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' •,«! «WWd mUd *aaee of few showers _ day. High tomorrow tatMi . Copyriiht-Th* Red Bask 3t*d«t«r. Inc., 1966. look Sunday, clearing and MONMOUTH COUNTTS HOME NEWSPAPER FOR 87 YEARS DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 88, NO. 185 ass FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 7c PER COPY PAGE ONE Postpone Senate Income Tax Vote

By WILLIAM HENDERSON to vote against the bill, Thus, Sen, William Kelly, Hudson Coun- It was learned the governor Hughes answered when ask crat, the lone Negro senator in TRENTON - The health of athe measure barely got, the 31 ty, fays he positively won't vote will not bow to Carey or ap- about that. the state, to break away from Democratic state senator may de- votes needed for passage in the for-the tax, but informed sources proach him again. The cancellation of today's en the delegation, he will be in a cide the fate of Gov. Richard J. Assembly Wednesday. close to the governor told The Come Running cial session of the Senate'give much stronger position when the Hughes' Income tax bill. the Democrats, who have a Register he can be persuaded "Let Carey come running here Gov. Hughes some respite to pn Senate meets, The ailing legislator. Sen, An-19-10 majority in the Senate, need to line up with the proponents. and he will when he wants some- pare for the Wednesday vote. The state NAACP has endorsed thony J. Qrpul, of Pauaic, who 15 votes to swing the tax bill. Goy. Hughes said yesterday thing," the governor's top aide "The governor has a couple the income tax and could insist Is recuperating from heart surg- Without Sen. Grossi's ballot, the Carey told him last Monday-night remarked. things up his sleeve and he wi Inge go along with Hughes' stand. ery, was unable to attend a spe-measure could suffer a quick hit" delegates to the-Legislature The possibility the Democratic use them at the next session, If Hughes is successful in his. cial Senate session today for adeath unless the Essex senators would support the tax measure, controlled Legislature may wipe The Register's source said la: efforts, Sen. Grossi could stay final vote on the tax measure. or a couple of Republicans «ame 'Ufa a mystery-* borobshell- out a congressional district in night. at home 'and the income tax Sen. Grossl's would be the 15thto the rescue, and that's too re-why he changed Jj}> mind, and 1Essex as a reprisal to Carey's If Kelly stays In line and th would maintain the IS votes vote necessary to pass the bill. mote. . tried to reach him to find out," actions is not far-fetched. governor an convince Sen necessary to put across the bill Because of the Importance oi To worsen matters, Democratic Hughes stated. - . "Wait and see what happens," Hutchlns F. Inge, Essex Dem Upon learning of the Essex Grossi's vote, the Senate'meeting County defection, Gov. Hughes was postponed until next Wednes- called off the TV broadcast he day, March 23. The senator ma; Pay Guide Disturbs Red Bank Teachers was to make last night. The gov- be able to attend at that time, ernor had carefully worked on a The state constitution forbids speech which explained the in- vote by proxy. A legislator'must come tax to the voters of Essex vote himself. County. ' Sen. Grossi's vote would not be If the Essex lawmakers fail to play ball with their party, the BOND TALK — Gov. Richard J. Hughes, left, confers necessary if Dennis Carey, the powerful Essex County Demo- governor, It was learned, will with William J. Flanagan, executive director of the New cratic leader, had kept his re- RED BANK - The Red Bank Teachers' Association, dis- In Asbury Park teachers suspended non-athletic extra- shut the door on them for the Jersey Turnpike Authority on the condition of the bond ported pledge to.Gov. Hughes appointed with the new salary guide Adopted by the Board curricular activities and threatened to halt athletic activities rest of the year, as far as pa- of Education Tuesday, is considering sanctions against the when their pay raises were Jeopardized by a budget cut. tronage is concerned. market. They decided yesterday to cell off for the time to supply legislative support for the Income tax. board. • . .. The sanctions were called off when money was found The six-day delay in voting on being a proposed $440 million bond sale to finance The association met yesterday fn the high school to discuss to grant the raises that had been promised. the tax bill will give the governor Mr. Carey instructed his nine proposed widening of the turnpike. (AP Wireptio+o) the professional status of Red Bank teachers with Jack The. Red Bank Teachers' Association announced it took time to take inventory, count assemblymen and four senators Bertolino, field representative of the Mew Jersey Education yesterday's action "in view of the present situation and the noses and act accordingly. Association, . Red Bank. Board of Education's reaction , toth e teachers' The governor still believes the Upshot of the meeting was a vote to refer to a study group at a special meeting on Tuesday." Senate will pass his bill early committee a-previously adopted motion to.Invoke sanctions At the special meeting nearly 100 teachers, roughly half Wednesday night. against the Board of Education, the faculty, watched the school board adopt the hew salary Big April 1 Turnpike Thomas F. McNuKy, the association's president, will ap- guide. The association asked at the meeting that the action point the committee. He said the, group would report its bewithheld. . recommendations to the association next week. 2 PLANS OFFERED Name Lee Asked what kind of sanctions the association is considering, The teachers had submitted two proposed schedules. The Mr. McNulty said he was not authorized to say pending-results . second, or so-called compromise proposal, recommended 14 of the committee's study. . steps between $5,500 and $9,400 for the holder of a bachelor's To Direct Bond Sale Called Off , The word "sanctions" covers a wide range, of possibilities, degree, and IS steps between $5,800 and $10,000 for a master's he admitted, including the actions of Vie Asbury Park Teachers' degree or equivalent. TRENTON (AP) - Brakes State Treasurer John A. Ker-two stages to refund the author- Association last month, '.. ' . (See SANCTION, Page 3) were applied yesterday to,a • $440 vies said the decision had the ity's outstanding bonds and to SBC Unit million bond issue designed to effect of at least. a six-month raise funds to finance widening ASBURY PARK - Craig Lee pave the way for a massive ex- postponement In the bond pro- and improvement of the north- has been named acting director pansion of the New Jersey gram. ern section of the 130-mile su- Turnpike. of the Small Business Develop- But he said there was a pos-perhighway. HI ment Center (SBDC), here. : Gov. Richard J. Hughes and sibility the expansion could be- Hughes had given a green officials of the Turnpike Author- gin on schedule anyway through light for the bond issue last Dec. The appointment of Mrv Lee, ity called'off a.bond sale sched- alternate measures. 30. " who has been: working with the uled for April 1 because of what The turnpike proposed the "It now appears clear that the center since its'inception last were termed "dramatic and $440 million bond Issue to start original proposal, however August, was- /announced- yester- Gemini Difficulties day by Joseph E. Taykny ex- sudden changes" in the bond financing of the.$625 million ex- sound-and I want to re-ejn- market. pansion, including' widening of phaske how sound I believe that ecutive director ot MonmouA The action followed rejection the toll road from! 6 to U lanes proposal to have been under the HONOLULU (AP)-Astronauts down, the astronauts were SST. :They were- expected to.re- landing in the U. S, Community Action Program, of a bid pegging the {interest front Woodbridge'to the George circumstances' which existed at Neil Armstrong and David Scott plucked from the Pacific Ocean main here about 10 hours before program. Inc. (MCAP), the county's official rate on the proposed bonds ,-at Washington exit, the bonds the time of its conception —< is by a destroyer and taken to Oki- continuing In an Aii- Force C135 Several hundred U. S. servlo anti-poverty agency. rested in Hawaii today as VS. Transport Jet to' Cape Kennedy, men and (heir wives stood! in 4.2339 per cent. Administration would be paid off by toils, just not well wited to present condi- scientists probed into way Gemini nawa. Rocco N.-Caponlgro, Neptune, as now. * :••..•'•'«. 'j: . h ••' ' No m Effect! Ha. light rain at the military dock a former county sheriff's officer, officials contended this WM too tions for refinancing outstanding * gyrated wildly Injpacejorcing Mi*:.., • '• .•-..-,• .. ; The bonds were to be sold in Armstrong and Scott were due in Naha, Okinawa, 'tdocfieeraH was named executive director of bond issues and floating"he thwe Bight to be cut short.. Showing no ill effects, they ran ones," he said. down die gangplank of the de- at Cap* Kennedy tomorrow the astronauts steppejjE jaunty, the SBDC by thit organization'* Thehomewardiound ajtroastiti, morntng.for three days of exten- smiling and shaved fft© die de-tyard of. directors three mete Hughe* «iid Hie decision W returning by Jet plate, ps'uitf in stroyer .Leonard Mason in blue postpone the bond program was Navy hospital robes. sK* fllgJit deMirieflngs that may stroyer. But a doctor from the ago, but his appointment, to the purely s. nutter of Incrtasipg Honolulu briefly Alter-A flight abed some fight on the trouble National Aeronautics and Space $10,500 post was,• {tailed when Interest rates In the bond mar- torn Okinawa. Despite,die hair-raising termi- that caused the first emergency (See GEMINI, P»ge 3) Mr. Taylor failed to approve it ket' Solentists centered their- atten- nation of the .flight and their and the MCAP board.of trustees they "These have been tioa on what happened when a emergency splashdown, moved to reclaim control of the dramatic and abrupt. For. exam- radio command, was sent to turn were pronounced, in excellent SBDC. ... , ple, in-.December* 1964,', when on a,tape recorder In the Agena shape. Their only problem was The MCAP,board,jon March-7, the •expansion proposal -was. bfr satellite to; which Gemini 8 was some seasickness while the cap- rescinded an earlier action which ing 'evaluated by the' •authority, docked. sule bobbed around for nearly would have given the SBDC per- municipal bonds, a soiindindi- While docked, Gemini 8 three hours, waiting for the de- mission to hire Its own director. SAIGON (AP) - U.S.'forces in an attempt to intimidate vil- stroyer. pushed deeper into Communist- lagers who had returned home cator of the cost of public bond •'arte* tumbling- crazily and Mr. Lee succeeds Wilbert Rus- dominated jungles north and after Operation Van Biiren by Issues, were yielding an. interest Armstrong, the command pilot, They left Okinawa for Hickam sell, former SBDC: executive di- south of Saigon today almost the U.S. 101st Airborne Division rate of 3.22 per cent," Hughes had to fight for.control. Air Force Base at 11:45 am. rector,, who has been serving as Without challenge from the Viet and South. Korean troops. The said. Alter successfully backing (9:45 pjn. EST Thursday) and acting'.director. Mr., Russell re- Cong. An infantry spearhead killings so outraged the Viet- (See BONDS, Page 3) away from Agent and the splash- flew into Hawaii at 12:26 a.m. signed the SBDC post to become found a huge store of abandoned namese they began volunteering MCAiP deputy director. radio equipment. ' information on the Viet Cong Mr. Taylor yesterday urged The discovery of another 20 as never before, the U.S. spokes- tersons. interested 'in the top bodies by U.S: and Australian man said. < SBDC job' to apply to MCAP, troops on the 11th day of Opera- 17 Raids on North 816 Mattlson Ave., here, the tion Silver City raised the total U.S.- Air Force and Navy pi- closing date for applications is enemy dead in the allied inva- lots flew 47 missions over North Friday, .March 25, he said. sion of the Communist D zone Viet Nam yesterday, reporting Mr. Taylor said the following' 3$ miles north of Saigon to 335 attacks on roads northwest of criteria have been set torth e Communists killed, a spokesman Thanh Hoa, bridges north of Vinh, and other roads leading, to In Long Branch Race SBDC director; announced. Most of the casual- — Preferably must have a ties were' attributed to air andthe Ho Chi Minh trail through ; Laos. A fuel storage are's "at LONG BRANCH — Acting City The projects are the one-mil- preparation for the May 10 elec- master's degree, but' applicants artillery fire. , Tuan Tuosg also was reported Manager Jacob Rand Is running lion dollar Green Acres program tions for a mayor and five coun- with a bachelor's degree in busi- The 25th Infantry ' Division, set afire. ' ' for mayor. Mr. Rand, who picked and the construction of .Ocean ciimen yesterday, included the ness- administration, economics sweeping 25 miles southwest of up nominating- petitions yester- Boulevard from N. Bath. Ave.the filing of Stuart I. Paskow, r accounting, will tieconsidered . Saigon, skirmished briefly with Air F.orce bombers, hit sev- eral Viet Cong areas in. theday, said he will start active to Ocean Ave, in Monmouth president of Harbor Island .Spa, — A minimum of three years the Communists, killing one Red, for council. He is the third to IACK ON VS. SOIL — Astronauts David Scott, left, experience in business! admlnis-, capturing eight and seizing six delta south of Saigon and re- campaigning, alter filing. Beach. ported 17 secondary explosions, Why .is he a candidate? . "I . "I.toink these projects are very We, and the-second to file for and Neil Armstrong wave to the crowd that greeted tratloh. tons of rice. The Hawaii-trained council. Former councilman Mi- — Experience In an administra- division's five-day-old Operation indicating either fuel o» ammu- would like to continue those proj- important to the city, and them at Hickam Air Force Base in Honolulu early today nition was set off. ects which I have started in theI would: bate to see them disap- chaelCelli and Councilman Ed- te or supervisory capacity. Honolulu has accounted for 11 gar Dinkelspiel filed this week upon their arrival for a IS-how stopover en route to Viet Cong dead, 14 captured,' and Near Phong Dien, 15 miles few weeks that I have been pear into nothing," said Rand, — Knowledge of and/or ex- northeast of the northern city acting-city, manager," he told also assistant city attorney. Tor council and mayor, respec- Caps Kennedy. (AP WIrephoto) Krience in the. administrate of the destruction of 18 sampans, 18 tively. bunkers and three tunnels, the (See VIET NAM, Page 3) The Register last night. Other new developments in imall businesses. spokesman said. . Politics run In Mr. Paskow's — Theoretical and practical family. His grandfather, Louis knowledge of accounting, book- ' While Ihe Viet Cong mostly Paskow, was state campaign To Continue JCR Rail keeping and budgetary analysis y out of the .way of the manager for Franklin D. Roose- procedures. .'.'• troops on the offensive,'' they Marlboro Adopts Budget,velt. "My position of president — Experience in training were • actfVe oh the terrorist of Harbor bland Spa, a $2 mil- ithers In.the establishment of front. •'•'"'. '-,•'• lion, operation, emphasiMjmy Hearings Wednesday businesses and organization of K1U 15 Farmers qualifications to participate In TRENTON - The state Divi- ner's still unidentified expert wit 5roups. "\ A Viet Cong .mine .killed 15 running the city in a businesslike sion of Rail Transportation has ness. — Experience In public, speak- rice .'(amen In the coastal low Salary Raises Criticized set 3 p.m. Wednesday to con- : manner," said the 27-year old ex- The attorney conditioned this ng. ' '••.'-• lands near' Tuy Hoa, 235 miles ecutive. tinue hearings In Newark on Jer-belief, however, on the basis that northeast of. Saigon, where U.S. MARLBORO—Township coun- (3.10 for each (100 assessed val- based on an estimated 85 per sey Central Railroad's application cil last night.unanimously adopt- uation. LaBt year the rate was cent tax collection, is $160,123, The number of persons who lengthy cross-examination ol And South; Koreanforces' have to discontinue commuter service these witnesses will not take jnade' repeated sweeps \ to pro- ed the 1966 municipal budget of $3.22. down $32,268.33. h«ve taken out nominating peti- Pope Eases tions reached 27 yesterday. on its Matawan-Atlantic High- place. An additional date for tect the.lice".harvest: "... .'. $561,997.53, which gave taxpayers Several residents complained Anticipated revenues from oth- lands branch. \ hearings will be requested, Mr. The. 20 pounds of TNT went here a 14-cent tax rate reduction, that salary increases for the taxer than ctirrent property tax, Aside from Mr. Rand, Robert ; and brought' several complaints assessor, Mrs, Kate Jackson, of Cornell, a laundramat owner, Meanwhile, Milton A. Mausner, Mausner declared, If the public Marriages off sis the farmers were riding such as surplus,- miscellaneous ted Bank attorney representing has not had ample opportunity to on Wcyc|es and motor scooters hat expenses were too high. 17,000, up ROM, and for the tairevenues, and receipts from de- took petitions for council, and collector, Mrs. Walter Hill, of Stanley Green, Jr. left City Hall the eight-community Municipal have its complete case presented. along a'country road-to pick iip Although the budget was $25- linquent taxes is $535,105,,'up Public Service Co-ordinating Restrictions some rice] a U.S. spokesman $6,000, up $1,200, were »O high $100,118,33. The total amount towith petitions for mayor. The fit- VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope 486.26 higher than last year's for part-time workers. (See RAND, Page 3) Committee, announced plans to said.' • •'•' •' •'.'•- $536,411.33, it was estimated by be raised from taxes in $26,- Jrotest the 3 o'clock starting time aul VI eased restrictions today The blast occurred about a Business Administrator Sidney Included ia Budget 792.59, down $74,632.12. • He told The Register the late 6-Man Jury n mixed marriages between mile from where the Viet Cong Mr. Young replied that the Causing the Surplus .oman Catholics and others. killed 57 peasants a month ago 0. Young, Jr. to cost taxpayers hour may not provide sufficient budget included provisions for a The budget states that last Hibernians time for public officials and'com- The Pope Issued a long-awaited full-time assessor should council year's budget brought in a $228,- muters to take the stand. Opens Trial iocument bringing changes in decide to appoint one. (71.04 surplus because of excess To Get Flag He anticipates that a session me of the most sensitive areas While school and county taxes (feeling relations between tax collections, delinquent taxes, WASfflNGTON, D. C. - tarting at that hour would pro-In Essex Today's Index will exceed last year's taxes by miscellaneous revenues and from 'ide time only for Charles M. ftoman Catholicism and other $41,400, the municipal tax rate cancellations of 19SS and 1984Congressman James J. Howard NEWARK (AP) - Essex Coun- iaiths. Church Hall Calendar' _--„. i.,_^—IL Pa»» » (p. 3d, V, J.) has arranged Pike, Monmouth County planning The document, entitled "Ma- will be about 3 per cent less than budget appropriations. director add temporary chiirman ty Thursday followed the example 1 CBA, St. Rose win Id NISIAA ftrtrWnenft Page 14 lasKyesr's, the budget states. The unofficial tax rate of $3.10 to, present the United States set last week by Monmouth Coun- rlmonl Sacramentum (The Sacra- flag that waved over the capl- of die BaysSiore Transportation nent of Matrimony)," came just Trading on stock market slackens ti lowest .ebb In Offsetting this is a $74,600 de- Includes eight cents for munici- Committee, and for Mr. Maus- ty and opened its first civil trial crease :~Ktr the amount to be pal government, down 22 cents; toi yeaterday cntur»da«) to the involving a six-man Jury, instead four days before Anglican lour months «s recovery movement cauttwisly con- Ahoent Order of Hibernians, Vrchbishop, Michael Ramsey of iimiAa ' * * Pase It raiied rar local -purpoies. The $1.46 for local school*, up' 12 Chubby Clothes (or Glrlsl of the traditional . 12-m«mber budget also iacludes $170,000 cents; 70 cents for Freehold Re- KeaMbnrg, N. J. Is your daughter hard, to fit? panel. Canterbury, the spiritual head of Page from last year's surplus of $350,- gional High School, go change; A spokesman for the New Ve have a wonderful selection of he Church of England, makes AUwScott .. « Hertlock 55 cents for. county government, Jersey legislator said Mr. iprlng chubbles,8^-M^ and pre- The Jury of four women and historic official visit to Pops Howard had. to leave this city two men was selected in 30 min- 'aul. Amusements 2S-M Home and Garden . General appropriations, for mu- up four cents;, two cents for coun- teens to 16^. The Youth Center, Movie Timetable ... ty library, no change, eight cents before .;... • M (Sea MARLBORO, science*.'" v Medicare In Eatontown j£ WALL TOWNSHIP - coiling- OCEAN TOWNSHIP - Law EATONTOWN <- Magistrate v-*nood J. Harris, who is seeking jce O'Brien, field representa- William S. Throckmorton sus- the regular Republican nomina- ve of the Asbury Park office i pended 14 drivers' licenses for i'he Social Security Administn speeding yesterday In a busy " Won for congress in the Third 1 ""District yesterday endorsed Pres- ^on, told the Ocean Townshii "radar day ' session of Munic- ident Johnson's transport plan. |Democratic Club recently tha ipal Court. ,•""• The candidate who would like 'Medicare is the greatest socla All the offenders were clocked J to take over the seat held by legislation that the United State by State Pollca on Rt 34 near Rep. James J. Howard, (D-3d, has provided. the motor vehicle Inspection sta- TW) says he agrees "in prln- In tracing the history of Medi- tion.. All received' 304ay license ' Ciple" with the proposal put care, Mr. O'Brien.sajd the plar suspensions and fines. forth by the President for the es- was designed to ease the heav They are Frank L. Scotto, II, tablishment of a Department of financial burdens often accom of Rt. 33, Freehold, $10; Bernard Transportation within the Cabi- panyjng illness among the elde Furst, 47, of 709 Westwood Ave., ly. He emphasized that Medicare Long Branch, $10; Stanley Grub- Mr. Harris declared that if the Is two separate health laws. man, 39, "of 28 West Campbell costs of operating the department The fir,5t bill automatically pro- Ave., West Long Branch, $10; and the scope of the expenditures vides, hospital treatment, uhdei Anthony ChiafulK ,31, of M0 , were within reasonable bounds, specified' conditions, to all pe Clifton Ave., Long Branch, $10, ... the plan could have a distinct sons 65 and older who currentl: plus $5 for no driver's license in anti-inflationary effect. receive social security benefits TOP SALESMAN — Gerald B, Levine, president of Levine possession; Violet R. Crawley, 36, I He added: The other bill is a voluntary pro Motor Corporation, is shown receiving keys to an 1100 D of S Fulton Ave., West Long gram requiring the subscribe Branch, $10; Gordon L. WUUtta, "Up to 50 per cent of the cost Fiat station wagon he won at firit prize in a contest of producing a product, whether to pay $3 a month, a sum 24, of 77 Reynolds Dr., $15; It be food for the table or ap- matched by the government. sponsored by Rat-Roo«evfrft Motors, Inc., U. S. distribu- Joanne M. Parker, 28, of 2 parel for wearing, is in the cost The provisions of' the seconi tors, in a 10-sta-te Eastern Seaboard area. Presenting tfie Marion Ave., Farmlngdale,' 111; AWARD WINNER — John C. Van Brunt, second from left, sales manager of Shrews- James M. Thornton,'28, of I Til- - of distribution. If the program bill include specialists' trea keys is Bob Donnelly, Fiat representative. Mr. Levine was actually resulted in increased dls- bury Motors, Inc., Volkswagen dealership on Shrewsbury Avs., New Shrewsbury, re- ment, and will later Include nurs- ton Ave., Red Bank, $15; Pa- -.. tribution efficiency in proportion ceivas a VW factor/ commendation award for "outstanding achievement in the field ing home care treatment, M in the auto, business with hit late father, William J. tricia B. Feerber, 29, of f 301 . to its costs, it could have a much of sales management" from Jamas Welsh, second from right, zone sales manager of O'Brien explained that social s Levine, on Oceanport Ave., West Long Branch, and hat Hussa St., Linden, $10; Kat«e«n • needed downward effect on the curity recipients may reject thi owned and operated his own Ftat dealership in Eaton- H. Welngarth, 19, of 43 . Lone cost of living." Volkswagen of America, Inc. Looking on are Richard Me+calf, left, president of the voluntary program, but that al Oak Rd., New Morunouthj! llO; persons desirous of the addition town the past five years. He it a native of Long Branch Oliver D. Jackson, 43 of Hamilton Harris stated he con- local VW agency, and R. W. Josenhanss, vice president-marketing, World-Wide Volks- al coverage, must enroll b Rd., $15; Judith A. Bakef, 17, ' sidered the President's propos- and was graduated from Muhlenburg College, Allentown, wagen Corp., VW distributors in New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut. March 31 to be eligible whe of 94 Hance Rd., Falf'Havtan, ' al, which would consolidate all the program takes effect thi Pa. He lives at 675 Westwood Ave. with his wife, Arline, $10; Melvin A. Hood, 34, of 610 "federal transportation func- summer. and two children, Steven and Shari. Stamford Ave., Neptune, $10; and tions under one cabinet officer, Dominlck Selvaggio, J7, of 225 • as "long overdue, daring but not A second enrollment period hai Second St., Lakewood, $10. . reckless, imaginative but not im- been scheduled for October, N Marlboro's Coalition Leader Harvey Marshall, 24, of S2 practical, and devoid of most vember and December, 1967, bul ."Great Society vote-buying over- eligibility will not take place un- West Long Branch Hidden Ter., Newark, vnk fined "tones." til the summer of 1968. Those pe $10 for speeding 56 milts an Hour sons over 65 not now eligibl in a SO-m.p.h. zone. He also Hits Old Council's Spending for either part of the health pr Adopts 1966 Budget paid $10 for contempt of court, Parts Strip gram because they are not social having failed to appear in April, WEST LONG BRANCH - The residents paying 1965 taxes agement; it is fiscal irresponsibil- "The previous administratio security recipients may enroll 1965. | ' MARLBORO - The Purpose Borough Council adopted its $1.15 time. In all, some $1,118,172 has not exercised the require their local Social Security office Paletta G. Peters, 39, of 172 Charge Denied and Principle coalition counci ity." million budget for 1966 last night to be raised by local taxes thi controls," he continued, "an Mr. O'Brien said elderly sub- Monmouth St.; Red Bank, found majority upbraided the past town Mr. Creevy said that the Plan- after a public hearing which year. ship Council majority last nigh we, who make up the new m scribers to Blue Cross and Blu guilty of driving on a.learner's By Truckers ning Board's budget last year evoked no comment from the Increased ratables also helpec for not exercising greater cor ministration controlling council Meld have been advised by permit without a licensed driver, FREEHOLD - A New Shrews- was $7,709 but spent $16,104.15 residents present. lower the taxpayer's share. Busi- are left holding the bag." * those plans that coverage" wil was fined $15. bury trucking firm and one of trols over municipal expenses. He stated that he searched The new budget will mean a terminate if the voluntary po ness ratables alone increasec Gordon S. Young, 45, of 305 its officers pleaded innocent yes- Comparing municipal spending through last year's council min- He charged that the Plannln; penny drop In the tax rate to tion of Medicare Is not taken. Ii $646,000. Church St., Lskehurst, paid $10 terday to stripping parts from to family spending, George E, utes for authority for these ex- Board had paid its attorney $3.19 for each $100 of assessed a sense, he said. Blue Cross am A public hearing on the pro- for careless driving' and $10 far 14 trucks on which another com- Creevy, the council president, penses but said he could not find Harry E. Bernstein, more than valuation. The lower rate comes Blue Shield have wrapped the; posed new zoning plan was not driving with an invalid license. pany had a financial interest. criticized the citizens Committei any. $5,000 for suits that council was in the face of an overall budget held: last night as initially in The fine on a charge of having council majority of last year fo paying its foraner attorney, programs around Medicare ii increase of $38,330 over last . The Area Transportation Com- tended. The Council received no driver's license in possession 1 not keeping control of townshii seph T. Grause, to defend. much the same way that privati pany, Inc. and Alfred Green, Rabbi Slates Services year's and an additional $32,432 waa suspended.. expenses. But Joseph T. Brodniak, th nsurance companies hav letter from the Planning Board North Wanamassa Dr., Ocean in regional school costs. former council president, adapted their coverage to Socia! concerning the results of its pub- Shirley F. Veltri, J7, of 10 Township, entered the pleas be- "Just as a husband must see In Manalapan Tonight Citizens Committee member, sal Security. Borough Clerk J. Russell Wool- lic hearing. Mr. Woolley said 11M Norman Dr., Neptune, was flsed fore Monmouth County Judge Ed- that neither he nor his wife and MANALAPAN - Rabbi Dan- ley said the tax decline mainly planners and council will hold $10 for speeding 57 miles an hour that the township attorney had Within New Jersey, Medicare ward J. Ascher, Mr. Green was children spend more than th iel L. Davis, director of the New is due to a greater number of joint work session on the zonlni in a 50-m.p.h. zone. requested the board's attorney in will be administered through the released in $1,000 ball for a amount budgeted for each item,' York Federation of Reform ordinance Wednesday, March 30. Renee I. Karasic, 31, of 4 these suite. offices of the Prudential In trial April 5. he said, "so a municipality mus Synagogues, will conduct re- Joanna Ct., West Deal and Dr. "The days of the give-away an surance Company. Prudential He said the residents will be see to it that its officers and ligious services tonight at 8:30 Giuseppe Glzzi, 39, of.Suttnsr According to an indictment over," Mr. Creevy said, will hire the necessary adminis Troop Plans given advance notice of the hea agencies do not spend, or obligate in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dr., Matawan, were fined $5 for handed up by the Grand Jury added that council would prepare trative personnel, but.will not ing on the plan which creates themselves to spend, mbre Bernard Wagner, 3 Midland speeding. Feb. 24, but not disclosed until resolutions authorizing the town profit financially through its in college zone plus three other resi- money than is available." Ave., Freehold, for members of Marvin J. Francis, 41, of 417 yesterday, the defendants re- ship attorney to defend both thf volvement in the program. Othei A Camp-Out dential zones, and an industrial Last year's legal expenses, hi Temple Shaari Emeth. West Linden Ave., Oakfcunt, an moved parts and reduced the Planning Board and the town private companies throughout thi BELFORD - Boy Scout Troop and commercial areas. stated, Were budgeted at $11,60 Ocean Township fireman, draw a trucks to ruins without knowledge The reform congregation serves ship in all court suits. country will administer Medi ML will hold a camp-out this Magistrate Charles L. Morgan but expenses were about $30, suspended fine for speeding, Mr. or consent of Louron, Inc. which the Yorktowne-Freehold area He reminded the Planning care in the various states. weekend at Sandy Hook State notified the Council that munic- 000. He charged that bills Francis told the court he waa had a mortgage Interest In them. and has visiting rabbis conduct Board that the council disburses Program Solvent Park. ipal court has been changed A spokesman for Louron, Rt. sizeable amounts were held unt services until a permanent rab- on his way to the recent Long the funds and that it "can cut In answer to criticism that the from 9:30 a.m. on Wednesdays to 35, Neptune, a financing firm after election and that legal bil bi is selected by the congrega- Troop members recently, pre- Branch Junior High School tire. the purse strings." Engineering program will bankrupt itself, M the same time on Tuesdays. This headed by Louis Yaccarino, the for last year were being received tion. sented plaques to Edward Mueller services are available to th O'Brien said actuaries constantly will go into effect April 5. 'latter made a complaint after it this year.-, and Robert Watson, in recogni- Rabbi Davis is the author of board, he said, and council ex- check the, soundness of the entire tion of their past leadership! Acting building inspector Basi learned of the dismantling of the "This;.:week.!' he said, ; Freehold Library "Understanding Judalsiq/' : a pects no public criticism from SociaJSecurity system. They Slocum advised the Council mat trucks. learned that additional legal bills book for Jew and non-Jew seek- Scouts are now selling Easter the board. have found the program to be candy and peanut brittle as part the West Long Branch Bowling Grants Amnesty of about $9,000 for 196S were re- ing an understanding of the •Choice Is Clear' Alley be required to fence off • All of the vehicles were 1958- ceived, , This is not fiscal man- solvent through, the year 2,000, he of their annual fund-raising proj- Jewish faith. "Your choice is clear," h L its burned out' foundation as FREEHOLD - Amnesty has 69 models of Mack and Ford prod- :aid, ; " : ' .' ' . ' ,'- ect. .-•••:-• beeiv declared for all 1965 de- . Ticts for use in hauling heavy He was awarded an honorary said. "You may either compl Mr. O'Brien urged persons hav is a safety hazard. The troop will attend the"Scout- linquent book borrowers of the 'freight. degree as Doctor of Divinity in or resign." He added that coun ing questions about- Medicare The council reported that its ling We Go" show Saturday and borough library. - The defendants are represented Bnai Sliolom 1958 from the Hebrew Union Col- cil will not approve any Planning contact the Social Security office. mosquito commission is dredging lege-Jewish Institute of Religion. Board committments by year-end Sunday, May 28 and 29, in Con- all creeks in the borough to help More than 200 books are over- by Solomon Tepper, Long Branch. He said the Asbury Paric office due from last year and a file transfers of money if the board vention Hall, Asbury Park. Tick- control the mosquito problem this during the last four days of the drawer is crammed with over- Nominates does not submit requests before ets are available, from any troop summer. Petillo's Condition • month will be open for 12 hours due book notices going back Arrest Man, m 411 the servings begin. member. President Jack Weser uraet past 1943, said Mrs. Edyth* "If the board hires,any ex Is Improving he members to attend the Landes, library director. perts without first obtaining a ; Charge Disorder M^Adl«rMi RED BANK • - Assistant Coun- special Township Council meet- "We want the library patrons approval by resolution of council, Man Injured, KEANSBURG-James A. Gab- of West Long Branch, one of thi ty Prosecutor John A. PetiUc, ing and dedication ceremonies al back," she continued. "By Mr. Creevy said, "then thos< lln, 29 Bay Ave., was arrested founders of Congregation Bna: 114 Maple Ave., wasreported'inv the new library March 28. granting pardon to these over- experts will work for nothing foi Police Silent .last night on charges of being Sholom In 1938, has been nomi< proved to "fairly good" condition The club agreed to purchase due patrons, we hope to get no money will be made availablf a disorderly person and assault nated for a one-year term a; at Riverview Hospital this morn- silk American flag to be pre- OCEANPORT - Police today them to become active in the to pay them." said they could not release in- and battery. president of the congregation. ing. sented at the March 28 council library again." Mr. Brodniak; said he agreed formation about an accident that MONMOUTH MEDICAL Mr. Adler led the congregatioi session. The library board of trustees i George E. Kaufman, Jr., Caft Mr. Petillo was admitted March with Mr, Creevy to an extent but injured Albert G: Arabs of 56 Long Branch for two years, preceding Morti- Mrs. Ann Bady, program has ruled that delinquent book . Ave., made the complaint. 2 after suffering a heart attack, Mulberry La., New Shrewsbury, Mr. and Mrs. George Willsej mer Zinn, who is winding up his disagreed that council majority chairman, said tentative plans borrowers may return overdue lieu and was listed as critical for yesterday. (nee Mary Ann Hubenak), of 120! Gablia is being held in second year as president. Elec- last year deliberately caused the for the April 19 meeting at th books without paying a onccent of $500 bail on each count set over a week. Ocean Ave., Sea Bright, ion tions will be held May 16. delay in obtaining bills. Recreation Center, West Par Mr. Ambs, 63, is reported in charge for each day *y Deputy Chief Theodore Lo- Wednesday. J. Raymond DeRidder, 516 He reminded council that thi Ave., will include an analysis of fair condition at Monmouth books are kept beyond the due ader. Patrolman Thomas Dalton Nominated as vice presidents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Angerio Ridge Rd., Fair Haven, former present township attorney, Miltoi Medical Center, Long Branch, dates. Lost books are included was the investigating officer. were: Murray Weiss, George the state income tax. (nee Joyce Cook), 329 Lowden president of the Riverview Hos- Kosene, said he could not est In the pardon, but borrowers Chamlin, and Charles Glatter. where he was taken with multiple Ct., Long Branch, daughter, yes- pital board of governors, also a mate the legal expenses for pend- should notify the library that Hit The nominating committee this contusions and abrasions yester- terday. firemen Rush to Scene, week also recommended Melvin medical patient, is in good condi- ing suits. Mr. Brodniak sai Weather day afternoon. books were lost. tion. this, was the same case last year. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Head Friend for treasurer, Chester New Jersey: Mostly sunny an (nee Ernestine Perina), 73 Third The overdue penally was in- Find Well Done Beef Detective Capt. Irving L. But Mr. Kosene injected that creased from one cent to two Friedman as financial secretary, mild today, high in 60s interior School Board Receives St., West Keansburg, son, yester- •• i FREEHOLD — Borough flre- Krakowitch of the local police he would give council estimates cents, and delinquent patrons and Mrs. Myrna Meisner as re- and 50s along coast. Fair and day. • men found a well-done roast reef department is recuperating at of unsubmitted bills before th Lone Bid for Project will be required to pay 10 cents cording secretary. mild tonight, low in 40s. Increas- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Arapi (ae instead of a fire yesterday at Board of trustee nomination home after having been dis- end of the year. ing cloudiness and continued UTTLE SILVER - The Board more if reminder cards axe sent, '2:30 p.m. when borough fire charged from Riverview Wednes- Councilman Philip H. Arnoli Murial Kenney), 4 Fulton PI she said. include: Burt Curtis, Melvin mild, tomorrow scattered shoto- of Education at a special meet- Neptune, ton, yesterday. ' trucks responded to a box alarm Werner, Stanley Cohen, Jacob day. He suffered a heart at- said he agreed that Mr. Graus ers developing in afternoon. High ing last night rejected the $4,760 The library now has about 20,- sent from the Freehold Regional Edelstein, Irving Sachs, Dr. Rob- tack in his home, 106 Harding should have submitted his bill: tomorrow mid 50s to low 60s. bid from the Woodward Construc- FTTKIN HOSPITAL 000 registered patrons, and is- "high school area. ert Issacson, Zeldon Rose, Abra- Rd., Feb. 28. earlier. Sunday's outlook, clearing and tion Co., Red Bank, for alteration Neptune sues about SO books a day, she Fire Chief Chester A. Yetman ham Grossman, Henry Kempler, cooler. to the board offices. The board Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Wood said. ! Mid that water in a pan on a Dr. Harold Eder, Seymour Selt- Marine has budgeted $2,800 for the work. (nee Dell Cnie), 119 Cold Indian 'Wove in the home of Howard zer, Lawrence Katz, Harold En- Cape May to Block Island The company was the sole bid- Springs Rd., Wayside, son, yes- Satterlee, 7 Robertsville Rd., had tin, Milton Epstein, Warren Res- Southwest to south wind,? 15 knots der. terday. 'Pep Pills' Thef t boiled" off which caused smoke nick, Arnold Sitberman, and with occasional higher gusts to- damage and a well-done roast Herbert Tanzman. day and southwesterly 15-25 knots Probe Is Pushed beef, The house is opposite the with higher gusts tonight and to- HOWELL TOWNSHIP - State school. morrow. Fair today and tonight. Police here are continuing an When a box alarm is sounded, Clouding up tomorrow with scat- investigation of a theft of !,- he said, every piece of fire Alarm Bid ered showers later in day or a< 000 "pep-pills" from a doctor's .fighting equipment is sent since night. Visibility five or more office here. ;the fire department does not Call Brings miles except lower in showers Trooper Ralph Nlles said yes- tknow what type of fire its men TIDES terday that five quart bottles of would be fighting. Sandy Hook amphetamine capsules In vary- Silence TODAY - High 5:48 p.m. and ing strengths were stolen Satur- Home Gutted WEST LONG BRANCH - No ow 11:48 p.m. . day night from the office of Dr. one wants to sell the borough a TOMORROW - High 6:06 a.m Donald C. Grelg, 2MQ Rt. 9, In FREEHOLD Fire of un- fire alarm system. and 5:48 p.m. and.low ...a.m the Howeil Pharmacy building known origin in the two-story The Borough Council had ad- and 12:18 pjti. . here. Hypodermic needles in the frame dwelling of Mr. and Mrs. vertised for bids for the alarm SUNDAY — High 6:42 ajn cabinets were not. taken, he said. T. Rafferty at 76 Barkalow Ave., and an ambulance. Last night Jid 7 p.ml»and low 12:36 a.m. Entry was made Into the office gutted the upstairs and caused Mayor Fred W. Schantz ordered nd 1 p.m. by thieves who threw a cement heavy smoke and water damage the bids fortheambulanceopened For Red Bank and jRumson block through ' the glass front downstairs. There was one - from Sayhes bridge, add two hours; Sea door, he said. Freehold Fire Company re- and Scobill Sales Corp. of Brook- Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long (ponded to the alarm at 5:30 lyn for $16,975. "ranch, deduct 15 minutes; p.m. yesterday and took ap- Then the mayor ordered the highlands bridge, add 40 ruin- Marlboro proximately an hour to control alarm bids opened. The cupboard ites. • •' . •'•: the flames. was bare. ' SATELLITES ' (Continued) "We've legally tried to get ah ECHO I at 7:01 and 9:01 p.m. tinue its planning study because ' alarm system. We're getting no- oday, 7:32 p.m. tomorrow, and of council's reduction of Its bud- where with it, and we need a 1:02 p.m, Sunday, al north of get from $10,900 to $6,000 for oth- Obituary \ whistle," said Councilman George New York City, 55 and 77, and er expenses. He said $3,000 of Comvay. The council then in- 58 and 68 degres above horlwn, this $4,000 reduction waa for the structed its attorney, William moving N£ first time and SE study. CHARLES L. VAUX Russell, to see If it can hire the rest. Councilman Alfred T. Storer RUMSON - Charles L. Vaux, a contractor to install one. ECHO II at 7:56 and 9:44 p.m. replied that council majority was 0, of 38 Buena Vista Ave. died KILLY HONORED — Edward M, Kelly, Jr., of LltHe oday, 5:27 a.m. and 7:20 p.m. not trying to hamper the Board yesterday In his office In New HITS GARAGE DOOR Silver, right, president of J. H- Kelly Company, receive! ihd 9:09 p.m. tomorrow, and with its decision to" reduce the To*. MIDDLETOWN - William engraved sterling silver plaque from Robert Voge|er of :51 a.m. and 6:44, 8:33 ahd TOPS IN SAUS-Judith P. Ervin, right, 16, a sophomore budget. He said he hid checked He was assistant treasurer of Cox, an employee of Midas Muf- 0:20 p.m. Sunday, • east, west, eight other munidpalKlea e*d General Cable Corp. having fler*, here, WM uninjured Berkeley Heights, district manager for AP Parts Corpora- lut twice, west, east twice, at Henry Hudion Regional School, told'mott, boosters none had Planning Board bud- rted wift that concern In 1948 Wednesday after a car ha wai tion of Toledo, Ohio. J. H. Kelly hat bean doing butineti torth and west: of New. York for tonight's annual foreign language • in federa Held for Jury Register that he did not know the executive committee of the final decision on Tuesday. funds to operate the school's if he would be able to get conAdministrators Association. Optimism of individual board second Head Start program this LONG BRANCH — Magistrate sideration of the fiscal question. members on the outcome of the Stanley Cohen yesterday held George C. Malone, superin- summer. Sixty, pre-school children JVW HONORS ACHIEVEMENT — Baysfcore Post, Jewish War Veterans, staged its Among the agenda items of tendent of schools at Tinton hearing ranged from. Harold could be accommodated in' the three city men for grand jury annual breakfast Sunday to honor outstanding area personalities. Pictured above, action, after preliminary hear top interest to Monmouth Coun- Falls, is county representative plan, with the local board spend- ings. ty superintendents will be a dis-to the executive committee. ing $1,440 on the project. Th from left, are Post Commander Bert Goldstein; state police Sgt. Thomas Olkowski, cussion of the proposed new for- Cary Rucher of 3/9V5 Joline "In voting their approval of Post Office school is also applying for $2,23: accepting for the men of Keyporr barracks; Melvin J. Kohn, assistant executive direc- mula for the distribution of state he WWSO proposal, the execu- worth of library supplies anc Ave. was held In lieu of $2,000 school aid. tor of New Jersey Highway Authority, accepting for authority director D. Louis Tonti; bail on charges of forgery and ive committee members were audio-visual aids under Title oting for themselves and not Has Forms of the federal program. Mrs. Jean Riley, accepting for her husband, Rev. Norman R. Riley, pastor of St. John's counterfeiting. He allegedly forged two checks, of (73 and 'or their constituents," Mr. Ma- St. Ann's playground, on the Metfiodist Church, Hazlet, and Raritan Township Mayor Marvin Olinskyt Affair was $75, under the name of Alex Unable To lone commented, explaining that northeastern side of Terrace PI in Mindy's Restaurant, Rt. 34, Matawan Township. Marpool, Melvin Hutcbinson of Monmouth superintendents have Oh Medicare not taken a position, as a group, , , RED BANK - Assistant Post- will be the site of a semi-perma- 63 Rockwell Ave. and Berkley nent building to be used foi B. Hutchinson of 135 Rockwell Pay Fines, on the controversial proposal to i matter Benjamin Benincasa an- child guidance, social services, link the state colleges into- a nounced today that application Ave. were both held in $500 bail and psychological testing of emo- for grand jury action, Both are university. ,. blanks for supplemental Medi- tionally disturbed children. The 2'Bedroofn Unit Preponderance Man Jailed , eare benefits are available at all charged with attempting to de- The revised school aid formu- four-office structure will be paid fraud on cheefar again signing MIDDLETOWN-Marion Moul- la, which is also supported by local/post offices. They are avail- for by federal anti-poverty funds as Alex Marpool. trie, Gillville La., was fined a to-the NJEA, was discussed and ! »W8:tta'ay window at the Redand will be used by underprivi- Is Accepted as 'Fait Accompli' tal of $400 'by Magistrate reviewed at a meeting last Bar* Post Office. George Risden of 1 Alatmo leged children of both the public SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - mlttee of being remiss in not likely to produce more school Seymour Kleinberg yesterday for month of the New Jersey Fed- The application blanks are be-school and of St. Ann's School. Ter. was given a 60 day suspend-contempt and motor vehicle vio- "It was improper, but it was-a having an ordinance to control children than single-bedroom ed jail term for disorderly con- eration of District Boards of ing made available as the Social Plans for the project have been fait accompli before the township bedroom ratios in apartment units. Hamiltonian has 96 two- lations dating back to October, Education. Several local board duct and advised to obtain medi- 1964, and was told by the magis- Security Administration seeks up and board attorney found out about it." projects, bedroom units and 66 one-bed cal help. members indicated interest in its > contact 3.1 million senior citizens William E. Russell has been in- So said Harry S. Evans, town- Controlled room units. The township's al trate that he was a "menace on changes in approach as well as befojre the March 31 deadline im structed to prepare an advertise ship attorney, at an informal "In other municipalities," Mrs. ready burdensome share of re In the traffic session, John the road." in the additional $8 million it posed by the Medicare law. ment calling for bids. hearing following last night's Donahue stated, "the municipali- gional school costs rises in pro-Balchunas of 138 Charles Ave. Since Moultrie could not paywould bring to county school v President Johnson has pro- was fined $25 for careless driv- districts. • The board approved the offer- Township Committee budget ty controls the bedroom ratio." portion to the number of town- the fine, he was sentenced to. 80 • claimed March as National Medi- hearing. Importance of the issue is that ship children attending regional ing. Also fined tor careless driV; days in the county jail. The new formula Is considered ; care Enrollment Month and hasing of a contract to Mrs. Dorothj ing were James D. Gotti of Bay- Smith, Middletown, as social Mr. Evans was speaking about two*edroom apartments are district schools. onne, $20, and George F. Con- The contempt penalty was $50 step toward an eventual \ urged at) federal agencies to co- changes in plans of Hamiltonian for failing to answer a summons of state payments which would operate In the program. Worker in the school. Mrs. nolly of 400 Morris Ave., $10. Smith's salary, $3,960, pro-rated Apartments which led to for having no license in his pos-average 35 per cent of total \ The magistrate fined Ruddy school costs. State support would I « Initially, some 2.5 million ap- to March 7, will be paid from preponderance of two-bedroom Viet Nam session in 1964. Other fines were ; 1 Lombard! of 69 Seaview Ave. $5 be on a percentage rather than plication form! were distributed Elementary-Secondary Education over one-bedroom apartments in- for not having a license in his(50 for having no license in pos- stead of the 75 per cent one- (Continued) session and'$50 for speeding, $205 a fixed dollar basis, and would to nearly 34,000' main post of- Act funds. . i of Hue, about 300 guerrillas at- number of U.S. combat dead possession. increase it school costs continue j fice* throughout the nation, bedroom, 25 -per cent two-bSd- for driving while on the revoked The resignation of Miss Almeda room ratio approved in the orig- tacked an encampment of 120 reported in Viet Nam since Jan list, and another $45 for exces- to rise. through direct mailings, the, SoM- . Paynter was accepted by the Vietnamese soldiers during the 1, 1961, to 2,559 and the wounded dai Security Administration'has inal'contract. sive speeding. The wealthier the school dis- board with regret. Miss Paynter, night, but the outnumbered de- to 12,706. :iflct, the smaller percentage of had contact with 16 of the 19.8 Mayor Vernon E. Field and fenders beat them off and killed Patrick McCarthy, 45 Verdun currently teaching seventh and Committeemerl Samuel Luce and In Washington, the Defense Hazlet Man its costs would be paid by the million 'dtiMns who will be 65 oreighth grade,history, has taught 50 Reds, a government spokes- Department announced that an- Ave., East Keansburg, was state, under the new formula. over on July 1. Wilfred F. Rafferzeder confirmed man reported. other 100,000 lightweight M16 ri- fined $25 for assault while under n the. Keansburg school for 39that the governing body; first Settles Suit !• Leis'.than onemillion of the J6 irs.' • A Chinese; businessman was fles are on order for Viet Nam the Influence of Intoxicating bev- ' HSUIion who replied declined learned of the ratio reversal after shot to death this morning on to replace the heavier, long- erages and given a six-month sign up for the supplemental pro- The board's secretary', Mrs the apartments were built. his way to work In Cholon, Sai- range M14. The Pentagon said For $160,000 suspended jail sentence. Gemini gram. The supplemental program Mary .Lou Ackerman, presented It was changed by the Federal gon's Chinatown, but officials the weapons had been requested William Connett, 18, of Browns costs $3 a month and provides the results of a recently com- Housing Authority, Mr. Ratter were uncertain whether he wasby Gen. William C. Westmore- NEW YORK (AP) - Edward Dock Rd., Middletown, was fined (Continued) doctor 'bills and other benefits. pleted pupil survey, showing the zeder said. "We were never no- a victim ol Viet Cong terror- land, U.S. commander in Viet Administration ((NASA) ) quietly ' Everyone. 65 and over is eligible following student-dwelling break tified." ism. There have been several Nam, because of their effec- helper, 46 Virginia Ave,, Hazlet, beer and sentenced to 10 days ordered them back on board for for the basic hospital benefits un- down: 188 children residing in 7C Mayor Field reported that Elin cases of violence against wealthy tiveness in close-up jungle fight- N. J., won a $160,000 settlementsuspended, in the county jail, a thorough physical examination. der Medicare. apartments; 138, in 46 duplex and Baroff of East Orange, own- Chinese businessmen in recent ing. They will be supplied t< today in his damage suit grow- Joseph Fers, 40 David Ter He said later they passed the ' Senior citizens who reached 65 units; 914, living in 336 private ers of the garden apartments, months. South Vietnamese and South K» ing out of injuries he received and Robert Galloway, 1 Devon checkup with flying colors. before 1986 face a two-year, de- single homes;.20, In eight private claim they received approval of rean troops as well as Ameri- when he fell down an open, un- Rd., both of Middletown, were On hand to greet Armstrong 1 doubles; 333, living in 117 rented A U.S. military spokesman an- day if they do.not sign up by the change from someone in thenounced that allied, forces Killed can. guarded, freight elevator shaft fined $10 each for being disorder- and Scott was feltow astronaut single homes; and five young- township. in March, 1964. March 31. The application forms UMjViefc Cong during the week South Korean president Chung ly persons while under the in-Walter.Sohirra, who :flew to:0k'- arepre*ddreree4 to the Social sters living in three rented double ' Not Identifying of March 6-12, while American Hee Park's bill to double his Mr, Hand's .case bad been on fluence of alcohol. Tuesday, The nawa after, the tumibling of the Security'Administration in Balti- units. The survey showed the "Th8f,'-a. nqj. my opinion," the arid South Vietnamese Jasses country's 20,000-man force in trial before Supreme Court Jus- two youths were alated to go space caps*) brought Gemjni 8's ; more and a copy of the form is total number of children now a mayor stated! He added that the tolled 281—100 Americans" and Viet Nam passed its first legis- ice Harry B. Frank and a jury into the Marines today. mission to an unexpected con- being displayed on the lobby bul- tending school at 1.1751 Pre- owners cannot or will not say131 South Vietnamese: killed, andlative hurdle In Seoul when i1 for two days before the settle- Mrs. Clifford Dunphy, 40 Mill clusion alter only 1% orbits. ' letln board of the local post of- school children living at home from whom the approval was eight Americans and 42 Viet- was endorsed by the Nations ment was announced. Schirra said Armstrong and number 421. brook Dr., Middlrtown, withdrew ficc. ; received. ; namese missing. There were 808 Assembly's defense and foreign Mr. Hand's attorney, Emile charges of assault, desertion Scott were in "sound physical Committeemen agreed that Americans wounded, the spokes affairs committees by an 11-5Zola Berman, told the court that and non-support against her hus-shape with no ill effects from the John H. Osborn of Tinton Falls, man said. vote. The full assembly was exhi-s client had fallen two flights band and w« ordered to payspace flight or from the motion PUBLIC AUCTION SALE building inspector at the time The week's toll brought the pected to pass the measure to- into a basement pit when he court costs of $10. of the water" after they landed. borreb of tint china, porcelains, branns, the apartments were planned, orrow. stepped into the shaft at the As they waited for the destroy- ifhrtr, crystals, ivorltt and «b|tctt of art hove bten should have reported the change Prodded by the United States Drake Bakery plant at 7T Clinton er, the astronauts and the three eomtantd to in by an estate (namYwithheld by te* if it had been submitted to him. to send the additional men, Park Ave., Brooklyn. Air Force parareseue men who 'He never did," the mayor To Study Land hopes to have the first new con- Rand had attached the floation col- cjatttl comprising a lifetime collection all of which went on. He suffered fractures of the (Continued) will be dispersed at tingents on their way to.Viet lar to the capsule all became sea- Julius F. Frickel; 68 Barker Nam next month. left leg, pelvi,"! and shoulder anding deadline is next Friday. sick, Sehirra reported. : Split Plans was hospitalized for several COATS GALLERIES, INC. Ave., a member of the Tinton Gen. John K.. Waters, com Mr. Rand, wtfio said he has "It is only fair to say that foe Fails Board ot Education, dre# mander of the U.S. Army In themonths. mulled over the prospects of run-Gemini is a fine spacecraft but 2U NORWOOD AVE. .DEAL, N. J. a round of applause from, the 60In Raritan According 'to testimony he ning for mayor during the past mm floor with ef tin AW Marinf) Pacific, said in Taipei that he lousy boat," Sohirra added. residents present when he de- RARITAN TOWNSHIP - The was optimistic about the future larned about $150 a week and week, said he will not campaign Scott and Armstrong were "dis- FRIDAY, MARCH 25-7:30 P.M. to 11 P.M. manded an investigation "of thePlanning Board last night re- of the war in Viet Nam. Waters, is the father of five daughters. on city time. "I will campaign appointed that they had not car- SAT., MARCH 26—10:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. bedroom situation." ferred two subdivision applica- who visited Viet Nam earlier this The suit was against the Boronl- y in the evenings, before ried out all the obpectives of Mrs. Grace K. Donahue, pres- tion.s to the subdivision commit- week, said the morale of U.S.don company. breakfast and on weekends," he Gemini 8 but were pleased vyith Marquttry Srandfather'i clock (circa 1740—Roger ident of the Alfred Vail Mutual forces was high. Qunfter), 52 pieces of flat table silver service .of 8 tee after classifying them as ml said. the space rendezvous and dock- Cooperative Association, the nor. * 'I would ' like to see them ing maneuver involving the by Reed' & Barton •(sterling), S-pieca silver tea ser- ; township's -only'. important tax- The first of these" was an appli- (the projects) get started and beAgena rocket," Shirra said. vice (sterling), 2 parrs silver candle sticks (sterling), payer, and a member of the Mon< SRHS Board on schedule.. .become realities," 6 paperweights, French beaded handmade begs, pine cation made by Lincoln Estates Sanction "I would say they also had the mouth Regional Board of Educa- Inc.,,' Eatontown. The owners, he said. "I've had an indication best landing so far in the Gemini dropleaf table I circa 1790), collection Meerschaum tion, accused the Township Com- • (Continued) that Ocean Blvd. might be ap- 1 Jack and Ignatius Sanfiltppo, 790 OKs Pacts For project. pipes,, crystal punch, bowl 14" diam. satin glass, 32 Poole Ave., Hazlet, propose to The guide proposed and adopt- proved shortly." "As we see it now, they had pieces or flat table silver Chant-Illy pattern service increase frontage and depth on ed by the board added new cate- The six4ane highway would be control problems while they were of 8 by Gorham (starling), 21 pieces of Cranberry Bonds gories for degree holders with federally financed through the their Poole Ave. property by 25credits beyond their degrees. The 2 Teachers dodting, and this was compli- glass, pair crystal candelabras, china dinner set of 59 (Continued) ^ ' feet. A subdivision had been pre- Economic Development Admin- cated by a rocking motion. They category for a bachelor's degree WEST LONG BRANCH - Two istration of the Housing and Ur- pieces/hahdpainted (Nymphenburg), crystal liquor "Only last Thursday, the rate viously made. The application is has 14 steps between $5,500 and teaching contracts were ap- were not able to Isolate the trou- set copper collection) pair boudoir lamps (Tiffany), of Interest on municipal bonds 'or an extension of the terms. ban Development Department. ble, and they decreased their t $9,075. proved for the 196647 school year "It would be a very beautiful -Venetian glass, Chinese porcelains, antique hanging had risen again to 3.83 per cent. The second application was by Shore Regional High School rate (of speed) to a point where During the same period, prime Increases in Hie new guide will boulevard, and would open up hey could separate from lamps, pair hurricane prism lamps (English), dropleaf made by Locust Grove Inc., Mid-use $97,000 of a $100,000 budget- Board of Education last night. both sides of it for development." table (mahogany), 2 cushion convertible (Castro), 5 interest rates rose from 4.5 to dle town. The application calls for ary appropriation for salary Clarence Edmond of SI Wil- .gena." 5.5 per cent, providing yet an- liam St., New Shrewsbury has The Green Acres project, to be Schirra said the control prob- occasional marble top tables, whatnot (rosewood), 6 subdivision of two lots out of a hikes, It provides increases as financed by matching state and other example of the sharp up- four-acre tract. The property Is high as $950 for some teachers, a contract to teach French at lem,'; were "solved at the expense 'Early American cane bottom chairs (circa 1800), ward swing of the money mar- located on Rt, 36, near Brown $5,300 per year. federal funds, will "take some jf a considerable amount of con- game table (oak), commode with white marble top but leaves four instructors, with- time" for completion, said Mr. ket,", he added. Ave. out any raise at all. Mrs. Shirley Pace ol 251 At- trol fuel, and so we had to ter- and splash back (circa 1845), pair straight chairs The tone of the bond market Rand who took on the city man- minate" in the emergency recov- Phillip Pellegrino, 109 Laurel Mr. McNulty called the guide lantic St., Keyport, will teach ager duties Dec. 23. "A lot of ery area. ; (Hepplewhite), oriental and domestic rugs, twin and touched off concern in the Ave., West Keansburg, questioned "unrealistic," and Anthony F. mathematics for $5,600 per year. double beds (maple & mahogany), princess head- state legislature. Republicans property acquisition and a lot of the board as to the progress of Trufolo, chairman of the associ- The board also offered a land- paper work is involved." board, 2; electric sewing machines one with cabinet, had raised the possibility of a the proposed apartment or- court suit to stop1 the Turnpike ation's welfare committee said it scaping contract to R. F. Annand The state Department of Con- round-dining room table (walnut), chaise lounge, col- dinance. The board indicated that was "a step in the wrong di- of Farmingdale for $2,355. It servation and Economic Develop- lection of Early American pottery, brasses, bronzes, Authority from floating bonds, the ordinance was still un- Hughes is a Democrat. rection." hired Mr. Annand as a lawn ment has given preliminary ap- /porcelains figurines (Dresden-Roufdlttad'f-Freneti-Chi- der study and that it expected to Board member Charles, Raynor maintenance man for eight proval to acquire two tracts, a The bonds were'to be offered release it soon ' nese-Gerrnanl, silver bowls and plates (sterling), sil- by an underwriting syndicate voted against the new guide. months at $410 per month. 23-acre oceanfront one and a 27- ver desk set (circa 18001., collection of ivories, rose headed by Smith Barney Co. of acre site on Cedar Ave. medallion vases, tankards, table crystals, table china New York and four other firms. Under the new form of govern- . I Wedgwood-Roien+hal-Lenox-Royal Doulton-Spode- William. J, Flanagan, execu- ment, he noted that the mayor's Royal Copenhagen) silver,steak platters, porcelain tive director. 6f the Turnpike job is basically the same as the Authority, said after a two-hour city-manager post under the bird collection,, 78 pieces of unique bric-a-brac, spin- manager-coundl form. "The title ning wheel, fireplace rails (brass), 3 well desk set meeting In the governor's office that the expansion' of the super- might change but the duties I Chippendale), 35 pieces table china (Meissen On- highway, which had been sched- would be about the same." ion pattern), 42 pieces of table china (Wedgwood), uled to start In the spring, might Mr. Paskow said he will an- crystal and porcelain vases (Chinese-German-French- not be held up if alternate mea- nounce his platform shortly. : Delft I. flax wheel (circa 1755), 3 piece bronze man- sures could be worked out until "Long Branch is on the doorstep tel jet, pair' of brass kerosene Pullman lights, 87 the bond market improves. of decision. . .What [% needed is place china dinner set Garden Bouquet pattern (Eng- Need $25 Million young energetic men with en- lish), 45:pieces of flat table silver service of 12, 3-t "If we can dig up about $25 thusiasm, vision and executive piece porcelain, tea set (Capo-Di-Monte), farge col- million from the general re- ability," he said. serve fund of the authority and Mr. Dinkelspiel Is campaign- ' lecflon cups and saucers (Bavafian-Aus'trian-Royal ing for mayor on his 20 years o! Worcester -Wedgwood • R'osenthal. Lenox • Meis- from toll revenues this year, we can go ahead on schedule," interest in Long Branch and ser- sen - Chinese), 16-plece deml tasse tat porcelain Flanagan said. "That's assum- vice on both the council and the with tray (Austrian), pair marble fop'tables (French ing our advisers indicate the former commission. Proveneial), round marble top coffee table, French bond market would be more A group of city businessmen marble tbp night table (Louis VII, French marble top favorable. this evening are expected to en- No minimum bqkmct eqmmpde (Louis VI), breakfront (mahogany), mar. "There Is no talk of raising dorse a slate of leading business- required •Guarantt^d ble .pedestals,' mantel chime clockr(German I,' two tolls," , Flanagan said. "The men for office. proof of paymmt * Pay gflftJleaf French wall mirrors (Louis.VI), collection bond issue remains as the turn- Meanwhile, the City-Wide Civil ,of 80 canes and walking sticks with sterling silver pike's position for financing the Association most likely will en- your bills at home and and•' gold mountings, Armoire with beveled plate widening." dorse this slate, said Milton Garr, gain mom Icrturt tfan* He said if the $25 million Is president last night: Mr. Dinkel- glass doors, spiel for mayor; and for council, ' PREVIEW OF THE OFfERINGS available, the Turnpike Author- •SmrviwitourbiggMT ity .would halt redemption of the REPUBLICANS INSTALL - Officer! of Eatont-own Republican Club IritialliJ |«f Wilbur .Russell, director of current bond Issue. MCAP; Samuel Teicher, realtor asMt'Canwthdpyau? i, March 20-1:00 t.M. * 5iO0 P.M. toll' revenues on the super- nlighn t at Crystal Brook Inn, Rt. 35, art, from laft, Mlchaal 6, Kllgort, 28 ColUg* and win«r of th« nams "Better THE highway reached' a record $S1.2 Ave., second vice prsiiaWj Anthony J. Piccolt, II Lake Dr., prtiidtnt; Mrt. Luclll* Government League," Council- million - last Vear, compared man Amedeo V. Ippolito, and With I1T.S million in 1952, the Famulary, 43 Irving PI., ucratiryi Jimai D. Borda'n, 2IA Uurtl PI., firtf vie* Jim Moran, a former Board of frit full year of operations. dant; and Mrs, Dorothy Smock, Pint Av*.« trttturar. % Sduoffeo member. .'-hi . March 18, 19« 1OT DAtLY BEGISTER -•'.(' %• Supply Bid* by April 13 3 WEST LONG BRANCH'-Bids Reading for science and induttrial arts OBITUARIES NEW BRUNSWICK - More er, Dr. Lee Mountain, research supplies will be received in the titan-1.000 school. men are ex- tupervisor, and Dr. Martin Shore Regional High School, MRS. CHARLES PARLIMAN JOSEPH A. CAVANAUGH BENJAMIN RIEGELMAN pected Wednesday when the day- {ling, assistant director. here, until 10. a.m. Wednesday, ORANGE - Mrs. Lillian Haas KEARNY - Joseph A. (Jack) RUMSON — Benjamin Relgel- long conference on kindergarten Registration, which is still April 13. • Pullman, 72, ol 357 Lincoln Ave. Cavanaugh, 48, of 286 Laurel man, 64, of 170 East River Rd. reading is held in the Rutgers ipen, is being handled by the The high school Board of Edu- University Gymnasium. died yesterday in her home. Ave., died Tuesday at home. Mr died yesterday in Riv«rvlew Extension Division registrar, cation will consider the otters at Born here, she had been a resi- Cavanaugh was a brother of Mrs. Hospital, Red Bank. Sponsored by the Rutgers An. Anne M. Castele. its meeting Thursday, April 21. dent of Red Bank and the shore Ann Peluso of Belford. Born here, he was the son of Reading Center In co-operation area 35 years. She returned here Born in Scranton, Pa., Mr. the late Christian and Caroline with the Conference Bureau of 11 years ago. She was a membe Cavanaugh had resided here 13 Metzel Riegelman. He was a the University Extension Divi- of the Orange Valley Presbyterian years. For 11 years he was chauffeur for former Rumson sion, the conference will present Church and its board of trustees. v.-aiter in the 744 Club, Newark. Mayor Van R. Halsey many the views, several conflicting, of IT'S Surviving are her husband, Also surviving are his wife, years. luthorities on the, teaching of Charles W. Parliman; a son, Mrs. Margaret Guidinas Cavan- Surviving are his wife, Mrs. reading at the kindergarten level. TOO LATE TO Frederick Parliman of Red Bank augh, here; a daughter. Sister Margaret H. Collins-. Riegelman; , Joseph E. Brzeinskl of the Den- three daughters, Mrs. Philip Mary Magdalena of the Mother a son, Benjamin J. Riegelman ver public school system, who is Jiannine of Red Bank, Mrs. Vic- Mercy Novitiate, Dobbs Ferry, of Red Bank; a daughter, Miss involved' in an experiment In BUY INSURANCE tor Terwilliger of Oceanport, and N.Y.; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Helen C. Riegelman, at home; which some 4,000 kindergarten Mrs. Harry Raupp of Weehaw- Slater Cavanaugh of Scranton; three sisters, Mrs. Katherlne children are being taught to NOW! ken; two brothers, Alfred Haas two brothers, Thomas Cavanaugh Emmons of Princeton, Mrs. Char- read, has been added to the list of Hrich, N.Y., and Chatles Haa of Tobyhanna, Pa., and Joseph lotte Bressel of Bridgehampton of speakers, according to Dr. Ed- of Norwalk, Conn.; two stepchild- Cavanaugh of Philadelphia; and L.I., and Mrs. Elizabeth Gulnnee ward Fry, director of the Rut- BE PROTECTED ren, Everett Parliman of Linden two other sisters, Mrs. Theresa of Locust Valley, N.Y.; three gers Reading Center and confer- ince chairman. ' v end Mrsi David Chrlstensen of Smith of Bloomfleld and Mrs grandchildren, and several nieces CALL TODAY West Orange. Mary Avena of Newark. and nephews. Other speakers will be Dr. Services will be held Monday A Mass was offered this morn Services will be held In the Anne Hoppock, director of ele- at 2 p.m. in the Orange Valley Ing at 10 o'clock In St. Stephen's Worden Funeral Home, Red mentary education in the N. J. Church. Burial, under the direc- Catholic Church, here. The Con Bank, at noon Monday, with Rev Department of Education; Dr. Stanley G. Siebenberg Canon Charles H. Best, of Trinity Donald Durrell, professor of edu- tion of the Trepkau Funeral don Funeral Home, here, was in CANCELED POLICIES REPLACED , Home, here, will be In Rosedale charge of arrangements. Episcopal Church, Red Ban!:, cation at Boston University, and Cemetery, here. officiating. Burial will be private two faculty members from the HWY. 35 583-1300 MATAWAN MRS. INEZ C. CONOVER State University's Reading Cen- ABRAHAM B. CLAWANS MARLBORO — Mrs. Inez C. BURROWS TILTON SOMERSET - Abraham B Conover, 69, of 4 Hobart Ave., LAMBERTSON Clawans, 66, of 287 Franklin died yesterday at Monmouth MATAWAN - Burrows Tilton Blvd., died Tuesday in St. Peter's Medical Center, Long Branch, Lambertson, 92, of 19 Mill Rd., BRIGHT ACRE Hospital, New Brunswick. Mr She was the widow of Leon B. died yesterday in Monmouth Conover, Sr. Clawans was the father of Mrs Medical Center, Long Branch. LAUNCHES DRIVE — New Jersey Bell Telephone Com- tibby Rosalie Willner of Red Born in Washington, N. J., she Mr. Lambertson was born in OPEN SUNDAYS Bank. was the daughter of the late Bart- Keyport. He lived In South Amboy pany'i U. S. Savings Bond drive was launched through- A former Newark wholesale ley and LouiEe LeBlance Widner. for more than 60 years' before out the stata March 16 as more than 1,000 solicitors 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. grocer, Mr. Clawans was born in She was a retired practical moving here. began to sign up fellow •mployees in the company's pay- Riga, Latvia. He came to Newark nurse and a member of St. John's He was the oldest member of roll deduction plan. Shown here with a large replica of In 1914, and resided In Hillside Catholic Church, here. St. Stephen's Lodge, of Masons WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY and Metuchen before moving here Surviving are four sons, Al- in South Amboy, of which he Savings Bond are Miss Catherine Sagurton, of Red Bank, (our years ago. fred B. Conover of Bound Brook, served as grand master. company solicitor and District Traffic Manager Paul J. He was a member of the Knights Leon B. Conover, Jr., of Farm EVENINGS Mr. Lambertson was a member Klimm of Fair Haven. of Pythias and the Admiral Sam- ingdale, R. Kenneth Conover and of the First Baptist Church, here. son Lodge, both of Newark, and J. Ellard Conover, both of Free- Until his retirement, he was a the Commercial Travelers Associ- hold; two daughters, Mrs. Gladys machinist with the Raritan River , etlon. Lewis Maier of Jonesboro, Ga.| Railroad, South Amboy. JOIN THE EARLY Besides his daughter, he leaves and Mrs. John J. Maziekien,, He was the widower of Mrs. his wife, Mrs. Fannie Clawans; here, 2$ grandchildren, and 9 Laura H. Hawkens Lambertson. • son, Carl S. Clawans of North great-grandchildren. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. BIRDS... Brunswick, and four grandchild Services will be held Saturday Nellie Grace of this piace; a ren. morning with burial in St. Gab-sister, Mrs. Albro Tilton of Brook- Services were this morning at riel's Cemetery, Bradevelt, un- lyn, N.Y., two grandchildren an AND SAVE ON... • the E. Beniheim and Sons Memo- der the direction of Higginj Me- two great-grandchildren. rial Chapel, Newark. morial Funeral Home, Freehold.] Services will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. in the Waitt Funeral Home, Morganville, with Rev FOR ANY OCCASION Paul Jackson of the First Ba WE WILL SPREAD SCOTTS* tist Church, here, officiatin] HONEY BEE FLOWERS Burial will be in Holmdel Cemi TURF BUILDER AND RUSSELL T. HODGKISS tery, Holmdel. 444 BROAD STREET MRS. NICHOLAS SACCO LAWN CHEMICALS . . . SHREWSBURY LONG BRANCH - Mrs. Mari Sacco, 60, of 190 Washington St. PURCHASE MUST BE $40.00 OR MORE TO K EUftBU died yesterday in her home afte *Spre«d at double rote q» recommended by Scatts a short Illness. She was the wif< tollable Slice 1927 of Nicholas Sacco. BY WIRE ANYWHERE Born in Pietro Apostiolo in th< WE USE A SCOTTS PRECISION SPREADER AND Province of Contanzaro, Italy, Mrs. Sacco resided here seven GUARANTEE YOUR SATISFACTION OR years. She was the daughter of the late Dominico and Angelina YOUR MONEY BACK! Falvo.: • ••;••• -^*- She was a communicant o Holy Trinity Catholic Church John E Day here, and its Rosary Altai IRISH TAKEOVER — Keansbim/'Mayor Leonard S. BelUi- Society. za, left, smiles with cheerful resignation as flag of Ireland Surviving are three sons, Pau is prepared to fly over borough yesterday. Taking part Sacco; with whom she lived FUNERAL HOME Dominick Sacco and Aldo Sacco in the friendly revolution marking the feast of St. Patrick, all of Long Branch; five daugh- are Eugene McMahon, past president of Keansburg 85 Riverside Ave. Red Bank ters, Mrs. Rosa Mazza and Mis; Ancient Order of Hibernians; Mrs. Annette Morrison, Antoinetta Sacco, both of Lon Branch, Mrs. Gina Boccalori Irish lass employed in the borough's tax office; Vincent C. SIDUN, Mgr. 747-0332 Miss Angelina Sacco and Mrs Havens, Hibernians' recording secretary, and John T. BROAD ST., SHREWSBURY 747-5555 Felecia Gigliotti, all of Italy ant Huber, president of local and county Hibernians. Oppoilte Molly Pitcher Inn 18 grandchildren. Requiem Mass at Holy Trinit; Church, will be Monday at I: Suspends Fine, a.m. here. Burial under the di rection of the Damiano Funera Jail for Man, 78 Home, will be in Mount Carme! MIDDLETOWN - James Pier Cemetery, West Long Branch. ano, 78, formerly of 144 Hudsor Ave., East Keansburg, was tintt ISAAC NEWTON Worden Funeral Hon^e $500 and sentenced to one yeai School Supply in the county jail on a chargi 60 I. FRONT STREET RED BANK of being a disorderly person bj interfering with the rights O P^cts Okayed others. Both sentences were stayed b DISCOVERS MERCURY! Day and Night Phone . . . By Board Magistrate Seymour Kleinber yesterday on the condition* thai "If Sir Isaac had had a car like this, Here are more thing* Isaac discovered... WEST LONG BRANCH-Shore Pierano be taken-to a psychia- he would have been too busy having • Mercury's silk-on-satin ride—the way Mercury 747-0557 Regional High School Board of trist, that Magistrate Kleinberf Education last night awarded receive a report from the doctoi fun to discover gravity," says moves is unique. Smooth; substantial, hushed. contracts for general school sup- and that he report regularly to Delaware insurance executive. • Full power choice—ranging up to the Sujter piles to J.L. Hammett Co., Union HARRY C. F. JAMES A. ROBERT F. the probation officer in Union Marauder 428 cu. in. V>8 with 4-barrel ': at $3,900 and to J.BJ Papers, Isaac B. Newton, 52, of Milford, - Del., didn't County since he now resides with carburetor. Three transmission choices: 3- and Newark, for $214. his son in Rahway. believe such a car existed before he drove the new ! 4-speed manual, and the butter-smooth Athletic supplies will be pur- Hearing on charges of impair- Mercury Park Lane. chased from Gary Cosby Co. Multi-DriveMerc-O-MaticY ing the morals of minor chlldre About the 6-way adjust- New York, $786; Rumson Boa • 17 models to choose from—in 4 distinguished was postponed for two month able front seat*: he said: and Sport Shop, Rumson, $1,811 to await the psychiatric reports series, the Park Lane, Moritclair', Monterey Champion: Knitwear, Rochester, "I'm 6'2", my wife's 5'6*. 1 With this seat there's no and S-55. Plus the Colony Park and the N.Y., $505; H.A, Greene Co. Commuter station wagons. The Adams Memorial Home Newark, $5,490, and Ivory System Corned Beef trouble fitting it to each Inc., Peabody, Mass., $325. of us." • 7-positipn tilt steering wheel*—with power steering and automatic transmission. Bids for janitorial supplies were Supper Tonight About the power steer- held for board study. ing*: "Drives with such Many standard safety fenture*—including The board approved the pur EVERETT — A corned beef Successor to Mount Memorial Hem* little effort and so stable backup lights, emergency flasher, padded dash chase of a used tractor, 30-inch supper will be served by mem- /•CHIC Neuiton on the roadl" rotary mower and a 48-inch snow bers of St. Catherine's Rosary- and visor, 4 seat belts. blade at a cost not over $100, Altar Society tomorrow from FUNERAL DIRECTORS to 10 p.m. in St. Gabriel's Parish 'Option^ iaH, Bradevelt. Juvenile^ Held Honored at the March meet- Ing of the society was the pastor, In Entry Probe Rev. Vincent Lloyd, who Is leav- 310 Brood Street Red lank, N. J. FAIR HAVEN - Local police, ing the parish to take over the investigating several burglaries Sacred Heart pastorate In New here, have apprehended two Ju- Brunswick. venile suspects and have referred The group sponsored an the cases to county juvenile au- "Afternoon of Recollection" last thorities. Sunday in the convent of the Police Chief Carl Jakubecy, Good Shepherd, Wickatunk. who heads the probe, said a pair Election of offjeers for I96S-67 of 13-year-old local boys are im- ill take place at the May meet- plicated in two illegal entries. Ing. Mrs. Salvatore Trentacoste, The chief said the probe con- ^resident of the Society, has ap- tinues and that the local police ointed Mrs. John Tilelll chair- department Is working with other man of the nominating commit- area police In Joint Investigations. ee. Move ahead with tii" ^\—4let

