,brighter colors can be chosentor a large room, while delicatecolors are ideal for small ones.

T h e average homemakerchoosing new paint for homedecor would like to see colorsamples made in "wall size"swatches.

Before applying paint, paint alarge piece of paper and let itdry. Test it In the room whereit will be used. If the color istoo dark and strong, white canbe added. If it. is still too in-tense a bit of r-'ack or umbercan be added.

Most paint stores can easilymake such changes. All theselittle extras will help youachieve that Just • right decora-tor look.

A pale pastel In a large;, roomwould look "washed out" whilea bright color, such as red;could prove to be unbearable ina small one.'

DuctlessRange Hood

A new ductless range hood forkitchens ha? just been Intro-duced by the Puritron Corpora-tion, innovators of the conceptof air purification by electronictubes.

The remarkable hood worksin two ways. It "inhales" kitch-en grease and smoke particlesbefore they can settle on ceil-ings and walls, and at the sametime, purifies the air.

It 'can be operated very Inex-pensively, using about the sameamount of electricity as a 200-Wlight bulb.

The Puritron hood comes instainless uteei, white or shadedcopper finishes. It is easy to in-stall for it simply attaches totbs wall above the range.

Sell Fast! The Daily RegisterCllUM«jh)cl. • ; _

House Hunting! It's open sea-n in the Daily Register Classi-3d new.

FOAM-CUSTOMCUTI PORCH and LAWNALL SHAPES AND SIZES I FURNITURE

BOAT CUSHIONS | REFILLED and RECOVEREDWIDE SELECTION OF VINYL FABRICS

• SUP COVERS • DRAPERIES

DEBRA DECORATORS"DISTINCTIVE WORKMANSHIP"

CALL 542 - 3616 FREE ESTIMATES326 OCEANPORT AVE. OCEANPORT

OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9 P. M. - FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE

-LONGSEALY POSTUREPEDIC

REDUCED

80" LENGTHGIVE8Y0UAN

EXTRA COMFORT ZONEthat lets you stretch out

without your toes hangingover... If you're over 5' 9*

you heed all thissleeping room

And the choice of comfortis all yours.. . extra firm orgently firm Princess. Both eradesigned in cooperation withleading orthopedic surgeons togive you properly firm support.And no morning backache fromsleeping on a tob-soft mattress. Thegently firm Princess promises you allthis plus a pampering layer of Sealy-foam* that gentles the firmness. Yourmorning is as good as your mattress...so make your good morning choicetoday: an extra-long, extra luxuriousSealy Posturepedict

YOUR CHOICB OP 48IZB8-IACH meet,

XWw.

if:t .it ft;

ftt" *W EiMLM|iota

EilillMfrail

PLUS THI8B OTHBR SUPIR-SIZBBONUS OPPIRS

lab ran KM Q«l«n sm MQQfoituupmu «n j»t full l o o

torthi blunt PMttirtp«dtc

ACME —furniture company137 MONMOUTH STREET RED BANK

Free Parking Adjoining Store-747-2104Open Wed. and Fri.

Evenings 'til 9 P. M.

28—Twwfcy, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

We Carry A

ONE FEEDING Complete lineof...

\ If yourlawn

I thi.ot-em to

nterf«rt wildyour golf or othvr

plcaiurei, uia MIL-O»GANlr£. ONE cpplita-lion loth all uaton —10 youwon't hava to "watts" pro*ctout Saturdoyt or Sundayifertilizing your lawn. Not-tml organic MILORGANlTEreltflitt its plant food ilowl/— can >ov« you howl ofwork and ilmcl

• Fertiliiers

• Grass Seeds

• Insecticides andFungicides

• Lawn andGarden Supplies

• Scotts Lawn

Products

• Greenfield Lime

• Stones for Drives

and Walks

"WEDELIVER"

JOHN GUIRE CO.187 BRIGHTON AVE., WEST ENDPhones 222-0612 — 531.0971

• R-PC. MONARCH FOLDING SET

• \ Even at the rsgular; price, t h e 'Monarch Set Is a buy. Comes InAntique Tan or Antique White, withextra-sturdy steel legs anil Samson-its's exclusive slide lochs on thetable, and famous safety hinges onthe chairs that prevent pinchedfingers. Baked enamel finish Is chip-resistant. Vinyl teble top and paddedchairs wipe clean easily. (tenderizedfor added durability and servlje.

FREE DELIVERY EASY CHARGE

Established

1884

17 Broad St.

Telephone741-0001

RED BANK

'COLOR UP" THE FRONT LAWN — Add variety of flower-form,size and color with Hybrid Tea roses, Grandiflore rose bushes,and Florlbunda roses. They give 'year round blooming all seasonin many areas of the United States.

Wood Of fers Greater UseEverybody loves a wood fin-1 Yet the genuine, the richest

ish and its beauty. So much is itin demand that we find it print-id on wall paper, lithographednd veneered on wall panelsnd imitated in every other co*eivable way.

Add PouifTo Pillows

Have you ever seen anythingmore pitiful looking than afeather pillow that's lost its'pouff and plumpness"? Whato do about restoring that oldluff to those feathers can be aicklish question.Not so, say the experts at the

[otpoint Laundry Department;'ou can give the new "oomph"with practically no time and ef-:ort on your part.

Use your automatic washermd dryer and follow a few sim-ile suggestions.

Make sure that all rips andtears are mended. If the tickingis torn or worn, place the pillowin an old pillow case and bastethe open end closed.

Wash two pillows at a time;•lace one at each side of the

agitator. Set the washer for reg-ular cycle, warm wash andginse, gentle action. Add a regu-

amount of detergent recom-mended for normal soil.

wood beauty of all is no fartheraway than your favorite retaill u m b e r yard. That's yoursource of solid lumber paneling— solid wood clear through.

The charm and warmth of itsnatural grains, fine texturesand orderly knot arrangementgo far more than "skin" deep,and show in delicately mouldededge patterns, or in the solidwood of exposed edge grains.

Just knowing lumber panelingis so "deep" in this rich beauty— being solid boards — givesyou a lift, a sense of genuineluxury and security that enhanc-es your enjoyment of a room,

It's nice to have such a roomwaiting whenever you want touse it. No other modern wallcovering material is easier tohandle and install; it can be ap-plied in so many different andinteresting ways,many colors andmaintained.

tinted soso easily

Wood can be used to create somany theme or visual effects. Itcan harmonize so well with ev-ery decorative plan.

Wood proves its popularity bycoming in "something for ev-erybody" sizes . . . in allpopular widths: 6, 8, 10 and 12inches. Choose your favoritepaneling pattern for Individual-ity without limitcan be used in

flues, Adhesives'rimary AidsGlues and adhesives have be-

ome primary aids to the homewner. It takes the place ofails and screws and is favoredy the handyman.One of the most popular do-

:-yourself projects these days isovering walls with handsome/ood paneling.In the past it was necessary

apply adhesive to both the•all and the back of the panel.lowever, now the job has beenut in half, thanks to a newiroduct, Glu-On, which needs to

applied to the back of theanel only.For more information writele Technical Services Dept.,ilhold Glues, Inc. 678 Clover:., Los Angeles 31, California.

each oneany room of

raur home, for any style offurnishing, and for every in-stallation design. Most retaillumber yards carry several pat-terns in stock.

Home EntertainmentIs Life of the Party

A h fAny room hi your home canbe a "party room" with thehelp of an exciting new enter-tainment center.

Aptly named the "Folding-Portobar,"consists of

this ingenious seta handsome folda-

way bar plus two matching barstools, all of which can be usedas permanent fixtures in yourfamily or living room, or ifspace is short, can be broughtout just for an evening of fun.

The bar is quickly dismantledand stores compactly when notin use, while the stools can al-ways be put to good use in thekitchen or breakfast nook.

This bar is a spacious 3B inch-es long, 15 inches deep, and38% inches high, and features awalnut-finished top and innershelf. These are plastic - coat-ed, for "party • proofness"; adamp cloth is all that's neededto wipe away most spills. Cane-

sets off its front and sides tocomplete the attractive picture.

The matching 30-inch swivelbar stools feature walnut fin-ished slat seats a n d backs.Ideal for small apartments that

can't aiford tpace for a per-mascot bar, this nnw-you*see-it, now-you-ion't ensemble canbe set up in "no time at all"to accommodate guests at par-ties.

Another advantage to the folding bar is that it can be used atfunctions away from the home,

Masonite CuedTo Fashion1

Whether your home is 14 or'40years old — or in the process ofconstruction, you can give anyroom in the house the elegantwood - paneled look, thanks tonew techniques in Masonite thatreproduce lovely wood . graineffects with remarkable fidelity.

Cherry, walnut, teak, oak,elm, and pecan are but a few ofthe many woods so remarkablyreproduced on wall panelingthat's economical, durable and

patterened heavy gauge vinyl easy to maintain.

or even i outdoors for town par-es tod barbtcuti.It's smart enough to take its

place as a permanent bar if youhave the space to spare. Wher-ever you place this ensemble,you can be sure It will providethe gay, party air you want foryour gatherings.

• SCHLOEDER *CONSTRUCTION CO.

250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank

741.2139 • 291-9065

CUSTOM PUNNING!

ADDA

We'll diilg* « x t i aIMaj ipw» tailoredto your special net*. . . no »mo ckargeiliterate property val-M I at lew COM. layterm! Call u todayl

HEADQUARTERS FORComplete Line Of

PRODUCTS

HaltsTurf BuilderGrass Seed

PEAT MOSSHAND TOOLSFERTILIZERSGRASS SEEDSROTOTILLERS FORComplete Garden Supply

Selection*SYCAMORE AVE.