HMontlCorrar* mmi MONUMINT CO. I.T«f»D» Monmouth DAILY CROSSWORD Pair Held THE DAILY BEG1STEB Fri(Uf, Mare* IS, 1966-5 'MJaM..''!1 MWbers of -an- Unoers o.f. and Bugle Corp. paraded to flx 1 Mountain •BACARDI IMPORTS, |tJC.,.MMM, HA. COCKTAILS,'W PROOF. (*ie Middletown Township Drum Newark St. Patrick's parade. near 4. Affirma- ».Se*r * lor JE""" tive They were accompanied by Olympus 23. ChUKh 5. Tax S.Contnrtly part MIDDLETOWN - Gordon Kel Mr. and Mrs. Harold Copelf'd, 8. Loam 6. Clinton's 23. Orinoco ly, 22, and Norman Mansour, 18, John Walisfer, David Richr s, 10. Bpoken ditch tribu- both of Brooklyn, were arraigned Mr. and Mrs. Robert McEviily 11. Drew 7. Weaken tary yesterday before Magistrate Sey- and William Derrick. 12. Picked o« 8. Swung 35. Paris mour Kleinberg after being ar- enemy Around coins rested yesterday morning at The Monmouth County Wo- soldiers 11. False ••'• 28. Tumble Sears, Roebuck and Company, men's Democratic club will be 14. Sing in a 12. Keep • down Rt. 35, Middletown. entertained by the Democrat- way 13. Cave, 27. Grit ette,s, March 26 in the Idle Hour, lS.Owi cavern, 28. Feats ST.Uncookea The two men were charged with Leonardo. Mrs Fred Whittles, 16. Lindbergh's nest, etc. 39. Questions 38.Tether breaking and entering with in- 4a Unit of Louise PL, entertained at the book IS. Houses and 32. Claws tent to steal, unlawfully entering 17. Ratify gardens, (or34. Sand mass: recent business meeting. and committing damage, and pos 19.Bor Instance hill . abbjv . session of burglar tools. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cos- 20. Possessive pronoun \> b 1 Bail was set at $10,000 fot each tello, Clarissa Dr., entertained > man. ' at a family St. Patrick's party. 21. Gem atones 23. Broke bread Preliminary hearing was post. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. <> n U. Informer % poned for one week in order that Thomas Costello, Mr; and Mrs. It i f< the men might obtain counsel. Edward KoeWcr and daughter 28. Samarium: % Barbara, Atlantic Highlands; Mr. •ym, 14 16 Sell Fast! The Daily Register 30. Scoreboard and Mrs. James Murphy and VA Classified. K. HELDIHG family, ' Noreen, • Bernjdette, trio 17 in IV Numbing & Ktatlng James and Michael, Mineola, L.I.; 31. Natural abilities U f. Highland Ave.. At. Hgl*. Misses Frances arid Marie Tur- 20 ci 22 33. Higher Pk 291-0S3S ley, Bronx, N.Y. % 34. Contradict a 35. Diving bird Wf 3«. Unfurl & * If*a 38. Cans % 39. Ground So 11 40. Droop % 41 Female 5s DON'T WAIT 'TIL OWORTHS •heep % ft 42. Hardy \ IT'S TOO LATE! heroine % Now you can serve great Daiquiris and Bacardi-Cocktails Sew fashion into DOWN LInterest % Y/< CALL NOW made and bottled by the people who invented both of them! your wardrobe with 2, Business k decline. a % 7414610 These are rea! cocktails-and they taste like the most important ingredient of all—Light the fresh ones the experts make in the tropics. Bacardi rum. (In fact, a Bacardi Cocktail ROLOSSAL FREE ESTIMATES In fact, these ate made by experts in the has to be made with Bacardi.) Everything tropics I And made the way a Daiquiri and a is in the bottle, including our pride and Hughes, Case, Williams OIL DELIVERY Bacardi Cocktail should be made, including reputation. Just pour over ice and serve! FABRICS INC. Named to Advisory Unit 3 HERBERT ST., RED BANK The only bottled cocktails made with) RACARDT rum. WEST LONG BRANCH - Gov.lNew Jersey Conference of May- (Just pour over Ice and serve.! ^* i^i^-i® Richard J. Hughes, Sen. Clifford AMtwfnd Uralra Dwl.r P. Case, R-W.J., and Harrison P. Williams, Jr., DJO, and Rep James Howard, D-N.J., 3d Dist., are among the public, officials named to the Monmouth Cdllege Government Institute's advisory council. Forty-eight high schools in the state to date have Indicated that selected social science students and faculty advisors will partici- 1 COMPARE 7 m »i/lt, pate in tiie week-long institute • Crinkled Awii* • starting April 16 at the college. Prints, olain, " "yon-cotton The focus this year will be on the relationship of federal, state and county governments with mu- nicipal government, A highlight And You'll See You Set More of the program will be the pre- sentation of research reports pre- pared by the students.. Other members of the ad- visory council include: Assem- For Your "Summer Fun"Dollar at blyman Alfred N. Beadieston; Earl B. Garrison, county super- intendent of schools; Joseph C. Irwin, freeholder director; Car- ney H. Lebra, Asbiiry Park city manager; Mayor Vincent Mazza of Long Branch; State Supreme Court Justice Haydn Proctor; LETOWN SWIM State Commissioner of Education Frederick Raubmger; Mayor John J. Reiliy of Ocean Town- ship; Mayor Frank H. Rowland of Asbury Park. AJso,;.Mayor, Frederic >W. Schante- of West Long Branch; Superior Court Judge Elvin R. Simmill; Jack P, Sweitaer, man- (FORMERLY SEA STAR SWIM CLUB) ager oJ Ocean Townshlpi and Walter Zirpolo, president of the OF SECLUDED SUMMER ACTIVITY COMMISSIONERS' SESSION MENDHAM - Uoyd S. Eber- FOR EVERY MEMBER OF FAMILY! hart, circulation director of 12 ACRES Boys Life Magazine National Council, Boy Scouts of America, Located futr minutes away from any place In Middletown, the Middletown will be one of the principal speak- ers at the Monmouth Council Swim and T«nnis Club incorporates more features and facilities than any swim commissioner conference to be held at Schiff Scout Reservation club in Monmouth County. Magnificent grounds, modern euipment, a total here tomorrow and Sunday. County commissioners will meet activity program for members of all ages and equipment that is unbeatable under the leadership of William from the dramatically designed Olympic she pool to the safety engineered play F. Mattison, West AUenhurst^ for an intensive training course in equipment and separate Kiddle Pool. NOW ALL THIS IS AVAILABLE TO YOU service to'scout units. AT NEW REDUCED RATES! THE FIRST LOOK NEW YORK - A theater stage YOUR MONEYS WORTH MORI AT is the setting for "The First Look — At Communications," WOOLWORTH'S to be colorcast on the NBC News THE CABANA COLONY— KIDDIES COUNTRY CLUB & POOL Public Affairs series, "The First A unique and separate area scientifically designed for active Look," Saturday from noon to The pool is circled by delightfully designed cabana clusters. Each 52 BROAD ST. RED BANK children's play and under the supervision of qualified counselors. 12:3O p.m. on the NBC Television cabana has Its own changing and shower facilities. Every cabana _S Network. You ore welcome to leave your children In our care from 11 a.m. has its own private sun deck overlooking the pool. to 3 p.m. daily. .