SHREWSBURY741-6300

584 RIVER RD.FAIR HAVEN

747-1030

LAWN & GARDEN

Choose from our large andbeautiful selection o f . . .

• ROSES • PUNTS• SHRUBS • GERANIUMS

• PERENNIALS• ANNUALS• LAWN PRODUCTS

Gardening andLawn Information

JULIE 'S FARM MARKETand Greenhouses

HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN (Headdon's Corner) 741-9431

Did You Say Mediterranean?of course, at the

, , . Designed and coordinated for

you, in your home, by our staff

of interior decorators. . Call

774-5557 and discuss your

needs with one of our

professionals.

ConvenientTerms

Arranged

Shop Doll/ 'til 9 P.M.

Saturday 'HI 6 P.M. ROUTE 35, AT SUNSET AVENUE WANAMASSA, N. J.

ft

Protect Outdoor Gear]£* a long way from the stone

trowel to the rotary mower. Butall implements, especially those«sed outdoors, require a greatdeal more care than those ofthe past. To insure longer lifeand better service from your

outdoor equipment, we suggeithe following "green thumbhints:

1. Annoying rust won't fonon garden tools coated with p<troleum jelly. Hoes, rakes anspades not made of stainles

New under new management!

GRANDOPENING

SALE!BEN CURCI

SALE ENDS SAT., MAY 1

KitchenAidCLASSIC

VARICYCLEPORTABLE

DISHWASHER• 3pushbutton cycles• Porcelain enamel In-

sldaandout

• Classic swtpt-frontstyling

• Full-width Gulds Bar• Automatic-Lift

Top Rack• Big, Versatile

Capacity

• New 4-Way Wash

• Exclusive Flo-ThruDrying

• New SanlGuardfiltering

• Automatic Detergentand Rinse Agent Dis-pensers

• No installation cost i

MODEL KD-5

limited space? This top-loading KitchenAid portableis the answer. Same dependable performance asfamous KitchenAid built-in dishwashers. Just roll itto the sink. Push a button and dishwashing's dons.See the all new line of KitchenAid portables, con-vertible-portables and built-ins here, now.

C£F IT UEDCI Don't A* switched from,OLL i i ntnc: »• AMf...#orcv«v4/D'

SUN APPLIANCE CENTERColony Shops -""'••* \

Hwy. 35, MiddJetown 671-2090Open 'til 9 p.m. Daily

steel should be rinsed and (friedafter each use, then treated tofresh coat of petroleum jelly.

2. Keep pruning and cuttin,shears in condition to clip nealy along by lubricating themoften with petroleum jelly.

3. Check and repair rubber oplastic handles on mowerwheelbarrows and cutting implements before initial use;loose grips are harder to us<may be dangerous.

4. Sprinklers or watering cammay rust if not thoroughly drieafter each session. For addecprotection, coat the sprinkle]with petroleum jelly.

5. Tools with blades should bsharpened not only at the firof the season, but as often a:reeded for maximum efficiency

6. To eliminate misplacing ocareless handling of small toolhang them from a rack. Tinsimplest rack can be mad'from peg board and a few dstore books.

7. Even glove - wearing won'always protect the most bastools — your hands — againschapping and roughness. Beforebeginning any outdoor Worktreat them to a soothing film olpetroleum jelly. Rub a little extra around cuticles and beneatnails to discourage hard-tc-remo\e dirt deposits.

Petroleum jelly can begreat aid with many item:around the house which are exposed to the elements, foexample.

8. To silence squeaky chainon garden swings, dab petro-leum jelly at top where chain isfattened and at bottom wherejoins seat.

$i Outdoor light bulbs won'rust if the threads are lightljcoated with petroleum jelly.

If you putter around the garden, you'll be happy to knowthat a special moisture - resistant pencil can spare you thheadache, of trying to identifyvegetable and flower beds withthe seed pocket. Just attached atag marked with this pencil. IIwon't wash out, fade or rub off

JOHN F. KENNEDY ROSEA sparkling new white rose c

classic form, that can be traceback more than 100 years, haibeen named the John F. Kennedy Rose as a living memorial tthe late President.

According to executives of thfirm that is introducing throse, Jackson & Perkins Co.,will be featured in March flower shows in New York City andChicago; it will also be shownat the New York World's FairNew York State Pavilion in th'•House of Good Taste" exhibi

In the spring.'Both in the bud and opei

stages the J.F.K. blossoms arehigh centered and average from35 to«8.-peto)|»)^ tygiCA^Jvais 5 to 6 inches in diameter;Plants are strong, upright andreach 4 feet in height. Theiabundant dark green foliage hainborn resistance to disease.

HOME OWNERS

1. No Salesman's commissions!2. No concessionaires' profiH

3.4.

Volume business!Easy financing!

ADDAROOM

Family g e f t i ng' bigger?Need more space? Let usadd a handsome hew roomaddition at the lowest pos-sible price! Our crew ofskilled craftsmen will dothe entire Job from startto finish, using fine qualitymaterials. Thousands ofsatisfied customers in theshore area. No obligationfor free estimate. 24-hotirphone service.

Don't put up with an old,out-dated bathroom. Letus remodel it or add a newbathroom to your house.Either way, our prices arelowest. ;

There is lots, of extra spacein your attic that can b'aeasily and economicallyc o n v e r t e d into extrarooms. Interested? Askus for ideat.

• DORMERS• ROOM ADDITIONS• ROOFING • SIDING• PORCH ENCLOSURES

• 6ARA9I •

• MODERN KITCHEN• MODERN BATHROOM '• PLUMIING-HEATINft• MASONRY

IRUZEWAY

You can, have a modern,work-saying kitchen aseasy as picking, up yourphone. Let us show youhow lovely a kitchen can.be and how little the cost.

NO DOWNPAYMENT

MONMOUTH CONSTRUCTION CO.HIGHWAY 35 A l HEDDONS CORNER, MIDDLETOWN

741-5060 — ! 776-6600 — B92 • 2600

up to

20 Yrs. to Pay

FencingFashion,

There's more to building afence than just staking yourground. It may interest you toknow, air movement behind asolid fence is greater than be-hind a partially open fence, ac-cording to tests conducted bythe Teax Engineering Experi-ment station. The test - report

New SteelsComplementHome Design

The variety and versatility ofmodern steels have made itpossible to solve many home-design problems relating to theuse of land, foundations, beams,studs, joists and plumbing fix-tures.

Thanks to the new steels andthe ingenuity of bridge-builders,homes are now being built onsteeply sloped lots that wereonce called impossible. Thesesites are especially desirablebecause of their lower price andtheir beautiful views. Usingsteel framing, these houses can-tilever out over the slopes,neatly solving a problem can-ventional construction' cannoteconomically handle.

In conventional construction,too, steel is making importantcontributions. F o r instance,home building was once season-al. But now there is an all-weather, lightweight steel foun-dation system requiring verylittle excavation, thereby mak-ing It possible for builders tocontinue construction duringwinter months.

InFunctionibserves that a solid fence will;top breezes, but currents settp behind the solid fence al-owed for greater air circulationn the enclosed area.

Although solid fencing is high-y desirable for privacy, some>eople have been reluctant tolse it for fear of stopping airnovement. The tests also pointip the fact that the use of fiber-glass reinforced, sheets as solidencing will result in increasedir movement in addition to theight transmission and decora-ive color advantages it haswer other types of fencing.?ences constructed with fiber-jlass reinforced sheets requirei minimum of framing and the>se of ordinary tools. Theiheets offer superior weathering:haracteristics, a n d requiremly a minimum amount of up-ceep. No whitewashing Is neces-iary, and the material Iscleaned simply by occasionallosing. The research furtherihows that although solid fencesitop the breeze, they set up air:urrents which result in greaterlir movement behind the fencehan with any of the screenslermitting direct breeze pene-ration which were tested. Foridditional and detailed instruc-ion onvbuilding a fence writehe Technical Services Dept.,?ilon Corporation, 12333 S. Van•less Ave,, Hawthorne, Califor-lia. Ask for Data Sheet No. 505.

Many UsesFor Tile

The American home • makerspurred by an inner urge forindividual self-expression willonce again spend billions on do-it-yourself home improvements.

A product headtiner that shewill find practical and colorful,inexpensive and versatile andone to give her home thespruced - up look is Decro-tilc.

Decro-tile is the new, self-adhering, 3-D mosaic wall pan-eling. Ideal for such splashareas as the kitchen and bath-room, it also has a multitude ofOther uses: in closets, cabinets,play rooms, on bar - tops, ser-ving trays, planters, etc,

Decro-tile appeals, to almostevery taste and is suitable forpraclMfflJtevery irtflfrior decor.It comes Ih fifteen decorator-approved colors and in threedesign patterns.

It achieves, the rich, authenticlpnk,ijy;mp,oxte4,,ceramic tile at* fraction.«Mhe-eosfc•-.•

Installed in a matter of min-utes, Decor-tile requires no spe-cial tools or skills. Just peeloff the protective backing andpress on the wall. It's so simpleto apply and so easy to handlethat In less than a half hour theaverage homemaker can Decro-tile the entire wall surfaces be-hind her kitchen sink and kitch-en counters.

Decro-tile is rack • sold inhardware, housewares, paintand-department stores in easyto1 select. M ndow boxes, eachcontalnfeg" eight; convenleni-to-!handle, one-tfobt square panels— enough to .cover a'Vail,1 area,of eight sqtiare feet. . . ' ' ' • '

A bonus feature Is that Itbends to accommodate both in-side and outside corners, andcan be cleaned with ordinaryhousehold detergent. Decro-tileis also flame resistant, chip-proof and grease and stain re-sistant* i

BeautifyBath Room

In addition to a wide range ofwarm colors in tiles and water-proof wall coverings, floor cov-erings and other more decora-tive touches, rich, warm woodpaneling and wood built-ins addnew oharm' to bathrooms.

Wood paneling such WesternPine, for example, offers beautyof grain, texture and finish.

Thanks :to treatment withmodern sealers and finishes,these woods will withstand thehumidity and common abusesthat prevail in a bathroom.

Built - in vanities with gener-ous .counters and storage space,jinen cabinets, laundry bins —.even your washer and dryercan be built into your bathroomas space permits.

New Caulk Won'tCrack or Shrink

You can replace the loose tilein your bathroom or mend thetear in your tent and awningnow with one of the new sili-cone'rubber adhesive caulks forhome use. Featured are an alu-minum - colored window caulk,a black glass caulk and a clearsealer. ":.'

Eagh of the products squeezesfrom a tube as easily as tooth-paste, then sets in about 24hours to form a stretch siliconsrubber that lasts for manyyears, either indoors or out

The caulks contain no sol'vents and will not shrink, crum-ble or crack with age. You canalso fix your shower stall, autowindow or leaky downspoutwith the xubber caulk.

THE DAILY REGISTER 27. 1965-29

Cornelius Cobb, Ltd. - . -><•t\3

UNIQUE AND DISTINCTIVE

Purveying a Fine Selection ofEarly American jj

Pine and Cherry Reproductions jUpholstered Furniture j

• Wall Accessories * Lamps * Clocks \

• Carpeting • Pictures • Gift Items ;

Route 34 Colts Neck |Call 462-1786 — Open Daily 10 to 5, Friday to 9, Closed Mondays^

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

SAVE!CEILING TILE

12"xl2" WhitePainted - Beveled

9cSQ. FT.

SUSPENDED CEILINGSAll materials necessary for aasyapplication. Do it younilf orhave it initalled.

Materials a< law a i . >.

23c SQ.FT.

FULL-FRAMED

ALL ALUMINUM

SCREENS

FOR

DOUBLE HUNG

WINDOWS275

OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE

CURB BLOCKSCONCRETE A H

8"*i6" oat 60.

Gypsum Board924'x8' Sheets

You'll find manyuiei for thU all-piirpow board.

For all yourbuilding and

Lumber Needs

SEE US FIRST!

$$$ when yov make tame lepairsW« a n offering spring fix-up materials of all hinds at special jewprices. Take advantage of this opportunity to buy needed mcrtMiahat money-saving price*.

DISAPPEARINGATTIC STAIRS

WE HAVE THE IDEAL PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE!

PITTSBURGH OUTSIDE •

HOUSE PAINTiov» $1.60 off rtffiffar pric

• Contains VirOUZED* OIL to preventptiVing cmd era

* Out coot uiually caverj, tven when opalnl it chalking.

TIME OFFER

CYPRESS SPLITRAIL FENCING

OUTLASTSCEDAR 3 TO 110-FT. SECTION2 RAILS, 1 POSTPOST PENTA TREATED

SCREEN WIRE

All types. A l l standard

sizes.

AS LOWAS 8* so.

FT.

CAULKING GUN& CARTRIDGE

Tli* toty, quick way to caulkaround windows and doors orwhera wood joini maionry.

Only 125Complete

SHELVING LUMBER

Good, kiln-driod itoclt. Emilyworked. Ideal for ihel/ing • • •

AS LOWAS 18<

THOROSEWWaterproof

and

Decoratewith

THOROSEAL£ Q 60-lb.11 drum

white

Fits openings to 2 6 " x 54"

and is easy to install 1 •

1950

STEPLADDERSjAll standard heights. Stidily constructed.'Specia|

4-FT. '

JALOUSIE WINDOWS;

Beautiful, practical. Alloy

ventilation in all kinds, i

weather.

AS LOW m

AS 1

AMERICAN LUMBEMIDDLETQWN

HIWAY 35 at HEDDON'S CORNER74M444 -FR I I PARKINGDAILY TIL 5—SAT. TIL S

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDSWEST and LINCOLN AVENUES

2*1-2121—FKE PARKINGDAILY TIL S-SATURDAY TIL 1

. 'April 27,1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

NOW I Combination stormwindows and doors that can

take tough East Coast weather,„?'!.' because they are made of rigid, ruggedj / ' . Koroseal" vinyl by RfjGoodrich!

Ctear tttnragh—never need paint!

y f i t r e s t , rot, pit, peel or corrodal

« wontjhrink or swell-slide easily ki sK weather!

• J3J»o4 beautifully wilh any material or architecture!

I these remarkable'new self-storing combination stormI and doors on your home - and forget about then; IJ rugged Kotoseal rigid vinyl'by BJ.Goodrich is

I H V indestructible. Your first cost ie your only -cost San,n o , snow, nan — even salt can't harm i t Dirt washes rightoff. Koroseal insulates against heat and cold — cats downcondensation to eliminate freeze-ups snd water damage. AndIt won't streak or discolor house paint No other material givesyour hotae such a smart new look that lasts so long I

ALSON SALESNew Brunswick. KI 5-6145

Toms River-DI 1-0013

It's Essential

Full House Power Makes Home Really ModernIt's hard to believe that four!

out of five older homes, includ-ing some built only a few yearsago, do not have sufficient elec-trical wiring to serve the elec-trical equipment their ownersnow possess — t o say nothing ofappliances they'd like to havi.It's true, nevertheless. But noin a Gold Medallion Home!

Today, new home buyers curbe confident that they are g< t Iting an electrical system whii'will enable the home to rema i Jmodern for life — provided tinhouse they buy displaysGold Medallion emblem! FiHousepower must be provideby the builder before the houcan be certified as a Gold Medallion Home.

What Is Meant By"Full Housepower"

The term was adopted by tlielectrical induslry a number ryears ago to describe a wirin,,system which has more than tl >minimum capacity required firsafety. |

In a Gold Medallion Home |this means that portable eletrie equipment can be used amwhere in the house and out-(fdoors, without concern over tl tpossibility of a "blackout" duto overloaded circuits. And, fadditional major appliances i(quiring individual circuits aadded in the future, they can 1iinstalled easily and economicsly, because the big main panhas spare capacity.

It is to be expected, of coursethat a home which is total eletrie will have sufficient wirinto serve the electric heatiniequipment, the electric rangfand the other major applian-ces which come with the house.However, the wiring in a GoldMedallion Home must go further than this. It must also inelude plenty of convenience oullets in living and sleepin;areas, plus special weatherprooloutlets on the outside and in thegarage, as well as over kltcheicounters.

Lighting in every room mm

dallion Home buyers want thejoy, of total-electric living allday, every day. And, this kindof living takes Full Housepower

Red Cedar—A Moth DeterrentStandard bedroom closets can

do double duty if lined with aro-matic red cedar. This moth-repellant wood makes the closetsafe for bedding, furs and wool-ens. Each piece of the rose-and-white wood is tongue • and -grooved to simplify installation.

The piec*s are nailed ri$rt overthe old walls. Once the studsare located, installation pro-ceeds quickly.

No finishing is necessary..Paint or varnish would seal inthe wood's natural fragrance,which drives away moths.

It's smart to buya gelco kitchen

»mm

y<^ miZ^-mmttw _•• . T ^ . ,g i t a

be controlled by a twitch, locat- apart. With this kind ofed on the latch side of the door. switch control, it is never nec-Rooms which have essary to enter a room in dark-one entrance must have switch- ness, or to retrace one's

located at each entrance, in order to turn off the lights. Wiring all over the houseentrances are 10 feet or Builders know that Gold Me

Smart... becauseby dealing directly withthe manufacturer youmake a substantialsaving.

Smart. .. becausethey are created by men,expertly skilled inkitchen design.

• Smart... becauseyou are dealing with aconcern that hasestablished a reputationfor quality anddependability thruthe years.

WHEN READY FOR YOURKITCHEN, PLAY ITSMART.

BASEMENT INTO STUDY AREA for boy or girl. Concretewalls are covered with Masonite Royalcote panels, for ruggeduse and ease-ol-care. Table folds away when not in use.

Call GelcoFOR FREE ESTIMATEtion will contribute to comfort,

safety and beauty.4. Electric Heat: This require-

ment, of course, is what makesa Gold Medallion Home "total"

budget

PAYMENTShome also meets the other threerequirements outlined above,

WANAMASSA

Buy Quality andService When YouBuild This Season

FAMILY ROOMS

ATTIC OR BASEMENT ROOMS

NEW KITCHEN OR BATHROOM

PORCH OR GARAGE

STALL SHOWER

ROOFING OR SIDING

REPAIRS AND JOBBING

OLD FARM HOUSE RENOVATIONS

20 yean experience In the busliwu will aiuira you a complete |sb don* to your personal totfe.

HERBERT EIGENRAUCH31 FOSTER ST.

741-5201RED BANK

What's Behind TheGold Medallion?

Families which arehunting for the first time since1957 may wonder just what sig-nificance there is in the Gold Me.dallion emblem which they willfind on many of the new housesthey inspect. What, exactly,must be included for the hometo merit this award? Why isthe emblem awarded to somehomes and not to others?

The words "Total ElectricAward" which encircle the em-blem tell most of the story —but not all of it! The Gold Me-dallion emblem signifies thatelectricity is the home's solesource of energy for light, heatand power, of course. However,it means much more besides.