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UNDER DIRECTORSHIP OF SAIE DICK KLEVA Dick, PMcal Education and Health instructor of Middktown Township High If you've been waiting for the right time to buy your School, brings a wealth ef exptrlenc* In recreation mpervlilon. A qualified Red Crott saftty Instructor and boys' club swimming Instructor, plus coaching loot' aluminum storm and screen windows... the time Is NOW! ball, wrtJtllng, track and baseball, gives him a background that assures you of ni active summer program! 11 li HUSKEE LOOK AT THESE FEATURES! ALL THIS AT A • TENNIS • VOLLEYBALL NEW LOW RATE! HEAVY DUTY • HANDBALL •HORSESHOES Storm and Screen Window • SHUFFLEBOARD • BADMINTON

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HUADati aAnA^iU.Mi-. • '**J*-4*W« i The Registers Opinion Fighting the Sneaky 6 Crime Costs Too Much The thing which keeps you alive weighs about 10 ounces. It's an ingenious pump. When it stops—which it will-you Since President Johnson sent Con- The establishment of clinics to tod will stop. The question is when. In a normal life span, it gress his first message on crime a help train local law enforcement offi- wlU beat 2,649,424,000 times without faltering, and will pump yeto ago, the annual toll from crim- cials in narcotics problems in cities 110.000 tons of blood. inal activity has soared even higher. where addiction is most prevalent It is more reliable, and more durable, The Justice Department estimates the than any pump ever devised by man. The The creation of a commission of heart not only pumps liquid nourishment to money cost of crime at $27 billion a outstanding judges, lawyers and gov- the billions of cells in the human body, but o year; no one can estimate the psycho- ernment officials to recommend a also carries the garbage away and liftl It logical cost of wrecked and twisted comprehensive revision of federal through the kidneys and renal tract. lives, including those of both the vic- criminal laws by 1968. This is noble work indeed, but it does one more thing. It feeds' itself. A »mall tims arid the perpetrators of crime. The centralization of all federal amount of blood is diverted—laden with , Despite the growing urgency of probation officers under the Depart- oxygen, vitamins, proteins and fats—to the the problem, Congress failed to enact ment of Justice. They are now ap- ticker. This is sufficient to keep it well some of the most important legisla- pointed and controlled by individual and also t0 renew own cellBl BISHO.»,unnP f«>. '" tive proposals supported by the Ad- U.S. district courts, and the appointees pure magic Then why are we afraid of the heart? Can It be ao strong, ministration in 1965. The Senate are not always of the highest pro- so almost indestructible, and still be feared? Of course. passed but the House has yet to fessional caliber. We're afraid because we hear of so many people dying *A act on a bail reform measure. Neither While Congress is pondering these heart attacks. Who's next? Me? house has approved the President's recommendations, the national Com- A half million Americans die every year of cardiac die- recommended ban on the interstate mission on Law Enforcement and the ease. Many are old. They shuffle off the scene easily, with- shipment of* firearms, except among Administration of Justice, appointed out pain or regret. But the younger ones—175,000 of themr? are cut down by the reaper before they are ready. Th(M< importers, manufacturers and dealers by the President last year, is still at widow moans: "He never had a sick day." ,' | :\ licensed by the Treasury Department. work on further long-range proposals. Cardiac roulette. Physicians play it, and more of the* . Still pending too is the suggested And Attorney General Nicholas Katz- die of heart disease than any other professional group. II <;j legislative authorization for civil com- enbach, a member of the national they can't save themselves, what chance is there for ui7 mitment and treatment, instead of commission, has been instructed by The answer is plenty. Doctors are immune to their OW» preaching. We are not. mandatory criminal penalties, in cer- the President to work with state * * * tain drug addiction cases. governors to set up state crime THE HEART ASSOCIATION has narrowed the major-,., A In his second annual message on commissions. causes of attacks down to six offenders. They are: ehale*- i '•> crime last week, the President re- Though federal aid can be helpful terol, obesity, high blood pressure, cigarettes, lack of exercise, peated his endorsement of major anti- and Congress should be sympathetic and diabetes. It is arithmetical that, the more of these which : can be eliminated from your life, the better the chancr thit crime measures not yet approved by • to providing it, the responsibility for TtfC fcMfirf/««J*f tvtr you will go far into old age without trouble. Congress and also proposed: controlling crime and for fairly ad- Let's take a quick look at the offenders: An increase from $7.2 million to ministering justice rests largely with Cholesterol is fat. It is found in large percentages in egg $13.7 million in annual federal sup- the states. Most crimes are under yolks, shell fish, butter, milk and meats like kidneys and liver. port for lodal experimental programs state jurisdiction. It is the states that Sylvia Porter: Your Moneys Worth None of these foods is harmful, but overindulgence In lay to improve police training and to de- ultimately must face the task of up- after the age of 30 can build up fatty plaques In the arteries. grading thejr law enforcement tech- When a piece of the plaque breaks loose, it ridei on th» velop new techniques of crime inves- stream of blood until it reaches a narrow artery in the heart, tigation, plus a new program to send niques and reforming their penal sys- Investors' Common Mistakes the lungs or brain. There it dams the blood behind it. It often about 3,000 police officers to college tems so that they rehabilitate prison- Guest: "Just got out of a mutual fund in each type of Investment. Your individual fashions a dramatic exit from life. each year for a.year of professional ers instead of conditioning them for yesterday. Took a plunge in the market for allocation must depend on your income Obesity is overweight. Eating habits are formed very study. further careers in crime. the first time." bracket, your age, your family responsibilities early. They seldom change later. A person who i» 13 re- Interviewer: "What made you decide to —and of course, your considered judgment quires less calories than one who is IS. The body Is mature do 4t?" "about the economic outlook. The key point, around age 23, and requires no further building. It also be- Red Cross Month Guest: "Well, I just de- though, is to have an investment plan. "Hit comes less active. A human who is 20 pounds overweight ii cided to take a chance." or Miss" is a widespread error. forcing his heart to carry a knapsack laden with atones. The American Red Cross is in the • Well known are the efforts of the Interviewer: "Why did * * * High blood pressure is hypertension. No one know! the midst of its fund raising campaign Red Cross to bring relief to .the vic- you decide to pick the DECEIVING YOURSELF and your broker, cause. But there are medicines and diets which can bring it —and this is a good, time to call, tims of disasters, at home or abroad. stock you did? Was it on Many investors give lip service to what down. It overworks the heart and the arteries 24 hours a day. attention to the noble work done by And in Monmouth County, the Red a tip or did you know they believe are the "right" objectives- In effect, they are racing at top speed. Your physician can something about the com- long-term gains or dividends—when, in real- tell you what to do about it. Listening isn't enough. One mutt that organization. - • • Cross is a vital factor in our com- pany?" ity, they are interested only in short-term Our servicemen, wherever they munity life, bringing help and com- profits. This deception puts both the investor follow his instructions all the way. Guest: "I don't know * * • a thing about the company. and his broker at a serious disadvantage in are stationed, especially have felt the fort to many of our residents. CIGARETTES IMPAIR the lung function and inhibit the . warm 'hand of the Red Cross at work. ___ It was a tip from a good selecting suitable stocks and in timing March is Red Cross month and PORTER friend.. transactions. work of the arteries. If you smoke, the chare** of a heart Now, in Viet Nam, the escalation of 4,500 campaign volunteers in the This conversation during a recent radio Many investors also often act against attack jump as high as 200 per cent. Quitting this habit is fif- ;. ficult; in that event, cut it to a pack a day. , ' x the conflict has-sharply raised spend- county are conducting r house-to- show is a horrible little illustration of. one their own investment convictions. For in- ing there by the Red Cross. Opera- of the most common mistakes made by inex- stance, the stockholder who knows his goal Lack of exercise. Men who work sitting, and drive to the • house fund campaign. We hope the tions there by the organization are perienced investors—disregarding the funda- is long-term capital gain may be too anxious corner store are most prone to attacks. Walking will do little Red Cross solicitor will receive the mental investing rules and buying blindly on to realize a quick profit and may sell out to reduce weight, but it will put snap into the leg and body ' expected to increase the,cost of ser- tips or rumors. Usually, these situations in- far too early. Or he may be reluctant to sell muscles. This, in turn, assists the arteries to squeeze the vices to the anped:.focoes and vet- , same friendly, welcome at your door volve extreme psk and when the buyer is , even in the face of convincing evidence that .blood to and from the heart, and cuts the work load. erans from $41.3 million to $44 that the Red Cross gives to those badly hurt, he is likely to become completely he should, and despite his broker's advice Diabetes means too much blood sugar, caused by a failure million. • • ' ' ' ': who needi tjheir help. disillusioned about stocks. lie may hold on far loo long. . of the insulin thermostat in the pancreas. Excess sugar cause* • * * •'•.•••; Buying "The'Stock Market,"Hot individ- a rise of fats in the blood. This leads to atherosclerosis, which HERE ARE other common mistakes of ual stocks. is the deposit of fat along the inner walls of the arteries. A* Dirty Words Getting Cleaner? new investors: While stocks generally will follow the the deposits increase, the artery walls narrow, like a squeezed Expecting too much, too soon. same major trend, today more than ever, garden house. And with the tame results. As a step in its anti-pollution cam-' make the terms sound nicer but to the U.S. has a "market of stocks" and not Many inexperienced Investors become a "stock market." A costly common error These are the six chief enemies of the human heart. IT paign, the Philadelphia.water depart- "reflect today's engineering facts." fidgety when their stocks rise only a little of the amateur is to justify buying and hold- you.have read this far, there is still time to do something ment is reported to be updating its Even so, we're not sure it's a wise or decline soon after they buy. They refuse ing a "cat or dog" issue because the over-all about the Sneaky Six ... to allow time for their stocks to perform economy is growing or the stock averages nomenclature. Sewage will henceforth move psychologically at a time when as expected. be called "wastewater;" sewage treat- public support is so urgently needed are climbing. In the greatest bull markets, "Hit or Miss" Investing. though, many stocks slide end in today's Events of Years Ago ment will become' "wastewater treat- Jrr the fight against pollution. Most hew investors overlook the Im- viciously selective market, what you own is ment;" sewerage system will be If the object is to get people riled portance of family Investment planning. particularly important. known as "water pollution control up. over dirty water, it's doubtful their What they should do (and don't) is develop Ignoring the broker. system." * interest will grow keener as the lan- a diversified financial program which allo- Too many shareholders feel that because cates funds to major types of investments- their money is involved, they have to know 50 Years Ago The announced purpose as not to guage gets cleaner. savings in cash or its equivalent, life insur- all the answers. They would consider a per- ance, real estate (a home,) stocks, corporate son trying to be his own physician or lawyer Rev. J. F. Heilenman, pastor of Oceanport Methodhrt bonds, etc. a fool, but it is just as foolish to shrug off Church, built' a tireless cooker for his wife and then in- There is no formula under which you a broker's experience and skill when reach- structed her how ,to use it. Rev. Heilenmin, once palter Robert S. Allen, Paiil Scott: Inside Washington can automatically put a proper percentage Ing vital investment decisions. of Red Bank's Grace Methodist Church, was one- of the Oldest ministers in the area Methodist Conference. John S. Conrow of Freehold left for the Philippines to John Chamberlain: These Days . take a job in a garment factory. He learned hii trade in the Some Astonishing Advice Rothschild factory at Freehold. WASHINGTON — Premier Kosygin gave Saigon "after calming the anxieties of offi- lome astonishing advice to Vice President •cials there on our intentions, and then Ken- William B. Price of Long Branch, 84, went ice skating on Humphrey when they met in New Delhi at nedy came out for everything I had said skates he used as a young man 60 years before. the funeral «! Prime Minister Shastri. we were against." Let's You and Him Fight Kosjrgin's views are being cited by * * * I know a Devil's Advocate. His theory nese who, as an Asian "colossus of the Humphrey to support his ON HIS OWN-The vice president stated of the Vietnamese War is that it 1* kept North," would imperil North Viet Nam's 25 Years Ago strong,, opposition to Sen. flatly he consulted no one before caustically going by Soviet Russia in hopes that the sovereignty, Robert Kennedy's conten- characterizing Kennedy's stand as compar- United States can be provoked into a major What we have, then, is a three-way bluff- The First National Bank of Eatontown offered a I2-install- ! tion that' the Communist able to "putting a fox in the chicken coop conflict with Red China with a resultant ing game indulged in by three masters of the ment personal loan service for the payment of income taxes. Viet Cong should be given or an arsonist in the fire department." destruction of Mao Tse- "let's you and him fight" strategy. So who a role in the South Viet "I tried to use language that any person tung's embryonic nuclear is going to fight a really big war? Lucy and Lulu, two yellow-headed parrots, showed their Nam government. in the world could understand," explained capacity by the U.S. Air * * * patriotism at the Red Bank Pet Shop, 23 West Front St., by In their two-hour talk, Humphrey bluntly. Force, By artfully pushing whistling a bugle call and the Star-Spangled Banner as the \ a "let'* you and him fight" WHAT MUST PARTICULARLY annoy American flag was raised. The performing birds were owned Humphrey quotes Kosygin While obviously pleased with the battle- Lyndon Johnson is that so many in his own as saying, "The Viet Cong ground chosen by Kennedy for their, first strategy, the Soviets would by Madame Rose. use Lyndon Johnson as Democratic Party do not understand the guerrillas ' fire controlled foreign policy clash, Humphrey insisted that nature of the game. The dissidents keep . and directed by North Viet he also was disturbed that Kennedy would their catspaw in removing Lionel W. Lancaster of Fair Haven was appointed borough AUJ;J the danger ol atomic pow- playing into the hands of our enemies by engineer of Sea Bright by Mayot Walter J. Sweeney. ' Nam. If you want to nego- favor forcing a coalition government on South constantly inciting the fear that we may do tiate a peace settlement, your government Viet Nam. er from their inner Asian borders, where it is a something that will bring either Red China must deal directly with Hanoi and no one "He has access to intelligence reports or Soviet Russia or both into a war that else." latent menace to all those Cynic's Corner By Interlandl : showing that the Viet Cong are nothing more would end with a big atomic blow-off. By In relating these details of his meeting than the terrorist arm of North Viet Nam," CHAMBERLAIN gteel mills and munition plants which Russia originally moved be- vocally mistaking Lyndon Johnson'* "let's with the Soviet leader, Humphrey stressed Humphrey said. "Yet, even in face of this you and him fight" psychology for some- that Russia regards the information, he went ahead with his pro- hind the Urals to place them out of reach of Adolf Hitler. thing far more bellicose, the' "peacenik" National Liberation Front, nouncement. It is-hard to understand what Democrats make such a loud noise that they political arm of the Viet motivated him." ' The point made by the Devil's Advocate . encourage the Soviets and the Red Chinese Cong, as completely under is that we are accommodating Moscow by It is also known that Ambassador Averell In judging that the peace movement in the Norlh Viet Nam domina- fighting in Viet Nam in the first place, and United States is far stronger than It actually tion. Harriman, who was present at the Kosygin that we only serve to Increase the accom- meeting, toid Kennedy of the Soviet leader'! Is. The Soviets and the Red Chinese are "When I asked Kosygin modation every time we' "escalate" the misled into thinking that they can win the views about the Viet Cong. But this appar- conflict. about the National Libera- ently did not influence the New York senator. local war in South Viet Nam by propaganda! tion Front," Humphrey told ., • * '* auccesses Inside America. The Red "let's the Senate Foreign Rela- THE ONLY TROUBLE with this theoriz- you and him fight" strategy has not suc- tions Committee at his THEDMLY ing, as I find it, is that it assumes that Mao ceeded with Johnson, but it has provoked closed meeting, "he was I... i Tse-tung is stupid. I, personally, think the domestic strife Inside the Democratic Party. HfflTT very emphatic that these war in Viet Nam will go on and on until it people have no say in policy, and that they 6-7 FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1966 is won or lost on the ground in South Viet Johnson \s from ranch country Texas, are under Hanoi domination. 'If you want 40-U Broad til., ltM Bull. K. J. Nam with no confrontation of major powers. but he is not a rube. The rubes in this case to negotiate a peace,' he told me, 'you deal 878 IU. 35, MMdlelown, N. i. My reason for thinking this, is based on the are the sons of the rich who flock to the 30 Eail Mala Bl.. Frffholcl, N. 1. DuBols clubs on affluent American campuses. with Ho Chi Minn and on his terms, Don't 1171 Broadway, Loot Branch, N. 1. evidence that the Russians, the Red Chinese, negotiate with his agents.'" , Eitals. 1871 tx Join IL Crwk am Irtary Clar and Lyndon Johnson are all devotees of the They are our Rhodes Scholar polltioos. They *. , * . * raUliaed bj Tat Bed Bank BwlitaT Incorporate "Let's you and him fight" strategy. The Red are our minister! and university chaplains WITH THIS remarkable Kremlin con- M. (UKOLD KKU.V. gabUalai aad CtMrU Marnier Chinese obviously hope that the United States, who think it is more Idealistic to belong to firmation of U.S. assessment of the Viet AHlmr aL.ttamln, Editor by mining Haiphong harbor and blowing up groups organized • by those who believe in murderous class, warfare than to work for pong role, Humphrey 'contended he could raiux t. sir William F. Saidttri some Soviet ships, will find Itself fn an ugly Executive Editor Anocliti Editor snarl with Moscow. our timid business corporation! and live In »#o nothing but explode when newsmen In rraak W, Harbour CharlM A. Johniloa Ulddltlown Bureau U«r. Pnthoid Buriau Mir, Meanwhile, Mao Tae-rung'i gpokeimen the suburbs, They don't know a "let's you .New Zealand showed him Kennedy's proposal. Member el Ike Aiioelattd r»» have been trying to thiroe the Soviet* by end him right" President when they have one. Th« AnoolaUd PMII In entitled exoluehrelf t> Ou ut *I couldn't remain silent and let an Ir- for npubllcallon of all tin lucil ntwa printed la (fell taunting them with "collaboration" With the Well, the war Will continue on die ground t ntpopiibte lUtement like that go unchak •ewipaper M well at all AP mwi duptlehtt. "American impeilalUti". in' * ."Khruabchev- III, Soutli Viet N*n. We can wlejy eicalate ' ' l/< declared Humphrey. "U I didn't nil mmwir Miumu no rMponilbllltlu to» ititc ism without Xhrushfihey" tell-out of Ment' (t a bt^ t* the end of cutting the enemy's V denounce Kennedy's proposal, we menu ol oplajin In letter* from IK nufen. Ism. As for Lyndon Johnson,' hi* "pWce- «Hirce*%M avenue* W supply In North Viet have jurt u well kitted the govern- emluariet" have been doing their belt to lUblOIIpIMn Ft|CM lit Advance Nam. We an win In U)ii flogging, unexciting . «< ft0m» JMinkttr, Ky good-bye. It , lnveigto^the. .Russian* Jnto' taking "parallel (uhioft-Md bbe ,|hr«e '.'$7 you and him* "Nbs'we'd bettsr. Another Pdpnw.i, ,,i :TBB3S •ctltM" with tht United State*, to ipM ' tMmk'^^

By ANDY LANG The Manufacturer's Claim; Lorn AP NewifeMures That this door opener does away What's new on the market? with complicated Installation, eflb plugs into any 119-volt outlet, "the Product: A %-horsepowe comes with a pushbutton switch router designed especially fc for inside the garage and an ex- Listing Sells 7 Homes use in and around the home b terior door jamb key switch lock do-it-youraellers. and that it has a safety fea- MIDDLETOWN - Realtor home at 1 Aberdeen Ter., New:iUl of Applebrook Attney, The Manufacturer's Claim ture which stops the door as soon members of Northern Monmouth Monmouth, are Mr. and Mrs.ilddletown, listed DM property That this router, although weigl as it strikes any obstruction. Multiple Listing Service report Vincent Cantrella, who former- or salt. : Ing only three pounds, tw the sale of seven homes this ly lived on Bethany Rd., Haxlet New residents al» of the CM ounces, has all the latest (e The Product: A pliable ma. week in the northern Monmouth The previous owners, Mr. andAtnor section of HoIaM «e tures to? making precision joint terlal and method for filling County area. Mrs. Leroy Von Entress, are liv-At. and Mrs. tern B. Waitt, grooves, dadoes and. other rou cracks In walls and ceilings. Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. ing in Deal. The tale was han-i*o have purchased the split l»v- Ing operations—including a re The Manufacturer's Claim: DeFreyre have taken occupancy dled through Eugene A. Fitxpat- .1 home at 4 Woodland M, re- tating depth adjuster and a d That, with this system, the open- of the ranch home at 208 East rick of Walker and Walker, Mid- antly owned by Mr. an* Mrs vice that shuts off the tool whe Highland Ave., Atlantic High- dletown. The home was listed by Wlllam N. Freyer. Mr and Mrs .the motor brushes have wor ing is filled with a mastic com' pound, bridged with a glass fab- lands, which they purchased Mrs. Olga Snoddy of that agen- Valtt have moved here from down to a ipredetermlned mln cy. 4anasauan Mr. Waitt Is assod' mum. . ric only .004-inch thick and then from Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. For- smoothed with the compound; est of Sebring, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Purchasers of the home at 37tted with The Farmers and Mer- that the flexibility of the patch De Freyre, former residents of Leola Ave., Keansburg, are Mr.:hants National Bank. The pur- . The Product: An electronic gi prevents if from falling out Maiaiwan, arranged for the pur-and Mrs. Alfred Aversano, for- chase was mad* throuaji G*M|( rage door operttor that can bwith crack movement; and that, chase through Mrs Mae Bahr* merly of Union Beach. Mr. andtaneth of Weart-Nemeth, Rid installed within 30 minutes wit of .The Brook Agency, Atlantic Mrs. Aversano are parents of lank, members of Red Bank when painted, the repair will be trea MLS, in eo-operattsa with a screwdriver and a smainvisible. (You can get Andy Highlands. The home was listed two children. The purchase was wrench, MEDALLION WINN1R — Vincent J, Rutid's new display home it 200 Rumson Rd., negotiated through Raymond nembers ef Northern Mwmeotb Lang's booklet, "Paint Your for Mr. and Mrs. Forest through ULS. Mrs. Ruth WhitfleM «f J&- House Inside and Out," by send- Rumjon, hai bun awarded the Total Electric Gold Medallion, symbol of electrical Mrs. Wilma Coolick of Ntveslnk Schooley of The Kirwan Co., Rar- itan office. Mrs. Bertha Foley of leph 5. Lane Ageaey, BetaM, ing 25 cents and a long, stamped, excellence, by Jersey Central Power and Light Company. The 17-roont,two-itory Associates, Mlddletown. Isted the home. self-addressed envelope to Know- Mr. and Mrs. James Gilbert Walker and Walker, Middletown, How, P. 0. Box 954, Jamaica, colonial home wai designed by. architect William Magill Thompson of Princeton. It and their two children have listed the home for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred DeHa have N. Y. 11431.) features central electric heating with roorreby-room. temperature , control; central moved from Newman Springs Mr. and Mrs. John Dunltp wrchased the home at U Wft- electric air conditioning, including humidification, dthumidificatisn and electrostatic Rd., Lincroft, to the new split have moved from Colonia to the r PI., Port Monmeuth, level home on Hopping Rd., Bel-split level home which they pur- The Product: A V-groove sof- air cleaning; General Electric appliances; deluxe lighting with dimmer controls, and •hich wu owned by Mr. and fit system which one man can ford, Edward Mulvaney of Cur-chased at 9 Mayfair Rd. in the\Xn. Elliot PMBMHI «f I46MM- electric snow melting cable in the-driveway. Th* .new display home is a model for tin Agency, Leonardo, negotiated Old Manor section of Holmdel. rille Rd., Belferd. They are the install to enclose the underside The former owners are Mr. and of overhanging eaves. Rumson Shore Estates, a project, of about 40 cusfom-dasigned homes, being built the purchase of the horns which pu-ents of one child. Mr. Sell! was listed through Calvin G. R.Mrs. Frederick Staehle. Mr. Dun- s wtth the United States Pest The Manufacturer's Claim: by Mr. Ruiso in the Rumson area. Glazebroolc Associates! Inc., will be the exclusive Ohlsen of Navesink Associates, lap Is associated with Prudential That the V-«roove panels, which life Insurance Co., Newark. Jffic* in Red Bank. Raymond agent, for the homes. ' ' , ' •' Middletown. Alfred Mirro, Haz- 5ehooley of The Kirwan Co., comes In 6 or 12-Inch widths, let builder, is builder of theMarshall P. Whitfield of Joseph Delicatessen are inserted into preformed, fac- S. Lang Agency, Holmdel, ar-Raritan Office, handled the Hie home; rf At bom*, which was Hsted tory - finished accesories and New residents of the split level ranged the transaotion. MarioE. locked together in a weathertight hrough Edward Molvaney ef Departments tongue-and-groove joint. Realtors Stage 'Parade' Cnrtin Agency, Leonardo.. ; MANASQUAN - Sixty green Aside from Mr, Murphy, other threshhold In a gay parade ol NOW AT The Product: An aluminum carnationed realtors 'yesterday grand old names, such as Con-the wearing of the green. metal gutter screen for existing staged a St. Patrick's Day nelly, MacGowan, Martin and After the busy morning, the PRESEASON SALE or new rain-carrying systems. "parade," led by Gerald Sullivan, were represented among members met at noon for an ON ASBURY PARK The Manufacturer's Claim: Murphy, president of South Mon-realtors gathered on the feast open bouse luncheon of corned That this screen can be cut eas-mouth Multiple Listing Service. day of Ireland's patron saint. Allbeef topped off by shamrock AiUHIHUH 6UTTfllSt BRICK TOWNSHIP ily frith a pair of household The "line of march" was from morning long, they traveled by cookies in South Monmouth CLIFFWOOD shears, that it fits all standard Manasquan north to Belmar, car to listed homes throughout Multiple Listing headquarters box and half-round gutters and south to Brlelle and back againthe area, but the delegation 68 Broad St. It's the oldest house NEPTUNE CITY that It screens out leaves, twigs to Manasquan. marched straight across each In Manasquan, built by a Mon- and similar assorted impedi- mouth County shipbuilder in 1812. LITTLE SILVER ments. Whoever said business and plea- (The router is manufactured sure never mix? AH 20 agencies POINT PLEASANT by Stanley Power Tools, New of the realtors' organization were PORT MONMOUTH Britain, Conn.; the garage door represented, and it was reported o HIAVT I opener by Nautilus Industries, that t grand time was had by •JIMAMLUI RARITAN TOWNSHIP Pa.; the crack filler by Tuff-Kote, all. ALUMINUM Mlffllt Woodstock, III.; the soffit panels ANBUABUS SHREWSBURY by Alcoa Building Products, O IAU» ON WNtn Pittsburgh, Pa., and the gutter INAMH WALL TOWNSHIP screen by Metalex Corp., tlb- Lawns Need tyville, III.) RED BANK Lime Now, ON THI OCIAN — Tfi. EH. Wiltshire Agency of Sea CUSTOM Brioht has resold this ocean front home at Ocean Ave., ALUMINUM CO. Agent Says Monmouth Beach, to John Belmer of Wanamaua, general REMODELING FREEHOLD — Start your assistant manager of Walter Reade Theatres, The same • ROOM ADDITIONS lawn improvement program now agency sold the home to Jack R. Bayer, vice president • GARAGES — with an application of lime, ad- TOUR NIWHIOR It KITCHENS vises Dr. Henry W. Indyk, exten- of Nassau Smelting and Refining Company, who has outtnxrcimoMit • ROOM PANELING sion turf management specialist been transferred to Salem, N. C. FREE ESTIMATES at the Rutgers College of Agri- \ 'culture and Environmental Sci- needs depends upon your liming deal attract with out c program in, (he past and type of ARE YOU AT A I Lime applied now will do more CROSSROADS SOil. • ,-. . ; ; ; . , JIM DEGNAN good to this year's lawn than Generally, a lawn needs 'OF 1UYIN6 ANbT SEA MIGHT _ 160* when it Is applied later in theabout 25 pounds of ground lime- SELLING YOUR HOMt 7 spring, he says. The action of stone to 1,000 square feet of lawn lime is relatively slow,, as Iarea every year. You can apply moves down Into the soli to the m NOT LUCK OF THE IRISH — St. Patrick's day kisses were grass roots where it Is needed. 50 to 75 pounds every ' two TRADE-IN bestowed on Gerald A. Murphy, president of the South The alternate freezing and or three years. YOUR PRESENT HOMI Monmouth Multiple Listing Service, yesterday by Mrs,thawing of the soil takinki g place However, it's best to apply CAUL TODAY now' helps work the lime into Grace Hensler, left, and Mrs. Lea Murphy, prior to the soil for better' results. .smaller amounts' annually man WALKER S WALKER WAKE UP YOURrealtors' "parade.1' The amount of lime your lawn 1«8« •»«""* '«« SHKEWSIURY—7*14111 — • County Agent Marvin' A. Clark MIDDU7OWN~e7|.llH. advises. There is less chance of forgetting this ' Important op- Second Model in Yorktowne's eration II you do it every year. If you are in doubt about your lawn's need for lime, have your steps from 'Operation Magic Wand? Opens soil tested. On the basis of this •e*e****BVe*ee*e*******«e«e* SAVE REBUILD YOUR LAWN MANALAPAN — The secon tween the entry foyer and the township for the construction of test and • determination of the 1 In Yorktowne's series of "Opera raised living room was taken outthe schools. type of soil, you can know the Power Atrarioi ONLY tion Magic Word" models foi and replaced by an open Spanish Yorktowne also features a amount of lime your lawn needs, Fertiliterloi 1956 was unveiled this week 35-5-10 pint style wrought iron grille. Kevork Four-pool swimming club, recrea- Mr. Clark says. everything •Time 11% U. P. end at the 800-home "total con S. Hovnanian, president of theion building, a shopping center Seed (1 Ib. per $3050 cept" community being createi company, explained that this wa of the enclosed mall-walk design. homes and the community's ap- • Private swimming pool and play art* ri|hf *n th« 1,000 sq. ft. on Gordons Corner Rd. near Rt done to create a more open, The community is serviced by itspearance, colonial gas lit post premises I tivib-Preofisg (All later and all moMrloll lor vp 9 by Hovnanian Brothers Co, lighter feeling upon entering the • Complete shopping facilities an and adjaMitt ft •Honey Roll own sewerage ind utility plants. lanterns are Included with the H >m t* it.) Inc. home, a more dramatic entry To enhance the exterior of theHue price of all the homes. •Hi* property I way and a better relationship be- Under a new concept 'created • But and train connections fo Nawark (40 min.) ami •Labor by the developers, the existing tween the guest's entrance and YEAR ROUND PROGRAM split level model ^ was virtual!: the main formal entertainmen New York (55 min.) I disassembled and "rebuilt to fe center in foehome , • Fin* schools within walking diitanee I SMINO SUMMER • Excellent highway connection! lndudin| FaHcwiy • Ptwir AiratlM • Ftrtlllzatltn ture buyer wants and preferenci The most dramatic changes oc- Buy Quality and Service • PtrtfllntlMi (ii-j-10 (Jl% U.F.) and Route 351 HIM tt% U. F.) • Fungui Cwtrtl which were ascertained by meani curred in the' kitchen area. The For • Orub PrMAitg • WM4 a Crck oran of a study made by The Gatluj Gallup survey indicated that • tMtne (I Ib. (*r Coalral Organization of Princeton. larger, better proportioned kitch- When You Build 1M K* (1.1 «m • Chinch Bus Contrcl Prompt • MM "lQ « UsM Rail The exterior of the home was en, was high on the consumer's list of most wanted features. ATTIC and IASIMENT ROOM LATH 1PP.INO I,. H FALL redesigned to incorporate a low- miles ahead of • Wtrt Ciiitnl 3° • Pavwr Atratlori w „ er demi-brick front elevation, In order to accomplish this, KITCHENS «d IATHS - -.•••'•• ••eeeeeeetaeeaee Service mjM MM H- "• » FtrtllliaMw (15*11 LlfM Rill minimum' pla, u* u. F,> with the upper portion of the ex-several steps were taken by NEW WALLS «d CHLIN6S • Pmnr Atratlw prln • SM4 (I Ib. p«r terior finished in wood shakes. Hovnanian. The wall between • NrtlllwtWfl (134-lt ItM la. n.) PANELING ulll... • R«l| An existing entry which led kitchen and dining room was •In M% U. P.) from the garage area to the dei taken down and moved two feet, ALTERATIONS and REPAIRS, anything! was eliminated and replaced b; to create a more rectangular Luxurious apartments iust tteps away frem ichoali, an entryway from garage . t shape. (As a. side benefit; this •hopping, and commutinq. Each apartment features family room, allowing completi gives the home buyer two feet FREE ESTIMATES KELVINATOR refrigerator-freeier, oven and range, LAWNIIRVWI use of the den for a study fo more of dining room.) Then, tile individually-controlled heat and eir-eonditiening f« the school-age youngsters or entire back waH of the home was wit your mood. Color-metehed ceramic tilt kath- an office or workroom for thetaken out and extended to pro- HERBERT EIGENRAUCH rosm fixtures. Built-in clothes hamper. Matter TV father. vide 60 additional^usre feet BUILDER 747-2183 A wall which had existed be- within the kJtcheriT antenna system. Built-in teund barrier Intulatieii. Once the wan was moved Out- 31 FOSTER ST. RED BANK See HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY today 111 ward, the ardutects felt that the rear elevationNjeeded "leveling Advertised in Organic Gardening off." This resultedTn^beaddltlon 405 of a rear elevated patio or sun HAS A LASTING EFFECT ON SOIL! deck, Measuring some 80 square A TRUE ORGANIC MIX eet. The split level home, In ad- from dition to the noted changes, in- Fertrell not only fulfills the role ol providing everything your soil needs during the first cludes a basement, oversized ga- year, It adds richness to the soil, as It does not bum ont any et its nutrient elements but rage, family room with guest $ helps to store them for future years. avatory and a downstairs den or study. 114 For Nlfreetn, Phosphorus, Potash, Calcium, Magnwlim, Humes The upper level shows a master bedroom suite, • double entry INCLUDING! BEAT, HOT WATER, Bloodmeal. / Crab Meal . Tobacco Dust tA4i. Htre It what Bonemeal Agrlnlte > Slag '»# • amily bath and two additional AIR CONDITIONING FERTRELL Castor Pomace Turkey Manure Phosphate Rock ONLY bedrooms. A formal dining roan Cocoa Shells Festher Tankage > Green Sand, «. and living room complete the WORLD'S LAROEST TERMITE CONTROL SERVICI Mv CONTAINS Cotton Hull Aihes Anjmal Tankage Oyster Meal *»'* home'g Interior facilities. It corte you nothlnf to find out If htda>n termites (to-eilM "flydig FOR MINERALS, F.T.E. (Fitted Trace Elements) As part of the Yorktowne '86 ants") are-dtstnwhf the uiMmtructufe and woodwork of your hem concept, each of the live models fME INtpicnON for home owiwrs, Pheneorwrlts now. Ovor 600,000 honus Mrvl»d. Our work H OUARAKrHD by (1) Bruet- Try FERTRELL has all-purpose Natural and ile Plant Feed at the community are being de- itmMt. 12) E. L Bruce Co.. Inc. This Quirante* Is INSURED by Arnerl- livered with complete wall-to- on tmpioytrs' Insurance Co. Qusranttt aMlltble for lift of bulldlnf. wall carpeting In each room. N: J. DISTRIBUTOR Yorktowne Is the first com NEW LOW COST PROTECTION AfiAINST TERMITES hamiltonian munity In the* nation to be kouin Uddir comlrufcllSn. TW.BBO dimut Minntw on aualHIM bulM- ilinned by computer and offers Inn ind oMittnts-Mtr mM •nnual oieTmmNanvl foMiV onMquMt, home buyer* the concept of a onirr MPAIR OP TiMim UMAU , total community," Yorktowne SWARTZEL'S Farm & Garden Supplies will eventually offer three IRUCE-TERMINIX SERVICE CORP. OFF SHREWSIURY AVI. 3HREWSIURY TOWNSHIP. N. f schools, two of them built on 18- m Main-St., lort Orangt, N, j. (Toll - show IWM DirMlltni! Ntwmiii Sirlndi KJ. U kkrowslraiy Ave;; l»ft, i*- MS HOLMPEL ROAD AT RAILROAD, HAZLET acre sites donated to the com- . in Red Bank, phone 741-3838 larlrar AVI.I right 100 feet, then left •» Crtwfore1 St. <• mUA munity by tte . Hovntnlan Alkury Perkt 77H1II Rental EaJiipmMt • Tooh • Hardware .ptioa» 2H-2211 and 1212 brothers.. In addition ,to the Im-H-fm, fca^st«llnmsi iiiM A|iMi IRITI MALTY, IMH Irel.i -^ j!MM»t / ?4!.|4«L proved sites, the Hevnulu* con- Modtl ApsrtneM. 141-Oltl tributetibtd! MOM 1100,0IHA0M to ffi THE DAILY EICISTCR Nears End