Each Gold Medallion Homemust meet four basic require-ments before it can be certifiedas such. While these require-ments vary from one area toanother, in general they will beas follows: -

1. Extra Wiring Capacity: A3old Medallion Home won't"grow old" electrically. It hasplenty of branch circuits, con-venience outlets and switches,

plus a big main panel withspare capacity for future needs.

2. Major Appliances : To qual-ify as a Medallion Home, thehouse must be equipped with anelectric range (or built-in ovenmd cook-top) plus at least three

major electric appliances select-ed from the following list:Washer ' Central Air

ConditioningDryer Room Air

ConditionerWasher-Oryer* Room Heat

PumpFreezer DishwasherRefrigerator or Water HeaterRefrigerator- Garbage

Freezer Disposer•Qualifies as two major appli-

ances3. Light for Living: Lighting

fixtures or structural lightingmust be installed in specific lo-cations where, proper illumina-

cannot earn the Gold MedallionAward.

The electricthis area will provide any ppective home buyer with a copyof the Gold Medallion standardswhich must be met by eachhome in this community whichis identified by a Gold Medal-lion emblem.

Distributor for BuIIMns• WESTIN6H0USE • CALORIC

THERMIDOR • TAPPANMAGIC CHEF • HOT POINTWASTE KING UNIVERSALKITCHEN AIDECHEFAIRE •NAUTILUS '

CHECK THESEHOME IMPROVEMENT

OUR ALWAYSAHEAD WHEN YOU BUY AT

LITTLE SILVER LUMBERONE STOP SHOPPING FOR ALL YOUR BUILDING NEEDS

FIRST QUALITYPRE-FINISHED

machine washable, 100% cottonthat irons itself!

pinch pleatedby KENNETH

drip or tumble dryDRAPERIES

There's a print to brtgtiten everyroom in your home, from yourkitchen to your bedroom. There'sa print to embrace every decor,whether it's provincial,, traditionalor contemporary. Fresh, prettycotton, to cheer/ at your windows,and so cheering on washdays. Theexclusive Kenwash® Drip-Dry fin-ish "irons the fabric as it dries,"eliminating one of your dreariestchores whether you wash by handor machine, tumble dry or dripdry. Pinch pleated for that really"finished" look.

CURTAINS FROM

5.98Matching Spread Twin 12.98Hatching Spread Full

MIRYORATORS

747-4422468 BROAD ST. SHREWSBURY

JAVA WILLOWJAVA EBONYFULL4'x8' SHEET

HEADQUARTERS FOR PREFINISHEDU. S. PLYWOOD WELDWOOD PANELING

HANDI-PLANSLOTS OF USEFULIDEAS FOR THE

DO-IT-YOURSELFER

SCALLOPEDCOMBINATION

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VISIT OUR

ALUMINUMWINDOW

5 SAKRFTE'MIXESFOR BUILDINGAND REPAIR

SAKRETE* CONCRETE NIXFor building or repair-ing sidewalks, ter-races, outdoor grills,pools, setting post andmany other uses.

SAKRETE® MORTAR MIXFor laying brick, stoneor concrete block inoutdoor grills, walls,hotbeds, or for patch-ing.

SAKRETE* SAND MIXFor lopping, stucco-ing..cement plastering.pointing up a stone orconcrete wall, or anyjob that requires >smooth finish.

SAKRETE® BLACK TOPFor easy repairs toblack top driveways,parking areas, asphaltfloors, walks, etc, Noheating or milting,pours from the sack.

PAINT UP NOW FOR SPRING!PITTSBURG SUNPROOF

\

OUTSIDE

LATEX PAINTRegularly 7.98 Gal.

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ALL PRICESCASH and CARRY

LITTLE SILVERPHONE 741-7800

New!ALUMINUM

SEAMLESS GUTTERS• BAKED ON WHITE ENAMEL• HEAVY GAUGE ALUMINUM• POSITIVELY NO LEAKY SEAMS• ONE PIECE FOR ANY LENGTH• ACTUALLY COST '.ESS THAN

CONVENTIONAL GUTTERS

.Complete:.GUTTER CLEANING AND REPAIRS.

HOME IMPROVEMENTSROOFING AND SIDING

RED BANK ALUMINUMGeneral Contractors

Phone 741-3939FOR FREE ESTIMATES

Make a date to ride this horse(Wheel Horse, of course)

WE SERVICE

WHAT WE SELL!

6-H.P. Lawn Ranger Riding Mower/Tractor'Come in and test-ride the rugged Wheel Horse LawnRanger. It's a real tractor with a geared transmission.3 forward speeds up to 5 mph and 1 reverse speed. 32*rotary mower is standard equipment. Soft riding pneu.matij; tires. Combination dutch and brake pedalV Rear

' towiflg hitch for attaching tools. Available with EPVoltelectric starting (Model 155) or with recoil starter(Model 105).

TRY A TEST-RIDE TODAY I

FINANCING ARRANGED

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

EDW.M.HENDRICKSM E R R|TT MACH.NE CO.

WIRWIN

r-3

24 MECHANIC ST., RED BANK

741-6060

Open Evenings by Appointment

P_Gas ToThe Rescue

Liquefied petroleum gas, or.P-gas, as it is more popularlyjiown, comes to the rescue, in

variety of ways in farm or ru-al areas where natural gas islifficult to obtain or too expenive to use in quantity.Indeed, more and more city

wellers are turning to versatileLP-gas to augment their rcguar electrical and — or gas sup-plies.

A typical, handy extra for theverage home is a tiny portableeater.Measuring a scant 10 inchesigh by 5 inches wide by 9 inchs deep, and weighing only sev:n pounds it can be used in anyinheated area in and outside ofhe house.

It can heat-up the garagerhile Dad's working on the car

of dry Mom's hair and nailwhile she's enjoying her beautycare.

Best of all, the heater can betaken on camping trips, sum-mer cabins, etc.

Other LP-gas accessories forhe home are handsome candle;or the dining table. The tapers

are made of plastic or metalsand are filled with LP-gas.When the fuel is exhausted, the:andles are refilled frommall supply can (like a clga

HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME 1 Horticulturists have come up with a single new rose bush va-riety with new dimensions; it can be grown as a medium or tall bush, pllkr, climber, rambler orfence-cover. Called Joseph's Coat because of its multi-colored tones of red, orange and yellow,this new hybrid rose is the very first plant of its kind to provide the home gardener with so manyoptional applications.

Make Dishwashing Dreams Come TrueWhat wife (or husband either)

hasn't dreamed of doing awaywith dishwashing! In a Gc'dMedallion Home, those dreamscan be made to come true! Jus;make sure that an electric dish-washer is one of the major ap-pliances installed in the kitchen.Regardless of whether or. notthe builder offers a dishwasheras one of the major applianceswhich comes with the house, it'seasy to have one installed. Ev-ery Gold Medallion Home hasplenty of wiring capacity to ac-

Barbecue ForIndoor, Out:.Tfie latest 'in' new compactbarbecuers • Is "'an -llidoor 'out -door grill that measures only 18inches and is designed to meetthe needs of the apartmentdweller with a balcony and —or fireplace. It comes completewith a convenient steel hoodand will accommodate a 15pound turkey.

An innovation in smoker box-es is also being offered. It isconstructed of expanded metaland rierinits ashes to fallthrough into an ash drawer. Itfeatures additional heat controlswith baffel plate, adjustable airvent and nickel - clad and glass-hinged front door with largesquare thermostat.

High - style colors are thevogue in the new grill line, man-ufactured by Structo. They are:charcoal, avocado green, metal-lic blue and imDerial rriirK

ALUMINUM• TRIPLE TRACK

WINDOWSE-Z TILT—FULLY WEATHERSTRIPPED

• DOORS

• SIDING

• TUB ENCLOSURES

• SHOWER DOORS

ALCOA ALUMINUMby

SEASON-ALL

ommodate an electric dish-ivasher — or any other majorppliance the owner wishes toidd.

Germs Don't ShowThere's no question about it!

Electric dishwashers clean dish-s, glassware and silver morehoroughly than, even the mostmetici/lous housewife. Germsdon't show. The only way to beiure they're eliminated fromlishes is by cleansing in waterar hotter than hands can take.

That's why an electric dish-washer benefits all the family—not just those members whodo the dishes.

Powerful water action comlines with sanitizing heat to in-ure truly clean eating utensils.

Then,, Bjtar.-lfee "#S!lwafiher*hasompletM Its several washingycles, dishes and glassware, as

well as silver, are rinsed andried, without spotting, right inhe dishwasher — never touched*)y dishtowel or hands

Many manufacturers now of-er portable dishwashers , withill the same convenience tea-ures one would expect in auilt-in model. Most portable

dishwashers can be convertedo "built-lns" at some futuretime if desired. Some now in-lude a filter screen which

traps and disposes of tiny foodparticles. Others have a special-ly-equipped drain which liqui-fies and flushes away soft foodwaste.

Load and LeaveIt's much more fun to join the

family and guests after dinnerhan it is to stand over a dish-

pan! With an automatic dish-washer on the job, you can jusclear the table, load the ma-chine — and leave! The dish-

asfier doesn't need supervi-sion. It goes through its pacesautomatically — even adds de-:ergent at just the right instant.On some models, provision is

Atlantic's skilled craftsman can quick-

ly and efficiently install your alum-

inum order to your satisfaction.

For free Estimate in Your Area

PHONE566-2838 681-1200 747-2020

ATLANTIC GLASS CO"Glass and1 Mirrors in lEvery She You Can Break"

MATAWAN BELMAR RED BANK13B LOWM

Main Street

Tt l . 566-2838

1813 H STREETSo. of 18th Ave.Hwy. 7 1 . (4N)

Tel. 681-1200

21 MAPLE AVE.Cor. White St.and Maple Ave.

Tel. 747-2020Belmar and Red lank Open All Day Saturday; Motawan 'HI

made to add a rinsing agenwhich gives a special sparkle tchina, glassware and silver,»hen dry.Dishpans are old-fashioned

'hey don't belong in a totaslectric home. So, make sunhat there's an electric dishvasher in your new home.

Women ChooseOutside Paint

The men may do the work, orsign the check for the work . . .but a lot of houses would looksmarter if they would let thewomen pick out the paint color.Car manufacturers have longcatered to women's c o l o rtastes, with profit. Home-build-ers could take "leaf" fromtheir "book."

Many women do choosehouse-colors, some selecting asaccents extra-deep paint colorswhich have been used so dra-matically on Interiors.

The deep, deep shades, calledUltratones,' can be used vividlyand subtly to create a decoratorflair on house exteriors. The;are distinctive on trim, shuttersand flower boxes and makestriking accents on doors, wallsand archways.

'V r ' an> vivid and vibrantand have the greatest depth andi.aigth of any permanent paintcolors available for exteriouse. In fact, they were developed by the Martin - SenouiPaint Company especially foicustom decorator accent pur-pr-- ••".

The Ultratones make for indiv . X'.'.j, richness and smartness on house exteriors. Thenare 240 of them. Some are packaged ready for use; others cabe custom blended in desire'colors. They have a fade-resis1

ant satin gloss finish formulaed for greater durability.

There are a group of purpleand violets that can be use<sparingly on doors and shutter!to accent white, pale pink, bluior aqua body colors.

The russet golds can be use<to accent gray, beige and graygreen body colors and lo accenand trim brick, stone, djncretiand natural wood.

iqiiid Sandpaper]uls Down DustSandpapering before paintimdusty drudgery, but a go

leal of it can be avoided withlew improved "liquid sandpEper" called Bond-Tite.

The product was formulater.i simplify the preparation

mameled or varnished surfaohat are to be refinished.Bond-Tite cleans and dulls th

;loss, creating a temporal4)lig'ht "tack" on the old finishus helping the new finish tiinchor firmly.

The product is an ideal su'ace conditioner for furniture t(>e antiqued with Martin - Sen"•ur's new Provincial ColoiHaze. Antiquing old furnitur. . some of it covered with

lust and grime from attics an;arages . . . is today's moopular do-it-yourself refinish

ing trend.Offered by Martin! - Senou

he product can also be used I:lean wax, grease, polish, tairt, scuff marks and smudge;rom wood and linoleum; it'lso an effective brush cleani

rette lighter), thcre't no wax orsmoke and of course, these can-dles never biitn down.

House Hunting Ift open «*•MO in the Daily Register Cluci* I ?fied now." ' *K

BUY NEW DU PONT TREY"TRIPLE-ACTION LAWN AIDand get a pound of Du Pont

Sunny or Shady Lawn Seed for only H

1 ba{ coven 2500 SQ. FT. (New Lawns: 5000 SQ. FT.) $ 9 . 9 5Tests at 11 universities compared leading crabgrasspreventers with the preventer in TREY. The other crab-grass preventers limited grass seed germination andaffected new seedlings. TREY did not harm new seed orgrass seedlings , . . the first crabgrass preventer 100%safe for lawns. You can seed before or right after apply-ing TREY without reducing seed germination. As for crab-grass seeds, TREY virtually eliminates their germination.

Phone 787-406O

TOWNSHIP HARDWARE, ,NCTOOLS, WALLPAPER. PAINTS

PLUMBING SUPPLIES129 HIGHWAY 36 PORT MONMOUTH

NOW• • • <r roun<f-ffce-c/ocfr comfort. • •with a touch of elegance!

Honeywell's

newly-designed

ELECTRIC CLOCKTHERMOSTAT

741-3333

This modern, attractive thermostat will assureyour family complete around-the-clock comfort.It automatically lowers your home's temperatureat night so you can sleep comfortably. Then, inthe morning, the temperature is automaticallyraised again so you can get up in cheery warmth.And—this beautiful gold-and-white control willadd a touch of modern elegance to the wall ofyour home, as well!

SOUTH OF THE KRUPPMINER SUPPLY CO

WAS ISURPRISED

I NEVER THOUGHT MY

Wall-to-WallCARPET COULD LOOK

SO GOOD,

YOU SHOULDTRY.. .

RUG CLEANERS

She's not lite only one! Folks tellus everyday that they're happiestwith our top-quality, personalizedwall-to'mall rug cleaning. We've f,hemost modern methods to gel outthat deep-down-soil.,

• In Your Home

• At Your Convenience

L Call today222-5042 or 774-1314

32-TuewUy, April 27, 1965 THE DAILY REGISTER

Tips on Making HomeSafer Place to Live

To avoid falls, don't leavetoys and other clutter on floorsand stairs; wipe up water orgrease as soon as it's spilled;make sure your stairs are ingood repair, and tack down non-skid treads on painted stairs;make sure stair rails can hold afalling person's weight; keepyour outside walks clear; avoidsmall scatter rugs; rememberthat the more you polish awaxed floor, the harder, dryerand safer it becomes.

Prevent fires by keeping yourbasement, attic, and other stor-age areas free from waste pa-per, old rags, and other combus-tibles; keep a fire extinguisherin the house; when cooking withgrease, keep a pan cover handyto smother flaming fats. j

Remember that small doses

of familiar household substan-ces can be poisonous; read thelabel twice before taking medi-cine; store poisons and medi-cine out of reach of children;read and follow the manufactur-er's recommendations on stor-ing pesticides; if someone doesswallow a poison, dilute it bymaking the victim drink water— then, unless the substance isa petroleum product or a corro-sive such as lye, make himvomit, and call the doctor assoon as possible.

Never keep a loaded gun inthe house; keep a gun hiddenand locked up; store the ammu-nition separately from the weap-on; if someone is shot, don'ttry to give extensive first aid —call a doctor instead; whileyou're awaiting medical aid,

Power Took NowPronged for Safety

The public should be morecautious jn power - tool usage,the National Safety Council haswarned. With safety in mind, afirm has introduced a new lineof safety tools which it termsshock-proof. For example, alightweight VS-mch. drill fea-tures a chuck spindle, triggerswitch and housing of toughplastic that will not conductelectricity, and consequentlyeliminates the danger of shock.

With this double insulation,the firm, Miller Falls Co., foundit unnecessary to equip the drillwith a three-prong cord plug.By using the two - prong recep-tacles in most homes, the tool'sconstruction obviates the needfor three - prong outlets for theadapters often used instead.The drill is available with, asmany as 14 attachments.

cover the wound with a sterilebandage, and treat for shock —have the victim lie down andkeep him warm.

Kitchen Color

THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME—especially when It's quietand peaceful. The kitchen is often one of the noisiest rooms Inthe house, but the proper use of acoustical tile and other sound-diminishing material reduce sounds In kitchens, family rooms,hallways and other noise-prone areas in the home.

New colors in kitchen paintsare being used to complementthe natural wood cabinets andthe popular coppertone applianc-es now used so widelv.

According to a 1963 forecastprojected by Martin DenourPaint Co,, colors most favoredare golds, copper, browns, tanand orange.

Color to Unify — to bring to-gether the seeming clutter of avariety of cabinets and applianc-es, match wall colors to cabi-nets or colored/appliances, orappliances to cabinets, or cabi-nets, appliances and wall color.Paint everything to match.

Color for Window Exposure —the kitchen is mostly a daytimeroom, so use cool colors, blues,aquas, mint greens, for those onthe warmer south side of thehouse and warm colors, pinks,yellows, apricots, for those onthe cooler north side.

Color for Good Seeing — ifnatural light is limited, use

pale, light - reflecting colors.Color for Cheer — clear yel-

lows, pinks, and melons arespirit-lifting.

Color for Size — if a kitchenis small, use a pale cool color.

Color Tie-in — for an openplan, where the kitchen is plain-ly visible from the dining or liv-ing area, relate the kitchen witha paler tint of the larger roomcolor.

New TablesAdd a decorator touch at a

small price with new parabolic-design tables that have the lookof fine furniture.

The parabolic shape is idealwhere space is at a premium,fits nicely in a small foyer orby a chair to hold a lamp, ash-tray or TV tray. They are alsoperfect for writing or games asthey fit comfortably over theknees. The parabolic curve legsgive "three-point" floor contact,prevent wobbling.

Safety GlassCan PreventTragedies

Those attractive sliding glassdoors and picture windows thatare so popular in today's homescan be a menace but they neednot be!

If yours are made of annealedglass, which is generally lessthan a quarter - inch in thick-ness and shatters easily, youcan replace this with shatter-proof safety glass.

Safety glass can be crackedbut it will not shatter and whileit is somewhat more expensivethan ordinary glass, it providesinsurance against the commonwalk - through accident, withserious or fatal injuries.

In addition to insistence onsafety glass, those who ownhomes with glass panels ordoors should follow this safetyrule: never assume that aglass door is open!

Buying or Selling a House?BE SURE TO CHOOSE A REALTOR

A realtor belongs to a nation-wide association and Is guided by the He knows property values, zoning laws, escrow procedure . . .

group's strict code of ethics. His dependability and knowledge of everything that can make the difference between a satisfactory

the real estate field will help you to make the wisest move when transaction and one that you may regret for years. Look for the

either buying or selling property. He is experienced in all phases emblem at the left. Only a realtor may display it (not a real estate

of real estate buying and selling. agent). The Realtors are ot your service.