HOLY TRINITY ST. LUKE'S METHODIST ST. ANN'S CATHOLIC ST, GEORGE'SrBY.THE-RIVER FIRST METHODIST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Long Branch Keansburi Rumson Red Bank Red Bank Sunday services will be hel Sunday Masses will bfl at Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m. Service of Holy Communion Of Building ProjectFamily Worship will be held at 11 a.m., Rev. J. Courtne; 8, t, 10, 11 and, noon. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m will be held at 8:30 a.m., Sun- at 9:15 a.m. Sunday. At the ser- Hayward will preach on "N Daily Masses will se celebrated morning prayer and churci day. The 9:30 and 11 ».m. ser- MIDDLETOWN-Ifs 26S y«ars since a the sale of the properties still brings a small vice at 11 a.m.,' sermon will be Limits, to Love." The evenir at 7 and 8 a.m. except on first school; 11 a.m, prayer am vice, Rev. Wayne Conrad will letter was received by the Bishop of London income into Christ Church, here, according "Channeling for Rejoicing." Lenton service will be at Fridays when houxi will be termon. preach on "And If the World wherein Gov. Lewis Morrii described Mid- to Rev. Robert E. Lengler, the present o'clock. Rev. Mr. Hayward wi 8: JO and t a.m. ' Does Not Know Us?" • dletown people as "perhaps the most ignorant rector. Lenten service at 10 .a.m., bring the third session of th Baptisms will b§ admliiliteri ST. AGNES CATHOLIC . and wicked in the world." Legends told of the infamous Captain Wednesday, the topic witl be, "Message of the Prophets." study of "Acts-Then and Now, every Sunday at 1 p.m. Atlantic Highlands METHODIST As related by Rev. Ernest Mandeville in Kidd have a place in the history of the old Sunday masses are scheduled Opeanport "The History ol Middletown," the letter church, It is said he hid part of his trea- DIVINE ROSE SPIRITUAL for 6:30, 7:45, 9, 10, and 11 a.m Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Rev. G. alarmed the Church of England which hur- sure in the walls of the old building, took OLD BRICK REFORMED CHRIST EPISCOPAL Belford and noon. W, Starsmeare, will preach on riedly formed a missionary society, known out his cutlass, slashed a cross in the wall, Marlboro Middletown Rev. Phoebe Dailey will con- The sacrament of baptism ii "Christ, the Resurrection and •s the Society for the Propagation of the and announced "as long as my mark stands, Sunday services will be -held Schedule for Sunday is: I a.m. duct services Sunday at B p.m. administered every Sunday at the Life." The evening service Gospel in Foreign Parts. Rev. George Keith no harm shall befall this church." Though at U a.m. The Holy Communion; 9:30, flee . of morning prayer; II: 1 p.m. will be at 7:30. Rev. Mr. Stars- was dispatched to the colonies, and on landed and painted many times over, the Rev. John Hart will preach on RELIGIOUS SOCIETY June 17, 1702, Christ Episcopal Church was cross has been known to almost disappear the offlca of morning prayer wli meare will preach on "Conspir- I Believe In Thi Holy OF FRIENDS BAPTIST officially recorded. and then become noticeably visible again. sermon by Rev. Robert E. Leni acy, Against Christ." Catholic Church." Shrewsbury Leonardo ***"* The church, now, grown to a parish of Started 2 Years Ago ler on "Simon of Cyrene, Wh Sunday meeting is held at CENTRAL BAPTIST 321 families, ij completing a $320,000 build- The current building program was started ST. ANTHONY'S CATHOLIC Carried Our Lord's Cross." Sunday service will be held i a.m. 11 a.m. Rev. William Carr w; Atlantic Highlands ing program. The new church will be ready two years ago when Rev. Frederick Me- Red Bank o'clocjt, evening prayer, wil 1 for services on Palm. Sunday, April 3. Quads was rector. Father Lengler, who as- preach on "The Ferryboat. Rev. Harry W. Kraft will Sunday masses are celebrated John Babeuf, lay reader, OLD FIRST CHURCH = The, original church edifice, built on sumed duties here last April, has been re- Evening service will be at 7:3D preach. Sunday at the 11 a.m. [at: 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11 a.m. and American Baptist Convention Kings-H'vy. on the, site of a former block- sponsible for the actual plans and contracts. o'clock. service Sunday on "What We Be- noon. ETHICAL CULTURE UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST house used as protection, during Indian up- The new building, designed by John Gib- lieve." Evening service will be Sacrament of baptism is ad- FELLOWSHIP Middletown risings.in, old,Middletown and as a commu- son Martin, Riverton architect, and built Red Bank JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES held at 7:30. ministered Sundays, at 12:45 p.m Sunday services will be hel Fair Haven nity meeting house, did service as a hospital by Britton Construction Co., Asbury Park, Dale Drews, leader of the Ethi- 1 at 11 a.m. Rev. R. Webb Leon during 'the Revolutionary War. , Is of colonial design, with red brick facade cal Society of Queens, N. Y. wil Sunday public lecture- will be REFORMED MT. ZION HOUSE OF PRAYER ard will preach on "The Absurd' • * Built Around Fruni and white trim.. One of the unique aspects speak at the 10:45 a.m. meetin "Evolution or Creation — Whic New Shrewsbury Red Bank ity of Sacrifice." ' In 1835, -the present building was built of the interior design is a free-standing altar Monday on "The Life ani Do Facts Support?" at 4 p.m, Sunday morning services will (to permit the priest to celebrate Holy Com- Sunday School will be held at around the. frame of the original church. Thought of Felix Adler," Th by William Bredal. be held at 9:30 ind 10:30 a.m. The construction cost is recorded as $1,200. munion from either in front or in back of 10 a.m. ; . :' • LUTHERAN REFORMED meeting is held In the Red Ban) Rev. Isaac C. Rottenherg will According to the history by Rev. Mr. the altar,) over which is hung a 15-foot Sunday service at 11:30 a.m. ; West Long Branch WESTMINSTER YMCA. ' • • preach on "The Measure of Man- Mandeville, who served as rector of Christ Celtic cross with six-foot arm spans. A Celtic Rev. Virginia Wright will Sunday services will be he! PRESBYTERIAN hood," Church from 1823 to .1636, the generosity of cross also tops the steeple, which is visible preach. • , at 9:15 a.m. and 11 a.m. Rev Middletown (or many miles. Sunday Evening service will TRINITY EPISCOPAL William Leeds, one of the early residents of W. Robert Oswald will' preaci 'A Handsel of Lent" will METHODIST Middletown and a member ol the Captain be held at 7:30, Red Bank •The new,church' will seat 340 people. on "Feeding 8,000." Lenten sei the sermon topic of Rev. Harlan Sea Bright Kidd crew, supported the church. When Holy Eucharist will be cell The undercroft houses a parish hall, Sunday vice will be Wednesday, 7:3' C. Durfee at the 9:15 a.m. ser Sunday service will be at 11:15 Leeds died in 1735 he left a legacy, "con- FIRST BAPTIST brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The of- school rooms, a kitchen and choir room. p.m., with Rev. Mr. Oswal vice Sunday, "Youth Gives tru a.m. Rev. G. W. Starsmeare, will •cience money," and 438 acres of land to Red Bank fice o< instruction by Rev. Canoi The old Christ Church will be preserved preaching on "Those Who Ai Church A Report Card," will bi reach on "Christ, the Resurrec- the Middletown Church and, to Christ Episco- Charles H. Best will be at 9:' as a landmark. It will serve as a chapel and Sunday services will be held knowledged Him." the theme at the 10:45 a.m. ser- tion and the Life." ' pal Church, Shrewsbury. Investments from for special occasions. a.m. Morning prayer and sermoi at 11 a.m. Rev. Stanley E. Mug- METHODIST vice when the Senior High Youtr ridge will'preach on"'This'Is thelby Canon Best will be at o Navesink JGroup conducts the worship. MONMOUTH BAPTIST o'clock. Victory." He will be assisted by -Rev. Gilbert S. Fell will preac! At 6:30 p.m. Family Night wil Southern Baptist Convention Holy Eucharist will be cele- the Rev. Lee A. Morris. at the 11 a.m. service Sunda be held. Eatontown brated Wednesday at 8 and " The evening service will'be at on "The Final Conflict." Sunday services will be held a.m. The service of healing wi 7:30 o'clock and Rev. Mugridge CROSS OF GLORY LUTHERAN at 11 a.m. Rev. M. R. Haire be at 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Evi will be preaching on "The Fact CHRIST METHODIST Matawan Township will preach on "Blessed Are The ning service and meditation wi of Faith." Fair Haven Sunday service Is at 10:30 a.m Persecuted." The evening ser- (be at 8 o'clock. Holy Euohart vice will be at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rev. Charles G. Hankins wi in the Strathmore Elementary HOLY COMMUNION will be Friday at 10 a.m. Haire will preach on "Thou Shalt preach at the 11 a.m. servici School. Rev. Richard A. Weeden EPISCOPAL Not Covet." Sunday on "Ask And You Wi: will preach on "Something fa Fair Haven FAITH REFORMED Receive." Nothing."' Hazlet PRESBYTERIAN Holy Communion will be cele- Mid-week Lenten services are Sunday services will be at 9:31 Shrewsbury brated at 8 a.m. Sunday. The GOOD SHEPHERD LUTHERAN held Monday at 8 p.m. in thi and 11 a.m. Rev. Theodore C Services Sunday' of worship 9:30 a.m. family service will be Old Bridge school. Morning Prayer and sermon by Muller will preach on "Alterna- will be held at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday service Is. at 10:30 a.m Rev. Charles R. Lawrence. The tives to Christ." Rev. George M. Watson, interim Rev. Harley. Myer will preach oi FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 11 o'clock service will be Holy The Lenten service is Wednes- pastor, will preach. Col. Charles 'Elijah-Fed By God." Rumson Communion and jermon. day at 8 p.m. Rev. Mi F. Crone, elder, will assist at Muller will preach on "Matthev Lenten services for adults an Sunday services will be held both services. Ernest C. Butler Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. and foi at 9:30 and 11 a.m. A special REFORMED —He Rose and Followed Him.' assists at the. 11 o'clock service. children at 4:30 p.m. Lenten Cantata, "Seven Words Coltj Neck' ST. JOSEPH'S CATHOLIC of Love," by Pfautch, will be METHODIST Sunday service will be held at ! FISK CHAPEL AJW.E. presented by the Chancel and Belford 11 a.m. Rev. Samuel La Penta Keyport Fair Haven Westminster Choirs, under the| Sunday services will be con- will preach. . Sunday masses at 6:30 and 7:31 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. in the church Women's Day will be observei direction of Paul O. Grammer, ducted by Rev. Robert P. Wright at services Sunday. Rev. Mrs r. FIRST METHODIST and 8:30, 9:45 and 11 a.m. in the at 11 a.m. school. The sacrament of baptism Elizabeth Walker will preach a A Lenten devotional service Oakhurst he 11 a.m. service. A talent pro will be held in the sanctuary BAPTIST will is administered Sunday, at Rev. Dr. John D. Blair p.m. gram will be presented at 3:31 Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Har- New Monmouth preach at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. p.m. vey C. Douie will preach on The morning service will be services Sunday on "Let Not Our Ministry of Intercession." ST. CLEMENTS CATHOLIC held Sunday at 10:45. lYour Hearts Be Troubled." The evening service will b« Matawan-Marlboro ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL The Lenten midweek service is ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL at 7:45 p.m. Dr. C. Ronald . Sunday Masses are at 8, 0:30 Long Branch Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Red Bank Gouldlng, associate executive [and 11 a.m. in the Matawa Sunday: 8 a.m., Holy Com INTERIOR OF NEW CHURCH — Thit is tha architect's slc.tch of the frea-rfanding munion; 10 a.m., Litany, Sung Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m. secretary for Europe of the Bap- METHODIST Grammar School, Broad St. Rev Maw and Sermon; 6 p.m., Len- Said Eucharist;. 9:30 a.m., Lit- 1st World Alliance, will speak altar in th* n»w Christ Episcopal Church. A 15-foot Celtic eroii with arm spans of [Joseph Rucinski will officiate. Wayside any and Sung Eucharist with at both services. 'six fW han^s «bov« altar. The $320,000 building, designed by John Gibion Martin, ten supper with Rev. Gerard Sunday services will be held Brown of St. Michael's Catholl Bermon; 7 p.m., evening prayer,, ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Rivsrten architect, will b» ready for lervicet Palm Sunday. Th» eld church building at 10:45" a.m. Rev. W. Winfield Church speaking on "The Vati ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL Keyport will kapraiarvad as a historical landmark. West will preach on."A Page Council." FIRST METHODIST Highlands From The Bible." Sunday services are: morning Atlantic Highlands Services this Sunday will be- Monday evening the second prayer, 7:45, Holy Communion, wil! gin with the Eucharist at 8:00 B a.m.; family service, 9:30 a.m., FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Robert H. Heulitt ;, Religion in The News session of the Lenten study group preach at the 11 a.m. service a.m. Mattins will be read at 9:30, and morning prayer, 11 o'clock Matawan |on "Acts—Then and Now" will Sunday on "The Kingdom of and' a choral Eucharist, with Lenten services including Holy Sunday services are at 9:30 be held. • - Heaven." sermon, will be celebrated by the Communion will be held Monday, and 11 a.m. Rev. Chester Gallo- Rev. Canon Joseph H. Hall, 3d, {Tuesday and Thursday at 8:11 way will preach on "God, Man Minister for Night People BAY SHORE COMMUNITY ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL at 10 a.m. At 6 the Rev. Hall a.m.; Wednesday and Saturday nd Evil." - East Keansburg Little Silver will conduct evening prayer. At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, at 9 a.m.; and Friday at 6:30 1 By BUD SPRUNGER from Tenderloin regulars who know Wm as FIRST BAPTIST Sunday services will be: Rev. Richard R. Schwartz will a.m. and 7 p.m. HOLMDEL CHURCH ,'; SAN FRANCISCO' (AP*) -Rev. Don "Father Don." Night clerks in small hotels, Matawan a.m., Holy Communion; 9:30, preach on "What is the Church?" amily service of morning pray Sunday service is at 11 ,Stuari never preaches a sermon. He does-not night restaurant managers and. cab drivers FIRST UNITARIAN Sunday services will be held JNew members will be received. er and sermon by Rev. Canon a.m. Rev. Albert H. Capista, Lit- even have a church building.* He starts work call him when they spot a person in trouble. Linoroft t 9:45 ahd 11 a.m. Rev. Paul :le Silver, will preach on "Things at 10 p.m. add finishes at 6 a.m. And he Jikes He' also has ,a telephone listing under Stuart F. Gast; 11 a.m., Holy A.M.E. ZION Sunday services will be hel L. Jackson will preach on "Can Seen and Things Unseen." .it'toa*^;.: ;^;v •;;:• ''.:.; • ;.•; "night minister.", Some 40 volunteers man Communion and sermon by Fa- v Red Bank . at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Harold R. Human Nature Bt Trans- that line, relaying calls by means of an elec- ther Gast. . >";rtts" min16try, sponsored by the San Fran- Rev. Thomas H. Coursey will Dean will preach -on "Bob Dylan formed?" CALVARY BAPTIST tronic gadget that summons him to pay tele- The Lenten service will be held cisco Council of Churches, is to the night preach at the 11 a.m. service as a Theologian." Oceanport, . phones: • • Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Holy people'—-the strippers,-hustlers,!bartenders, 'The Word of Assur- BIBLE BAPTIST Sunday services will be held. One such call, came from a woman who Sunday on Communion will be celebrated, dope addicts, alcoholics, musicians, homo- PILGRIM BAPTIST Hazlet at 11 aim. Rev. Paul N. Smith told a volunteer: "I'm. not sure my case ance.' There will be Holy Communion sexuals and the ileepless aged. - Red Bank Rev. George J. Elliott will will preach on "A Story of Two merits the night minister's attention. I'm not it 9:30 a.m., Friday, the Feast "I never felt more productive lit my life," FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 'reach on "The Judgment ol Gardens." The evening' service neurotic; and I'm not going to do .apythjng Rev, S. S. Buntin will preach )I Annunciation. say?. Rev. Mr. .Stuart, who. at 43 is unassuming, Red Bank God According to Deeds" at the will be at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Mr.. ; desperate. I'm just oppressively sad and can'J at the 11:30 a.m. service Sun- •slender,"' Inquisitive,' talkative' and assured.. iunday service at 11 a.m. Jmlth will preach on "Divln* sleep." Sunday services will be held day. "The Church in the Chang' EMBURY METHODIST Evening service is held at 7 Healing—True and False." ' • []• "Basically I'm a pastpr now — I'm bri a ' TERMINAL ILLNESS at 9:15 and 11 a.m. ing World" will be the theme Little, Silver i.m. with Rev. Mr. Elliot one-to-one relationship with 'those in trouble. The- minister found that within a few Rev.- Dr. Charles S. Webster of the 3 p.m. service sponsored Rev. Sanford M. Haney will ireaching on "The Characteris- : And-most-folks 1; meet ere willing to accept months .th* women's fattier and brother had will preach on. "The Road to by the B.T.U. preach at the 11 a.m. service es of the Saints." "a little child my advice. I'm kind of a last resort." died,! her mother had a terminal illness and Jericho—The Road of Service." Sunday on "The Trouble Mak- ;, When the church council, made up of the her husband and son both were fighting in Rev. Ivan H. Barker, assistant KING OF KINGS LUTHERAN irs." . • • • shall lead them" GEORGE'S-BY-THE-RIVER city's main' Protestant faiths, decided to start Viet Nam. , minister, will assist at the 9:15 Middletown ST. EPISCOPAL a ministry to the night people, Rev. Mr. Stuart "I/almost wept with her," he said. service. Sunday services are at 8 and SAINT JAMES CATHOLIC Rum son was pastor o* the..United Church of Christ at Getting to know Tenderloin regulars'took Rev. Albert T. Woodward, as- 10:45 a.m. Rev. C. Roger Bur- Red Bank :,Llncoln, Neb. Before that he had been pastor time, since night people are almost universally sociate minister, will assist at kins will preach on "Forgive- Schedule for Sunday: 8 a.m., The fourth Sunday in Lent will '•in Nickerson, Kan. •; . suspicious and many operate on the wrong the 11 o'clock service. ness." Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m., _» celebrated with a Sung Mass ', ' How could a married man from small side of the law. Father Don took pains to Lenten Vespers are Wednesday morning prayer; 11 a.m., morn- in church at 10:30. Other Masses towns handle a night ministry in a tough assure them he was not a reformer, that he FIRST METHODIST at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Burkins ing prayer and sermon. Include recited Masses with seacoast city, the council asked when his Matawan will preach on "Perfect In Bear- Lenten service will be held lymns at 8 and 9:15 a.m. and doesn't condemn or condone, that he talks 1 name was proposed? on spiritual matters only when asked. Sunday services will be held ing Our Curse." Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. icon in the church and 9:45 and 1 a.m. in the auditorium, plus ,: RAISED IN CHICAGO "I just accept them as human beings," at 8:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Rev. "' , He was raised in Chicago, which answered he says. Donald T. Phillips, Sr., will GRACE LUTHERAN BIBLE PROTESTANT recited Masses at 5:45, 6:45 in the church and 8:30 a.m. and one question;. And he believes that a man who While surveying his new parish, Father preach on "Symbols of Supply Freehold Robertsville ..quits' work at 6 a.m. and goes home to a Don walked into a dimly lit saloon and un- cation." Services . are Sunday at 8:30 Rev. Edwin P. Spencer will 12:15 p.m. in the auditorium. The be. Wifeless house would soon be as "nutty as expectedly found a cordial reception. The and 11 a.m. Rev. David G. Volk reach Sunday at the 11 «.m. acrament off baptisbti m wilill b those he wants to help." That took care of explanation, came when the bar owner got CHURCH OF CHRIST will preach on "Jesus Saves Us ervice on "Picture of a Chrls- idmlnlstered at 1:30 p.m. •,itte other. ,: . ' : a good look and exclaimed: "My Cod, you're Red Bank From Despair." A special con' an Life." t: Most of Hie time Rev. Mr. Stuart patrols a priest ... I thought you were wearing a Sunday services will be held gregational meeting will follow REFORMED me Tenderloin, a rough part of San Francisco, turtle necked sweater." at 11 a.m. Evangelist Edward |the 11 o'clock service. TRINITY EPISCOPAL Middletown Rockey will preach on "One Na- Sunday services will be held "north of Market Sf. and west of Powell St.'s Father Don starts his evening by parking The Lenten service will be held • • • Matawan tion Under Whom?" The eve- t II a.m. Rev. EarlD. Comp- cable cars.' It's an area seldom seen by tour- his car near a bus depot, where cabbies guard Wednesday at 8 p.m. Rev. Mr. Schedule for Sunday: 7:45 ning service will be at 6:30, Mr. :on will preach on "A New Par- ists, who favor Chinatown and the uninhibited it from vandals. A lot of work is in the sta- Volk will preach on "Matthew— ,m., matins and Holy Commu- Rockey will preach on "A Tri- ible." ' -•'.•'; ; FATHE* NEY1NS ELECTED Scalar wlir b. Evi^tl!*Kobtrt Nick.ni of Long rtlst*hir«hv ef Ciiriiif UUMM f S Sh Chd will preach on ."Religious Read- EMMANUEL BAPTIST /Rev. Dr. C. Ronald Gouldlng, MARYKNOLL/N.Y, (AP) - Stephen's Cathedral, 211 iio,d SK, R.d Bank, N. J. •tMih, N. J. All DMCOM and TrurtaM art invitad.: Harristxirg, Pa., when he served Atlantic Highland! ; of th* Bjpdit WttW. AltM tart J, N*WW, •ditor, ' FREE PUIUC LECTURE •;<« .li.'S«MiV..,<:,'' '..'-•• (•' .•-•'•• •-'• V.-i .••'.;.• , .- .. .: ai rector of Chrish t CChurchh , Wil- Sunday ttrvlcei ara at 11 a.m, d at the 10:44 »,m. il«l"MTtftl*'1 Rumion • Ftlr Havm lllamroortl , Pa., ffromlMStolMS, and 7:»IMB, tad Rw. Dr. How- WWYONI II WILCOM1. ; : " ->, ' ""' 'fehwl ; ', 1 : 1 .• ,.'"•" ,'£.(* PJ -- llhlf. • * t it - --.'• -5.'*. :t'--t',r: F«FWW GaiG t assumed * » pull- wfll, pmci *t\ H 0 Af ANNUAL 8EM1CE MOWJRT RED SANfe *- Rev. Thomas'«. NEW YORK (AP) ~ The Me* THE DAILY REGISTER Courtey, pastor of A.M.Et Zlon odltt Board «( Missions li look- First Communion jChurj*, here, wiU preach at tha ing for about N young men and duty as tn Army chaplain in annual service of the. Sooth Car, Urserve as-special-term home and o 1957 he taught at Regis High olma Club of Calvary Baptist Slated Sunday at CBASchool, New York City, and leai daring ISA. Church, here, Sunday at 3 p.m. Elects First LINCROFT - Major James F theological studies were at Brooklyn Preparatory School. Oolan (USA), Catholic chaplai Western (Mass.) College. His topic will be "Be Light That Sell Fast! The DaHy Registei For the past two years, Father By DOLLY THIEME it Fort Hamilton, Brooklyn Shines Bett." RED BANK - At the Fir Before assignment to active Dolan war Catholic 'retreat Classified. Y.Y., will be the principal ipeal Presbyterian Church on Hardinj master* at the U.S. Forces :r Sunday when the Father! Rd, It's not unusual for a per- PILGRIMAGE TO POLAND Religious Retreat House In :iub of Christian Brother ibn to be - elected as a ruling- Berchtesgaden, Germany.' For .cademy, hefe, sponsor* its an LONDON (AP) - Jolin Cardi- elder from the floor at the an- the past 12 yeara, he has been mal father-son Communioi nal Heenan will lead a pilgrim- nual congregation meeting, in- a. staff speaker on the interna- ireakfast.. age of SO Roman Catholics to stead' of' through the nominating Poland May 1 to take part in tional radio Sacred Heart pro- Mass will be celebrated at committee, even though this ne- celebration,? marking the 1,000th gram. . . • I'elock in St. Leo The Grea cessitates the use of a bal anniversary of the coming of Thomas T. Wanhaw is presi- lot, but when that person is )hurch, here, followed by break Christianity to that country. The dent of the Fathers' Club. woman, the situation is uniqui ast at ID o'clock in the Academ) Cardinal has asked the church Charles Cokelet is chairman of gymnasium. weekly "Universe" to promote the father-son Communion break- Mrs, Raymond D. Tufts wai 1 so elected, and is the first worn A native of Jersey City the pilgrimage. fast • an to serve in this capacity ir 'ather Dolan studied at St the church.. Filling a vaeatec 'eter's Preparatory School; thi lesuit Novitiate, Werner*ville unexpired term, Mrs. Tufts will 'a. and St. Louis University. Hi serve for one year, the regular term lasting for three years The 21 elders are the govern J I B SUPPLY CO., INC. Ing body of the Presbyteriar church and as such are charged IS PLEASED TO with maintaining the spiritual ANNOUNCE THAT THE government of the congregation They represent every organiza- UNITED RENT-ALLS tion of the church, and Mrs 479 SHREWSBURY AVE. Tufts feels that one of her prime SHREWSBURY. N. J. jobs is to' be a Hason betweei the session and the women's or ' It Another New ganiiation, the United Presbyter- Dealer of Ian Women of the First Presby- terian Church. JACUZZI Specifically, the serves on the church and society committee, MRS. RAYMOND D. TUFTS WHIRLPOOL which Is charged with the stud) women's organization for two women of the church to serve, BATH UNITS "EASY" and research of general assem years; secretary for two yearB, in a like capacity. I hope that I SALES - SERVICE Wy . pronouncements, national, and parliamentarian for two represent the women of the state and local, civic issues, anc year*. church to the. best cf my abil- RENTALS WITH OUR education i and action. Before coming to Red Bank, ity, but I am serving as an el- Impressive Background Mrs. Tufts worked in the First der primarily—not as a worn- 741-3490 Her background experlenct National Bank of Northampton, HOME LOAN with First Preibyterlan is inv Mass., and attended Edward; pressive: Circle devotional lead' Congregational Church there. sr for three years; Circle leader She has always been active in next time you re in a tor two years; president of thje church affairs and, as a Sunday EACH warna* MOKTGAGI PAYMENT covers l/12th school teacher, she saw one class LAWN SEED cafe and taste apple pie like of boys from the primary grade of your yearly property taxes and insurance. No Highlands through to the day they joined Hg lutop^nun payouts hit you, and terms are the church at high school age. GARDEN SEED planned to your exact needs. Step in and learn all She attended Northampton pub- mother used to make, look lic Schools and graduated from tha happy facts about our financing. Northampton Commercial Col- around for lege. ' • ' i FERTILIZERS Mr. and Mrs. Tufts, in M3, were the first couple to be mar- this symbol. ried in the little chapel of First Red Bank Presbyterian, with Rev. Dr. Charles Webster performing the FRED D. WIKOFF CO. Much of the See Our, . , ceremony. They live on Highland Ave., and Mr. Tufts is .trea- AND LOAN ASSOCIATION LENTEN SPECIALS surer of the Council of Churches. 234 MAPLE AVENUE 10 BROAD ST. • RED BANK, N.1 best restaurant food around Fresh Qno Ff9MR Mrs. Tufts, who was elected "Where You Savs, Does Make a Difjerenct!" as an elder Feb.. 6, is a member SEAFOOD A the Order of the Eastern Star, RED BANK 741-0554 town is prepared by Ft. tf Ariewte ft. Vf Uf Aw. is active in civic affairs, and Is HI8HLANDS-47MM1 particularly Interested in cancer drive. flameless electric cooking. Ntit >• Hlfklnds MtrtM She, feels it i> a great hono: Osm 1 Dayi 1 «.m. tiisj. and responsibility to be the firs This is the sign of flameless electric cooking: the woman elected to the session v Reddy Kilowatt symboLThe owner of a restaurant and "it .is an opening for othe or dinar displaying it has invested in electric tyen'g Club Will They're Going To A Convention cooking bacauie he feels it's the best way to pre- Hear.Dr. Iieiper pare food. We, along with all the housewives ( • who wouldn't part with their electric ranges, Smith Leiper will speak to th agree with him. Men's Qub of the First Pres byterian Church Monday on th< subject "The World Council, No an End, but a Means." Dr. Lei per is former associate genera Enjoy the pleasures secretary til the' World Counci! of Churches, REPAIR MAN? He is religious director of Laki of.eating out. Chautauqua, .consultant1 to. th when you hem problems American Bible Society arid,sec Enjoy them ofteri. COUICTING DUE BILLS retary for !the' Friends of thi World Council of Churches/ CALL 774-3030 The meeting will begin at ' Jeriey Ciiunl Fow*r k Light/New Jeney Power ft Light ATLANTIC ADJUSTERS p.m. with a bovered dish supper, 704 CMtenAw, Adwry ft* Dr, Leiper will speak at 8 p.m MIUTARY MISSION NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev Dr. Franklin Clark Fry, presi- dent of the Lutheran Church in America and head of the Centra Committee of the World Counci: of Churches, will visit U.S. military personnel in the Far East. The twfrweek pastoral our of military installations be- gins N.OV. 7 in Tokyo. YOUR SAVINGS NEVER JOHNSTON MULTER LORDI HENDERSON But it's not in Asbury .Park or New York or Atlantic William Henderson, our political writer and City or Miami. It's in tie college town of New Bruns- columnist, will head The Daily Register's con- wick. And they'll be there to cover the State Constitu- vention team. He'll write the main stories,. SLEEP! By the way, he has more exclusive stories tional Convention opening Monday, at Rutgers Univer- to his credit than New Jersey has municipali- . Thay Q» On.«nd-O» sity — for The Daily Register and you. It's one of the ties. ' •: , Earning most important and significant stories of the year — PIMT MERCHANTS . and the outcome will affect all New Jersey residents. Charles A. Johnston, our county government HIGHER INTEREST Many people say legislative apportionment — to be man and columnist, will get the local angle. worked out at the convention — is a dry, complicated He's known as one of the best newsmen In subject. And they're right. But we guarantee it won't be the state, •t /O Aeeoiiiih dry or complicated in The Daily Register. Our reporting Elinor Multer, one of our reporters, will write Cmptwiti Quarterly and photo team will tell the story in such a way as to the off-beat stories. She's a tremendous re- OB Tlmt-Sovlni make it come alive for you. It will have meaning, depth searcher, too. and even a bit of humor. When we finish, you may know Cirtlflutw Don Lord), our chief photographer, will take ,l«NMit P«ld by more about apportionment than the delegates attending the pictures—and round out the reporting- "JU, yon men are all alike. How if yon drove Ivtry « M the convention. But that's stretching a point. They'll be interpretation-anaylsls effort. He's really a reading The Daily Register, too. a Chrysler..." Now you'll be evon more mon- great man with a camera. •y ihead In tha months, ahead

. , ... i -••...••. *'fl> 7°««!,J8»vini« >t First Uenhuiti National Bank ,... Wnare your money worki h»rf- er and earns more thsn ever Move up to Cliryiler,iL Well make it easy. Wit THE DAILY REGISTER Red Bank — Middletowtt — Freehold — Long Branch , MAURICE SCHWARTZ * SONS, INC. and New Brunswick (while the convention is in session) . . Another reason why The Daily Kegister is MonmouUi County's tta • m aim « u«». itw« • north Ajbuij fari • rtli most interesting, lively, responsible newspaper «««rTi/r«.of Russell Benson, Newark, • • vodii Gamma Epstlon Chapter also pn 'AprJl>30. AUTHOIIIUD In Washington, the cherry will celebrate Founders' Day dayT. «thm&m II WHITS STRUT RID SANK Mrs; Harry Ackerrnan,. Mrs. :Ed inWorkshop , Hl-am «r 74IWI ho$t of chemicals to inhibit, evening wai entitled "Substance Mn. Marving\Kt{eger, titl Luettchau, Sr., Mrs. Raymond ; prolong or accelerate the flower- for the Art of life,: The True" IREp (BAJ«K-,Miss WinonaE. care and to explore methods ol ty .chairman. '*>;• ••'•, Brundage, .Mrs. Mark Keating, MATAWAN'TOWNSHIP - The rig. and was presented by Mil. David Dar>ah^bf Little Silver, executive Mrs. Edward Grjswold, Mrs. Children's Cultural Workshop of implementing expanded services. Hull, Fair Haven, and Mn. Wal-director of. Monmouth County Or- Theodore TremWey,; Sr., and Matawan has announced that 80 Miss Darren's topic for th« af- ter Read, Eatontown. ' " '' ganvation for Social Service, is Mrs. Thomas Marotta',. all of children have been enrolled in ternoon session yesterday, was DOROTHY participating tn a workjhop oil Union Beach. ' '- the spring session, "sharpening administrative pro- Medicare 'being held this' week Also Mrs. Kate Luettchau, Cliff- The children, ranging in age Fashion Winner* cedures In nursing, agencies, with by the .State Health Department special emphasis on the use of aoV PANCE STUDIO wood Beach; Mrs. WiUlam from pre-kindergarten to 'sixth Chosen in Rumton • :: Thompson, Keyport; Mrs. Daniel grade, are taking,courses in art, in'Princeton.- ' "-., • •'.'' miniitrativ« assistants." RUMSON - An impromptu Murphy; Keansburg, Mrs. Ernest creative dance and group les- Purpose'-,^ the th're«-day world fashion show was 'held, at the General purpose of the- work'- Murphy, Butler;'Miss Dorothy sons in,piano and guitar, taught shop is to disews. public health meeting of the Women's Club shop, attended by public health Camp, Rumson:. - Mrs. Russell by H\t workshop's professional mir*ng re'ipitasibiHtiei in M«di- Monday night, with judging, by, nursing agency, directors, lj to Benson, Sr., Newark; Mrs, Walter staff. Miis Etna Repp, home econom- focus attention on, the impact of Safcowicai, Rahway, Mrs, David The ideas and active partici- ics department, Red Bank High Medicare on community health Pollack, Belleville, Mrs. C. First Degree pation of parents will be appre- School,'. and' "Mi»s Barbara services, wift such subjects as Rlechers, Linden, Mta.', James : ciated! Mrs. Raymond, Bieber, Krouie, home economics teacher, team nuning in public health, Beverjdge, South Bound Brook, Add^ 1 41 Ivyhill Dr., can be contacted Rumson-Faar Haven Regional clihioaTrecord requirements, un- and Mrs. William Benson, O e 'First De- for further information. High School. , ' interrupted nursing care, respon- Kearny. gree.ot the Knights oC Columbus sibility1 of physician's and hospi- The spring/.semester, started Several home sewn ensembles was conferred^in honor of Vin-tal, administrators in transfer of Saturday March 12, at. the were shown, with Mrs. Boyd cent J. Infosmo, financial secre- patients and patient traatment oik Singers Strathmore Elementary School, Mofelandaod Mri. Waiitm Toyn- and will continue through.,May plan, consultant services, etc. To Entertain 28. . ' . ' J ££["5 CowSs Miss Danrah,'who has been 41- RED BANK - Dr. and Mrs. The workshop, which ii a non- District Aohievemsnt Day « M. 35, rectof -of MCOSS since I9M has Richard iLevine, Middletown, and profit, non-aectarian, co-opera- of the, American Hom« Depart Fifteen.candidates, seven from taken part in numerous state Mrs. Lowell Abercrombie, .Bel- tive venture administered by Keyport COuncH, received the 24 FREE ment, in Fellowshipp Hall, meetings' and served in 1992 as parents, Hopes to eirpaiid Its pro- ford, amateur folk singers/will Chh Oak' honor of the first degree. file first niirst president of the gram for the fall. The future- First Methodist Church, , WHEN entertain at the next meeting of f local members were New Jersey PubHc Health Asw- Clanical Bailed Techniqiit the National Council of Jewish programming committee is look- hurst, March 31. A card party and fashion show Charles M. Dietrick, Jr.» Stan- ciattioo. As director of MCOSSshe YOU BUY 100 ing into various areas, including Contemporary Jtn Women. , has been planned for April 21 inley A. Walcxak, Jr., Joseph heads one of the largest w1un< science, and physical education. Tap-Acrobatic-To* The meeting will be held. In- the Willowbrook, Fair Haven. Barth, Edward Johnson, Frances tary community nursing services Temple Bnai Israel Monday at The workshop it open to. chil- in ihe United Sutes—with one of 201 East Bergen Kaca Members will model fashions O, ~R*to\L JoJm_B.' Thompson, 2:30 p.m. . -,':•" dren in the Matawan Regional the broadest programs. Sh« is 741-1JM Untap makes every meal a bat- sewn by themselves; t.t and Walter T, Warenda. Jr. Election of officers will be held. School district. atvwl niMi far at normal vita- •A "Bog: trip is • scheduled for the Monmouth Country lovisory n nurse'appointed by th« Board Of min weds are concerned, Buy Jun» 29 to see : "Skyscraper," TREASURER NAMED Freeholders «HW«iubsbjrtials8Ymg». with a dinner trip to Patricia TAKIA POW! ZAP! Murphy's. Mrs. Robert Newman NEW YORK -The ChiW Care ii chairman. Center, formerly known as the Art Workshop HAVE YOUR AUTOGRAPHED A travel film ajid talk on Mex- n Pnventoriunt foor PICTURE OF THE DYNAMIC ico was'prevented by Mn, Louise Cpildren, Farmlngdale.N.J., has LONG BRANCH - Mr«. C. Lawaa of the • Uwlor' Agency, elected' Burton Joel Ahrtni Andrew Frees was hostess to the SLOW DUO FRAMED BY ... Family Pltaimacy treuurer, It was announced by art department of (he Woman's BROOKS RETIRES Jaibcs'aiMS'lfH. HaJHupinp , presidentpreident, Club Of Long Branch at her. That Little Old Frame Maker borne tor a workshop meeting. C6RNER of CHURCH ST. and PROSPECT AVE. FORT vMONMOUTH - Hie '•Ahrens/ls an attorney at: Army-Signal-Corps- today an- Members worked' On articles i loefattd With-'the New York law which will be displayed at nounced the retirement' of Chief firm of Moses k Singer and tlTTLE SILVER i741-11*1 Warrant Officer Gihnon D. th« fifth District AcMevoUwtt .,. to China ,.. or any LOU COOPER ipeclil ' deputy city buildings Day or the New Jersey Federa- Brooks nf Neptune, who received, commissiontr of New York and tion Of Women's Clubs other place whare ilaw 414 SHREWSBURY AVL 747-lt7S SHRtWSIURt along with his retirement papers, co^ljalrnian of flie Committee on [la second dak-leaf duster to the 31 |n-Fellowship Hall,' MetMttfit boat* . , . w hit pl< Civil Rights and Liberties of theChurch, Oakhurst. ' ' Army Commendation'Medal for , . ,and »ipaelally t«ur- Mew '.Tfibrif Young Republican Urtderthe direction of the || meritorious performance ot duty rvl as the Signal School's Personnel roan, -Mrs. H. Carleton Fl ,.... IiH go , t, but be sure to II Management Officer. Two oak- member* ,are studying ifie ityte book your trip through • II leaf dusters signify that 8eni Amer hibeunen.-of Ethi- and technique^ of early Ameri- I] the wearer has won the medal opia use rridted butter to hold can-decoration on chairs, tf*ys II three tunes. their friny hair-In place. [»nd tin .boxes.

TO SPEAK MONDAY North Jersey Shore MAtAWAN - Francis S.'Man- ERNEST C. H. V0K5TLANDER sua, Rutgers University, wll("be Trarel Agents issti, the gufit speaker Monday' a^ 741.1010 775-1100 the meeting of The Wom*n*i Wlwt'i mw «t tht Chfb of Mauwan arranged by 741. MOO 775-0050 , r WOVIN WOOD SHAMS tha Youth Conservation Depart •42-2227 m Horbw Uflht Btoeh Club msnt. h CLOTH 1HADIS • *. i for 19M? •MMMM f I UMINATID i ) i • BOWIE'S TRAVMUHOPS 1 Oay 8424232 ", t TAIll rADl Section . . ,

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L..' ft .'. ,1 THE DAILY REGISTER

Park Director Addresses Club ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Richard L. Riker, auperintendent of Sandy Hook SUt* Park, was a guest speaker at a meeting Thursday of the Garden Club. Slides were *hown of the park- Versions of Old Foods Mrs. Robert Irving won a club scholarship for Course 2 of Flower School 37 aponsored by the Garden Club of New Jemey in the Oakhurst Methodist Church. Part of a five-course series, the Astronauts Try $28 TV Dinners school la under the auspices of the National Council of State Gar- By SALLY RYAN on grocery store (hetvt* across Scientists took the ordinary pot roast with gravy, sipped from den Clubs and is designed to train NEW YORK (AP) - Gemini g the nation. starch housewives usually use to a tube, potato: salad, toast, members in all aspects of Judging asttonauta hurtling in tpaoa this Most of the food Is freeie make pies,- mixed it with luke- orange drink, pudding and bite- arrangements and horticulture. weak were to eat apacMga ver- dried, like tha fruit in breakfast warm water and came up with a sized brownies. aioni of TV dinners. ceretl, or made iftto bite-slied gravy for meat — one of the And after an earlier astronaut It was learned that fourth grade Miss Linda Lee Schanck Th» astronauts were to experi- chunks. That way, U only takes main courses on the astronauts' smuggled aboard • sandwich, pupils of Middletown Townshlo ment with new versions of «id a cubic foot to store enough iood menus. ; the scientists included four sand- would be the Drat in the United foods that housewives can find for a man for two weeks. A typical meal Included beef wiches — peanut butter, beef, States to study outdoor nature chicken and cheese. Engagement under Title III of the federal Elementary and Secondary Edu- The meals will cost about $28 cation Act of U8S. Announce Bisbee-Ludhijo Mamagt apiece, expensive enough to al- most make budgeting shoppers on Fourth graders will each have ear* forget the woes of the Announced a week of study at Sandy Hook's LONG BRANCH - Miss Janet bee, Wanamswa, and David buck and Company. interpretive center with Richard Paula Ludlow, daughter of Wil- winter. , , HOLMDEL - Mr. and Mrs. SUNDAY JnST — Fathion-minded young modal wears MUia'r, Oafchunt Wayne Polllo, Mr. Bisbee was graduated from C. Cole, park naturalist. liam Ludlow, 340 Seventh Ave., brother of the bride, was ring Asbury *Park High School and is Pork prices dropped again this George D. Schanck, Main St.,' an Orion doubia Irtiit twb-piaca wit •rimmed with French and Mrs. Guido Polllo, 2T Arno bearer.. .'•',' employed by Jersey Central weefc warns are down three to have announced the engagement The next workshop meeting will ribbon. Evan tha bex-pleated skirt ii watbable in this St., Oaklhurst, was married here The bride was'graduated from Power and light. four 'cento"•* pound, fresh pork of their daughter, Miss Linda Lee be held Thuraday. in the fire Feb. 20 to Rlohard Wayne Biabee, loins two to four cents and sliced Schanck, to William B. Madge, hail. - .; '•' '" ;'.. easy-care navy and whi+a outfit in sixes from toddlers' Asbury Park High School and The couple will reside in the son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Asbury park- Business College: Wanamaua Garden Apartments. cured bacon.one to six cents aon of Mr. and Mrs. Wreiford G. Lamb price* also are lower, and Madge, 36 Manalapan Ave,, Free- Biibee, 1303 Logan Rd., Wana- She Is employed bf Sears, Roe- masse. Bridge Center fryer parts are down one to. two hold. ..DANCE.. Rev. Gerald Brown officiated at cento in Los Angeles. Miss Schanck is a graduate of the ceremony in St. MHiael'i Lists Winners Butter; which has jumped eight Red'Bank High School and is a Enroll Now teridn Pastor Caffiolic Church, West End. A EATONTOfyN - High icorers cents a pound the last month, is Junior at Glassboro State Col- reception followed in CMd Orchard in last week's bridge games down this week. lege majoring in kindergarten- Country Club, Eafontown. played by' the Monmouth Bridge But eggs are up another One to primary education. for The bride wore'an Empire Center in Monmouth Shopping four cents a dozen in the Mid- Mr. Madye was graduated from Addresses Hddasmh atlyed gown of re-embroidered Center are: north-south, Mr. and weat, Louisiana, Colorado and Freehold High School. He re- Spring Term Alencon lace, studded with 'baby along the West Coast. ceived an associate of arts degree FREEHOLD - Rev. James R The nominating committee pre- Mrs. Seymour Kulick, Matawan, seed pearls and cryatali A pill Trimmed beef loins are up five from Monmouth College and also Memmott, pastor of the F i r i sented this slate; MM. Samuel first: Morton Blumenthal and box of pearls and crystals hetfd cents a pound on the West Coast, is a graduate of Pratt Institute, PreJbyterian Church, was guest Hochberg, president;. Mrs. Mel' Leonard Kedson, Elberon, sec- her three-tiered Enjlith illusion and chucks, rounds and ribs also Brooklyn, where he received a speaker *t a meeting of the Free- viri,EHenbeln, vice president and ond; Mrs. William Mosher, Lin- veil. She carried • cascade of are higher. But in the rest of the bachelor of fine arts degree in hold Chapter of.HadUSth March program; Mrs. Al Sherman, vice croft, and MM. Elmer Godwin, four orchid*. nation, there may be weekend graphic arts and illustration. He 14 in the Jewish Community Cen- president and membership; Mrs. Fair Haven, third, and Mrs. specials on corned beef, steaks, is employed in the art produc- ter. Martin Weiss, vice president and Maid of honor was Miss Sally John Eckerson and 'Al Lund, Fary of Oakhurit, in a, plum- roasts and lamb. tion department of (he Equitable Mrs. Joel Stern pireshjqd at the fund-raising; Mrs. Leroy Gold- Toms River, fourth. colored velveteen gown. 'Brides- Life Assurance Society, New business session. It was an- farb, recording secretary; Mrs. East-west scorers were: Mrs. Spring arrives Monday, and the maids were Miss Joy Lagsvien, York City. nounced that the next meeting Jerome Fox, corresponding sec- Ruth Salmeri and Mr*. John produce counters are beginning Ocean Grove, Miss Ruth Nonne- • Ballet'* Tap night will be changed to April 1« retary; Mrs. Sidney Gellman, fi- LoVett, little Silver, flist; Miss to look tike it. burg, Asbury Park, and Miss due to the Paiiover h o H d a y. nancial secretary, and Mrs. Sam Carol Jedel, Shrewsbury, and Broccoli, cabbage, carrots Passover Cookies • Toe • Acrobatic Cathy Osborn, Interjaken. Miss .Election of officers will be held Robbing, treasurer. Mrs. Carey Fishman, Ocean cauliflower, endive, onions, green Carol Martin, Spring Lake, niece HAZLET - The Bnai Brith and the Jewish National Fund township, second; Mrs. Sidney peppers, potatoes, sweet potatoes, • Baton • Jan of the groom, waa fjower girl, Women, Ayelet Chapter, an- ,tnonth will be observed. Jedel, Shrewsbury, and John tomato w, avocadoea, beets, nounced it will have for sale a CHILDREN to ADULTS Club Celebrates William Laridn of Wanamassa Gibson, Eatontown, . He study group will not meet Mrs. Richard W. Blsbee third, and parsley, radishes, rhubarb, spin complete line of Passover cakes SPECIAL TOTS CLASSES jp. April, but will resum 38th Birthday was best man. Usher* were John (The former Miss Janet Ludlow) Robert Brussell and Ed Pyle, ach, turnips, leeks and greens and cookies. For orders, prices May S at the home of Mrs. Os- Madden, Asbury Park, Brace Bis- Eatontown, fourth. are moving to market. and deliveries, Mrs. Jack Gru- car Abramson, when the book, LONG BRANCH-IT* Evening met or Mrs. Samuel Summer "QUALITY. LESSONS AT '"(lie Source" by Junes Mitch- Department of the Woman'a Club may be contacted. •, : , ^LOWEST PRICES n«r, «*• bo discuited. celebrated Its 38th birthday here Mrs. Lawrenoe X Lenjer, ' The donor luncheon will be held Monday at a program in West Weight Watchers Can Enjoy Ghanko-Nabe chairman of the summer bowling ".faarch £ at the New York Hil- End Manor. A. marionette .show league for husband* and wives,: Leah Mauer ton. A chartered bus will leave was presented by Miss Jean TOKYO (AP) - Chanko-haBe parts, First . come the fish, reported .that league activities ,'at 10:15 a.m. from the center. Rsplcona, West /Orange. is the favorite dish of Japan** chicken breast, shrimp and will begin Monday evening, June SCHOOL OF DANCE Special guests were Mrs. Ken- sumo wrestlers who are obliged dams that have been water- and end Aug. 28, at the 37 EAST FRONT ST. dall H. Lee, fifth district vice to eat constantly 19 keep their cooked; these are served with Strattmore Lanes,- Rt; 34. For Impressive girth. However, you a Soy Sauce Dip. After this the further Information and reserva- RED BANK chairman; Mrs. Jophla Pitcher, 1 president of the Woman'a Club of may enjoy this dish with a clear broth from the fish, chicken and tions, Mrs. Lerner may be con- 747-9552 tacted at B Olden' La. ' Long Branch, and Mrs. Richard conscience for while it is high in shellfish — to which Chinese Cavalier, chairman of the Eve- protein and vitamins, Its calorie cabbage, mushrooms, chicken ning-Department. . count is quite low. dumplings and bean curd are Chinko-nabe Is served in two added — is served in bowls con-, Official prpgrama were replicas talnihg cooked noodles. Strict of those used at Monmouoi Park Weight'• watchers 'can, of course^ racetrack and were designed by Pupil* to Brest . omit the.,aoodle»..,.,.,, ,.:.,.-« Miss Ruth Kirby. In Costume .- ,CHANKO-NABE Quality Mrs. Nathan Yanenbaum was chairman of the birthday .pro; FAIR HAVEN - EightS'lpade ^uvummt wo » « gram and Mrs. Ainsley M. Peter- students of John , ht*r!nf you »HII hiv#. • Siies 8, IS, U. 14, IS, 18. Sire totting and combing at the meet- Association District 4 dinner Powerful mignlfylnf iltuti htvo b»«i» itwijird tqulpmtnt than to have new and colorful slipcov- 10 dress 1% yards tf-in,: 54 yd. ing of the Measurettes of Kops, meeting will be held March 29 on «ur boirinj t\i' •lumbly llnti for many ytarit luf mianl- ers, beautifully mado and fitted, with countr.: Jacket 1H. EngUrfitown. A question end an- in the American Hotel, East f/iflj jliiioi w«r» !n«aaa C«ttl«t. Hurry, send >IQe> tv, ly tchOrman, Box 310, Pine 741-1742 Cttajflf DO*. Brook.Rd, M> X EmH*hm| KmThoroughl " y mil together all W*nh 18, IW " THE DAILY REGISTER Lenten Sc&ool edofyHop Lenten Service* Has Pronpnent Dr. FrittcB ii.taatUctSnfl ift Theologians net at lectaFe-discnsiiou oath* tea lervices ,wiH ^ held ^ i$m MONMOUTH - Rev. MATAWAN - Dr. Charles T. general topfe "The Old Testa- civic auditorium ol the Moratouth Dr. C. Ronald Gouldlng, awod* MEN AND WOMEN! Fritach, chairman of the Old ment In the Chrlttian Chun*." Shopping Center, Tuesday - be- Teatament department and pro- tween 1:30 and 2 p.m. This is ate general secretary of the Bap- Dr. WiUii ii conducting a se- tist World Alliance, will preach LEARN HOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE fessor of Old Testament at ries; of lecture-discussions on the the fourth

1 ligious subject but rather should ..I . , invoke a religious feeling or ex- perience, Wlm Smart, chairman N1W YORK- KEANSBURG of the festival's painting exhibi- tion, said. ! ' LONG BRANCH BUS LINE 7I7-0044 • 7S BeedMft Kwwlwf • 7«r-»«7« An important message Sell Fasti The Daily Register Classified.

. ," ( to all Studebaker I A WORD OF WARNING...

: :v • '\"" ABOUT POISON

•>. i , ... FROM YOUR . PHARMACIST After itrving tho transportation needs of the national network of Studebaker Service : America for mor« than 114 yeirs, Studebaker Dealers will continue in operation-with facili- THIS YUR 500,000 CHILDREN WIU SWAU0W tap discontinued the manufacture of auto- ties to perform any service your Studebaker MEDICWES mil HoisEHou moouns WHICH mobiles. may need. In communities where there is no Service Dealer, any independent garage can m BE POISONOUS. 500.0H ADULTS IK \ ,: But, the Studebaker Automotive Sales Corpo- secure genuine Studebaker parts through the RESfONSIW. '"'• ration wants all Studebaker owners and buyers nearest Service Dealer or Parts Depot. to know that H will continue to provide nation- Carelessness Causes These Accidents The 2-year or 24,000-mile warranty on Stude* wide availability of parts and service. bakers will be honored by the dealer from . ' ,Ttris will be accomplished through Parts whom you purchased your car or by any author* STOP CHILDREN FROM PLAYING WITH POISON! Depots, listed below, which are strategically ized Studebaker Service Dealer. You need have located across the United States. If a servicing no apprehension regarding this warranty; its USE THIS GUIDE TO POISON-PROOF YOUR HOME NOW! obligations will be honored for any Studebaker ' dealer idoes not have needed parts on hand, Klip' hounhold product! and m»dicin»i out of rtaeh and out of light of chit- I I r that is still within warranty. •inn,- preferably In a loektd cibinet or clout ..„ .._ l_J i y ' most parts in most areas are available by over-, Ivan If yov'mutt Itove rta room for only m liutont, remove fh» toitoiMr I - \ '•" 'iftight delivery. More than $20,000,000.00 This continuation of service and availability of to a wfa ipet. ' ' ' ' ' LJ - • worth of parts and accessories are inventoried parts is your assurance that you will be able Stora infirm I tnadicints taparataly from other houuhold product! I I In our warehouses to protect Studebaker own- to maintain your Studebaker in good mechani- It'i too eny to maka o nlitaka. , I—I Ketp houuhold product! in their original contatnan •• I I trs' investments, and to assure them continued cal condition for many years. Cupt, drinking alones and «oft-drlnk bcttla. imas food and drink to a child. LJ sowictfrom their cars. (Studebaker Automotive Because it is, and always has been, a fine Ba tura that all products a'ra properly labeled .._. I I Sales Corporation is still supplying parts for Read the labal bofora u.lng. LJ car, we are confident that you will continue to Always turn on tht light whan giving or taking medicine ,. =;'.". ' tekard .vehicles, although production was dis- receive a full measure of value from your Many conralnen look and reel allko It Hi* dark. -• ,v\, eortinued some ten years ago.) ; Studebaker. Avoid taking Medications in the preienee of children...._ Yomtgiran ttid to Imltdrt adults. -• ! i Refer to medleinas by their proper names - They ara not canellej. ^^ Claen out your medicine cabinet regularly ™.. , f—i •MeW ©at rid of old nwdlclaes by flasahg them down Hw drain, rintlag ikt emMlntr I \ ^ h waror, and tbsm discarding Ir. '—'

AUTOMOTIVE BALE8 CORPORATION NATIONAL POISON PREVENTION WEEK—MARCH 20-26 South Bend, Indiana . i BAYSHORE PHARMACY PARK! DRUG Richard Strykar, R.P. , P. A. TRIMBOLI, R.f», Rlehard aiimher, R.P. 51 Irond St. ,747-3784 Rtd Bank HWY. 34 ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS N«w Nllba AH Scott Drag (Rod lank) Pirtt Depot loeittat 291-1*00 PreurlptloM

9112 William Flym Hlc^iwsy' 30«J«rk)ioTur«plU raioir roioxJM 1 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY l»oi»la 11181 RUMSON PHARMACY Bmanml Rubin, "R.r. ; w. *. roaftioN, R.r. PrMcrlpUws-JurjIcol IgppJIes-CNinttle] 1M (ROAD IT.,,pgO MNK W. RIVIR RD. RUMSON (appetite SMnDodi'i) Prompt Da|lvary frampt Pra* BeNvery \ «t ; • i .; . 741-MM 842-1234

'' '" » 1 *> :• 1 . j 'it j.- (ir "",' <" ,'•« •' '"• J, •> . «i 'i, ' •!'• ')'•>" ,' \? •>( i I , u M SUBURBAN PHARMACY SHREWSBURY PHARMACY Vi*! ', I'I . r mtt<*muia*o&* t, , • S '• .'iflr | !'4«"t f? !• CARL A. QUAGLIA, R.P. shMU*m*G HIGHWAY IS MIDDLITOWN SHnwsiukr SHOPS •[ . < ','!!] i(" '•»"'>!,;,! i .,* >'u\'t Hi k/n >, i " " "Br» HOMO >' »OAD JTMlt SHMirVSIURY

' • ! \I ,' l",p i , f». 'I /-, r ,,, »•/*., H ', i' Ige IIMSKW n I i r.'D'. i'/» (,,' •(• ; ' il I ^ "'# <<>» • t-A TOWNPH 17 MAW ST. lAtONTOWN ForQqickR^ Our Waiijti

Dial 741-6900 DAY Copyright-The Red Bank Register, Inc., 1966. 741-0010 741.1110 NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION

; FRIDAY; MARCH is, 1986 7c PER COW 'Hawker' Hits Curb Court Hears Conflicting WEST LONG BRANCH - True to its promise that it would re- appear, the underground Mon- mouth College publication, "The Opinions on Book 'Candy' Hawker," reared up again on the campus yesterday, two weeks af- FREEHOLD—The former best ceiving complaints and reading "Except that Candide was a that circumstances dttcribed la ter its debut. aeller novel, "Candy," was the book, described 'himself as simple-minded young boy andsome scenes would defy reality In this Issue the seven-page described by experts yesterday one who "reads a great deal." Candy, a naive young girl, and but contended they could arouse paper, highly critical of the col- as having no literary or histori' But he said he doesn't consider the two books dealt with sex, passions for perverted action* lege administration, chose at Its value but was capable'of arou* himself an expert. •• ' there Is no comparison," he by ordinary readers. .^target the campus newspaper, ing lustful impulses in the aver- County Detective Andrew B. aaid. He was asked specifically to "Oat|ok," for being •"controlled" age man. •'•••'• Manning bought several copies He went through "Candy" andcompare scenes in Candy to by the administration, Testimony by these observers, of a paperbook edition and onecited a half-dozen scenes depict- some in the James Bond aeries "The fact that the Outlook must one a Protestant minister and of them was offered in evidence. ing normal and abnormal sex and held that thoc* In Candy rely upon the administration for authority on literature, the othe It bad been purchased from Gil- relations and asserted that the were more "erotic." •' ' ' funds is evidence to this," the a clinical psychiatrist,, was pre-more's Newsstand, at the Free- plot was just thin enough to Dr. Max Levin, a CllniCtl p*p- editorial said., also noting that sented to Superior Court Judge hold Railroad Station. hold them together, or « "pegfessor of neurology.lt New York the college is the legal publisher. Herbert Horn in support of a Mr, Keuper. said the suit to hang this stuff on. Medical College, aaid C*a4/a treatment of lex "was decMwHy ''We, the staff of -the Hawker suit by Monmouth County Prose- named both the. publisher and "Voltaire," he said, "treats cutor Vincent P. Keuper to have unhealthy and abnorroali , Intend to overcome this; control distributor, Sage Distributing of sex to an amusing way, leav- the so-called satire on pornogra- Co., Avon, as defendants. The ing the obvious to the Imagina- "I believe it would have the which we apeak of by publishing phy banned in New Jersey. independently of any controlling prosecutor conceded that other tion and not. going Into the clini- tendency to stimulate «* aver- organisation." Judge Horn reserved decision distributors.miy have..moved the cal detail as this stuff does." . age man in an- unhealthy, man- book in the county and said that ner." A spokesman for the under- RIDING IN STYLE — The»» four Shore commuters — left to right, Edward Carroll, to take time to study transcript He said that with his'age, ma- of their denunciations. Sage was linked only to.- theture mind, and experience "Can- •Dr. Revin, who also is • pay ground paper said of Che on- Pair Haven; Francii J. Eulner, River Plaza; Peter Mauer, Little Silver; and Howard book used for evidence.-. '•: '- eampus publication: Twice the court denied mo- dy" would not be a moral prob- chiatry editor for the magarine. Sherman, Fair Haven —ride in tha style and comfort of a 1955 Cadillac hearse each tions by counsel for the publish- Harry L. Giberson, , Asbury lem for him. But It could be forCurrent Medical Digest, aaid the "When your copy has to be day to Manhattan's financial diitrict. Mr. Eulner owns the vehicle which i« described er, G. P. Putnam's Sons, Saddle Park, attorney for Jhe Avon the "average man, whatever "average" man la hard to de- proof-read by an administrative River, for dismissal on ground company, asked for .dismissal .of kind of-animal that is," he fine. as "falter, cleaner and. mor» comfortable than the train." representative, you know, there that the book is bijarre and such the charge and obtained from added. He wouldn't subject his "We stumble over th« word*," li control." an obvious ''spoof on sex" that Mr. Lautman a statement, that children, aged 16 to 29, to it, he said. "How could we find dot The Hawker more than tripled Commute b^ Hearse it is incredible. Sage had been fully co-operative lie said. in a group? Physically he, la In circulation in its second edi- 'There is sufficient here," with the prosecutor. But the mo- Dr. Morton said the test of not necessarily a Jack Demnaey tion,, distributing 1,009 copies said the judge, "for a determi- tion for dismissal was - denied, law required by the U.S. Suo-r Mickey Mantle, and morally compared to 300 the first time. nation on the merits, particular- pending disposition of the entire preme : Court, whether a bode he is subject to a wide' range The-'Hawker, which li financed ly because it to a matter in thecase, •'- ••; : taken as a whole and applying of thinking and, fantasy. by. iom< faculty member* and public interest.'' Dr. William Scott Morton, contemporary national standards "He does his Job and doean't written by students, has in- It's Fast, Comfortable Would Ban Sale Montclair, an ordained Presby- would be obscene to the average get Into jail, but we know that creased in faculty support, By WILLIAM RICHARDS, 2d comfortably, is owned by Fran- forced Mr. Eulner and . his Prosecutor Keuper testified terian minister who ia a profes- man, results in tearing down he has his fears and aiudetlek according to the source. RIVER PLAZA - "Get a cis J. Eulner, 17 Whitman Dr. friends; to find an alternate that on Jan. 23, 1965, he filed sor of history at Seton Hall Uni- community standards. and in the field of sex is sub-, "Publication should be exclu- earse." here. method of getting to work. suit for a permanent order to versity and a "litterateur," de- "Then we have these lowered ject to influence of many prap sively the responsibility of the This is the message six happy Mr. Eulner, who purchased the The Eulners used the vehicle prohibit' further sale or distri- bunked critics', comparison of standards and appeal to them," sures . .'. (Candy) would well students," he said. "And students commuters have for the millions 1955 Cadillac for $450 in Mana before and are quite used to be-bution. He said the publication "Candy" with Voltaire's "Can.he-said, stimulate perverted sexual im- here'feel that universities should of others who take part In thhawkine , said he originally boughi ing stared at by other drivers. was lewd and lascivious, in vio-dide." He agreed with the publisher pulses." be the center of open questioning, daily exodus to the mammoth the vehicle for use as a campei When it came time to decid lation of the state obscenity After all, it's the universities that city to the north. on fishing and hunting trips. on which method of travel the) laws, and that its sale was in- sponsor this feeling". - They ride a hearse to Jersey Its usefulness for transporta- would use to commute to work tended for immoral purposes. He said the Hawker will con- City each day. From there, tion to New York and back it was decided the comforts He didn't seek a temporary tlnup! to publish regularly — they are ferried to their Jobs in every day wasn't discovered un- the hearse far outweighed thosi restraint of sale pending trial, Advises Utilities Authority "wJten we have the copy," The the Wall St. district of lower til the combined effect of the of any car. he said, but did request dis- next edition is scheduled to come Manhattan. bus strike and damage, to the tributors and sellers to remove Raritan River railroad bridg For one thing, there is far out in another two-weeks. The heanse, which aits seven more leg room. There is even "Candy" from their counters. room in the back for a sleepy- The'publisher Indicated there Secure Sheep As Grazers head to stretch- out for a ca! had been almost full compli- ance. * nap. M ATA WAN TOWNSHIP - Beach, but authority funds were 6,000 gallons of water a ytar. "There is no ban, at least not Vail Mutual Co-op Leader While at first it may have "Baa". . ."baa". . ."baa." expended due to pressure to get Under, the authority's bill- now," said the judge. "You can been a novelty and a bit of buy it in other counties, and .This is the noise people livinf the project underway from the ing arrangement, he will be re- joke, the men are now agreed i probably here, too." •' • in the vicinity of the- Strathmort state Department of Health. quired to pay for 60,000 galhMi : Alexander Vass, Rt. :34, com- ia the only way to travel. "You can?'! asked Walter J. and Cliffwood Beach sewage -•whether or not be uses- that One, Howard Sherman, treatment plants will be hearing plained; he will be paying for amount Hits Committee on Finance! Minton, bearded president of the 1 Beekman PI., Fair Haven, as- if the'Utilities Authority , ap- 'water he will .not use,: after he SHREWSBURY TOWNSHIP - Monmouth Regional district publishing house in-disbelief. It was explained the wattr put into the budget as revenue serted, "It is an hour faster tha proves the purchase of two sheep hooks into the planned Storyland Action of the Township Commit- schools, Mrs. Donahue alleged "If you want to take a because the money was received the train. line. He presented past water rates and minimum use require- tea to combat the municipality's that (he mutual — the only signi- chance," the judge replied, with Executive Director Henry E after Jan. 31. "What's more, it is far cleanei bills which showed he uses only ments cannot be changed. financial crisis was only too.ap- ficant township taxpayer — pays obvious reference to the fact Traphagen suggested last night Mrs. Donahue snatched at the and infinitely more comforta- parent at last night's budget for their education. that the. prosecutor was fr«e.,to the authority purchase the sheep $900. "That money belongs to ble." hearing in the community build- make an arrest for sales he con-to graze on slopes, at the plants. tlhe mutual,, which pays the The mutual president, also a That it is faster than the train ing. water bill," she declared. "It's "" stfltcv bei-illegal while, the .steepr-to member of the Monmouth can be illustrated by their arriv- case was still before the.courts Most of the 60 residents at- our money, and we want it," Regional Board-of -Education, use machines to cut the grass," Bus StMke Talks al time from New York. Th< tending kept their overcoats on. "That's a good point," the stated there are four Hamiiton- Paris Product Mr. Traphagen explained. hearse rounded the corner of Mr. Minton said "Candy" had Cheaper Than Planting As promised, the committee had mayor conceded. He added that ian children, attending Monmouth Whitman Dr. and West Front turned off die heat to save the Hamiltonlan has asked the been written in Paris in 1958 He added the purchase of twi Regional High School. She added St. at precisely 5:15 p.m. yester- by Terry Southern, who has also money. Monmouth Consolidated Wate that educational costs, at the high sheep would be cheaper tha To Resume Today day. produced other books and screen planting ground cover on the -Before the hearing was closed, Co. for a water meter of its own.school run $1,040 per student per They swear the driver abided plays, including Dr. Strangelove slopes. ASBURY PARK - Mediation striking bus drivers! back to their however, Mrs. Grace K. Dona- Mrs. Donahue returned to theyear. by the speed limits. Their trip, and Morris Hoffenberg. Putnam talks between the Asbury Park- jobs during negotiations so as not hue, president of the Alfred Vail $6,411. "They Jiad to have thai "The mutual is $4,000 including the ferry ride to Jer-bought U.S. publishing rights in Authority Attorney Patriok J. New York Transit Corp: and itsto strand New York commuters Mutual Co-operative Association, money In by Jan. 31. Why wasn'l to educate just these four chil- sey City, took just under an 1954 and the novel became an McGann, Jr., drew chuckles from striking drivers were scheduled at the shore. turned the heat on the commit- it collected? Now the mutual hasdren," she declared. hour. instant best seller in both hard- those present when he asked Mr. to resume et 10 o'clock this tee. to raise It." Deploring the Township Com- Cheerfully decorated with red cover and.; paperback editions. Traphagen if his suggestion was morning. First Mrs. Donahue asked "They wanted to discuss with mittee's past* action in contract- and white polka-dot curtains, based on . his experience "as an Whether $6,411 due from Hamil- us this, building (the community Another publisher also issued old sheep .herder," Allan Weisenfeld, secretary of Hearing Set ing for the Hamiltonian, a pri-the type of beach chair that sits' "Candy" under a nom de plume the state Board of Mediation, said tonian at Shrewsbury in lieu of hall) and a swimming pool,' vately-owned project financed about four inches off the ground, Authority' members agreed tc taxes for 1965 has been received Mayor Field, who on March i of Maxwell Kenton for the orig- yesterday labor-management dis- under the state urban renewal and a Persian patterned rug,'the inal authors, but the text was "take the suggestion under con- agreement remained- deadlocked, On School by the township since the March termed withholding of the funds plan, Mrs. Donahue demanded hearse is a hearse in name only. sideration." "blackmail," replied. "But the identical. Mr. Minton said he but he still had hopes of an 4 budget hearing. how much an equivalent ratable Humor, Too knew no reason why the second On a more serious note, the au- areas they want in the township early settlement. Mayor Vernon E. Field stated would have to pay in taxes. The humorous experiences of issue was permitted: thority announced it is consider- Vote Monday the money wa,s received March are those we have zoned indus- ing fiuoridation of water. Negotiations broke down M< FR6BHOLD - The Freehold Would Pay $68,«M riding to work in a hearse are The company head said he day after a 2&hour meetintf. 10. trial; we're now holding the many, Mr. Sherman recounted •Charles .J. Kupper, New Mar- trump cards," the mayor added. "Approximately $68,000," Jo- was part of the editorial board Mr. Weisenfeld's office; THatwis Regional Board of Education will Concerning Water two. which decided to publish "Can- ket, authority engineer, will pre- "We also collected about (900 About Education seph Seaman, borough' auditor, pare cost estimates and plans for the second attempt at settlement. climax its school ' referendum "As we pulled up to pay thedy," just as he had had a word Company for the water bill," the mayor Establishing that there are atreplied. toll on the New Jersey Turnpike study.by the authority. repr«enta)iyes and talks by holding a public meet- in the publication earlier of the Local 701 added. He explained that by least 17. school children from the The mutual president then today, the supervisor called out, Authority Chairman Karl D. of ffie Teamsters ing Monday at 8 p.m. in the controversial French novel, Union had met for eight hours atate law, neither item can beHamiltonlan In Tinton Falls and pointed out the discrepancy be- 'Is everybody alive in there?'' "Fanny. Hill." Likewise, he Zukerman explained fiuorida- Freehold Regional School audi- tween this figure and the $35,000 last Friday. The second Incident occurred added, his firm publishes hun- tion is being contemplated in torium, yearly expected ultimately from the first day the hearse pulled Ireds of non-controversial books light of state' Department of At issue are wages and con- Hamiltonian in lieu of taxes. into a Jersey City parking lot. by well known authors and half Health findings on its beneficial tract terms, and.fringe benefits Lehman C. Shugart, the school Stout Ready to Vote The.committee did not adopt "The attendant was complete- of its total business is in works effects in dental care. such as vacations and holidays. superintendent, said yesterday the budget, amended March 4 toly dumbfounded," Mr. Sherman for New York school children. 10-Day Extension While, settlement talks' were that the board wants to give residents a last minute oppor- eliminate.the $6,411 from antici said with a laugh. When his lawyer, Charles P. Residents living in the area of stalled, commuter* continued to tunity to learn more about the pated revenues and to reduce The others who enjoy the )e Voe, Paterson, asked for hisNetherwood and Wayside Drs. grow more restless. Against Income Tax school. referendum which is up general appropriations $4,525. In-daily ride are Edward Carroll, opinion of the book's literary will receive a 90-day extension to The North' Jersey Shore Com- " ALLENHURST —, Sen. Richard R. Stout, R-Monmouth, stead/ it was resolved to re- Fair Haven; Peter Mauer,: Lit for vote Tuesday. 5lh, says he will vote next Wednesday and it will be against sontent, however, he ' was hook into the sewer system, April muters, with. headquarters in amend the budget, re-installing tie Silver; Joseph Meacham, topped. 30 was the- deadline, and they Red Bank, has written an ap- Board members have- been ex- the income tax. ' the 8,411 «nd bringing ,the Sea Girt, and Bernard Andia, plaining the $3.963-mlllion school "After hearing the argumenU and weak explanations In the Not an Expert now have until July 31. All resi peal for help to President Lyndon amount to be raised by taxes for tere." • • First Assistant Prosecutor dents to receive the extension B. Johnson',. proposal to residents in the school Assembly last Wednesday I am more convinced then ever municipal purposes down to $45,- Will they stop the practice? district's eight municipalities, h* that the income tax is not good for the people of Monmouth Solomon Lautman, who tried the will be notified by mail. The organization pointed out to 956 from $52,367. "We like it eo much we're go- case for Mr. Keuper, contended The authority voted to return said. He added that 14,000 bro- County or the rest of the state," Stout told the Register. ing to keep right on using It." Hie President that the bus strike chures iexplaining Che proposal Mr. Seaman explained that this that a pre-trial agreement gave an unused loan of $34,079 to thefollowed ori the heels of an ac- " "It Is amazing,'/ he added, "how hard our people and action Is unprecedented and; will Only one suggestion: They K> indication that Mr. Minton were mailed to residents. Public thi' small business man would be hit by the tax, They would Housing and Urban Development cident, in. which a freighter require approval of the state might remove the rear bumper rould testify as an expert, Agency. It received a letter re- rammed and damaged the rail- reiponse has been good, he said. be soaked all at once by the state government. At least, with Division of Local Government. A sticker that identifies the owner fudge Horn agreed and the ex- the'sales tax, your money would be paid out over a period of questing the loan be repaid. road bridge- over the Rafitan Residents in the eight munici- date for final adoption will be is a member of the Lackawanna cutive was excused. The loan was to have been River. palities will vote Tuesday on. a days." set when and if approval is re- bounty Association of Funeral Prosecutor Keuper, who said used in planning the extension $3,983,000 school referendum •• committee,^ Bald last night an ident, said the fee would allow Government -for permission to hike "their own salaries from minutes to declare that "coun- copies of the budget Worksheets, cWldren. Mrs, Rice told police At Coats Galleries. Inc., 2S8 invitation will be tent to Sea the board to use one, two, three toww-th* reserve for uncoliected $1,000 to .$1,400 each. cil Is passing this.budget without showing detail breakdowns. " that she had heard kicking Slorwood Ave., Deal, next to A4P, Bright'. or four classrooms a,t the church taxes. Mayor . Harry E. Messenger any programs mapped out." : Mr. Johnson said sta,te law re-sounds at the back door just be- Sunday, Mar. 20,1 to S p.m.—Adv for a flat rate since maintenance Councilman Richard Dealy , Jr., said that even though the money He challenged the manager, quires that the worksheets be fore the fire started. Another invitation will be lent ( Uniform Sal* to' tha Ideal library board for a and healing' costs would b» theestimated that with' such a grant, ia In the budget, the ^ salary is-John Barbagelata, to state his made, public after the proposed Keansburg and New Point Com- same In' any case. taxpayer* could be nved about ;tue hat not been, decided and programs for street improve- budget Is published. ort Fire Companies had the Now In progress at The Shirley discussion on the feasibility of Shop, Red Bank.—Adv. Jojnt j.Hchool-llbrary expansion, "It looks like we'will use three wt not be until a/Wary'or- ments and for street lighting. The he mayor said next year an flames under control in about Mr, ftpmbey said. rooms certainly next year," the dinance la adopted, probabjy next two accounts are up $58,000, total. effort will be made to correct an hour. Patrolmen Frank Ca- Organic Way Ia Jenay ; ,p» added-that tha library li president said, th ' Mr. Barbagelata admitted that the situation and provide the puto and Karl Strauch are in- We stock Fertrell, Phosphate, estigating for the police. Interested In 'new quarters and Mr. Sprlggi uld tha prtct was at this point there are nb pro-material to the public. ireen Sand. Blood. Cottonseed ' the mayor «*» reminded tbat The family, all unharmed, has "- '- permit! libraries w lease negotiated' with tr* loot) church, d making The reserve for uncoliected leal and Mulches. SWARTZEL'S Board of Education but'iritin iiAjKf tfrtortai y taxes Is set at $613,016, as com-temporarily moved in with riends. FARM SUPPLIES. 8ti IWrad«l; i i; : J "How can you determine what pared to $272,1)7 last year. Rd., Hulet-Adv. " . * I ,! GBA Is South A Champ Holy Spirit traveled into As- ASBURY PARK - "Thank God as he paced the way with 20 after I was satisfied with keep- a field goal' to shove the In the third period when CBA trot most important, they were bury Park with great spirit. for the big mm," stated coach rebounds and 20 j»ints, while ing Robinson under control." Colts bade in the lead, 64, and added points to the cushion. It watching the minutes and sec- Seventeen bus loads and some Vinnie Cox d Christian Brothers Holy Spirit's defense was con- Defbert continued, "That Marty they stayed out in the from run- was a 13-8 quarter and GBA had onds go by. 54 cars transported fans to a sight Academy, Uneroft, after his team centrated on CBA star Kirk Rob- Kenny drove more than we want- ning" position the rest (A the w»y. the advantage. Hill zipped in Kenny Gets It of disappointment. detested Holy Spirit of Absecon, inson. ed him to.' CBA was driving to Chris HM arid McCrea dunked three field goals, while Kenny McCrea's 20 points came on 87-50, to win the South Jersey McCrea Terrific our weak side and getting the the last couple of goals for a had two and Hill one. The score 10 field goals. Kenny was the Parochial A championship in the Cox said McCrea did a terrific ball 'into the big man. We trjed 14-9 CBA lead at the end of the moved out to 37-30 before Mc- only other DBA eager with two Holy Spirit worked its way to N.J. State Interecholastic Athletic job, and it was Die same old to keep them out with a 2-3 cession. Crea hit from dose in and again figures, 18 on four field goals the final last night ty defeat- Association Basketball tourna- story all year, pnce they set a zone, and then picked up the men It appeared as if Holy Spirit with a beautiful tap. for an It and eight fouls of the 11 he ing Notre Dame, 51-50, and Cam- ment here last night! defense to stop Robinson, others for a man to man as they broke was about to make a stiffer bat- point margin and a 41-30 score tossed.. ,_,•'• den Catholic, 75«. The triumph moved CBA right pick up the slack. And it through." tle in the second period when at the end of the session. Chris Ford sewed 18 on a half CBA (97) Holy Spirit (M)p to the finals of the tourney for happened again last night Robinson — One Field Goal • they closed the gap to 14-13. Rob- Early in the fourth CBA en- dozen baskets and four fools. O TT joyed Hi second largest margin, Jack Matthews also hit two col- Roblnion 17 9 Tower 10 1 the second time. The Colts will Mentor Cox had set up a triang- Holy Spirit concentrated on inson dunked a pair of fouls and HID 3 2 S niaiovinnl I II take on the winner of the Don ular defense which would drop Robinson enough to keep him Chris Ford hit with a field goal of the game by B points, 47-34.' umn figures with four baskets McCrea 10 0 50 ROM 8 IT The healthiest advantage came end five fouli. Chrtjito'her 10 2 Ford 8 4 Id Bosco-Seton Hall game which is off into a rugged man to man. down to a single field goal, but for a IMS count. The score was Kennr * 8 IS O'Brien J 3 « being played at Upsala College "We didn't have much of a the Colt sharpshooter hit away 20-19 when CBA came up with « at SS-40, but by that time CBA Brows 0 0 0 Mitttiewi 4 SIS Oiley 0 0 0 AnUinnelll 0 0 0 tonight. The final will be played change, we went back to what at the foul line by dunking seven six point run on a tap-in shot, had stowed its game down in Christian Brothers defeated Don Krelihtr 0 0 0 order to take advantage of tbe Bosco for the Parochial A mm I o : Hoopt 0 0 0 during the weekend of March we did all season," he stated. of eight attempts. another two pointer and a pair Woodward 0 0 0 Dobblni 0 0 0 of Kenny fouls. The half closed clock. championship last year. CBA al- 0 0 0 10 1 25-26 in Atlantic City Convention Coach Bill Deibert of Holy Holy Spirit only led once in auk 0 0 0 Much Holy Spirit kept in there so played Seton Hail this past Rail. Spirit declared, "Offensively our the ball game and tot situation out at 2641 with Mike Toner JO Tt JT 1» « W The big man mentioned by Cox game was off, we couldn't get came early in the first when the getting the last goal for Holy battling and chopped off some basketball season, losing in over- time, 50-4S at Seton Hall and CBA _ 1« 13 W «M» happened to be Bill McCrea, who the clutch basket and clutch re- Spartans were in front, 4-3. Mar- Spirit. ' points as (BA kept watching the Hilly Spirit 8 "» '»• S0-W was the "show" for the Colts bound. McCrea gave us trouble ty Kenny dunked a foul and later Chris Hill was Uie gang leader score on the big electric timer. winning, 'T44Z • at home. ontclala-j'atala, Jotartn. , St. Rose Rallies for B Title Beating St. Mary's, 65-54