THE FOLLOWING REALTORS ARE ACTIVE MEMBERS OFMcnmrath County leant of Realtori State Auoelailon of Real Estate Boards National Association of Rial Estate l o a f *

SEE THEM FOR PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE ASSISTANCE

GROSSINGER & HELLER• Real Estate Appraisals

Member oj the Multiple Listing Servicei

741 -2100

Broad and Mechanic Sts. Red Bank

PAUL B. BOVAREALTOR • INSUROR

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

MORTGAGES — VA & FHAOPEN 7 DAYS— 671 - 2544

1334 Hwy. 35 Middletown

ELLEN HAZELTONREALTORS

SERVING RUMSON - RED BANK AREA

Spedalliina, In

Residential • Water!rent and Farm and Eitate

842-3200 i

13 West River Rd. Rumson

JOSEPH G. McCUEAGENCY

Member of the Multiple Listing ServiceThere Is No Substitute for 41 Years

of Active ExperienceREALTOR • INSUROR

Ridge Rd. 842 • 0444

THE LOW AGENCY"Serving the Red Bank-Rumson Area"

REALTORS • INSURORS

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

636 River Rd. Fair Haven

741 - 4477

Roland Pierson AgencyREALTORS

RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

REAL ESTATE end INSURANCE

300 Half Mile Rd. Llncroft

741 • 7575

CHAS. HrTINDALLA G E N C Y

REALTORS • INSURORS

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

19 E. Front St. Red Bank

741-9030 — 741 -5613

E. R. SNYDER & CO.(SNYDER REALTOR)

Since 1873

Member of Red Bank and Northern Monmouth M.L.S.

REALTORS • INSURORS135 First Ave. 291-0900 Atlantic HighlandsMiddletown — Five Corners 671-2590

MATTHEW J. GILL•The Broker Who Knows Middletown"

HOUSING — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL

DEVELOPMENT and SUBDIVISION

671-3200

Hwy. 35 Middletown

WEART-NEMETH AGENCY

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

LIFE • CASUALTY - FIRE INSURANCE

102 W. Front St. Red Bank

741-2240

!• ' ' 1

ROLSTON WATERBURYEstablished Since 1925

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

REALTOR • INSUROR

747-3500

16 W. Front St. Red Bank

RAY STILLMANREALTORS

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

State Hwy. 35 Shrewsbury

741 - 8600

Wm. S. Garrison AgencyREAL ESTATE • INSURANCE

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

Industrial • Residential • Commercial

22 E. Front St. Red Bank

741 • 0804

THE SWEENEY AGENCY• Realtors • Insurers

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright

842-1492

f

WALKER & WALKERREALTORS and INSURANCE

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

741-5212 671-3311

661 Broad St. (Hwy. 35) Shrewsbury

Hwy. 35 Middletown

GLAZEBROOKReal Estate Associates, Inc.

REALTORSMember oj the Multiple Listing Service

842-1700

Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson

LAWRENCE J. SHILLINGREALTORS

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

• KATHRYN H. MACKEY • GLORIA C. BOSKEY

741-4121

Willow Dr. and Parker Aye. Little Silver

STANLEY K. DOWNS"Hornet of Charm and Value"

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

741-1017

Sycamore Ave. Shrewsbury

MARIE COX AGENCYREALTORS and INSUR6RS

"Serving MonmoBth County Since 1924"

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

DOROTHY UZDILLA, JULES UZDILLA and

ERNEST S . HOFFMAN

98 Comanche Dr. Porraupeck222-1602 Oceanport

J. Lester Rigby Associates• Realtors • Insurers

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

J. LESTER RIGBY • EDWARD A. HANLON

CHARLES T. BRUNO • S. ADELAIDE MAST

658 Tinton Ave. 741-7741 New Shrewsbury

THE DOWSTRA AGENCYMember oj the Multiple Listing Service

Ten lonntnta • Dorothy Adarm • Marguerite Moort

William S. Dowttra

741.8700

91 E. Front St. '' Red Bank

LAWLEY AGENCYJOHN T. LAWLEY, JR. WILLIAM McCLELLAND

JEAN RALSTON PEGGY HULSBERG

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE

100 State Hwy. 35 741-6262

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

We haven't the key to the citybut we da have the keys to the

better homes.

WILTSHIRE AGENCY>

R E A L T O R S

14B0 Ocean Ave. 842- 0004 Sea Bright

"Belore You Buy, Burn, or Borrow"

Bryan-Patterson AgencyREALTORS - INSURANCE

Telephone 747-0250

316 Broad St. Red Bank

Russell M. Borus AgencyREALTORS — INSURANCE• TONY HUNTING • JOHN SULLIVAN

• RUTH SPOERL • DOROTHY RODOERS

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

600 River Rd. Fair Haven

747-4532 '

The KIRWAN COMPANYREALTORS • INSURORS

Member oj the Multiple Listing Service

THREE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOUCampbell's Junction

BELFORD787-550O

ISt Brood St.KEYPORT264 - 0745

Hwy. MRARITAN TOP.

m -MOO

"HOME TRADE-IN PLAN"

CARLTON H. POLINGREALTORS

REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE

38 Hwy. 36 Keyport

, Between Atlantic and Brood Sts,

264-1918

RAY VAN HORN AGENCY

REALTORS • INSURORS

Member of the Multiple Listing Service

804 River Rd. 747-4100 Fair Haven

Harry S. Rowland, Sr.Serving Eotontown and Fort Monmouth ArM

REALTOR • INSUROR

268 Hwy. 35 Eotontown

542-0228

Build FamilyRoom in Rear

The ideal place for a familyroom is. at the rear of thehouse.

In most cases, if the familyroom is added at the back ofthe house, it is separated from

.the sleeping area and can dou-

le with the Misting Uviajroom «f an entertainment area

Many families prefer to havtheir new family room additioiopen off the kitchen or dinin,room.

In any case, the addition offamily room at the rear of thihouse will create an "L1

shaped structure.

Tower Craftsmen"It will pay you to see us"

• Lamps

• Shades

• Gifts

• Woodcuts

•OIL PAINTINGS.

Sttp In today and tee our wide collection of beautiful

and decorative original oil pointings to add that lively

accent to your home this spring.

P H I A t flnhMng touch*! on your home this spring with one

of our lovely lampt, ihodei, gift* and cuts and oil paintings.

105 CHESTNUT ST. RED BANK

741-4055

Improve your lawn

scons SPECIAL*5 OFF

on this

metering

Scotts Spreader

when you buy

any other

Scotts product

Stop Crabgrass

and Save

$2 ooon Halts

orHalts Plus

Full Line of Garden Supplies

CERUONE'S GREENHOUSEHIGHWAY 35 HOLMDEL

(Between Mlddlerown and Hazier)Across from Mattel Toy Co. <

NO INSIDE COLUMNS IN THIS HOME. The variety and versatility of modern steels are solvinghome design problems, so this house could be erected on a narrow, deep lot. The steel frame Iscomposed of star columns consisting of four steel angles spaced two Inches apart. Beams are built-up tubes of steel plates with continuous bar separators. Tubes are placed between angle columns,forming a frame, which permits complete (reedom of planning within the house, since there areno inside columns.

Roses — a garden lover'smust. Roses do for the gardenwhat no other single plant can

provide uninterrupted colorill season long. And roses take;onsiderably less work to main-tain than other plants.

As for planting, there isn't aiimpler flower to plant than a•ose. Just find a sunny, reason-ably well-drained spot, dig aiole, pop in the rose, cover upvith soil mulched with peat,ater generously and presto—

iverything's coming up rosesProbably the greatest single

advantage of the rose is themarvelous range of versatility.

First, consider how many dif-;rent types of ever-blooming

-oses there are: tall, mediumand low - growing bushes, ram-ilers, climbers, pillars andence covers, and, even a newlybrid rose species for "living!ences", border plantings andledges.

Best evidence there is of ros-:s' increasing popularity is thearge number of home garden- layment grade plywood.

Beauty and PrivacyEvery new homeowner knows ry, has been developed as a non-

that although planting a newlawn may not be costly, fencingin that same lawn can be an ex-pensive production!

But here's good news: nowit's possible for homeowners toplant a beautiful living fence ofroses, at a cost of "only pen-nies per foot":

An unusual hybrid, Red Glo-

Beads Are BackOut of a bygone era of

femmes fatales comes a newglamour look for today's home. . . beads, used in every wayimaginable from dressing upwindows to dividing rooms.

The modern version of the ex-otic beaded look of yester yearis the Beadangle, a permanent-ly strung strand of round, facet-ed and multi - shaped beadsthat are unbreakable and easyto install.

Equally attractive in livingroom, bedroom, den, kitchen orbathroom, the built-in colors ofthese modern beads stay brightand fresh in the strongest sun-light and need only light dustingto stay clean.

There are many advantagesto decorating with Beadanglesand they afford an opportunityto create tc.i)l3*"i,n4ivjdua flarrangements. "'

New Outlet SystemUpdates Old Home '• .

Modernizing a home's wiringcan be a problem.

Frequently, even when wiringis adequate, homeowners arereluctant to break walls be-cause of the ensuing mess andsubsequent clean-up.

The simplest, most attractiveand economically feasible meth-od to add receptacles — electri-cal outlets — is with multi - out-let systems.

Here, outlets are spaced atspecified intervals in strips thatcan -i and often do — doublefor molding.