St. Rose not only took the the bench with 2: IB Ml in the long jumpers from the outside. NEPTUNE - Mark Caverly 1 and Joe Henn outscored St. South: Jersey Parochial B title, third period and put St Rose in Ed Breitbach was "hotter .than Mary's of Perth Amboy, 12-4, all but also qualified for the Paro- the lead for good. With St a smoking pistol" In the first on foul shots, in the final three chial B state final next week Mary's holding a 4442 edge, Ris- quarter for St. Rose when he minutes, 42 seconds last night at (March 25-26) at the Atlantic den netted St. Rose's last five scored, on six field goals, on Neptune High School to lead City Convention Hall. The Pur- points of the quarter, while St. jump shots from around the foul St. Rose of Belmar to a 65-54 ple Roses will meet the winner Mary's was limited to Waslllsh- line. In a span of one minute, victory and the NJSIAA South of tonight's game at Boonton en's free throw, to put the Pur- 4$ seconds he scored six of his team's seven points to carry St. Jersey Parochial B champion- High School between St. Mary's ple Roses in front, 47-45, at the Rose from an 8-4 deficit to an ship. of Rutherford and Out Lady of buaer. 11-S advantage. The game was nip-and-tuck all the Valley of Orange. In the opening minutes of the the way until 5:05 was showing The game was close during final session, Risden also ac- After the first quarter, Breit on the clock and the Purple (h« first three quarters and first counted for St. Rose's next six bach was limited to seven points Roses nursing a 53-50 lead alter 90 seconds of the fourth stanza, markers, wMls the Perth Am- to finish with tiie game Wgh tr> Terry Mambort of St. Mary's the biggest lead enjoyed by ei- boy team was setting three, toi tal of 19. Caverly finished with converted a pair of free throws. ther team was five points, give St. Rose a five-point bulge, 18, scoring on only two field Gaining possession of the ball, St. Mary's outscored St, Rose, 53-48. That was the winners' goals but converted 14 of 22 free St Rose put on a freeze for one 8-2, in the early stages of the biggest lead before pulling away throws. Risden contributed IS minute, 28 seconds until Henn second period to hold, a 25-20 for the victory. markers. was fouled by Ken Wasilishen. lead with a little less than five Wasilishen had given St. Paluch Held to U Henn missed the free throw. minutes to. go before halftime. Mary's a 4442 advantage by Jerry Paluch was St. Mary's Five seconds later, Caverly Reserve Art Risden came off scoring six straight points, all on top scorer with 18 points, while was fouled and started St. Rose Wasilishen netted 11. toward its victory by sinking Paluch collected 16 of his pair of free throws to extend points in the first half and was the winner's margin to five held to a pair of foul shots after points, 55-50. ' the intermission. He finished his Eight Points In a Row high school career with a total After St. Mary's Rudy Fischer of 2,023 points. GANGING UP ON KIRK ROBINSON — Kirk Robinson 1 PICKING OFF A REBOUND—Bill McCrea, 24, Christian made a free throw 31 seconds St Mary's scored on only (with ball) Christian Brofhen Academy star, Is getting later, St. Rose scored eight six shots from the floor during Brothers Academy, picks off one of 20 rebounds in last points in a row for a 63-51 ad the double watch her* from Danny O'Brien, left, and Ron the second half. It added eight vantage. Henn converted the Rosa of Holy Spirit of Absecon, last night at the Con- night's championship game with Holy Spirit in Asbury free throws for a total of 20 first three and Caverly the last Park. Jack Ma+thaws, (34) makes a late attempt for tite points after the break. vention Hall, Aibury Park. While they tied up Robinson five of the string. ball. Snead Gets Hot St Rose will take a 17-8 rec- to one field goal, Bill McCraa hit for 20 points to lead St. Mary's Doug Lewis, stopped the skein with a free By DUKE FERGUSON Golfdom's Big Three~ 1» CavtrlT 214 IS KEYPORT — As the season Aquinas, paced by Kevin Ma- only field goal scored in this ble keeping count, took the lead with a sevtn-under-par 64 in Otittirto III draws near.its final few weeks son's 13 points and George Chris- final span was by Rudy Fischer in the first round of the $110,000 Wednesday's pro-am event, shot Herm 3 A s Overly o o o Gaeta, lacovelli In the St. Joseph's.CYO Intra. topher's 10, defeated St.. Peter, of St. Mary's in the closing, sec- Citrus Open Gold Tournament 3644-70 to tie with four others. mural Basketball League, two 29-16. This win enables St. onds. yesterday with a fWe-under-par Player had a fivfrovtrpar 16, top teams continue to win the Thomas Aquinas to hold its one- During winning St. Rose surge, 88. . which included the front nine of must games to hold their slim game lead over second place 1 b Caverly scored oft nine foul Snead, who.will-be.M.MajrrZI, 37" and. a back nine of 39. Palmer Tops in SWGL Play leads, Only in Division II, St. John Vianney. shots and Henn with three. St. was among the early starters had a 38-37—75. .f,;v,,,..,, * where the leader lost a close The latter team continued, to MANAIAPAN TOWNSHIP - to break par. He got birdies on Rose would not take a shot and showed the way home to,a Four, were tie4 for third.-They game, did any first-place team show high scoring power with a Vito GaeU, pro at the Bamm the third and seventh holes with from the floor during its Winning much younger field of 143 pro- were R- H. Sites, Joe Campbell lose ground. convincing 47-15 win over St. 15 and 10 foot putts, respectively, surge. fessionals and a lone amateur. Billy Maxwell and Gardner Dick' Hollow Country Club, Middletown, Gregory. The winners had three and added two more on the back In Division I, St. Thomas A couple of youngsters, Dean inson, Jr. shot a 3&8-74 yesterday to players in double figures—Rich- nine. He bogied three holes.'f Refrarn of Boca Raton, Fla., and Tied with Nicfclaus at 70 were top a field of 27 professionals in ard O'Brien (18), Robert Hunt George' Benko of Warrenljrook Dick Lotz of Oakland, Calif., Bob Shave, Jr., Mason Rudolph, Hudson Faculty the Shore Winter Golf League (17) and Dennis Dowd (10). Local Athletes won the hole-ln-one contest When were in a strong challenging po- Tommy Bolt and Christ Booker. in Division II, St. Dominic Sa tournament at the Battleground his tee shot landed three-feet, SAY.' sition with thre«-under-par lint BOT>4 LeUen vlo moved a game closer to fins, 1114:2 Country Club. two inches from the pin on the OnNJCTC rounds of 68. 9am Saead ~33-33—M {PROGRAMMER} league leading St. Philip Neri by Dean Refrain ; .37-H-M BELMAR - Henry Hudson Re- 149-yard fifth hole. Lotz, 23, and Regram, 29, have Jata Mi (Besting the field of 69 ama< virtue of a 16-14 victory over B. H. SUtet _ gional defeated Tri-Boro, 111-62, Next week's tournament .jwill \& ELECTRICAL never won a tournament. Snead (eurs was Joe lacovelli of the the latter club. St« Philip owns All Star Teams 1H Canwben last night at the Belmar Com- be Friday «t Bamm Hollow.- BUljp Maxwell host club who posted the low is credited with •winning more INDIVIDUAL PROFESSIONALS EHGINEER! first place with a 14-3 record, Oardoer DlddR it. W-M-M munity Center in a Shote Faculty NEWARK.- Three local trade than US titles since he turned Bab Siate, It. amateur gross (71) and low net Vito Gaeta, Bamm Hollow,M while St. Dominic is two games and field athletes, Craig Canfield, Main Brtafek lasketball League playoff game. (68). MJaln i BdhardoBdhd , riri m „.. .. pro in 1337. Tammy Bo» E4 KrUile, Uaeota Fark 3»JJ-:« back at 12-5. Joe' Uti and Bob Byron were SS4* Henry Hudson will play the lot LanuHa, Jr., Colonial Snead said his putting yester- Ckrtt Btoeker ._ 3M4-W Gaeta took low pro honors by Any tptrk named to the New Jersey Catholic J«tk Nlcklsu winner of theNeptune-Monmouth ferrae* ; of Interest In DIVISION I day gave him a strong edge. "I one stroke over Joh Belluardo of BUI Moran, Bhackaniaiga __a»J»-TJ 81. Ttionui AtuliuM !», SI. Felrr IS Track Conference all-star teams, Jack Bolt, Jr. Regional game in the finals next Kty Fabtr. Colonla . .—_..«WS—TO stepping UP your SL John Vlannry tVSI.'Grrinry 15 putted my long putts very weH," HaroU WUUanK Pines, who finished with a 38- it was announced yesterday \rj foal Bode Wednesday. Paal Maran, Xaat Onafa >__1M3—78 powtrnamlng St. Fmocla XtHer 4:, St. Fan] » he said. 17—75. Gaeta birdied the second Carl JaBaBO, Tennis —.38-40—TB 61. rim X a, SI. Stephen 0 the Newark Advocate. tent BUI Nipper Vaughan paced the win- HanM Dora, Ukewood T»-)l—It power, o)course! Snead, who. became the oldest fs B and third holes on the way to •en Borneltc, Cedar HID 3»4l—7» H»v» you thought 8TAM)LNCS Canfield, a Christian 'Brothers ners with 42 points on IS field man to win a PGA tournament Gay Bnwcr, it. his victory. Charles Tab, Ala Brook . 11-38—79 about a program w goals and 12 foul shots. Jim Hud- " " retrailla, Swtax \ St. Iknu Anu Academy senior, edged out his when he took the Greensboro Don Janfiary for advancing St. John VUnno 1J Jim Feme .-- son followed with 31 points. Bob lacovelli was the only player teammate, Utr, for a first team Open for the eighth time last Dale Dmwlaai AMATECIt CROSS your career? «. Plu» X 11 Dziadosz and George Roth added Mm laovem, Battle(nnUI St. rrttr _ „_ 9 birth in the high jump by virtue April, carded five birdies in his rani Mccowan, jrialnndd 8t J-IMCII of his t't ^" leap in winning the 19 and 15, respectively. Golden Gloves Finals Wrat - S&3S-73 PHONE: 81. . Draw Former Champs St, Paul . title last week. Utz recently won Knrmli Zariey. Jr. a FP Ward 4 S14 Bob RMHnRoaim, JiuJiunplnn t Brook -J " ~ Cat! this number. You ....„ „.., 3 itaon 10 3 HavflaKl nil lay AUarelUAUa , Ja wiltbaiUtanlhfltoa DIVISION n the NJSIAA and NJCTC crowns. Hudson U 7 31 Sulkowltl » >37 KANSAS CITY (AP) - Three Brw* recorded 3-mlnuU metiage KnnlU Utz added a second team place RDfen 10 2 FltzpalHcll • 113 former world boxing champions Joan Zaocan, Baltoplni BUI JUi—71 thit will expliln how to St. Dominic 8*vb 16, St. Fklllp Kerl Asbury Park's 4th Annual Rza'M'itelii 0 0 0 Pollnikl 8 S14 will be here for the finals of the Dare rmt, U*MM4 1S-W--1S further «urc«re»r. in the 60-yard hurdles behind Vauiban IS 12 12 CaCarll tmU,t, JumplJuplmm BrooBro k Ceilom 1 1 3 Cl tU Jl Bk Mt« Your call it betwefn St Martin Do Tour IS, St. M»I7 Roselle Catholic's Bill Sabo, who Dilation 111 IS National Golden Gloves Tourna- TonT y tMarnotM , JomplnJl » you and our machine. Gomltl 12 Roth 7 1II B Your call li confidently. SI. John Bo.M IS, St. ImXltu nipped him at the tape in the ment March' 25 to present tro- Loyola 9 Walking Race, March 27 teiva your name NJSIAA final. O 21 111 an an phies which have been given in iMavaUl • only if you with STANDINGS Henry Budaon Art Kamm, AsouAi n Fark —Sl-il—71) W L ASBIJRY PARK - The ft two hours or less will receive Trt Boro M » a H- n their names. MtCowaa. rUl w«at -—.a- 3-70 to do to. «. FbUI» Neil II 3 Byron of Red Bank Catholic St, D»ml«lr S»vlo It 9 High School had limited' expo- of Asbury Park's fourth annual an AAU medal, while trophies St. SJertta D« loar It 7 10-mile walking race on the board will be awarded to the top three St. Mary Goretll 9 11 sure during winter season, but St jata BOKO I 11 Iran a good 4:32.6 in the NJCTC walk, scheduled for Sunda men and first place team. St. I(iuUiu Loyola 3 II meet behind Martin'Liquoru, the March 27, will be dedicated Entry blanks are available from I Interschola'stic mile record hold- memory of Capt. Ronald Zinn, Hie New Jersey AAU race want- |er from Essex Catholic. the United States'greatest Olym- ing chairman, Elliott Denman, Byron was named to the third pic race walker in recent years, 28 North Locust Ave., West Long HOME and BOAT I team behind Liquori and Paul who fell on the Viet Nam battl Branch. ' •. ., ' I Maffey of Roselle Catholic field last July. Capt. Zinn, a 1962 graduate iOOtaSr OAtHOlH, West Point, was the winner Haffinr B*w! Golf Outing the 1963 and 1984 boardwalk races w • t and set the course record of V. 14 Holy Fimlly 1 tin 3714 SPECIALS St Mary 3 ..... SAT. ONLY! Slated April 21 51 in his second victory. He thei St Benedict 3 CLOSEOUT! went on to placa. sixth in th m. Ann 1 .. JAMESBURG - The New Jer- U. Agnei 1 20-fcilometer walk at the 1964 St. Benedict ~ sey Office Machine' Dealers As- Olympic Games in Tokyo. St. Mary 1 4x8 PRE-FINISHED MARINE MAHOGANY sociation will hold its first an- st, Jarnsi 3 nual golf outing at the Forsgate The 1965 race drew a starting St. JOMOU ._ St. AniJ _'" PANELING PLYWOOD Country Club, here, April 21. field of 85 competitors and a at. Ann* -. other large field is prospect, ft St. James 1 All manufacturers representa- Maler Del 1 .. $499 $4:99 tives and machine dealers in the Daniel of Port Washington, I. St. Cttlurln* 1 N.Y., will be back to defend hi; St. Mary *.'.... New York, New Jersey and Holy Faintly 1 ~~ Philadelphia areas are invited to itle. Holy Family S „ i each 6 Bajshon Cath. Mtii 1 attend. ' The race Is open to all amateui Bayihore Cath. Hen 9 _. St. CiUierinu 1 • VdJuM to $22 • 4*x8" Sheer The regular monthly dinner athletes and is sanctioned by th Baythore Cath. Hen a , • Full V<" meeting will be held that evening N.J. Assodatlon'of the AAU. Any Bayahora K of • United

IT IS A PLEASURE TO SEE someone of such caliber as Brook will get M brook trout March 28; Hockhoetota Brtfk. Police Chief Raymond T. Walling of Middletown Township come ISO; Willow Brook, 151; Yellow Brook, 500. Tkt MB W» out with a statement agsinit the new firearms control bill known RamanMson Brook wlU receive 1,950 trout; Topa»aW»J|«w|» ss Assembly Bill A-165. Chief Walling said thst the bill "should 5M; Engllshtown Pond, 200; and Manalspsn Rfrtr, H. MBM» But To a Movie Pact be thrown in the waste basket before it goes any further." It will see the Metedeconk stocked with mon wan Z^PW brooklM, the major portion going Into the north urajpeb. TM Associated Press Bavasi should have such for' sen for two w«eks^tartlng Whit* So*. Ken Berry got the oaly The 'chief would be In favor of a WH that would keep guns north branch of the Toms River will get «5 tpwt the-•«•..; In his movie debut Sandy Kou- tune — signing his two star 4. hit, a; third-inning single off Den- out of the bands ol thugs and; gangsters, but in his opinion, this day and some of the ponds in the county will also be stocKAS fax will play a detective ser- pitchers. The players' attorney, Wiltttan ny Umistw. • Kea Johnson and bill only it difficult tor the honest person to purchase a that same day. Garveys Pond will get 400 fish;Mohawk geant. If he gets his man, he'll But now, Instead of heading Hayes, sajd there are no escape Joe Cisterna .held the Sox hit- firearm. One; of the leaders of the state Policl e ChiefCif s AssociaAi - Pond, K0; Shadow Lake, 800; Spring Lake, 80*! Tskana*W» 1 fi be doing better than HuKie Ba- for spring training where they clauses In the contracts,- which less through the W^ffive g tion has Mid that having a license for guns would be no more 401, and Old Mill Pond in Wall Township, JH. flat,. TO vasii, would work the winter out of their means the pair will miss the Dennyy IJidE Mon- odious than havings hunting license, a driver license, or auto- Manasquan River wUl be stocked April 1 and 1, Bavasi, the generag l manageg r arms, they will head forya movie start ol the season April 13, mobile registration. You do not have to go. to your local police bomfuett1 e parted'up-for-a three- of the holdout-plagueldd d LLos An- studio where they will work the Drysdale,;who will play a:tele-hitter ; in .ipetroft's ;lf-/triumph for a permit to purchase an automobile. You do not get finger- frogs out ol their throats, f* printed b'y the policp before you can obttiii a driver license. THE MOST PROMINENT FEATURE in the fishing Wild geles Dodgers, lost two of his vision commeritatorj >and> Kouiaxover 'Cindinniti.' Jihn-iNopttrup this past week has been the real start of the flounder season. men yesterday, at least for the 'Settle* If are three-week holdouts who tripled in the siMh\and scored You do not sign a statement that you have never been in a mental institution :or under the care of a psychiatrist before you Twenty or more fish per man was not at all uncommon: this start 61 the season, when Koufax "1 guess that settles it," Ba- originally sought three^ear con- on DortDeaeer single, past weekend in the sheltered waters of Shark River, the Shrews- vasi said upon hearing that tracts calling for $$00,000 each: remained the get a hunting license. H'this.new law is passed, you will have and teammate Don Drygdale San^ Francesco to do all ol.these things before you can purchase a shotgun. bury and the Navesink. Fjsh up to two pounds were not at all signed contracts with Paramount fax and Drysdale w»U make They said Wednesday they had only unbeaten team, clobbering unusual, and the majority seen on Saturday were in the o: Pictures. "Warning Shot" with David Jans- made alternate proposals but de- One police official has said that he doubted very much if this California, 1M, behind a. 20-hit law would stop crime. I'll go him one better—I doit't think it pound class. There was a fair share of "postage stamps" in i clined to reveal details. attack Rorttie catch'er Bob Bar- will even stow crime down s, little. Chief Walling has plenty of bags,-but experienced "flattie" fishermen were Hayes, meanwhile, said the ton lashed a double^ a 'triple and company In his opinion that gangsters can always get guns, no with the catch this early in the season. Less hurlers, who won 49 games be- twHVAo fetnafaasingles wMferGgylorwjMfo'fijivlnnrd! PerryP*rrv-, tween them last year, have been Joe Gibbon arid/ tirldy.McDamel offered a 10-wee* tour of Japan stymied the Angels.- to a tremendous flounder season and you don't have to wait until starting • In mid-June,* 'It would - " Twias Wn'On i bill to appro- April,to get started. Keeping the bait moving w»* the payoff pay in six figures plus a per- Minnesota, «n t&e'.dtlier hand, priate tSXMIto to step up enforcement, of marine fisheries this past weekend,, those that did got fish, and those that dtdnt centage of the 'gate at exhibi- finally' won

Wiriest Champs champion Turns downed'the New and Gams Council the following day. The money advanced j .-..•••* * * i* to be repaid into tb» general treasury of the state over Speaking of exhibitions, ,the York Yankees, 5-1, with Hsrmon STRIPED BASS SEASON STARTED MARCH 1, but some- Kijlebrew and 'Don Mincher hit- the next ,It years, out of the portion of boat registration one forgot to notify the bass. Every year we try to rush the Dodgers could use « clinic fees allocated to the Dlvlilbn ot Fish and Game. The quick themselves — on hitting. The ting successive' homers in the season a bit, and this year is no different. The only differ- second lflnnig, appropriate of these funds will mean modern, blgb speed, ence this year Is that there are no wintering populations of winless world champion* broke radar-equipped coastal patrol boats in the water and on a 19-inning scoreless,'string but Boogttnwlt cracked two horn- bass In the Mnllica and In Barnegat Bay. John Borden of Ccut, „ spots, The north end of Plum Island In Hie state- park Ciruio E«jo _ mouatains, streams, lakes' L & c Induilnti Sufii is recommended along with the Highlands bulkhead. It you have Playing Atlantic HlfhltniM Bee. a boat, try right in front of the Jackson Hotel in Highlands. Horttntm * Coutti _ HtldlM UnoKum of , STRIPER BUFFS will have a tough time connecting with BATTli UNDER THE BOARDS - Chet Walker, left, of Ctrpetbif gen and roadside signs that Infest our highways. any degree of regularity. Island Beach and Long Beach, Is- Basketball Fleldlnfi pijmblot . ••_ : : '•'•'-% ' ' *..•• '••... • ' -'1U Philadelphia 76ers battle* with Willis Rsed of the Fruik'l Blcrclt Shop land will see a few fish in the surf, but most action wjU FAIR HAVEN - The Fair Chtrlle • Flat . __ Flui Luneti 4'Btlc» TROUT STOCKING STARTS MARCH 28 to this area, with com* to the boat fishermen In Barnegat. Try Forked River JHw York Knickerbockers to keep posiossion of the ball Haven women's basketball -team, the smaller streams receiving tfcefr first allotment* -Big WM using bucktatl Jigs in eight to ID feet ot water. • 'under rhs 76ers' basket during the second period of their organized by the borough's Rec- reation Commission, played its • g«me lait night In Philadelphia. The hands above belong first game of the season, last to Wilt Chamberlain of ths 76ers. IAP Wirephoto) week, defeating Holmdel 42-34.' NCAA Championship Hockey The Fair Haven team is head- ed by Mrs. Liz D&vison. Others Celtics CovM Lose are Mrs. Helen Apy, Mm. Sue Bennett, Mrs. Geven Bradshaw, Verga Recovering Rapidly RedWingsEdge Mrs. Ann Harbeck, Mrs. Joyce Mann, Mrs. Doris Morallel, Mrs. firfe After 10 Years Nan Olszewski, Mrs. Joan Van By THE ASSOClATEDi PRESS performance by the Big Dipper. Hart, Mrs. June Dupree, Mrs. The Boston Celtics are on the Johnny Havlicek's 32 points, In Mildred Scott, Mrs. Leah Wese- man, Miss Jackie Stephens and COtiEGE-PARfc, Md.,(AP)- ggressiveiiett of the team from And Kentucky starter Larry ruins, 4-2 verge of losing the Eastern Di- eluding that basket "that broke Mrs. Debby Green. Kentacjty; a thm -favorite, may the far reaches of Vest Texas Conley, a 6-foot-3 cornerman, is vision championship in the'Na- a 62-62 tie, paced the Celtics over } have to bust up'its starting line- DETROIT (AP) — Dean Pren- point which zipped through tional Basketball Association for switched a ft* ol aentlmehttida doubtful «U«er after a touch the Pistons. The Holmdel te«m is Aeaded up fop the flist'tlnK "this season the Miners. of flu. tice's,goal in the opening minutes Johnston's pads, the first time in 10 years. They by Mrs. Ruth Ortnsbee *nd in- tonight when' it -tikes on Duke "We've got no complaittts," "Right now I don't know « of - the .second period proved to Langlois notched hit goal* af- are one game back of the Phila- Philadelphia can cinch a tie cludes ' Mrs. Raymond .Spitier, in" What could be 'the key same by defeating Cincinnati at home said Texas Western. Coach Don he'll' sUrt, aadr he doesn't be the winner as ths Detroit ter Prentice banged. in Gordie delphia 76ers with only tfoo Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mis. Louis In- the" NCAA DSktbU'W Haskini. "We're, 4-2, in the only attempt at 9:24, but couldn't row by defeating the New York ing Baltimore on the road Sun' Mrs. ROM F. Duncan, Mrs. Dom day regardless of what Boston the second of the semi-finals, iche. And if that's our biggest in his chest. Evei if I can game handle it and the puck slipped Knicks, 115-106, at home last Onorl, Mrs. J.E Kirby, Mrs. with the ~ survivors meeting does. problem, well, we're ready." sUrt hint, he won't play much." played last night; • into the net. . , night while the Celtics scored Elizabeth GiB>reatli,.Mr5. Greg-Saturday for the national title Not so' Kentucky and Duke, 11 Rupp .is forced to bend a 123-103 road victory over the The Celtics" last two ;regular ory McGowan, Mrs. Fred ftngan, copped the last' two years by Alex Delvecchio got his sec- the two top-|ranked'teams-in theConle'y. one of the top play-mak- ond goal of the game with 17 Detroit Pistons. games are against New York on Mrs. Shirley Dagattuta, Mft, S*m UCLA- coufttry;#nose match-up makes era on the team, It will, be the Six clutch points by big Wilt the road Saturday night and at Robinson, Joyce Gar, Mrs. Sol All ot the semj'finalists but seconds remaining to give the or one of the top games • of the first time this season the Wild- Red Wings an insurance marker HOMDAS Chamberlain on two baskets and home to Cincinnati on Sunday, Bunin, Mrs. Fred Matron,* Mrs. Texas Western' continued to season. Kentucky,: *fa 1, is: 26-1cats have changed their sta IMMEDIATE DELIVERY two free throws in the last minute Philadelphia has won 53 games Joseph J. Moczydlowski, Mrs. complain of-injuries and illness as the Bruins were caught with- lor the season.: Duke, No..2, is five. Tommy Porter, a out a'netminder. They attempted AVOID THE RUSH I play sparked the 76ers over the and lost 25. Boston's record Is Ann Frame and Mrs. Barbara after theit. (inal tuhe-uc^ hv 15-3. The winner .of their semi- sophomore, is the likely replaces Knicks and topped off a 37-point Alquist. Alght. *id the health*, spirit1 and to put .another, forward on the COMPLETE final is genftrslly expecMd toment.. ice, despite the fact they had PARTS & SERVICE take the title. Verga has recovered tremen- one man in .the penalty box. Verga Released dously in the last 24'hours," HONDA Each has a major health prob- Duke Coach. We Bubas , said. Al Langlois scored'twice for iem, however. ;Di(k>'s top scor- We're hoping he can come the Bruins in the second, period, RED BANK Wesm Effort Needed Ify Pirates er, Bob Verga;: (Sea Girt, N.J.), back even more In the next few but goalies Roger. Crozier and f00 SkrtwtbuiY Avwe was released from the. hospital hours.. I fully intend to play Hank Bassen held off the Bruins SHREWSWRY 1 „ tolTORS NOTE: This! is an- shot at It," he said; in the train- most; neglected parts of the all in camp., yesterday morning after a bout him and start him. He should after that, to preserve the victory! CoO M2-S10S jMher In a series on the major ing camp at Terry Park here. game. Steve Blass had a fine FighOng for the No. 2 utch- with tonsilitis and is ; expected be ready. I'm optimistic.he can Bassen played the third period Op- «dO H «i00 PJI. league teams. Others will fol- "Law's arm is right again and year at Columbus (13-11) and ing spot behind Jim Pagharoni be at less than full strengtt. do a good Job for us." as Manager-Coach Sid Abel de- low on this page daily, he's a 'fine, leader. • Bob Veale We think he'll help us I feel are Jerry fylay, up from Colum- cided to rest the younger Crozier. was a bit wild last year (17-12) our bench Is better, too." bus, and Jimmy Price, slso Bassen made nine saves. By WALTER L. JOHNS and beat himself sometimes. from the same team As Usual, the Pirates have a' The Red Wings got first period -; FTT. MraKS Fla.-IFlIff thhe PPittsi - "We're looking for Alod to flock of pitchers in camp to For infield replacements (nrgh> Pirates win the pennant goals from Andy Bathgate and take Bill Vlrden's place and he go with LAW, Veale, Don Card- Walker has Jose Pagan, former Delvecchio in recording their 11th /VXoNTCOMCRv this year you might give Joe has good speed and a good arm. well and McBean. John Gelnar, Saa Francisco Gisnt, and Andre triumph in 14 games with the I* Brown, the general manager, We got catcher Jesse Gonder up from Columbus, may be Rodgers, who did a line job as t big assist for he brought all Benefit Court Game Bruins this season. One other WARD for pinch-hitting purposes and ready to break 'In and Jim a utility ,mah last year. game ended in a tie. tit Corsair players to Pittsburgh he's, working hard- arid'has lost ASBURY PARK - A special at .the Shore Area "Y" on the Shellenback won 14 games ih Wilver Stargdl, 'die firte young Detroit, which outshot tiie dfiring the winter for a two-day 22 pounds already. the minors last vear. - • benefit basketball game between 1964-65 championship' team, , is Wily meeting and a "we can outfielder, hit '27 'Homers for Monmouth College Hawks and the among those who will be return, Bruins, 34-18, got' 19 shots in the "I'm, sure, Al McBean (6-6) Among the.bngtit ones not on ur h t tlld JIrs TIRE Win the flag"•pep talk. ™'* i J *..?*ir.. . * Shore'Area YMCA team, will be ing to the YMCA lineup. Charlie first period and broke the score- will make a comeback and be the roster buf working here .is saefcer Donn. C|«nd«rton wound less deadlock at 8:39 when Bath- ;And you would have to give g d pitcher for us again, Woody. Fryman, a left-hander held tonight it the, Asbury will be. Joining other stand- ROTATION a OO up with a .» bsttiag mark. Park.High:School gymnasium. outs, such as Nate Bruno, Aj gate beat Ed Johnston from in inager Harry Walter a, nod, we're going to accent base run- who lias had'Only a year's ex- They're hittiog .thedb«il hard in Get the most wear and TheprelimJaaty game between Pollack, Val Durkac and Guy close after taking a quick pass e momentum ning and bunting, two of the perience but highly praised by catnip this yesTr' ; from Norm Ullman. mileage out of all your Htve started after May 26 last he. faculty team j. from Asbury Stoiscab;. . „• • tires by having them prpp- ;y|»r when the club played the P*rk and Neptune high schools Newcomers to tiie "Y's" line- Less than a.minute later, Don ftpst ball In either league. r* will begin at 7:15 p.m., with up are Mike Gallagher, Jack Awrey.of the Brains was penal- erly rotated. Tire* checked ;;And, of course, .the. player featured game slated to start Fahey . and Richie Gallagher. ized for hooking and was joined for cuts, bruises. '\ljfcye to receive the maior share at»:30. Frank Checorski, currently a stu- In the penalty DOK 50 seconds Of the credit if the Buccaneers dent at OMonmouHi College and later oy teammate Bob Woy- ONLY The Shore Area YMCA chaov towich; 'wake it* 'for they are now be- pionthips in the past four years, ineligible to play because or a ginning to jell after a building transfer rule, will be facing his The Red Wings went two will have many ol its former goals ahead while holding the "jtj'ogram and the old pros, Vsrn tars returning for this contest. future teammates as a member • law. Bill Mazeroski and Rober- or the YMCA quintet. ' two-man advantage as Delvec- oo Charlie a former tp Clemente, appear set for an- dhio fired a shot from the left wight University'star whho was Monmouth College, winner of other big year. I T Wl. OF GA rated as the outstanding player the NAIA-Distrlct 31 playoffs, will Monlrml !» S 1» !M 157 jThe Freebooters surprised ev- 33 il 1 17 IM 1S3 * one last year, first by losing have its starting lineup of Pete $^g _ JI ,» si m iti 1ALL WHEELS Detroit t> M IB M !03 1M of their 33 games at the start Winfield Leads Andrews, Paul Kobb, Ron Tsrk ..JS M jo a in J3i MoanMth Shopping Cn>«r the season and then winding It « « «9 IB W f Koniegay/Jim Mclntyre and YMterdnr'i Beult lotcBlows Circle • ,. l|p third with SO victories and Swimming Club IWroll 4, Boilon I 9-losses..'. .-,.,.. ,. Richie Bresin ready for'action. John Winfield,ofUttte Silver -'••••$.• '"' • • • :, $MAZEROSKI, who fractured a vas co-captain of the Dickinson Kansas State has drawn more Allege swimming team which then VJ, million basketball fan; AMMMMNMMMAM ,.;bone in his foot in training camp .!v|| year ago, dfdJn'f 'return until :limaxed an undefeated season to its home games In the past IS THE WORLD'S LARGEST May. 19 and'! then hit .271- and >y winning Uie team champion- years and averaged better than pf;. ifi tip-top shape for th HIGHER Set. Sill atty Alou from tho Giants and taclursd Allriate Engine at ALL improvement In outfielder lean low piteMt Just ask anj OP CARS anuel Mota. iBean aBtonwtlv* salesman •'Walker , doesn't t«lk ibout about Mr low engine Installs. itmtvtoa, 4paMMHI»ai rtorcugh minuses. mtt M *wrecthw ««l|u«t«MNiM. ' feel we will have a real SctntAatomotive Center ; Friday, March 18,1966-15 16-f rii*yt Mini 18, ISM ufvtftead 'Smtfu 'JOrmti THE 0A1JLY REGISTER Market t taA ttllmftiai V it feat «4, General Mo- Successful tors «, IBM i% Standard* Oil Gas Firm New Jersey J4 and Liggett It FARM KITCHEN Warily As Selling Sinks Allegheny Power Systems, off Investing OKs Early l By ED MORSE dews of tha need for * general Loaer* on tht. * HiKitt include_. d A « 24K. wa* pushed into the NEW. YORK/4 'and Syntex fell 3tf weekly figures for electric out these built-in features have been ing the regular quarterly dividend lion ahares, the smallest since the Street were taking a doaei Fractional gainers included DELICIOUS sought by investor* wishing as- ing rails merger*. Brown Co., put are still advancing. In view of 20 cents a share on the com-last Nov. 11, Veteran'* Dayloo, k at the fundamental values 71M ri** of the general list Odgen and Signal of this paradox, should I putsured income. when 5.43 million shares of many stocks which have been Oil "A". ORCHARDS : However, this stock group iJ mon stock. wu moderate and it faltered more money into the utility changed hands. beaten down far below their re- when du Pont showed weaknesi Corporate bond* rote for the Celt* H**t • Tlataa Mb •tqckS?" J. Baffecte. d by changes in money The company, usually declares cent peaks. fint tlmt in several week*, U.S. rates, and as rising interest rate* its quarterly dividend payable on The two days of advance, (bout mid teuton. For a while COUNTY MAD »7 though the rise was small, were Eight of-toe IS most active th* market wu just about evenTreaaury bondi continued to (COMrVILU. M. i. ,(A) V» sell-off in the bette: have temporarily attracted in the 15th of January, April, July (how strength. grade utility stocks has beer and October, but yesterday set the first two consecutive d«ya of nocks advanced, six declined on average, but no selling drive vestors toward the bond market materialized and price* finned quite disturbing, for it has car-utility stocks have declined. I the next payment for April 11, rising prices since early Febru- d Colonial Corp. w»s un- ried the utility average down with the explanation that it would ary. The averages reached hli changed at 1214 on.90,700 shares, once again late in the day. your funds are in good quality toric peaks on Feb. 9 and there of which 46,400 came in a single •bout IS per cent from the 1965issues, 1 would hold them, bul be received by shareholders in Pennsylvania Railroad time for use as payment on in-has been a persistent and sharp block. 1% New York Central I would defer new purchases downtrend since then. (or the time being. come tax. The record date Is A. J. Industries was the most Canadian Pacific ltf.' Chicago at April 1. "Selling seems to be drying active stock, up % at 5 on 96,200 North Western 1% and Western (Q) "Nine years ago, I re- shares. Pacific Hi ceived 100 shares of Consolidated The board also declared the up," said one analyst, comment- regular quarterly dividend of ing on the very light volume. Among th* active gainers, Airlines also did well.: £*>t«n Edison as a wedding fit. Later KLM Airline* rose 5Ji, Curtis gained 4%. United 2K, American I purchased 50 shares of Cyclops $1.1854 a share on the 4% per"The period of precipitous de- ; cent preferred stock payable cline appears to'have passed." Publishing 1, Collin* Rtdlo i and Pan Americas %," »\ Corp. These never seem to go and Falrchild Camtra 3y«. Elsewhere In the. Iliti Atcok, lip. I now have another -$1,000 April 1 to stockholders of rec- Whether he wu counting his available for investment. While ord as of March 18. chickens before they were am interested in growth and hatched remained to be seen. dividends, I would also like to Signs of Health Locql Semritim FAMOUS be able to sell at a profit. What He and other Wall Streeters Georgia Firm did not discount the poaiibi|ity station* from NASD at approximately 3:M kin. Bid* are inter* do you advise?" ' R.M. iler price*. Prices identified by * ar* Jntt^deaMr aiked price*. (A) In the nine years you have of further sharp decline and of NAMES held Consolidated Edison it hasNames Ball a "selling climax" which might tntei-dealer quotation* do not include null markup, mukdowa «; approximately doubled in price, DALTON, Ga. - Earl J. Ball, form the base for a strong rally, oommiulon. Other ajked priet* have been adjuted upward to but the patient did stem to beInclude approximate markup. after considering last year's 2- who formerly lived in New Aaked for-1 split. More recently, it hasShrewsbury, N.J., has been ap- showing some signs of return- Belmar-Wall National sold off, coinciding with general pointed general manager of ing health. Central Jersey Bank* decline in stock prices. I would Chemical Processing of Georgia The Dow Jones industrial av- Eatontown National Bank hold Consolidated Edison. here. . erage rose 3.29 to 919.32. Hie Farmer* ft Merchant* clops Corp. has a fairly good, but gains of the past, two session! Firtt March. Nat'I Sank (x) (n) Mr. Ball comes to Chemical Pint National Bank of Spring Uka nonetheless, erratic past record. Processing from Celanese Cor- now almost were equal to half the sharp loaito taken Monday First National Bank of Toms River Stock still sells well under its poration of America, with whom First State Ocean County high of a half-dozen years ago. he was associated 10 years, serv- and Tuesday, Keamburg-Middietown' Y«, 1h.*y maka quit* a I feel that you would do betin' g in various capacities in mar- Of 1,34.. 8, issue „ s .traded , 677 rate Moamoutn County National pair. Yei, thay stand for ;er in Standard Brands for mod;ket research, . product develop- M NEWBERRY'S and -453 fell. New highs for N. J. National Bank qualify. Y»s — Pay Ian erate growth, reasonable ment, commercial development, totaled eight and neOceaw n County National DOWNTOWN UO tAMR for Brand Names with come and relative safety; marketing management, and, lows 46. People* National, Keyport ..: "BIG W" ' . v: •: Henry I. Siegel if you want faster most recently, manager of ehem- Standard and Poor's 500-stock People* National Bank of Ukewood growth and canaccept aome- iMi purchases. index roee .31 to 88.17. Sea Bright National US ' Discount Pricas! Trust Co. of Ocean County what more risk. Prior to joining Celanese in The Associated Press average 1955 Mr. Ball hid been associat- of to stocks advanced 1.3 to JNDUSTRIAt 342.2 with industrials up 1.5Alko, n IndustriH ed with Merck and Company at rails up 1.4 and utilitie* up .5. MONMOUTH MEATS Railway, N. J., and Danville, Brockway* Report* from Washington that Blectronlc Associate* Pennsylvania in research and de- Democratic member* of the velopment, production and chem- Uird. ical purchasing. He was gradu Joint Committee of Monmouth Capital GO Congress saw increuing evi- Monmouth Electric LIQUIDATORS ated from West Virginia Uni Monmouth Park* LEAN, MISH IONIUSS IRISKIT versity with an M.S. In chemistry Yesterday's cicelng stock*: N. J. Natural Gas* 69 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY in 1948. He received his A.B. Rowan (x) ACF Ind CHUCK GROUND CORNED ! degree in physical science at Adama Ei I Fairmont State College in 1941Air Prod S. Home* c c FABULOUS BARGAINS Air Redue lay Utt Walter Reade < Sterling I and spent two years as * chemist Alles Cp Kalatr Al Allt* Lull Ktnnecott Winslow Tel. | with duPont at Childersburg, Ala. Kopperi I before entering the Navy in 194JAllie. d Clt KIIIII, s* (x) Dividend (xx) rim stock Allil dial Krol«r || He was communications officer Alcoa Lah fort 0 THURSDAY 10 A.M. Am Alrlin Leh Val Ind •j*. :fv with the rank of Lieutenant ()g) Am Brk In LOF oiiii- aboard a destroyer escort in theAm Can Llb MeNti. LI|g ti My Pacific. LllloB Jni) Mr. Ball, his wife, the former Am Hot Lukani Btl ••••••Advertisement Am amtit Mack Trk Elizabeth Grace of Seattle, Wash., Am ltd Mttnavu Am Til T«l Martin M and three children Bryan It, Am Tob Marath OU Marcia 11, and Katherine, 2, will Arap IBO MaioalM I SPEAKING OF MONEY Anttonda MS Htrck move here front Charlotte N.C. Atmco *U MOM Armour aw Minn Uktt j By GEORGE L. BIELITZ in the near future. Armit Ck Atdilaos AMI Oil S1H You Can Be A Con&imt I.——President, Moomonth County National Bank.—«• Atl Rallii Aveo Corp- US -. — PR Firm BabcMk W -— Nat Dairy Bait * Oh Nat DUtlil The Anatomy of Medicare—Part tayiik CH Nat Oypa On XII i Haw Nat atetl Bendlx NF'Central One of the biggest money words around these Is Formed Bttll BUll Nik M Pw Boelnt No Am Av days is Medicare. On July 1, 1966, our senior citi- Bocden Nor Fac 8or« Wars Noit Alrlln zens will start receiving the benefits of this new By Fulling trunawk Norwich Ph NEWARK - The formation of Buey XrU Oatb Mir Bulovl Omni ill SUPERMARKET Social Security plan ... but it's not actually a the public relations firm of Full- Bud Ind Pan Am Cat* n Param Plct ', medical care. It's more like Hospitalcare ... at ing Associates, has been an- Cattr T'to Pltmtf, JC Ctlaneat Pa Pw * Lt ^_ least, this first plan is. nounced. Chci A Ob Papal Co Chtyilir Ptrkln Ilm Albert. S. Fulling, president of cum sv Pll»r There are two major plans to Medicare, Plan FuUing Associates, said the for-coca celt Phil II Phlll Ftt SWEEP! A will cover the hospital bills. Plan B is a volun- mation of the new company fol- Colt Pl Pit (U«l m Pub tr I4O tary and supplementary insurance plan to help lows .dissolution of the firm of SjiJ,2oml L.S^ Pullman Fulling and Douglass Inc. Fulling Con Hdla RCA pay doctor bills. ..'•. and that will cost extra ... Con Can Rtadlni Co Associates will continue opera- Corn Pd Riput) Stl about three dollars a month to start This is very tions at 605 Broad St. Cornlni O Rtvloh THE EXCITING ABC TELEVISION SHOW Cm Z«U R«y» Utt much like the many independent health insurance Mr. FuUing announced expan- Cruc atl Roy Tob sion of his firm's public relations Curtlii Wr Rob Controli SEE IT MONDAY THRU FRIDAY policies' which cover medical expenses. If you've Dtlri It Joi Lead activities with the affiliation of Dtl k Hut It Rt| Pap reached 65 before January 1, 1966, you must sign Dent (up ' Seiri Roib 11:00-11:30 A.M. WABC-TY (Channtl 7) James D. Eadllne, public rela- Dons Airs nun on ions consultants of Vineland. The Dow Cham Sinclair up for Plan B — the voluntary supplementary plan Drill Ind Smith AO reorganized Fulling Associates du Font Soconr to help pay doctor bills — before March 31,1966. Du« Lt soti no YOU ARE ILIGJILI IF: WHAT TO DO: will present Ml public relations But Kod •oil Ry For now, let's concentrate on Medicare. services throughout New Jersey, End Jotin 26H Iptrrr Ril as well as continuing broad East Jjlra Lack ltd Brand As I say, the name's a- little mislead- ltd on cal L T*t aw erar II rear* ef a*> ...WaUattaakow. ing. It's really hospital care. The provi- Coast operations from Maine to FUG Cp ltd Oil NJ ' Florida. Ford Hot Itudtbakar sions read like, this: "For everyone over nit Accept TMaco . , S. Tea her* a coed M«a af the i*t*t» eaata ef tb* 65 years of age, Medicare will pay for up Edward R. N. Douglass, vice Ban CIsar Tax O *u! ' •. itoau fenaa* fa a idiacout dcpartaient ateia. an' Dyoam•: Tutron . : . to 90 days of hospital care for each spell president of Fulling and Doug- Oenllfc Tldiwat, Oil • I. Tea hit* S nil* MIIUTM or clea* Meaoa (twkr of illness including mental illness. Otn' Fda Tranaamir : lass, resigned from the company Oen Mown .i Uji Cirbldt • '~-1if« it and arar af* U) »k» win a WW TELEVISION SHOWS HAVE YOU APPEARED OW to pay $40. After 60 days, the bill would be $10 a day. Thirty urvlct days ... that $300. So for 90 days, a patient would be paying a.m. OCCUPATION ; Data $340 for care that would ordinarily cost $4,500. Buslncu Surprises and prizes hav« b»*n added to tha traditional ribbon BUSINESS PHONE .' GIVE US THE NAMES AND AGES OF THE 3 • Additional benefits of Medicare include all hospital ser- ; MaeMn* School (tftlWdt) ."RUNNERS" YOU WOULD USE.I vices normally furnished to In-patients tad the drugs used 14 1ROAD ST., MO IANK cutting event. in the hospital. What Is not covered are the services of hos- ; MARRIED If yaa, FOR HOW LONG... 747-4*47 Sell Fattl Th* Dally Register pltaJ-employed radiologists and pathologist*. If blood trans- Ipoutt'i 0e«uaiU*fi ....*...... '. '. AGE fusions are necessary, Medicare does not cover the first Classified. three pints of blood, MnMr sf dHWtfliBay* ».»««o«t Glri* v***••«.• 3. .,.•« AGE - • One thing that should concern everyone right now. I be- U»ve everyone H aware that we must have worked a certain kut awily n number of yean In order to be eligible for Social Security FURNITURE CO. . taBh payments tod Medicare ... but just how many may be l^P^lrw a^ap^ ^*^^a^anfr rather vague. However, what la Important today li that any- WEST KEYPORT, N: J. > 6se who will be 6S years <* age before 1968 can qualify for '• Medicare without regard to work under Social Security. Every EST. BPllAM WORTH OF • person born alter J9M rtiist hive worked at least 40 quarter* 1869 I' in then? lifetime. Each quarter is three month*, a quarter of TITORE MERCHANDISE a ye»r. So, a peraoa who Is M right rtow must put la at least ' tiM a ««f Of J» years work by the tlm. he w .he I. 65. Hie ' *VV* ?* - tWiinm in HaaUt. Pro- jMmt of quart** aa^ry decrease* for each fJA, *ni 7«0Q P.Mj «M an Manday,

'•'<, Frffcjr,VttthlS, 1966-171 mmmm ** o> vmjm r**» •m AUTOS FOR TALK AUTOS FOR ftt*-: *: BUY1 k CHEVROLET? Coma to Mount-English FORD in We'vt given each of them a cwn physical. If anything needed doing, it's been dona. We could probably ^*f away with lest, but how would if le»k" if people went around laying ih»f'fn' a bad Chevy at Mount-Englith I .'