With such systems as Plug-mold, a< product of the Wire-mold Company, the number andspacing of receptacles can bevirtually tailored to the needs ofthe individual home.

sprawling, tall - growing, fast-growing fence that grows veryupright and compact and isever - blooming from earlyspring to late fall.

Flowering with bright red ros-es from top to bottom, thisamazing variety rapidly devel-ops into an attractive, thicklyfoliaged, impenetrable barrier.

Providing a low • cost answerto the homeowner's fencingproblem, it is specially mass-produced in order to reduce thecost per plant.

A special type of propagation,not used for most roses, wasnecessary in order to make itavailable for use in mass quan-tity. on an economical basis.

Unlike regular rose bushes,the Red Glory fence can betrimmed and trained with regu-lar hedge shears.

Fast - growing, it attains 4feet or more the very first year,and between 5 to 6 feet by thesecond year.

Home gardeners can expectalmost continuous production ofsemi - double flower clusters,starting the very season ofplanting.

A dense hedge or border isachieved quickly by installingthe plants 18 inches apart. Lessdensity is achieved by spacingthe' plants approximately 24inches apart.<*B($ausfe vifce plant is ' self-rooted, it is apt to spring backquickly eVen if frozen to theground in the severe - weatherareas of the country.

As an added bonus, tho cutflowers from this living fenceprovide colorful, long - lastingblooms that are an interior dec-orator's delight.

But above all, the Red Glory'sradiant colors will provide abeautiful frame to any yard or;arden, drastically reducing

land - scaping costs while im-measurably increasing prideand pleasure in your home.

To this day, in Pennsylvania,a company, pays a yearly rentalfee of one red rose to the heirsof William Penn, the originalproperty owner.

Bright IdeasFor SpringSpruce-Up

Come Spring , and we're firedwith fresh enthusiasm to spruceup the house and garden. Be-fore that enthusian wanesdive into the projects you'veplanned to ready the house forthe active days ahead—the back-yard barbecues and visits fromvacationing relatives, etc.

While the man of the house iswielding a paint brush and roll-er, gather up all the washablecurtains, draperies, slip - cov-ers, and bedspreads that havebecome dull and dingy duringthe winter months. They'll lookeven drabber against freshlypainted walls unless you restorethem to their original sparklingcolors.

When handling stains, cautionis still the watchword. Differentspots take different treatment.Candy removal, for example, issimple: it can be removed toysponging with clear, cool water.With lipstick or rouge, work pe-troleum jelly or lard into thestrain and them launder withdetergent. Should your springredocorating plans include refin-ishing wood floors or furniture,try this easy way to bleachdarkened wood: after remov-ing the old finish, apply a so-lution of one cup Clorox per galIon of warm water. 'Ceep thewood damp with this solutionfor 15 minutes. Rinse, allow thewood to dry, and wax it.

An intriguing tip for homegardeners is a way to utilize theempty plastic bottles in whichliquid bleaches are packaged.By cutting the top off one of thebottles, you will have an excel-lent planter in which to startspring seedlings. The top withits built - in handle, need not goto waste, either. When the sidesare sliced away, with a razor orsharp knife it makes a dandyfunnel for pouring gasoline intopower mowers, or pouring in-secticides into spray gun tanks

Planting Rosesera who are planting roses Istheir front yards rather thanlimiting them, as in the past, toformal back yard rose gardens

By putting more and moreroses up front, the home gar-dener is using these everbloorri'ing beauties in place of tradi-tional foundation shrubs whicheither do not flower at all oflower sparingly only once for arelatively brief period.

Generously spotting colorfulrose bushes in and aroundgreen shrubs adds more sparkliand color - appeal to the fronyard's appearance.

Fences of colorful roses up t(5 or 6 feet, or low, compact bor-der and hedge plantings of ros-es are, in an increasing numbeof cases, replacing conventionalf e n c i n g materials such aboard, wire and concrete block.

Wall • to - wall carpeting canbe applied directly over under-

NYLON• CARPET • PADDING • INSTALLATION

EARLY BIRDSPRING SPECIAL!

LUXURIOUS

NYLONCARPET

Over 40 ox. Woffle Pad

• Choose from 12 gorgeouscolors

« Choose from 12 'o r IS'widths "

HURRY! CALL TODAY! Limited Time Only! (

MONMOUTH CARPETAND CLEANING COMPANY

HIGHWAY 35. OAKHURST ' 531-3402 or 222-2272

FOR A GREENERMORE BEAUTIFUL

LAcall on

Lawn-a-mafNationally / Locally America's Only Automated Lawn Service

DON'T BE ALAWN DRUDGE!

SAVE TIME • MONEY • LABOR

99SQ. YD.

INSTALLED

EXPANDED SERVICE• POWER AERATION O n l y• FERTILIZATION• RE-SEEDING

(1lb.pir1OO0i4.IL)• POWER ROILING• WEED CONTROL [far up to 4000

%\ ft.ROL

• GRUB-PROOFING . irti)

YEAR'ROUND PROGRAMSPRING "GREENSKEEPER CARE"

• AERATE• FERTILIZE(24-15-10, 3 8 % U.F.)

• RESEED (1 Ib, per 1000 sq. It.)• GRUB PROOF (6% Oialdrin)•BOLL

SUMMER• FERTILIZE (38% U.F.)• WEEtUCRABGBASS

CONTROL (DMA 2T)• rUrJGUS TREATMENT

(10% THIRftM)• LIGHT ROLL

UTE SPRING• AERATE• FERTILIZE[24-15-10, 38% U,F.)

•WEED CONTROL> LIGHT ROLL

All labor & materials(fur up to 4000

>q. ft area)

MICE INCLUDES PM-EMCRCtHr CRHB6RASS AND CHINCH BUG CONTROL

FALL• AERATE• FERTILIZE

(24-15-10, 3B% 0.F.)> RESEED (1 Ib. pir 1000• ROLL . sq. It,)

CALL LAWNA-MAT IN YOUR AREA-DAY OR NIGHT INCLUDING SUNDAYS

lawna-maTRED BANK-RUMSOM

747-2183MIDDLETOWN

787-2429

Fair Haven Hardware

SPRINGSERVICE

SPECIAL

95

Authorized BrJggs A Strntton

end Jacobsen Dealer]

All mokes mowersplus parts

• Complete tune-up

• Chang* oil

• Sharpen and balancoblade (rotary)

• Ad|uit cutter bm (reel)

THIS SPECIAL ENDS MAY 1

Authorized

• HALTS PLUS

• TURF BUILDER

• TURF PLUS 4

• TURF PLUS 2

• KANSEL

• COPE• SPREADERS

• GRASS SEED

Stop in today and get everything you need

for your lawn and garden care.

Fair Haven Hardware752 RIVER RD. 741 - 5200 FAIR HAVEN

Tuesday, April .27, 1965-T-33THE DAILY BEGISTER

Stuck with gum on t dry*cleanable item? Put the gar-ment into a plastic bag andstore in your freezer unit forseveral hours. Then the hard-ened gum will come off easily.

See the new display of

SMELTERT0NE5A refreshing newpaint collection avail,able in flat and glossexterior finishes forevery wood andmasonry surface.

pebble and sandColon to match andblend with stone, con*crcte, stucco , . . law-keycolor foils for natural orleathered wood,

• • •cool lagoonTrim colors to echo theVibrating blues andgreens of a sunlit sea*thore or inland lake.

townand countrySophisticated deep bodycolors for restoring thebrownstone town houseor the sprawling Vic*torian... Spark!* withuhitc trim.

XXXpainted desertCatch the mood of thecanyon country withcolors to blend with stone,brick and alt naturalwoods.

pale tintsto lend size and

story book charm to thesmall house . » , frostwith white trim.

NOW ON DISPLAY!

GALE'S'If KEYPORTHARDWARECOMPANY

Free Delivery-Easy ChargePark in Rear

26 W. Front St., Keyport

YANKO'SRED BANK

slip covers with theupholstered look

FABRICS FROMWAVERLY •KANDELL

SCHUMACHER - T. BLATTER

Excellent choice of prints and solid colorg. Fabrics

are sunfast and washable. Scotchgard or Permel

finish. All seams are over-locked, all cording is self-

wclled, only heavy-duty zippers used. The price

includes labor, fabric, zippers and installation to in-

sure perfect fit.

Chairs from 39.50 up, sofas from 69.50 up

YANKO'S OPEN WEDNESDAYS AND FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.

3 * - T W a y , April 27, 1963 THE DAILY REGISTER

Spring Is At Your Florist• Quick pick-ups for winter-

: weary homes . . . bowls offresh flowers. They will stayfresh for almost a week if youobserve proper care.

T i e minute the flowers arrive

put them In water. Two or threeinches is sufficient. Cut stemsdiagonally so they won't standfiat on the bottom ol the vase,for they 6an't absorb water thatway.

co-ordinated fashionsfor your bathroom

by SHERMAN'SYou'v» imvar draamed that bathroom «c-cenoriti could bo to lovely. Com* in andIt) ui »fiow you compUte groupings, byFieldcrait, that will harmoniia 10 beautifullywith your bathroom decor. The (election itpractically unlimited and we will be happyfo adris* you as fo choice,

DISTINCTIVE FIXTURESThe bathroom fixtures featured atSherman'i are as varied es theyare beautiful. We would love to•how them to you. Why not stopIn? You ere always welcome tobrowse. The shore's most exciting(hop.

FREE CONSULTATION

INC

Home Decorators1 20 BROAD ST., RED BANK

Our 28th Year of Quality and Service

Spring Capers For Carpet?In the days of ancient castles

and sprawling baronial palaces,carpets and rugs were made tolook at, not to walk on.