SALE! SET YOUR MARCH DEAL AT

r A, BIG SAVINGS ON ALL NEW AND USED CARS

1964 MSB 11963 BUICK kotditar, lilt* n«w, bright Convartibl*, automatic. THIS CAR nd. A iportimin'i Aittm. $1650 Radio and haatar. $1350 1964 OPEL KADETT 1963 RAMBLER COULDH'T Two-deor ttation wijon 330. Convartibla, like n#w. $995 RiH, power top, $950 1964 SIMCA 1962 CADILLAC CARELESS! 4-Jr. «d«n, htattr. $795 2-door hardtop. 1964 RAMBLER 1962 RAMBLER Take it where you will, the Checker Martitfion is bunt 770 2-dr. hardtop,

OLDSMOBILES MARCH SPRING SALE • , "H IW \f We are making it easy for you to own a new BUICK or SAVINGS OPEL during our ANNUAL SPRING SALE, ' TRADES Come in and get our LOW PRICED SPRING DEAL on a new BUICK or OPEL (Why not both?) , ; :. «

\! A IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

BUICK OPEL ' t. BEATS A MOTORS NC. RUSSELL DEAL" "THE DEALERSHIP WHERE THE CUSTOMER IS IMPORTANT \\ SPECIAL NOTICE RUSSELL We are selling our entire stock of the finest double checked used cars it low OLpSMbBILE-CADILLAC CO. sale prices to make room for the many trades arriving daily from pur volume sales of new Buicks and Opels. 100 Newman Springs Rd. Red Bank ^,\V\\HHorr.e of the firiejsff ido doiubju e checked HWY. 35 C/2 Mile South Parkway Exit I \t) ^ % 11,1906 DAlfcY AMMOtMQRfMfTS

n»» mount hound. Mmitaif. «4*«U wl«rtn*. TWrtM-OotlU band. MMu USED CADILLACS "NOBODY in waaka Irom Uneroft. Stmrd. Tlf int. (Man QmtOM, A* Ctiaoia (row IJ local ana owaar tradt-im. Thai* can ara BUT Wt - Touni baa«U bound In Ftlr Rum, IICUM no. MT. Thrta IM<1« Ml Itaia' ait iwttaJ can ant war* not btHiflhit at a mad car children. Aniweni to unm si "Iport". OB 1*. Nut *•#>) NOBODY Rtwtri. 747-W17. aactian. Wt ho«a Conrartlblai, DaVitloi, S«dan(, Coupai BEATS and Flailwaodi ia tha prie. raftfa $3500 ta 14100. CKSWAGEtf? A AUTOS POK MIX Wa'vt talif, and iirviead for 54 yaari — to yoa can buy with RUSSELL THEN SEE YOUR DEAL" CWHIIK • Oldsmoblle lrM4«*rM4tk,lM4j MULLER CHEVROLET VOLVO IEALJEL CHECk THIS'UST 6F OUR LATKT TRACHES ]. A 1966 VOLKSWAGEN S«a blui, vinyl IMtrior, 2,500 milw ..„..„jJ.._|H9r {: QUALITY ; 1964 VOLKSWAGEN Stdin, .unroof, immicuUt* -...$1?50 i 1963 VOLKSWAGEN S.d«n, vtry low miltig...... i...... _...... $1695 » 1963 VOLKSWAGEN S«d«n, light blu* with vinyl „..: .i;flO95 [, STOP'N'SAVE 1961 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, red with vinyl.....:_—.._..,, ™4 798 1 ECONOMY AND SPORTS CAR SPEcSiS ' 'it CO1VAIR 1965 TRIUMPH 1200 con«rtll)l». Lib new „ $1291! Sport Coopt. 5)1 "3 Impala V-l cen- Standard trantmlulan. Rodin ond vortlWt. Fully aqulppad. 1965 BMW 1800 Tl 4-door seden, toper h*t m. - ^._..$2»9| hagtir. Niw cur (UorontM. 1964 RENAULT Dauphine, lijlif b|u»' _^ii^l_iL- $ •«, « CHIVIOLIT 1964 MG Il00 2-deorieden....7^..u.™^-.w™- ™,.._^..i Wt STATION WAGONS FORDS COMPACTS •»l CHIVY II Impala 1 door. Hardtop a cylinder, Fully Egulpoad. 1963 RENAULT R.|, -'em ewner• L .J.....™^™*_^™~- 4 7*5 Wagon, fully $1895 1963 FIAT 1100 4-door ..„._...... ;™....™U™ -«_$ WI •41 FORD $410 *«0 •AUXII $ 410 oqulppad, fully guarmtotd. Pull Powar. . 4-itvUUn, FOM, '42 COMIT $ 550 law rnilaeo*. 1963 MG 1100 2-door. . \ ,-.$ 795 •a COMRT 4-cyl., 4-door Ranch Wajan, •awar itatrino Tws-daar tadin. 1961 OPEL i-iow .. u-$ 295 •M MIRD Diluxt 4 door llotlon 1961 ALFA Romeo _. - $ »95 FOM "41 6AUXIE $ 595 Hordop. Orlglnol wtilti $2495 Wagon. Fully equipped. Showroom 4-«"aor hardtop, FOM", llnM. ni Inttrlor. Fully tqulpped Condition. I960 FIAT 1200 convertible T -—.^..fc-$ 595 powtr itianng. '43 FALCON $ 750 includtitg olr rand, nm origlnol I960 RQYER 3 litre, 4 door, Week, red interior. ^.$HD95t •42 FALCON $ 150 mllM. TWl btoutltgl luxury oulo- 'it PONTIAC . 2-doer, Standard tranimiitioit mobtlt. ' 1951 MERCEDES 190 4-door, red leether Interior .:_.$ 695' 'M CUSTOM $1295 Ttmpnt'i uir* W(|«n, FOM •U KARMANN •45 FAIRLANE $1495 •HIA '44 CORVAIR $1250 'M IUICK Rodlo and Hooter. 100 lii-tyl. iport eaupa. Wildcat <-dr. HT. $1995 •42 FORD $1010 5,500 rnilai. Moma Sport Coupt, P-SI Powtr ttitrlng. powtr wlnttowi. RED BANK AUTO I pgwtr braktii Immoculota. Low 119 E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK 741-4S86 . 4-ianana.ar Country Squirt, •44 XL $1750 Impola ConvortlblOi .,'. MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER WM , 4-Jo«r. FOM, p»w«r itaaring •44 COMIT $1495 "UtlU" 'MUUirflMM • /nlln , vOTQlFiOII. TRIUMPH — BMW - TOYOTA — RENAULT — VOLVO •41 6AUXIE $2295 V-t, Calianti, 2-dr. HT, MOM p V^hordMp f '14 VOLKS $1210 Fully «ni(pp«J. hw thnrlng. '41 CHIVROLn "108" 2Je»r, FOM, Silver grey With rtd Intarlor. A l«IAIr four^tow ' Balm* koi. pawar itaaring ttdan. Fully aquippod. '45 VOLKS $1450 btoutyl- •41 FALCON '41 FORD $14fS Ilia naw. •a FORD MERCURYS GataxH SOD. $1295 SPKIOI Datuxa 44oor. Caiutry S,ulr«, WM.PJt. Moor fully aqulppad. Showroom 33,000 mllat, llghl «JWI. Intin '42 MBTIOR $ 750 dltl oof In •howroom 'MPOftft $1410 Cuitem 2-deer MOM. '(i ebivAiR •il CORVAIR •M CUSTOM $1450 Msnn Sport Coupi. $1295 Moow Sport Cousa. $795 . 4>|Muaitfar CountryWan, LINCOLN- Fully tqulpoid. Orlglnol v*tlto Fully aqulpptd. Mantaray 4-dr. HT, MOM. tlnl*, nd Interior. Immootleta. WM,|wu itaariiif, Powir ttaaring. CONTINENTALS '40 CORVAIR '44 MONTIREY $U?5 •43 CHIVROI.IT ?19QC Monta tdoor. $695 •4IICONOLINI $1710 BUcoym 4*. Fully »•*'• Fully aqulpptd. Sfwwroom condl- 4-df. ud.n, MOM, P.St. •44 CONT'N'TAL $3395 Air CondlHonid-V-l oqulppod. V* WlnJ.wvan, FOM. atunoui d trtvttmittloiir rflflk) end 'MMONTCUIR $1795 4-door, (ul| powar htottr, original nwroon ffnloh In 'Sf CHIVROLR "Mint" condition. Impolo V4 honttop. 2-d.er hardtop, MOM, P.St. $595 II MU $19fl Fully aqulpp*d, btauNnill '44 PARK LAN! $2095 (••ait. Caiiiitry Sarfan. " '45CONT'NTAL $3995 Sport hardtop, MOM. . Mi • r\St., air candltisnad. 4-Joor, full'powar 66 NEW "66 FORDS \muller/ ATJRE£X£K£. TAX INCREASE PRICIS!

MONMOUTH COUNTY'S LARGEST FORD DEALER RT. 34 MATAWAN /MOUNT-ENGLISH CORNER SINCE 1904 MONMOUTH & MAPLE AVE., RED BANK—741-6000 ATLANTIC AVE. N.J. 13 big, new-generation COMETS i Wi'n launching our second million CoiMts with till biggest livings ipru in I {iniralion! There's * deal to be hid on iviry Comet in our showroom -ind when you pocket the livings you'll feel Ilki i million. What a bii buutiful parfqrmince champion this •H-niwConwt It! II you want action for ydur mbniy-you'd better coimi-runnlng' : EM'GLI S H UNCOLN - MOTORS MERCURY 34-36 MAPLE AVENUfc 747-4545 RED BANK I, NOW AT TOM'S FORD INC. '65 FORD 'M CHEVY '64 FALCON •62FAIRUNE COMPARE Impala four-door hardtop, Station wagon, lix-eyl. 500 four-door sadanv Country itdan itition wagen. l-cyl., auto, (rant., P.St. Automatic tranimluion. ^ l-cyl., auto., trammiiiion. l-cyl., auto, trim., P.St. $ 1695 '1295 ,, '995 OUR PRICES M995 NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE , •64 OLDS '63 T-BIRD '62 FALCON -'-.CADILLACS-•" v.' :.. lQd»% CHEVR0UI5 Faur-daer hardtop, l-eyl. Hardtop, l-eyl., auto. tran.. Doluxa four-door ndtn. 41 IN STOCK i FINANCING 33IN^TOCK '65 MUSTANG , Auto, trammiiiion, P.St. Powar itaarinf, powar orikti. Six-eyl., auto, trammiiiien. 1 C«nvtrtibl», l-eyl. '65 CADILLAC $4195 '65 MUSTANG $1995 '65 CHEVROLET $1995 Standard trantmlilioti. M695 '1795 '895 . Hardtop impaio, four door horrftop '65 CADILLAC $4695 w»«; *• "64 CHEVROLET $1795 M995 'MFORD '63 OLDS '61 FORD OonvorDblaOHbl , oll r eondlltomdlHd ,^- fQfiJ) , -,. $2395 Mows ConvarHblo : Salaxia two-door haro'top. Twe-door hardtop, •|.cyl. , Station waaon, «ix-eyl. '64 CADILLAC $299* '•. swioh vftw. • l-eyl., auto, tranimlillen, P.St. Autowatla tninnluliM: Auto, trammliiion, P.St. M D , t»O« Country Squln •-, '65 MUSTANG , '1595 '1595 "" • '64 FORD. $1395 '64 CHEVROLET $1795, Haidttp lix-tyllndar. Autamatie trinimiiilon. 'M CHEVY WPLYM'TH '61 FQRD ; Four'doar ladin, lix-eyl. "60 CADILLAC ' $1195 ^61 COMET $895 r Impita 4-d8or;i»d«n. . : StaHoStation wagonwagon,. w [ M895 l-eyl., auto, tram., P.St. Six-eyl.l., auto, tranimluiontraniml . Standard tranimluion. urn D.vm., o.r .wdii.a.d Sa ton cM' 63 CHEVROLET $1395 '64. CADILLAC $3595 '63 MERCURY $1295 •"*«•":*w *" *«#<* •1595 '595 FlaUwwd, olr ondltlonad Four door hordtsp I^J CHEVY II $1395 '1095 '64 CADILLAC "64 OLDS $1995 , convartiwa •65 VALIANT <..... SN Jeur i«r hardliw ,,;. ^ Tw*>d.4ir ladan, lii-eyl. '64 FAIRLANE '62 OLDS '60 MERCURY •64 PONTIAC $2295 «M PONTIAC $1995 *' Four-door ladin, Twa-daodaor hardtop, l-eylI . ftor-dotr iad«n, aijlit-eyl. Itnnavllla, air condltlentd catallM, Ma *w horUtto Standard trammliilm. Four-door ladir :yl.., auto, tfammluiontrann . AutoMo. , (rani., P.SP.Stt. Auto, tram., P.St. '64 PONTIAC ! 'U OLOSMOBILE $II9S >4 FALCON Tmpaat OMm, m vwd j ' fWf «m-,)< • - \ Two d M395 '1395 '1195 '495 100% GUARANTEE ^ ALL LATE MODEL USED CARS t M'S FOR D ACGASf 210 Ntwman Springi Road, Red Bank . ( ' W' ^1 1500 (*•' « 14 AfJVOf VDtlAU!

• 9IMk MM tnem). IsMi NEED A CAR? IM4K2. AOTDMOTIVI IH4 UOMU COUPS - MIM U,t» low «WM like Is nreitee si AUTOfFOtMU MualUate eil Tour Uait asd hsri lOtT t- Ta« at* while AUTOS FOB SALE ttoi ixtra euh la rour poeketr ELU1 FORD WUI1M — MW, enter til your pteeent ptmenU at Uu Va OkernM. Tear fid. Itauile. Applebrook am, UW 'PONTIAC - Four-door Hajdlop iame time! AutamaUo trammlseioo. pmrir brak* CMMrWt pet. IT1J0M. an4 stetrlnc |W. JW47M. OHXVKOUiTmum — Two-doo. r Bel INTERESTED? m M V-» eofkie. Wet. »JM. CWI JAU. U» NOW TM-JOOO & AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE JM PONTIAO - BU •nton, Power -j^— AUTOS FOR SALE teerlnr bntes matnr. Automatic JJW BOIC' X imcui. - *wr4oor. CHEVROLET SALE... nnnUMloii, tult, h«.t>r, new u* »l,"»»i.- MsCAJUaT qtumlet, "NOBODY IUT k tx. It. Cell »4»-«70 liter 7 p.m. 3M>UflH Ml CORVAIB too MOKZA - Two- IMI> IMPIWAU HAiuyrop - NOBODY loor eporti eoupi. ftlx-cyllnder. Tan* ltnl ooodmonVfuU urwisr . "ReuotMbla peed. Leather buckM isaU cell After • p.m. tn-tMiT 1AT IAA,.. PLUS ALL THIS LOW DOWN PAYMENT, LOW M-2897. BEATS A 863 INTJORNATIONAL HARVESTBK CterMei W- OVERHEAD, MEANS ... IOOUT — Four-iriieel drive, corapKU RUSSELL FREE EQUIPMENT nth liwir plow. 11,000 miles, ferfeot OTdlUon T41-1M4. ^ (Hn Ads DEAL." BUICK 108 SABRU _ rour-door • WkHmll Tdti PRICES BEYOND DUPLICATION! of. Power brtkei ind «t«ring. lutomttte traMmlMion, air eoelltlm- • Uiflmfti Uphebtirr nf. KM. Call 5M-MM. 4 Djfrtilw AUTOS FOR SA1E AUTOS FOR SALE j COME IN AND GET Butket kill WIJJIWJ ALL THE FACTS IN !»4 Sp*ed Forward Trim. Sdt View Mirror DOLLARS AND CENTS ; WHAT TYPE 38 McCARthy CHEVROLET $38 A MONTH ARE YOU? I SB FIRST AVE. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS (IT MAKES NO DIFFERENCE): 40 MILES PER GAL -12 MO. or 12,000 Ml. GUARANTEE 291-1101 AUTHORIZED FIAT DEALER SHREWSBURY MOTORS, INC. 57 ROUTE 35 - EATONTOWN CAN TAKE CARE OF; EVINE'S WE'VE GOT WE CAR YOU WANT AND YOUR EVERY NEED I ANY DEAL TO FIT YOUR BUDGET BIGGEST DISCOUNTS 1965 FORD ,1963 YELLOW STONE Gafaxit 500 CARAVAN TRAILER HUGE INDOOR SHOWROOM . .. Shop Indoor... Four-Door Hardtop With «.

lonmou+h County's Largest Buicic • Opel Dealer Has Over 11 DOUBLE CHECKED " T COSTS NO MORE TO GO FIRST CUSS — GO BUICK THAT MUST BE SOLD! GOOD REASONS Monmouth County's L«rg«t Buick-Opel Dealer BUY NOW . . . SAVE NOW DOMESTIC •FOREIGN

1965 BUICK Wildcat 4-dr. udan. 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY . 1965 BUICK La Sabra 4-dr. H.T. Roaditer Modal 3160' 1965 FORD Falcon hardtop. 1964 OPEL KADEH Wagon.

1964 BUlCK Wildcat conrertiWa. . 1964 OPEL KADETT 2-dr. sedan. , FROM BOB WHITE BUICK - OPEL 1964 CHEVROLET Impila 4-dr. 1944 VOLKSAVA&iN 2rdr. udan. 1964 FORD Thundarbird eoupa. 1964 FORD Galaxia 4-dr. H.T. 1964 VQtKSWA&EN K.rmmn Ghi*. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dr. H.T. 1963 VOLKSWAGEN Bui.

SPEtlAL 1963 BUICK Skylark convartibla. 1962 AUSTIN HEALEY Re.ditar. 1963 CADILLAC 4-dr. H.T. 1962 OPEL Rekor42^r.t«dan. TWO-DOOR 1963 CHEVROLET Impala SS. 1963 FORD Falcon convartibla. 1961 VOLKSWAGEN 2-dr. ud.n. SEDAN 1963 FORDFairlana Squira. I960 VOLKSWAGEN Sunroof. . 1962 BUICK Special 4-dr.iadan. 1958 MERCEDES 4-dr. tedan. 1962 BUICK La Sabra 4-dr. ladan. 1962 FORD Country Squira. WHY SHOULDN'T YOU OWN A BUICK 1962 RAMBLER Amarican 2-dr. 1961 BUICK LeSabra 4-dr, H.T. ALLUSEDCARS 1961 BUICK Invfcta convartibla. RECONDITIONED AND 1941 BUICK EUctr. 4-dr. H.T. 1961 CHEVROLET Bal Air 2-dr. GUARANTEED. I960 BUICK La Sabra 4-dr. H.T. LOW COST I960 FORD Falcon 4-dr. . BANK FINANCING 1959 CHEVROLET wagon. "You can't go wrong in a RIVIERA LE SABRE CONVERTIBLE 1958 BUICK Special 4-dr. tadan. BOB WHITE USED CAR"

COME IN TODAY! BOB WHITE BUICK-OPEL BOB WHITE BUKK-OPEL SI" REWSBURY AVENUE (IsJEAR RED BANK AIRPORT) NEW SHREWSBURY (||EN ^ENINSS EXCEI»I WEDNESDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M, 741-6200 SHREWSBURY AVE. 741 • 6200 NEW 4 THE DAILY BEGISTER