Often they hung on walls,lending a warm touch to blocksof medieval stone.

Today carpets add warmthand beauty to the floor — andserve decoratively as wall hang-ings, too.

Homemakers are seeking newutility as well as good appear-

. ance for their homes. Theyjhave come up with some inge-nious and imaginative uses.

BEAUTIFY AND MODERNIZE YOUR HOME with a handsomenew brlck-IIke fibreglas wall covering material that has the color,pattern and even the texture o! masonry. And the big advantageIn using this authentic brick-like material is that It will add lux-ury to any room without breaking the budget. Decorators suggestusing it in living rooms, kitchens, halls and even bathrooms. Thematerial, Cavrok, is also very popular'for converting basementspace Into recreation area, It is available in four distinctive pat-terns: used-brick, Roman brick, Heldstone and Western, cut Intoftft. sheets. Easy to install, it can be attached by nailing tostuds, cement or other existing surfaces.

Carpets, especially, seem tobe taking off in new dimension!of use about the home.

A new fiber, Hercuton olefin,has excited interest in die carpet world.

Made by Hercules PowdeCo., fibers are better able to re-sist moisture, dirt and stainssoft floorcoverings are beinfused on kitchen floors, nurserieand even bathrooms. Since fibers such as olefin do not absorb moisture, the carpetincan be laid wall - to - wail without worry.

Red Bonk Mower ServiceOPPOSITI MOLLY PITCHER

53 MORFORD PL. 741-2300 RED BANK

• FEATURING •• International Harvester Tractors and Equipment• JacobHn • Homko • Hahn Ecllpw• Arlens • Pioneer and Foulan Ctoln Saws• And oHwr well known makes

WE REPAIR ALL MAKES

Carpets are also blossoming,>rth a* colorful wall hangings

elegant living rooms andens. When used in musicooms, wall - hung carpets helpmprove acoustics while provid-ng an interesting focal point ofolor.Today's soft-surface floor-cov-

ryigs, especially in the new

test-tube Warn, are vJrtnaJlyspreading through the house.They answer the ne«d fer cov-erings that are tougii yet beau-tiful.

A final attention - getter forcarpets is on the stairs. Home-makers are dressing - u p theirstairs by alternating carpet col-o n on each step. '

* SCHLOEDER *CONSTRUCTION CO.

250 Shrewsbury Ave. Red Bank

741-2139 • 291-9045

IMPROVEYOUR HOME!Whether it's a porch, ex-tra bedroom, laundry roomor a den you need built,call ui for export work thatwill work for you and yourwhole family.

New Iron WorkEasy to Install

The utility and eye - appeal ofexpensive, wrought Ironwork foroutside or interior decoratingare provided at low-cost by newadjustable iron railings and col-umns. Designed for do-it-your-selfers, Uni-T railings are sim-ple to install with just commonhand tools, need no nuts andbolts.

Rugged, extra strong rail sec-tions need no supports betweenposts, can easily be pitched byhand to fit any stairway per-fectly. Rails and balusters arefused into one solid unit withoutunsightly welds that flake paint.C o n t o u r e d , sculptured topsadorn rails and newel post caps.

We give you Service & Qualityat prices You Can Afford!

• BAU6H VILLAGE GREEK FERTILIZER

• GRASS SEED • L I M E • PEAT MOSS

• ORTHO LAWN AND GARDEN SPJtAYS

• AMEft GARDEN TOOLS• TREES • B U L B S • SHRUBS

QUALITY LAWN MOWERS• GOODALL • WHEELHORSE

Rotary—Reel—Riding

• TILLERS and TURF SLICERS FOR RENT!

WILLIAM H. POTTER & SONRED HILL ROAD AND GARDEN STATE PARKWAY - 671-0552

SIPERSTE/NS West End Paint

FAMOUS NAMEPAINT •SUPPLIES•WALLPAPER

Also Cleans Itself! lift-TopRack Rises with Lid for Easy-Reach loading!Full-width, chrome teacart handle

and decorated work-top. Glides

where naeded. 0ns dial control.

Instant connection with sink.

Washes up, down and around.

Flushaway Drain removes soft

food particles. Disperses deter-

gent. Vinyl-cushoned interior.

H i n l b t V p t i l . m a . a basket.

Ud stays closed during drying

cycle.

»jf> nnu/M DAVJUEMTIN0 S

Lowesr Price Everf

General Electric Portable DishwasherTakes 12 Table Settlngsf

S M 0 I A — FlolhiwiyDrain; Hwaiabaikat; Vlnjl-cuift-lon*d Interior. Instantconmclion with sink.

Sturdy WOOD LADDERS

TILLEY ALUMINUM UDDERS

4 ft. List $15 6.955 ft. List $20 8.956 ft. List $24 9.958 ft. List $32 14.95

TILLEY ALUMINUM EXTEN. UDDERS

Underwriter Approved

16 ft.20 ft.24 ft.28 ft.32 ft.36 ft.40 ft.

OPEN WED. & FRI. 'TIL 9

FREE DELIVERY

COUPON'PAY ONLY 25c

WITH THIS COUPON!Adults only. Good April 22, 23, 24.

1 PINT SIPERSTEIN'S £ * g AQREFRIGERATOR * | ^ * y

WHITE ENAMEL IKITCHENS, CABINETS and WOODWORKS

UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED

THIS COUPON WORTH $1.24R.B.R,

List 29.95 ... 11.95List 38,50 14.95List 47.50 19.95List 57.50 ... 23.95List 72.50 28.95List 84;95 35,50List 97.50 ..... . 39.50

Free rope, lock pulloy and safety shots.

, . . Alto full line of TIUEYwooden extension and ilepladders at diuoiint prieeil

MARINEPAINTS!

O F FWHITE and COLORS

List Price 3.40 Or.170

Sale I qt.

GOLD BOND

SPACKLING

COMPOUND

5ib,35c

MONTGOMERYHOUSE PAINTLEAD • ZINC

TITANIUM

295gal.

Whlh> only

BENJAMIN MOOREHOUSE PAINT • Regal Wall SatinOne or two-coat • ^ A »

4.95 9OI I 3 % . .Umlt: Two gallant per customer

EXTRA SPECIAL OFFER!

Montgomery Adorn100% LATEX PAINTS

FOR INTERIOR WALLS

2 595 I cosh 'Hi

gals. <•# 1 carry JCOLORS: White, bone while, turf green,

ckampagne, mint blue, petal pink, French beige

GUARANTEED

•MOM

t«£MA Standards •MiniYou May Ordu tna Mwhlt Shown Hirou|lt Ui, Your Franchise G-E Dulir. Sn Our Current Display, Frius and Tarmi.

BETTER HOUSEKEEPING SHOP46 MONMOUTH ST. 741-4310 RED BANK

OPEN WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS

Fre* Parking In Rear of Store Entrance on White Street

NOTE — WE SERVICE EVERYTHING WE SELL

NEWONE

COAT

It's Velvet Supreme, D M all-new, velvety smooth, Interiorl a t n wall finish. You oweIt to yourself to try this"orchid fresh" paint with ab-solutely no paint odor.. . .only a clean, spring freshfragrance. Velvet SupremoIs sanitized to make roomshospital clean . . .f lows onlike magic, covers like amiracle and dries In 20 mln-ere!. Available. In hundredsof bright new colon to blendwith any decor. Came intoday!

3.95gal.

Guaranteedfo WaterproofBasements I

Gold Bond Hydro-Check ismade with latex...guaranteedto prevent water leaking orseeping through masonry walls.It's easy to use.. . open the can.mix and brush it on. Hydro-Check flows on quickly, easily,over new or previously paintedmasonry walls. See us today!

Askabout

ths newColor Pad

Chooie front7 new

tlnti

GOLD BONDHYDRO-CHECKLATEX PAINT

7*4 *. 3'sList Price 6.62 White Only

SANITAS andWALLTEX

and upsingle roll

Now 1965 seconds anddiscontinued perfects.

(Sold In doable rolls only)

NAME BRAND

CAULKING5 «..« ftfcr I 1 2 8 Broadway (opposite Baronet Theatre)

TUBES O 9 C | optn Mon. thruriot. 7:45 A.M. to 6 P.M., Wtd.We reserve the rljef to limit tjwnirlrlaw.

LATEX WALL PAINT List Price6.35 Gal.

GOLD IOND 'CRAFTCO

WHITE

CEMENT PAINTRES. 4.91

2 5 fc, 3 0 0

Colors: 25 lbs. 3.S0

NYLON

BOAT LINE* -

BARRETT'S

ROOF COATING

ROOF "CEMENT

59 O , ,24 5TOP VALUEI

9x12 FabricDROP CLOTH

2 2 5

100% PURE

White Shellac5.ib. +% 5 0cut JL

CASH and CARRY

""TKMPONT1""LUCITE

WALL PAINT

45VWOODLIFE

WOOD PRESERVATIVE

50•gal.

711 ROLLERREFILLS

4 90WHITE ENAMEL*LOS5 or SEMI-6L0SS

gal.

SIPERSTE/NSWEST END PAINT CO.

(Whit* or Or«y)

222-6384Wtd. and Frl. 'HI 9

NEWONE

COATLATEX

HOUSE PAINTDries in less than onehour. Goes over dampsurfaces. Has "Con-trolled Brushahility".Resists fading, moistureand blistering. Guaran-teed to cover in one coat!

teRICVELVET

SPRAY BOMBSXING SIZE

59Whit* Colon