Ctun* K lop. Power eUttlnf tat I PLYMOUTH — petda mnifler. mj&.'&utirtiJrtsant weekande. KM JAOuAK XKB ROADSTER — 195» VOLVO — • fcnlrU eouWaonlrjr. Immaculate Oall Tir-MBS, alter « 3M4I11 UW PONTIAC WAOOIf — xxodlut With hardtop. Low rallaan IxeatiMl ahaCt•bin.. lUcenlRecetrU! rjr lunadtuned. door avltriaedan. IieellenIMeUep*t tontltlon. Ooo4 ninnlnt condition. SS9O. Oall condition. Call dajtlmei. liM»o. Mi. tloa Aatlai fat oil t«M«» "NOBODY |UT UM UJPALA •FORT COUPk - V4, tloo. Aiklai m. O4l t4imt, eeoond--iJ.IMe.lR e«. UM S*d Bat- — wr CRBVIIOUCT -Uo 7I7-O78& amttli. IMS CHIVROLKT IMP ALA — ConCintar,- ' TIT*"17*1647" . . ewdttlon. cylinder power «»««jr<"1£ Hr-im. Ipotien condlUm. H». 77IMB», -Tf NOBODY •UM. UM FALCON nation mm, deluxe, IMS CHKVROLPT IMPAIR CON- vertible, rour-epeed; " .... UN OHiVROurr - white, flMO. Or bMt oner, call 71?. VERTIBLE MOO or "baa* oiler. 0(11 new, muet aett. 11401 tM3 CQIWT — Dtluxa ledu. Auto, FORD UM V-4 RANCH WWW VOLKSWAGBN 1»M - Hack eedark 1«T a»er T p.m. "41-0*81. mult No #on«< *nrn. TAKB OVXR Radio arM heater, tuUmsUe tn BEATS A > Very toed condition nod tirei, radio tHl JAQOAR MARS IX, - . PAYMINT1 ot K.m DM week. Ctll and beater. »il). (Ml TU-tNO. MM BU1CK-S-B. iMclal, ___. 1M3 STUr>BSAKKR WAGON — Red urn BUICK iraouL — rmu miMlon KM. Oall SU-DM. i automatic ' tranamiaafon, power atear. t-cyllndar, sUadkrt, radio, heater, alld- 1 UW WHlra CONVERTfflLl VOLK* •edit!. Similar* condition. Radio tat UM OLMMOBILE M — 3 Ing, brakae, COO- M2-2W, after c. lnl not. New dutch, Urea. 23,000 mllea. haun-. (US or -Wet orier. 7U-MM. T6, BUROPl - Foi and wMte. Tw-door bardt« RUSSELL DEAL" wioEK - Excellent eonaitlon. Reaion- Iirallent wotltloti.I41.84H. 1M1 VOUC8WAOEN — Muft tell. IN*. Oil Ttl-7379. BRAND NEW XiMUea eondltioa. CM1 . 1955 BUICK — Good rumlnf on41- loow tlrtl, *80. Call i71-Mel UM RENAULT ftAUE IMS THUKDERSCKD, — White, Leath- Uon. Call r " IMS Max — I«allent mechanical con- Only J12M er »eau, air condttloranf. Power aeau, taim. I P.m. 1M0 FO«D nWAM .p - dition, Cllieic, tut «ffer. Oil K2-02S3, 1IONM.OUTH MOTOR* wlndowi. ateerlnf, brtiea. fur ""' OLDSMOBIUE — Muit aell. Beat hut-top. (Her 1:30. Hwy. 84 M2-24H BatonUnra <32I. . Call IMI potmAc Bomfwruji — n?-MM. ax down. TAKTi _ E I9W OHBVROLXT - ' door hardtop automatic tn r-K) pet weekk. Undart tranimlieton. i VOLKSWAOIN — TwiHloor ae- power brakee ateerlnt artl AUTOS FOR SAL? AUTOS FOB SALE AUTOS FOR SALE dan, ncellent oondltlori. Very deu. I7M. Call after ft.'3O p.m. Out ovner. U.6C0 mllea, Afklnf »l,S50. 1M1 PLYMOUTH rURY rourdMt 18M PLTUOUTH STATION WAOON UW FORD - Italion wajon. BWiP 391-234ft * hardtop, aJl ettre* hfar bnlua, TouHhur, automatic, radio and, but- «uemw. Automatic triDimJiilon. t.lt V.rr rmornble. M>-U«7. -ir.. Oo«t ar»«, nod braket. Oood Stf pow«.d. Radio, SMMfL^ll- I OLfWMOBILE — ajtarrlre hard- runnin. „ ._*..g. eondUior). _. _•!»•<-• . Tare &er •71-t«l7—-"^ -*" ~"™. •alta. Mint nil an wtaiendT«M'*i top, rull power. No money down. MUOT SBU. - l»M OHfllio L .. i'AKB OV&K PAYMENTS of Ul.tO v»rtlble. Power lee,U tnd wlnfowa 19O BUIOK - Beolre. at eonvarutile. -3. pir week Call 77<-670O. Full POWM. No ntonet r down. TAKE iijoo. c»ii aw-rtn. • • OVBR PAY1IBNT* K ».7O pw week. 19B CONVBRTIBllI - IMPALA - ltts OUMUOBIUC — U eedan. Full call TtfMW. Red Super Sport Automate. Ceil arlv power. No money dewn. TAK3T OVSK JBIP WAOONDBR — UM (our-whetl Oa Hie Ned -MOVE NOW 6 p.m. 7tl-81i2. PAYMErrn of «S,«0 per week. Om drive. CheetnurSrown. U.00O mUea. n4«ioo PdM h« Per auerisi Wai PALOON WAOON IMS — iteadATd. AUTOS FOR SALE Iioellent corMidon. On. owner. Hit, b AUTO* FOR! CHRYSLER! CaJl 23M0M. - oonvert- 1 w t, 1S64 PONTIAC — orand Prix hard ' down. ASK "WINK HANCE top, Full power. No money doenv MO per TAKE OVMt PATMfBWW ot »U,W per we*,; "NOBODY walk. Call —' -*"" -^ ' TO HELP YOU. UN ornvnourr - ai> wiiwiar. im *> 1" TRIUMPH UM — TIM. Overdrive, BUT wire wheali, radio. MuM leH by Selur- ttuet be aeea after 4 p.m., uaed dally. „* ! day. Beat oner, 4M-M10. alttr 7 p.m.UN BUICK — U Htre hard-lop. Full NOBODY 1M9 CORVtTTB - fuel Injection. over. No money down. TAKB OVER (our mad, 4.11 poal, new uphoiaterr. 'AYUENTi at IT.eA per week. Call BEATS Xr taw i-lejer. M.OOO mllea. UM. 7<700 " IMS MDRCURY-e-M hard-top. Full UN VOUOTWAallN - Red, PS* but-power. No money dowa TAKJG OVER 1 ; > A ton radio. 11,000 mllee. like new. Call PAYMENTS st 11.10 per week. Call 222MT0. 7T447C0. FORD uei — Falcon. atandaM thltl, UM NASH AMBAMADOR — Oood and Plymouth 1MW atatlm waion, runntaf randlUon. Qoot Urei. Mi. Call RUSSELL automatic. Both In rtnMnc oaodKioc. WT«M Full price UM each. Oall owner 411- UM OHIVBOLIT niPAU - Nine- pauenier ataidoa wuon. No money DEAL" down. TAKE OVBR PAYMENTS ol AUTOS FOR SALE U0.M per week. Call 7744700. 1M0 OHIVROLET - Waton, BUndard. Radio, heater. , JS1-JM7. Front Whelel 1MI OLDSMOBILK SUPER M — Four t * «oor. New paint. S2W. Call ; 872-9770. Drive \ UW CHEVROLET |75 1;' Call 741-KU SAAB AUTOS FOR SALE $1983 V. "NOBODY BUT I..-: "I 1962 PLYMOUTH I960 PLYMOUTH 1961 CORVAIR NOBODY HOW LOU USED CARS BEATS Station Wagon, »ix cylinder, Four-door, six-cylinder, ' Monn four-door whit*. Sharp. MOTORS standard tr*ntrhinian4 Economy. automatic transmission, A HWY. 361 J- power Peering, black. 1963 OLDSMOBILE '699 RUSSELL E. KEANSBURG* *799 98 Holidey seder. Gold, white top and match- • i '499 DEAL" 787-4585 1943 PLYMOUTH ing interior. Equipped with power windows, power steering and power brakes. Excellent 1965 CHRYSLER - Fury four-door sedan, power • 1959 PLYMOUTH condition. On* owner. Newport, two-door hardtop. . jteering, f iv*.y*sr — 50,000 Full power. 11,000 miles. Station Wagon. Rusty but runs. ; mil* guarantee. ; Fiv*-y*ar — 50,000 mil» 1963 CADILLAC guarante*. Really eltan. '99 '1399 ' Coup*; model sixty two. Blue witfi metehing J"I j'. •vi... inferior. Equipped with power window* and i factory air conditioning. Low mileage. Like new. N.J.V FRIENDLIEST DEALER ERIC DIG DIG RONNIE OUR HIBERNATION PERIOD VA 141 W. FRONT ST. 1964 CADILLAC CHWARTZ IS OVER! Convertible, white, red leather Interior, whit* WI AM HAVING A $f9 SALE • ; * sow, ncc. - RED BANK VAIIANT $17W SINCE HI* top, 16,000 original miles. Excellent through- IELVEDERE I $1W 747-0787 put. IELVEKRE II $2099 HIRY III $2299 1964 OLDSMOBILE Starfire, convertible, turquoise with whit* VALIANTS M.YMOUTHS $41.91 leather interior. Power windows end power $«.«4 ^ CHRYSLERS $60.54 V seats. Air conditioning. Like new throughout. WAGONS 158.76 a C WE FINANCE FULL PRICE Reasonably priced. EVEN IF YOU HAVE TWO LOANS W» Wil1 Giv* Cash,Back For Red ^ Down Old Car - •*' 7 RUSSELL NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 5 YEARS K SPRING OLDSMOBILE-CADILUC CO. AYSHORE CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH a new 100 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. RED BANK Ut AVP 291 -9200 AlMiittc H. fj Open Ev.ningi; «ll ? P.M. Salurd^yt «ll * \ season • 8«nk Riltt—EliyvT«nni SAVINGS 741-0910 PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE end... ' ON ALL NEW AND USED CAR SALES ON ALL OUR 1966 MODELS! CHEVROLETS • CHEVELLES • CHEVY II'S USED CAR BARGAINS CORVAIRS • CORVETTES 1962 CHEVY II 1963 CHEVROLET 1 Nova, Four-doer Station Wegon Impale Super Sport, 327 engine, four-ipeed TRUCKS, $995 $1700 , IT'S 1961 BUICK 1964 VALIANT V Special Station Wagon, four-door, «igrrf cylinder V-200, power, low mileage DOUBLE; ,• $795 $1395 1962 ENGLISH 1962 PLYMOUTH *,;:<> DIVIDEND DAYS Ford Cepri Two-door teden, power AT CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. $650 : ;v $695 GET YOUR 1961 CHEVROLET Impel* Convertible ; 1961 PLYMOUTH > NUMBER I DEAL TODAY $995 •- Four-doer teden, power $495 ; ON ANY VALIANTS <~» '1750 NEW or "OK USED PLYMOUTHS '-'2075 FOLLOW YOUR FRIENDS TO , 1966 PLYMOUTHS AND VALIANTS - ALL MODELS ' BIG DISCOUNTS — BIS ALLOWANCES ON YOUR CAR CIRCLE -8 I.'!A BUHLER & BITTER, INC*',* i.Jr 89 BROAD ST. umximwz M«i AND uamouu veuvurm-tutz THE DAILY RZGJSTtt LADIES . MEN • STUOEMTS Fridty, Much 18, AND NIGHT WORKERS Flexible is hours a week, lan n TOR SAME - Oirls. hour. Neatneii, ear tut pooae julred. Red Banx-Middletowa area cal UNPAINTED arylnj. eipineoeneoee nnKSeaaryK . Immediate i iM-2011. Asbary Part area ei|l Tnv jr, steedy i IMS, AU other areas 4«-107l. IN EARLY AM OTHER USED BOATS ON HAND wafas. tiir CtCountryy Suiser OPPQRtUNITIES lirnnbury Avi Wean, Hwy MlddlststM aw OFFCAsic_ FINANCING ARRANQED 8OMB0NE qualldsd to leart Ugrtra TU Low OrartMtf to a high icftool etudeU. Call betwisn «4w..Urii, top, .full 15' SAILBOAT - Dacron etili. HAIRDRESSER MILLING MACHINE OPERATORS 9:» and «, MM2M. , -••; In good ihape. poo. Call •ipeiisnted onjy, RED SANK JU Vinroar. 7U-77tt. BOOKKBEPINO MACHINI OPBRA- Comer Pearl tnd WaK $H6ET METAL MECHANICS TOft — Fleilbii nx«our erenlng shift. OLD FURMTUftB - _,. fAmusz'wo - EXPRESS QRViKBIt WAlTRXUBt WANTED - Fuii'and OVAItO WAWTBD. -. From, 12 a.m Full ume. With (nnie Mnevu. Loeal Cnryllw and Mm t* T a.m. ball 7 gltisware, art oojects and >r! fonu. NOW ±HM BHY wrt-ttne, Xf,; WMlworth Co., Broad IRAK* OPERATORS 747-4W between ' financial lnsUtatioa Wrtte P.O. Box unedlat* cash for tarifiaf « Hiry; 775.7E4 Jon. B, Long Branch, N.J. ihing. Ruscils. M Bast *w« MATURE WOMAN — Tw part^lme J. ADVBRTMma BOUOTATION 8SUAN MATURE WOMAN — Interesting work with yount peoslt. SHEAR OPERATORS SUTUM 'store. MthtT (Sn t to AND RBPORTBR-PHOTOOrtAPH TWO TAYLOR BOFT lUIKrjr (entratw, ppaw* tiiciirtund. Write and fctirtayi. WrtfiH'A.ir.iVBox I Vlroo Tewioflr 442-24W ;v>vi-M TRACTOR iniffar, bllj« blowei 910. R»d Bank. KM Bank, statin* us and where i CHIHXS-Ont Taytor •leetrtc Ml|t tump. Automatic CC SHOP HELPERS ployed. seoMetfred or retired chine. On* year eid IMS .Inttrnaticaal pa:2OO. tliepsr ub. Lsr|« n>otlighi, -•- -—•-'"—•'- WANTS,) - A homemiker. interested aomnoutu Ed., LS« mw. HeiSy, fi"; tin road" priced uid water lank In a lasclnAtlnt part-time t Dealer, I M€CHAN|CAL ANQ , , ...'. instaillni wood fencei. ' NURU — Sxpertenoed, capable, addisg: tarnatlonatrnetlonal! TucTrucksk , -.„„...MAURI„C brldtbt e an-nd lit d«d«ckck- ExcellenExcelltt cocon M60 or S42-U73. ss light nc . . •ldailldail f pperson, 141 W «*l»«*l»nn . ReReeddy to go. CalCll 741-1737411730 dayd ) I-««« or 7|nm) jjithia. BOOKKEEPER — Otoerll leolef, Live-In, quality refarlimess. 222-tMt. or" used. AAC payroll. Mlaty open. Call It LH. HI p.m., 'Marcf W WOMAN WILL DO IRONINO In 3d, Oakhunt, tll-UOO. fflo'vuCTRispxi -, luitabis toi E 1- « h.p. sleotric home at reasenaMa pflca. Call - ,-. a b.p. manual. 1126. DRAFTSMAN BOT - Keaniburg area, part-llmi U' iMIIIty MO. 94S-4M2. PEM NEEDED - FW l work, mow lawn, etc. Oood pa) SMS. PAINT CENTER 1 horat. For mtsrvlew, can OoUlM St.. KeaMburg. 717-lSSi. nut's usl Mix op to 1000 color*'- 1 r RELIABLE WOMAN-Wlaoei to INTERNATIONAL - Rack nod! l-UOO. ears of children in hsr horns. Will slsc rou wait. Let us show you tha ' b.ydrsuil • - round poiltloni tvallabls. Shoull navi rates cleaned. Trueklnt, Firewood S2*.**ioT lmm«4lit« full time openlu. Bieellent THRKB—PIECd MvltjgT h.p, Obryeler VS tntlne. Depth flrtfu, alary, pUieant worklni conditions. All SENIOR EXPEDJTORS LANDSCAPE Kitchen set, »0. Caa ehlp-to-abort radio, canaplete taller icneflti. Eiparlence preferred-wlll gardJtu, eatals 241-I4U. train. Apply In perion. MALT — Daytlms deuvery and stock is. Call e»M»74. sletpi (our, itandup head, lull caavai JUNIOR ADMINISTRATORS work. Inquire In person, Parke Drug, PHOTO COPT MACBBnO — and winter etorate cover. Winy e* BIG W SUPERMARKET 81 Broad St., Red Bank. Model. Beat offer. Call "rt • mClS OF YAMAHA - OTfCLI trti bicludinc ouuiuer*. Prictd to M Nowmin Sprln«» Rd. Red Bank 31447a. •' • '*i» <- COULD N.J.'i largest cycle ehowroom. •II, UKO. In eioellent comlltlon. Call • Permanent jobi with an international computer •BBET METAL WORKERS - Sx- RNANCIAL IP k o»t*to»t*lts BJlsoBsn laniilaii . BdBdtiou 41*78W. • " i HOUSEKEEPER — Bxperlensed, to psrlenead. ImmMUte opanlrits. psr- STIEL SHELVINO — I.M.*.^-TASUHIM*^TASUHA - NORTON - run home and caia for two ohlldien maiiirfaeTurer massnt pomioDS. Kleotromo Ainoe BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MiM. Come and ••• at HJCATATI OH.OILERI A - VBSPA - IU>- 30' UHLRKHOEN CABIN — Two of worklnt paranls. Own room, bath, atu, us Meumouth Park Hwr.. \ bury Ave., cr tall Tel-MM (NM1MI.: bunlu, head, ablp-tMhorl, ctiryiler •V. Pleuant worklnt condfiditions' . wui Excellent promotion opportunities through our fob Loot Branch. Mr. P. ArgyrU akMlOO, •IT Orown, two Hah went, electric bllje Ilicuse salary. Call 747.•KM Win HAilMOND OROAH' — pump, lute eockslt. In water, runnJm •M. siting program • • • • m. BxcelMW oondlUoo " MOBILE HOMES aood lamlly boat. Dm olftr It.OOO. •LBCTWOIAIN WANTED *-Jfmi iw. • •••.• • takea II. W-OTI. BBAUTIOUN t enced on house wirtnj prsrsrnd. Call AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Bxperiencid 74I49U. 1M2 OREAT LAKE« — lOxM'. DOUbl OUTBOAiRo_T. MOTOR •- S!i 741-4160 or 77S-: ducationtl reimbunement poo; oliien, low HOLMDEL AttEA - Kxa* KM FWHIKO BOAT — M'sB' beam. Walk oporator. Five day* per week, I to quiremsnts, to '-B.S.' Bos SH, lsue. Rt. », Keansburg N.J. i rest, now'-see the best. Appotntmei amwnd dtek with riillnj. Dluel pow- <:M, All application* must be In wilt- Bank. t-5. M2HOM>, Att*r II call 747WI1. enly. •led with freih water oooilnr. M bou» MR. P. S. ARGYRlS cellsrA busineis opportujilty. ALMOST »SW—I. _,_ on enatni. Buellent tea-boat. Ideal 0B DRIVER FOX ROUTB SALMI — High counter, stools and booths all furniture dtw, commlailon. Community Cleanets, 741- or H»lilr/t or ikln-dlWn»1 . Looated % SSi Sffi «**«' WX HAVE CLIENTS for packAIS lift - icreenefl-ln pa< »d-o BtaRatue _Mr' " " NURSES AIDES T- .7 sura, to S p.m; OUT. stores and taverns. Unlimited prlci lauUfuliy. But olfar. SOOO Firm. Call wetk-endi. Five-day, week. Paid vacation* and E.A.I. MILL1NO MAOHWS OPEBATORS rants, Commercial departmenl. Ill- s holidays. Apply In parson, Broolcdeli Immedlste opanuits, pwmanent post, N.J. .•4 H.Pr>OUR CYLINDER —— Erin. Nursing Home, M25 Hwy. to, Haslet: ttoni. ElMtaoScJUiooJue!, US MOT WEART-NEMETH AGENCY EXCLUSIVE AT PROWN'S: -He. Call 7U-72U. Tl Poplar Ave, Electronic Associates, Inc. Realtors Karey Aluminum window* sadt WANTED AUTOMOTIVE fair Htna. REOBTBRED NUMB - « to 12 p.m. mouth Park Bwy., W. Long, Branch, Nuriir/a Horns, Holmdsl-Haitet area: 185 Mpnmouth Park Hwy. W. Long Branch, N. i Mi. P. Argyrla MM100.ail.-W 102 W. Front St. Red Bank ttiPajrs to t* tto hast It -- UtOBD CAM - Station wagona, Pitl Call 7BM17. EXPBREENOID PRBSMn - For dryHAVE CLIENT — Seeklr/g the rlgh uM. Crown (Opposite Two Guys), llld IUSINISS NOTICIS RXLIABLS CbHANDfa W0UAN~ An Equel Oppp rtunify Employer, MtF cleanlnt plant. Top saiamr. full time. kate liquor More. Call 741-C212. dlSown. «tl«8 WORTS CAM Lawns cut, trimmed, (ertnited. seeded, OHUNINO WOMAN - Own trim- HELP WAOTED-MALE oars (or grourMj, <3 so hour, Colt 'At MONJMUTH MOTORS, INC., Hwy. Reliable lervlce. Oil 717-1M1. oortatlon. Recint raferweea. Call «7l- Nack. Ht4l03. HAIRDRESSERS- — • « Bait# wn«u INOOUJB TAX RETURNS — Individual 3411, • to IS, and after 4. Excellent opportunity [or manage and bualgaui alaa N«w To* Stats, desiring -own Dullness. Contract' basts. 'ryPBrTRFTBltt. prepared completely, BurlrJHS *>tab* IBCKBTARY — For netahborhood E.A.I. HELP WANTED-4Hla.Fi No Investment required. Writs "A.D." AH makee new .. AUTO rVWTS-REPAK llabtd U n«r» la MlddUtawa uaai 'outh corpi. For further Information, MEN Box M, 'Red Bank, statist quillilt !rfl5rEpm. Mrpte*>s. _. (arntr Trovato. trading u RllUblt ilease call 779-7000. MILLING MACHINE tloni. ••' , '••.•• to Iheiter. T47-O4W. Tai lirtla. Wl-H««. . . EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL AS- OPERATORS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS ADDRESaiNa EQUIPMEMT-FOr sale. atone*, 1RBPLACES A SPECIALTy — All SJDHBLER — Some actderlnf expert, Excellent opportunity tor an iggreiilve kMntoid.O«.rtwoha« r typtt or muonrr. CHARLM HOWIR. ence dtslrable. Cloee tolerance work (1ST OR 2ND SHIFTS) PRODUCTION WORK COLLEGE person. Plates, Includi moat of Hoo- , for 4,000 mllM. (40. Hut Contractor, call 717-H7J. with expandlnt small company, Call mouUi Oounty'Area. Builneii can bi Otll W-illl alter t p^m^ Mt-3939. full or part-time operation. Terme CLEAN CELLAR!, YARDS, OAHAOBS MACHINE OPERATORS Now Chemical Plant ranted. Call 7>7-om IN) CHEVROLTT «0» BNOLSK com ASSISTANT H08TSSS WANTED ~ GRADUATES Plata, CtH JH-44M — Hare truck. Llfht haullaa. Call afte Able to niuni responilblllty. BmaH (1ST OR 2ND SHIFTS) Dayton, N. J., Area LUNCnXONBTTE"— Fully equipped, p.m. p,m. 741-M4J. nUorms, mesls, comparjy benefits. MALE - FEMALE . recreation room, parking lota, two- ACOORDIAK — Bornar, ._ Chance foi advancement tar rllhl tamlly houe same DulldTnt. U Ualn man, full icali: etOO-new,1 .JOPT TOP — And topntm cover (or ATTICS, CELLARS CUtANBD - Ll|ht INTERVIEW APPOINTMENTS TRI. Brand new. Call a«ar « p.m. Mullsi. Free eitlniatei. Call alter 5 party. Fire day week. Apply. In person SHEET METAL MATH, BUSINESS St., Keansburg. Oce-tlM. Oall after « p,m. p.m., all dar Saturday, Sunder 74M0O1 or «all 721-M40. HOWARD JOHNSON, Can Be Mada 2067. CHBZSEQUAKE, OARDVN STATE MECHANICS by calling LIBERAL ARTS MONET MAKER — confectionery, 1AKDEAKDEN STSTATA E TRKI EXPERTBPER - PAJIKWAY, N.J. «09*J3-O<00 stationary, tounUJr/. Solid nelghbonhooi >>mpl«tlt e remori uelsil , d (2ND SHIFT) Tuei., Mar. JJ i, Wed.. Mar V bmlnm. Qood future growth, tt-10,000 CRUSHED STONE-: tOATJANDACCESSORIK »lnt Hinllng. Cal 7301 or and SWITCHBOARD OPKR1ATOR — ex- Between i a.m. * I p.m. Prudential has opening! for eollegs cash needed. Low rent, .good !cu« perienced. Full or pait-tlme. Weekends graduates In many varied' career Kext to port olflce, 281-WB7, All stlea. MOBOAT CVNTBft NCOMB TAXB8 P1UDPARED — InIn> and fUMn. call 7414700. BRAKE OPERATORS areai. Invfitlgate the poulblUUes aup< tndual or bbuiloesl s tax returnt . FiFille Stouffer Chemical Co. here of putting your college educa- SUE THIS MODERN cocktail lounge M2-M35 or MJ-SSIB. early. J.W. Julian. Call TIT-TMS. H0D8DKOLD HBLP — One day I (2ND SHIFT] tion to work. Exceptional opportu- and bar. Suitable for caterM banouel nek. Own transportation. Call M4 private parties, weddlngi, etc, oftsred rVALLPAPER — Hunt or removed. An Equal Opportunity Employer nities exist for all college majors to reach top admtnlatratlve, technical at mow. Terms.If dealnd. . Boats Trailers Vlnyle-speclalyp l pprieeee , Interlore painted. , PUNCH PRESS COMMBRCIAIi DBPT. TII-3240. MARINA LLmrryi , t<333-3mm. XUNTER GIRL — Full Unn, No or sales poiltlons. • • uperlance necessary. Uoodiy thru OPERATORS MEN Kit PER HOUR WEART-NEMXTK' AOEKCY LAWN' MOWER* — All mikes, til : Rtiltors ' iturday. Oood pay. Campus Lun- Excellent itartlnt salary plus Front SL • models, serviced, repaired.- Free pick- cheonetU, Bumscm, 842-H13. • (2ND SHIFT) Six men to start work Immediately. salary reviews at < months, 12 Bad Bank. timt, sw-am, MM rBHBRMAM WWSAL — He- up arJandd deliverydellnrrr. Call T47-4OT414OU nonow I No experience necessary, we train you. monthi and annually thereafter. COMBINATION DBUCATE8SBN BA: CuJloeU.4 n.p. outboard molt* itfi r ACOBS HARDWARE CO., Shrewa- DnOANS - Emrlentsad . sta-Must tie skilled mechanics, reM prlati Call for appointment. JW-5MI or 741- Ubjrat «pn)paay_ benefits. EB.r AND LUNOOTQNITTE - B, aluminum boat BEAUTICIAN — Manager operator FOR DEBT CONSOLIDATION •elgnt, low pronie - lM:leU ndx. i!JJ? ^l™ to Ilot > "•nstsr.S SHOPHSHO - >alanc« oc S52.8O or tl.30; par week, _:e please write "A.C", Boi 530, RITE, lm Hwy. M. Mlddletown, N.JN . full or Urns. Mimcurtet, par ANY OTHER REASON En"y «uon ipeolal, onlj M0. Other led Bank. ROUTE SALES Ume. Call Divld ol Weet End. Apply for 11,000-GBT «,00» in cabinet, W7.M or. Eo5 per WHk. UN modaU (rom 4 h.p. to 7J Up. Apply for tJ.OOO-QET $2,000 Call Credit Oept., S4S«01. lrit t. J COBS HARDWARE CO., 8hraw»- AWN MAINTENANCE - Lawns cut sell, deliver and merehandlss our E.A.I. TWENTY MEN SALES RJEFRESENTATnrE - Uad- Jmrned, and fertilised for homes or Apply tor «,0D0-OBT 13,000 FOR THl PERFECT WEDDING bury Av«., and Btrnn PI., Ked Bank- inducts on tstabllahsd routes. National manufacturer ot electrle tooli, Int diaper lervice. Local territory. (up to 19,000 and more) t47-4O4< duitry. Frse esUmates, «7t-94l7, 717. ASSOCIATES, INC. maintenance equipment and ehemlca Salary, commltalon and eipeni aoWN—BrldeimaU dreiies and all ao . Low established rats, easy terms. ceuortes with. Indrrldul psrional' ier- BOATHAN-B (HOP Wait Long Branch, N. J. •uppllu an hiring, call for appoint " is lupplled. PL UMI,jsssr ^ Rotary EXCELLENT SAURY ment 5M-85I4 or 74I-401P betw vice. CaU Dorothy Keith. Freehold., IvarX: bbo»tll M -eee,***. ««*•» • «•. %*?• and 10.M or 2 to 5. aUPBRLVTENDENT-WMt End. Con 741-5061 or 776-6600 4J2-77W. ••', ' Lirfut itotk II New ieriir. ,Brtahl«« : HIGH-COMMISSION An Equal.Opportunity Employer pie. Must be able to .furnish refer- Moumotith .county invuttnent Con; •alei, lerykt. Pa«a. Repair! on all jnnrlein Dulling. 74T-2542 irsnlnts. EXPERIENC ences, Man must have ths ability to- do AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC: Cxperl. ' -» . ^™ • .^ ••'rvMECHANIi •*»«• * e.^C' —^ •. E*Sl* P. 0. Box 44 Red Ban mike mofon, lACKHOB CONTRACTOR — Trend) LIBERAL CO. BENEFITS ellent opportunity. Cootabt Service minor rspalri. 5424091. ' J4M7S.780 , RR»Md BBank ence , necessary. Knowledge of our 24 Wnarf A«; :i. dry wtili etc; Aim»Mcan DrUlini- makes not aecesaary. Andirseff, Inc. Mjr, Mr:JcottcT*AYtHORJB CHRTt- DTTBRVIEWams to gathsr data ft LOANS TO PROPERTY OWNERS rmSROLAM RONNABOU, T — rnvlt. 747-B41 ereninfSt . - • . ' APPLt, SlllY «-lj NOON It Newman ~Spffl*a Rd., Red Bank. Iiont Branch area- surrsy. For Inter To repair or Improve your:property CONOBETIl MIXER — Tw mix. 747-4900..-. : or coMolUtte- debts.- MMEL 4 CO., 'It-ssiw add laths, Csll 7J7- after trailer, many •*£*•• COMPLBTB' LAWN SERVICE ^- view appointment, phone Mr. Hatter to Park PI.,' Newark. Tel, t42-51ii IHH> torcti Ml«. OoeOote Awns cut, iwtllUed. RiimnaWi riUi. PORTER ae-ojn • . , • D p.m. .••••: .• - " - ttakk u itit. wilill conUdtonUdtr COCA COLA BOHLING PROaRAJIMBR — oaner opppnhmltyl 91 '11 OVWt fl.UW Set Sooru Pate. Brenfwood Personnel Immediate full time opening. T a.m. telllm HpartttlT. ;;CO;:dF.N. Y. Aiiotliu* to 1:30 p.m. akin, excellent pay* good AVAILABLE — Edwin i. Starfc. Keal flood oondiUon. »35. Can BlBilitt e * MMortgagt e CConsultant, 2M-WM. ' .'•' • 747-c*». . HANKIM 6XIIT — CHnkar buJlt. IMM.OYMINT :T, K k 'ARBtTET PARK CDtCLI BLDCTRIOAIi BNOIOTDEa - Career workint.condltlone. Apply tn.peraon. REAL ESTATE ^lnltr ud^heaiWMI. Call M- opportunity) See Sports Pate. Brent- BIG W SUPERMARKET HOMEOWNERS , ' HELP WANTED FEMALE PABT-TIMBUALE — Dellrer .news- wood Pereonael Associates. BESTTQPSQIL3 C ffTARTWO JOHN- pap*rs to JIOIM 'and carrier* for. MOB- M Newman Spring! Rd. Red Bank NEED A CAR? Blneitont, road naval, sand, * *: »• raonnon noat, mMlh Cknmtr newspaper. About three etc. Eckel's trucking. Mor, nrr per 4U- apprenticed tialnlni and three years Intsreited? Write "B.O.". Sox (20, Rsi perion, experienced In development INTERESTED? M h.p.. Call 78I-4384. .407., '•.-.' journeymen's experience. lank, . sales. Applicant must show suecsssfu CALL US NOW 774-tOOO WOODPUSST - ntwitau. SiceUem Ixcellsnt" Ulir1(« ant ennpanr ssne- salt! record and reference!. Permansni DININO ROOM TABU1 — Wltlf :W boodltien. TwtfliNU. daocoa wUi, .one ti. Aptly In person, or call for ap- 'AUK, TRUCK DRIVERS — position with, top earning potential. d d Unt iltlo »Co Uln»rTn«er uied). OaU MM*. intmeitr' Xrt; sauinfer, . JM-llOO, need preferred. Apply In perion. Nap- E. I. DUPONT Ttucklni. Co., W. 34. Matawac. Photo Products Plant Salary, commission and bit company INSURANCE • CltWSBR • - Manojany Parlln. N.J. MASON'S HBLPIUt btnafils. I > I POSITION WITH A FUTURE — No An EQual Opportunity Employer Call Call Mr. Ashsn for Interview Do you *ar»' "COMINO «j OOINO »m " ' ixperlenca necesnrr. It you bare the M or SM-M7* NStjRANpB7^'« you dori't. call us QAS CLOTHE* DRTB . —" '? Jitllty we vurualn you to bi a dls- CAR WABHEK8 - FULL OR PART- 363-9000 mmediately-^the best buy In travsl condlUon, (90, OOHBT #»50 -. Baoron Mile. Oood rlet manager.. Samfy >lus expense!. TIME — Experience preferred-but not nsursnee ever offered by the KEM- -• • -,T4T-S24«, 1J5 Honmolllh Park.Hwj, , 1 EXPANDING SALES West Loot Branch, N.J. ".-vsxatlonto, pai—'"d" tollday ""-j hospital''- ucusary. Oood wsaei. Apply Country PER IfranRANCE CO., when you artSEVEN PUBS — Double bedroomJK An eauar opportunity employs^ nation propamVlMuVancV" proiSm, Snds.r Car Wash, Hwy ii, htddlstown. TERRITORY SHORELINE driving t cir-or riding In a bus, taxi, >lond. (100; eoadt eamieii ttdi 1««- WOOPPUMV SAILBOAT wonderful advancement opportunity. train, boat, Urllner-or even .on foot- 533-, - •.-•'.' • .p-i; Mali, and firaili ; SHOE SALXStlAN — Intereste1 d la as- PPly l to « p.m. Xullabye Diaper Ser- sisting owner in woman * * medium Salesman. Local travel. We will pay PERSONNEL SERVICE whenever or wherever you travel any- SECOND-HAND SWtNO SKT — WiB " . MM1M, SEVERAL TERRITORIES OPEN - ies-, 711 Main Bt, Aron, N.J. priced faihlon shoe atore. The Pedestal 900 salary plui commlislon If you where lrf the world-only tUI a year- be giren to anyone who vrill reaiov* For women-who a»lmer»itp* In -• of Red Bank. 747-K1S. ; qualify. Not unusual for new man to 77 Broad It. Eed. Bank 7U-W6 up to tSO.OOo proMOtlon. YOU—YOUR rtRBPLT SLOOP IS' — Built hi Bn- _ a good atesidy .lacome, plus U.S. AMD PXRT-TIKB HBLP - earn no.ooo lo 112.000 first year, sales OTB-11ACH CHILD CAN BE PRO-rrom prejnliei. Call before I p.m. lavlngs BondD. 'Experlenv^ .u,ui.. .* ' DRIVERS — No experience necessary. experience or college preferred. We Watch (or cor ads In tundsy'a TECTED BY THIS POUOT. Call your ary. Can 741-4343. Or write Mrs. M»r- Paittd llvacauon, "paw" holidays., tuiran. Sii "KE A real ASBURI PARK PRESS MAOIO OHSF GAB tTOVH — Kith after; I p.m.. - it OulotU, Box 66>, Itcd Bank Jteed* lalaryA"» , hoepkallxaUohowkslteatlonn programprotram. —i who has been Stymied. Call ™ riddle. Bx monttU oidV_ Its. Xawva- Insurance program, wonderful advance- 7517 diyi. Erenlnge 747-0151. An eoual ig kitchen, see at jtodmsi «etty SAILBOAT — Blue Jay No. 3300MOO,, cocomm - 1NCBD OPERATORS plete wllh tnller and eplnnaker. Own- SALES ment opportunity. Apply I to ( p.m. opportunity employer. BARB EMPLOYMENT AGENC7 '.. l& W: River' Rd.,. RumsorA : er tranefirred. OTt. 741-AWO. -JIWS Drsss Hnl. Twapsr SsrVlTe, — Qualllfled Psrsonnel For Quality Ordsn PhOBS H3-35W AXO LAROB BOW 210 Broad Long Branch 222-474' INSTRUCTION . CHIPPENDALE BETTBE IT OAHTOP - «rl.nrude. SALBSOmLS WANTED — experience MANAGER COOK - ... .. L OPPORTUNITY - In Real El Excellen•icel t condition, SMO. Call not neceasuy. Full-time, F.W, Wool- IBM COMPUTER PR0ORAMU1NO - 1J13. handle ules fore* of up to 12 n perton due £ Ooby'a ninety. 7(1-2 SSK tale and Insurance for iileipeopti. worth, Broad St., Red Bank. icn at ATLANTIS , a development Rt. • * 84, Madlsoo Township. ^rSS&L AUL P. BOVA. Reallor. Phot* H\- BM KEYPUNCH, AUTOMATION, JB RIFRIOERATOR — SKIFF —Canvas top, ENCED SEWINO MACHINE 3.0M homes • near 'Tuckorlon, Hew MUTUAL FUND SALES — Part-time. TYPWO. OOMPTOMETEB. Day UK love, can be lees aftsr 4 »-_»»• radio, depth finder. Mar* eriey. Mult have manatertal e>- SHORT ORDffiR .COOK — • Full or evening. daiiee, co-ad, free placSmer But Hlthlsnd ITS., ,A( • extrae. OoM condition. Call after roES — single needle, safety lart Umt. Apply Itermald DinarJawy —. Keeded for i lerrlce* NORTHBAST BUtTNISS Mi tltch, elastlo cutters and epreaderi. erlence preferably bill not necessarily Teal eitate. Imm«dllte opening. potential. WUI train. CaU MM700. jrslng home. For Interview, ceil : IE SCHOOL. 94 Broad St. Red rew laclory. One week rautlon.jM.ld 4300 or 72H200. Sank. W-4J47. .••'•'.• CRIB — BathlntUs, c*rrl*tttrP „., i MOTOR BOAT — M1 Up- olldsys. Apply In person, Kteva Klld, Sontaet l&FjlmuI ly«cji'"MarksUnt H*»NAOBRB — No i Oeeded. Attention Men Driven' maternity clothe^ rocking hone, i with M h.p. Joluuon, Inoludlnf »emt St., Keypon. ' Deirector, , Atlanlfs - International (Ml) wilIlll train on Job. Bieellent opportunity 3ARNTVAL BAR ICE CREAM CORP. 'ART-TIME MALE-FEMALE — Se- XCBLLBNT JUILLIARD ARTIST — terilUw. ttcert-WIO. ;, ; , T' d other equipment. Ter- 482-9MO.829MO. with fast growtof: convenient, store iTcttrracurrentl^y birlnt drivers for our lrer newtpaperi to earriira and Home DACHBR «U1 accept ssriotu piano : OUNO LADY—To work In Sed Baric chain. Fait promoftoru. profit ahartog }JM1 iaascri—"-'' — - .at once. All-year Mttrsry oustomsrs in Holmdel an< 1LUK LEATHER - Dan S0fM. o!!u atl« «:», 741-8U1. .Met. Must Ilk* to work with flguree «BNIOR ACOOUNTAMT voice students. SU-UU. ly must mart- without theia 1 planplan, pipaid vacationaatio , paiid Blua/Cross,Blue Or rt Ts — — part lime. Manalapan. Three houra per day. Kon- VBOTNOft J1 DBLUXB — 180iijd be able to type. Bxcetlent op- .ceountani-iuparrlsor. Osneral ladfet, paid life Insurancs, paid hoUdiyiU . Call BONUS PLAN ay thru Friday. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 1633. , ' • ; neai Cbryalw, «»d aeoeamtM. Llat portunity Jor advancement. Reply In: BUPBRVIBORY TRAINING PRO. Salary plui bonus. Liberal car mileage MERCHANDISE BTRAW FOR BALE — 1 i No. ftBMO. BR¥-).' Hwj. M, ud« ORAM - NO EXPENSES allowanceallowance. Call 741-0010, Bit. 31, (or Mens«l BnlUiers, Holmdel. ns7" d EXCELLENT KARNINOS Interview. FOR SALE itntl 94«-U35. . ACCOUNTING CLERK ppty now, Mon. through Bat, 10 a.m. : > 5 p.m., Hwj. M openutg. Top Ave., linden, N.J. Call. 4M-I20O, Ur. On the Island there an residential, THE LARGEST OROAN AND PIANO MUOla. salary, pleasant worklnt conditions, all retirement, and vacation HIM, U.S. BARL7 AM&RICAN — Sofa ana company. benelltS! rapid advancement. wood frames. Hsutahyde ' Adtttoi MichlMS - GMniral Coabraclort P*hUn| add Decorating steel, O.K. Ludwlg, ouif OU, Holiday DISPLAY IN THE 1HOR1J ARIA MAN - For Bajlan resuuiraix. Must be able to handla) high volume nn and others too numerous to men- Two upholstered chain with ,- i THOMAS SLATE WlUi oooklni experience also, Oood iupermarl(«t. Apply In person or call tion haye -Invested .millions In com- Uis our rental-purchase plan- Htywood Waksflild step, lamp, ABDINO MACHINES — Typewriters L. SMITH BUILDBRS - Patios, at- salary. Call 741->»30. . Home olflce, EL 4-JM4, Mr. Okyn. for pianos and organs till and dropleaf Ublei to •sldld / r«ntld. rMillrid. terplcoterplco'i 101 1 tsratloiu,, additions, gtragei. Csll »1- Painting and Decoratlnf urclal and Industrial property. If Crtran* kltohen set with whlt« Uoamcuthth. IIt.t , RRsdd BankBk , 70-Olla70Olla. 17J5 or 741-7330. Fully Insured JM2-31M 1U-41JI BOAT CARPENTERS —, Auto body BIG W SUPERMARKET ju o.uallfy for executive commlaiion From $12 per Month hyds covtnnt. Oall 741-OSU. Tree KsUmate / men, cahlnet makin and laborer! selllnt and are able to contact upper Open dally til i p.m. Sat. Ill t p.m. call ast-asiO.- Ask lor itr. Jack Field*. Brook PlaEa Jackson, N.J. Income groupi, call today. Corner of Main St. * Mattlson Art. ROOBBr AND MEAT CARL B. JONES — Painting and ELWOOD A. ARMSTRONG AOBNCY Freenn and steel ahetto Air * 8ai Tr*vel Rticryalioat Home Improvement* wallpapering. Fully Insured. For free SALESMEN WANTED Asorm AND MuaotrB HELPERS counter, regleters lod.eciTM uUmates, cell 747-3H1. 1 Realtor 9U Prospset Ava, USED ORGAN SPECIALS HOUB OWNERS-Contractor, altera- i fumMied, bit oppor WANTUD — iCaU 7S7.U17, after > ,lttle Silver itey Chord Organ r T41-4TSS between 4 aad i. BE IT A WEEKEND — At OroHlng- C * D ' ; 741-4300 art or around the world in to days, tion!, addition!, tainting, masonry, pay. No cinruilni. Call I TIRE RBTRHADIHa ammond Extra Voice Organ . ws can Mrvlcei all your vacation •mall lobs too. BB1-B714. Palntlnt * Deooratlnx appointment sinmond Chord Organ Free Eitlmite, 7S7-W20 or 7I7-7S81 oung men wanted for lecond aud DECORATOR SALES (lrlora ClaitWed Aria r : needs, Ptterssn Trivel, 741-5850. TAXI OAB DRTVaTR—FULL TIME — ird shllts. Surtint rate oe P.17 per ildwln Spinet Organ Must be excellent driver,' over 99. lonr. AH eotnpujr benefit!, stead' Immedlste poiltlon'available for pereon Ssmmond Spinet Orgsn M-3 Call White Star Taxi, 7474147. with tales sxpsrlence In the decorating Rsbullt Orand Piano On The Ntaa Page) | \ lntulttloa * Sldlni Pearl tnd Bead Reilrlaglni io FIRSSTONFIRSSTONL Meld. Work couliu moiily of outildl Hammond Kito, walnut ., Aiphalt Pavlog ARCHITECTS OFFICE — Wants tBTRBAD SHo! Forratt St., Me-•ales contacts. Tha. Individual lelecteij Hammond M10C. Walnut INSULATION •* SIDINQ CORP. — yount man with undemanding of build. tuchen, N.J, must be completely, familiar with mea. Also windows, rood, tuttsrs, etc. •ipertly on _,oraWad. nylon.. IHO, a jtrand. lltrllnt • clasps from 7Ie. Ing conslruetlon and eotni drifting mavICE BTATION ATTENDANT - lurlnt and eo-ordinatlni various Un«l All Hems sold with a guarantee — rttLP WrWTEO-MAlJB 1040' rear guarantee!. Day or night sxperlenu. Write P.O. Box IB. Shrnri. ParUlme. Call ^ >f homeVfurnlihlof merchandlie. Ei- budfet terms available. 771-1407. Adam Ltnxmayer 3M-OS03. REUItlLLB'S, M Broad SI., Red Bank. bury, N.J. 34M-40KI. illanl commlulon earnings plsn. Bene- fit program Including tiospltalUatlon BOYS (12 OR OLDER) MAN WANTED — Age J4-40. Oafpen- Iniurano, profit sharing and retire- 77^9300 atpsriince, Meady employmmJ. ment plsn. Auto Body Repair Nunint Home Phunofaag * Hllttaj Morning newspaper router arallabls. I tTl-MM, after 6:30 p.m; , OVERHEAD DOOR — With one DUPONT Kiimburg, Weat KeanabUM, East BXPBRT PAINTINO anil body is- HOLMDEL NIMtINO HOHB - Ad- PLVMBINd - Hsatlni and bathroom Kjansbura, and Port monmOuu areas. AUTO MECHANIC — can pair. Moderate prlcei. UcCARthy credited for ikllled nurstnt horn* rsirtodelint- I ,' 7«-m4 MONTGOMERY WARD 741-1*44 Chevrolet?Allaiilie Mlgbland mSui care. Hwy. 14, Kolmdel. MMMO. •xperlemesd wllh braks and tiont and R»FRIOBRATOR - Wsshlnt machine, HAS OPENINGS FOR : CORRIGAN'S •TAN For general work To Red repair. Must have own tools,. tl» MONUOUTH SUOPPINO CENTER Ml lIvMc room let with slip conn. Bank Hardware store. Write Post Of- EBKLT, If aualinsd. Apply .CROWN EATONTOWN lUUonabla. Call 747-O3W. MILLWRIGHTS F- Bn)Ula| t>lr»etor Odd Jobs Ot Oskland St., Hed Bsnk 747-I7M lice. Box aw, Bed. Bank. .... TtRB BXCHANOB. Hwy. il. Port Mon- Aii JCtualOpportwilly Employer Ttr-MM, MAMAOER - For national ELECTRICIANS ~ SALES REPRBSBNTATIVRB — Be- r7 IT'S HUSKEEI BUILDER Hew homes, room id-. MASONRY-f Rooftag, gldiag eV iBiuUttoa •sen the sga* ol i> and 49 for lsad- DELIVERS CRBWB ladlee- and«h||dr«'s chaltf. " --- Thai's for sure., Best vtlus ever. l»l INSTRUMENT' T dlUons, buemenl and attic rooms, •ne* »refstred but willing u — ttiblllter Hulkee storm and serssn — 1KB Jniurano. omipanyV Applloart All beneaui tncludWg Blut Cross, Blus kitchens, iire»e, 'splits «m) aUterii- OUWN co. ma R»a«t, , not havji U(» iBSWano* expwl. , : ihestrock. fapsrlsncad. Steady iblnstlon aluminum window • MECHANICS -,; tlons, rierlurt Elgenriuoh. 741-5M1 T work. C*U T7MM0. Shield, major msdicsl ant 20 per cent r~|ll.»V Installation optional. BOSCO'S outAN.up nntvioa . Insulatln installed —•• - •nee, We mpWy trslslnr, dlract mall •mSomdlioMint Full time. Apply J, Ttrds, callsn, larates, slorts, H«r* ftr in •|an. other proven helps to lt M, • Lerher, thopi, tl Broad SL, Must hovs hod Itiree yarn- rettgnqM truck. M-nS aftsr I «nt. ittyan and kujw jmMf Bank, : PROWN'S •iprsnrrcawKPf ptin nrtw yson B4M(ht Brosd SI. Red Bank 741-7M0 |*urwvmon enperlencs. 4 ROAMSTAND OHOIR DDIBCTOR- Let us bur U» dlamondl yoo don't. eft.»anlj . .T41-7IM, womonu /-, a****. - *- »- - Mauwsn. aiiliwiuiam Ulf Furniture, ino, Hwy. nee unDeeemrr. Apply. 7 Peach «L> Mldllttown. 7U4H1. Open eventagi Hew Ihrewibury; W. •'; . }, <•;, • - p.m, ..u ••...,. ,,.i. • ... . • ,. • VnlnrmML ran time- all PHOTO PRODUCT&s* tdL Aatmritg Service KAN WITH KIOBT JOB —, WiUlnt •MBs, Long Branch araa. r«t«ae- mr old furnltur* with as k t U s dan cleanlnt s«p- Woodbrldge ares. TsItslMM' snd ear lAwn payment and gel a a*w nariof PUNT & niceuary. Apply t» nraoa. M and dining room sat at sal* prices. WU- n Uft funltun Inn., Hwy ~ Pcriln, N. J. Iumm. iu-uii, wea ***«i>ts

- '/d V i THE MtMUE <* aattmam AfAXM&TM ana/mam TOWNSHIP mummwz , Much 18,1966 PURE WHITE r ssstACH < steel Venetian Winds ukvulfer SECOND SECTION NOW RENTING ^ SS.SO. Aluminum bUnds that will never msm rust, tuw only MM (plastic or cot- APARTMENTS WITH EVERYTHING! : Tim ljfcfcwm*, .den. Jx* ton tape). New wood grain folding N. J.'s only apartments with >:tonitttA J>«* well leclwW hy doors made of steel with plastic cov- • Private) swimming pool and pity art* on property. too* andull treei. Near bw. WEST POINT ering, H-95. Other folding doors tl SS. • Shopping on and adjacant to property; Ptutuutd over *n> Karey stoi PRIVATE MARINA •choota and shopping. Immedi- Windows. femlMl.., see K*r PROWN'S • But and train to Newark [40 min.) and ate occupancy. «al Bl( Ssvinjs) at 3! Brotd Bt. Red Bank 7U-75OO OH) RAILROAD WATCH - Picture o( PRIVATE OCEAN BEACH N.Y.C. (55 min.) 128,900 ! PROWN'S engine on back. Good running condi- 82 Broad St. Red Bait 7H-7MX tion. 741-7285. 71 Poplar Ave.. Fair • Fin* schools within walking distance. ENGLISH BABY CARRIAGE Haven. CABANA CLUB BEAUTIFUL LOCATION In ffood condition. Outstanding features Includi KELVINATOR rtfrlaerator-frmer, own and dranga. 787-4M6. AIR CONDITIONER — CARRIER U-yearold ranch on a quiet lane. One ton 150. Emerson Quiet kool *; ton e"" HORSE TRAILER FOB SALE — El-H5. Girl's 20" bicycle with training INDIVIDUAL TERRACES! 1% acres. Excellent condition. ttllent condition.^W. Call wiieels S12. Motorola portable TV 135. Tnree bedrooms, two battu. A Call after S p.m. 741-2175. Luxurious appointments In every apartment Include color-coonJInoteii KELVINATOR large dining-family room. Nur CO—CART—Fox (rame. Mic VIII. TWO BO2AC — 306 speaker systems. refrigerator-freezer, o«n ond range . . . IndividualiV-controltnJ beat end olr four and five rooms from Excellent. MM. Matthew*, 47 PrticUI Perfect condition. Fraction original ondltloftlng . . . 1W twftis . . . mosler TV and FM antenna system . . . teer commuting, school* and shop- Dr., a cost. Cull 4C-8724, recreation room plus odutt party room. ping, Ideally located between the Shrewsbury River and trie Atlantic Ocean. Your own " E1LVEHT0NE AWNING FOR SALE POWER MOWER — Eclipse 32" reel private marina end swim pool on the property. A few hundred feet away It the '114 $38,900 Call lype riding mower. 1100. Call 747. ocean end your own private beach. Just 10 minutes from downtown Red Ban I 5(2-<)6T0. 4262 Long Branch. Including Heat, Hot Water, Air-Conditioning ELLENS. LOWERY ORGAN — Heritage Delu ELECTRIC PLAYER _ piano needs With A O.C. bullt-fa LMlie. Walnut. Oni a little repair, 787-2263, call evenlrjgi 4 and S ROOMS FROM yeaj- old Also Leslie speaker, model J22S or best offer. 125 with a npUEier. Walnut. Best oiler. MAHOGANY DROP LEAF TABLE — HAZELTON Call '** And ill fliidlt back chairs. £30. Call $135 HAMILTONIAN AT SHREWSBURY GRETCH SNARE DRUH KIT — Prai 787-1823. Including herf* hot water, air conditioning and off-street parking. Realtor tlcally nf». ReasoriaMe. Call OFF SHREWSBURY AVE., SHREWSBURY TWP., N. J. Watt River Rd Runuon NS 11 1 842-3200 H INK OOAT — Magnificent, full MERCHANDISE WANTED HAMILTONIAN AT MONMOUTH J. """Z™ S"' "" ?«"?• *> *™wsbury Avej left to Borkw Ave.I lenEth i i pe collar. Excellent condition. lgtil 100 ft., then left on Crawford St. to model apartment. BENCH PLANER — 12" or about Agent; BRITE REALTY, INt Broker o J4Me*S774M43«VMo&" spacing M-ROOM APARTMENT RED BANK croft Road, COLLIE-TAKC retlalered. Year old AOENCT. Oceanport Ave., Oceanpori between wires. 747-3718. male. Call (TWO BEDROOMS) EVERY 5(2-3500, HOLLY TREE FARM 21" REEL TYPE REO POWER Moiv- WANTED — Combination safe. Medi- 747-5S86. »150 MONTH BRAND NEW EH -Call 7U-7285. 71 Poplar Ave., um size about 30" high. Also, marine THREE BEDROOMS - Hi baths, II SHALL MINIATURE POODLES — FREE BEAT & HOT WATER I-Bedroom Apartmerrt dlnlni room, modern kllchen wilh AU . ,. Hornet that reflect the eleiasct Fair Haven. shlp-to-eWe radio for boat. Also, 16 Beautiful bladt. A.K.C. registered. Blx 3 Vi-Room Apartment ol yesteryear's country mansions. m.m. sound movie projector. Phone wajher, WUhln walking distance tc MOVING — Must sell Bofa, chairs, weeks old. Call 741-5532 after 6 Renting olflce on Premises. (One Bedroom) shoppini, busllM and both publlo and electric lawn mower, Garden tools. 671-087!. week ends. . .. Xxceptlo&allir larga and luxurious ONLY $108 parochtu aotaools, S1T5 per month. TheColonials to the estate ana of Little DchumMlfler. 7854 W. Front Bt. Call CLIPPING AND BATHING TEL: S42-9694 $105 ttowstra Agency. 7il-»70O, 741-0348. Silver PETS & LIVESTOCK AU brs«la. Uargla Schmidt, by a? DIRECTIONS: Prom Red Bani, Rout! EVERY 4/»-Room Apartment TWO-STORY FRAME — Four rooms MODERN LIVING ROOM — and Bed polntment. 787-5686. 35 to Tinton Ave.. turn right on Tin- bath asl aunporah. Quiet surround ... Bunt by custom ipeclsjutt and room set, walnut and dinette set; mov- OOINO AWAY? FRENCH POODLE - Male miniature. ton Ave., approximately tOOO ft to 2-Bedroom Apartmsni (Two Bedrooms) Ints. 8) "B" River BL, Red Bank. priced from 140,000. ing from state must sell. 264-0478, Bat Boarding, bathing, grooming. Eight weeks. Jot black- AKC Champion Counlry Club Apartments and Swim Phone Mr. Jay, HJ-W95 belwten 64 Bun., all day; Mon-Frl, after r>. Club. BRIQO80N KENNELS. 741-3310 blixxlllnea. Reasonable. 741-3253, Stu $125 p.m LOCATED AT lervlce also available, CHEAPER THAN UNPAINTED. MAH- INSTANT OBEDIENCE — At all times. THREE—ROOM APARTMENT —Un- ONLY $139 MAT AND COOKINO (MS SUPPLIED THROB-BEDROOM HOUSB - Or Saven Bridge Rd., Little lUvsr PROOF WALNUT OR LXMED OAK. Specializing In puppies and protection BEAGLE PUPPIES KOR SALE furnished. East Bergen PI., near Broad Scenic Dr. overlooking New York, Bachelor chart, tlasj door, record cab- SL. Red Bank. Can bt seen Sat. and BEAUHFUL NEW ' Furnished 1 bedroom logs. Lowest rates and beit service. Call S125 Available April 1. Call 241-3193. OR CALL 741-1200 Inel four drawer chert, bookcase bed, Btan Lemer, S31-SS54. Sun. Call 711-41M. 2STOnY GARDEN APARTMENT students desk, diresser bookcase, hutch 7)1-5183 Furnished 3 bedrooms KGANB3URO — Three-room bungalow, FREEHOLD LaKEWOOD AREA - etc. IRWINS, 27 Monmouth St., Red TRAIN YOUR DOO AKC AIREDALES — 10 week old FURNISHED — Three rooms, utilities, 1150 09 monthly plus utilities. Call TS7< Four bedroom split level, like new. All Bank. Bayshore Companion Dog Club obedl- fBmalea, championship bloodline. Cal Linens, parking, Rellabls adults, no NO EXTRAS H83. utilities, recreation room, and garste, pets. 741-2S8S alter S, all day weekends. located on Navesinlc River enca' training classes, Blalsdell Lum- 775-1727. MIDDLBTOWN — Charming flve-rooi dishwasher, refrigerator, washer and TEMPOO 75,000 Bin gas heater; three- ber Co building, Red Bank, marts ilece sectforAil so/a, sound construction, KITTENS FREE TO GOOD HOME — TERRACE APARTMENTS — Flv< FREE AIR CONDITIONERS 105 Locust Ave. Red Bank cottage on 13 acres. Near Bell Labi dryer Included. No closing costs. 1500 March 23 and 24. For Information, rooms, sccoiM door, adults only. Im- Call m-122» or 741-1575. dowa to nuallliid buyer. 111,400, Joam cushion*; glass enclosed book- call 842-1537 of 264-4663 White with blacH markings. Call afte mediate occupancy. Five-room duplex, FREE GAS Many others case: mirror commode; sewing cabi- 5. 747-5626. MIDDLETOWN — Three-bedroom GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — Males, available March 1. Spacious closets. FREE SWIMMING POOL Phone 776-BI18 775-1915 net; skis; child's car seat; no reason- BEAOLES' — Good hunting dogs Free parking. 741-4880. ranch, SIM) monthly. Good location. Weiigold & Krupnick, Inc. able o!for .refused. 671-0072 after 3:30 large boned. A.K.C. champion slock. Call SI2-2J37, Black and silver, <75. 774-2052. house pets. Eight weeks old. Good RUMSON - Unfurnished, three rooms. weekdays; all day Eat. Sun. breed. $15 each Call 281-9385. HIGHLANDS — Two-bedroom apart YOU MUST SEE Convenient w trs.nsports.tlon, schools, Broker* •• ment SSO, all utilities. 13 Hudd: and shopplni. Heat and hot water FAIR HAVEN — Cfcftrralng Oape Cod- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS — AKCAve. supplied free. Oarage space. Call 228< Four bedrooms, two lull baths, (tile), •aa Hwy. » Ukewool 3M-30W registered. All male litter. Seven weeks CHEESEQUAKE 2«B, or •OUnoi living room fireplace, luge aoreened- old. Call 671-5520. THREE ROOMS furnished. CompleU In porch/ Lovely grounds. Near schoo FOR SALE privacy. Across from Fort Monmoutli PARK APARTMENTS KBAN8BURQ — Three-room furnished, and stores. Occupancy 30 days. Call SAINT BEENARD PUPPIES — AKC BOATING FISHING Hospital. 138 Main St., Oceanport. separate entrance, all utilities. Call alter < p.m. 741$1M. liONMOUTH BEACH — On Shrews- registered. 'Pedigreed with 12 cham- Morristown Rd. 787-«382 pions, Including Swiss and German HIGHLANDS — Three rooms furnished, LITTLE SILVER — Two-bedrool bury River, exceptional builder's custom Imports. Beautiful splash coats. Two bath, all utilities. 8729S03. 26 Naveslnk 566-0283 RED BANK - 51 year old manCape Cod. 1135 plus utilities. Two year brick ranch, w pier, 3 bedrooms, APARTMENTS APARTMENTS females, three males. Ready by Easter. and Hwy 30. ALSO OPEN EVENINGS wlahea to sha« five rooms with same. lease. Residential area. 747-4164. science kitchen, dishwasher, 3 baths, 6&J-4M8. Central area. «O monthly. 747-0*38, garage, andtnoi thermopana picture 'ORT MONMOUTH - Modern five Near Exit No. 120 of the Garden RED BANK — Six rooms and bath. windows. Features too many to HsL room apartment, two bedrooms, all liter 6 <30, No small children. Near town. Avail- FOUR KITTENS - Part Persian. Call State Parkway Must sea to appreciate a truly beauti- alter 5:30 and Saturday. electric. S100 a month, plus utilities, RED BANK - Rlvenside Gardens, 60 able Apri._ l 1. Call 741-3338. ful home. PRICK I4C00O. FtUNCIPALI SEA BRIGHT APARTMENTS FOR RENT ".wjf 36, C^U M5-0639 or 254-9739. ores of Lawna-ResMentlal com. West Front St Overlooking rtver. One UTTLB ONLY. Owner rB-4460. 671-0338. < 1 1 SH-VER RANCH - Available, HREE BEDROOM — duplex apart- unity, near Cheeseijusie state 3Vi-room and one 4M-roora apartment convenient*" *^ . Two-car garage. See Mrs .ent. $125 per month plus utilities. Cross venUlatlon. Near shopping and Hance, 134 Maple Ave., Red Bank. REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Call 842-3GM after 5 p.m. RED BANK — Branch-and Uadlson transportation. Sea Supt. on premises EDNA M. NETTER WHY WAIT! or call Mr. Oarlln. MA 3-7890 FAIR HAVBN — Three bedrooms. U ED BANK — Unfurnished apartment, kvet.. snacloug orJe- and two-bedroom Ing room dining room, new kitchen, APARTMENTS sarden apartment, starting at tuft Ap- FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Leo- rARMS-HOMES-rNDUBTRIAL OTII LIBERAL LEASE TERMS NOW ii large rooms. Excellent neighbor- den, one batli. Just redecorated Inside. HOLMDEL-COLTB HICK lood. Modern kitchen. Utilities In- ply Apt 44 Molly Pitcher VlBale Court nardo. Conveniently located. Small Fine neighborhood. Eicellenl grounds. • call Mr. Sam Lomaao, 7U-KUS. family, 291-0317 after ( p.m. • MARLBORO-FREEHOLD AREAS In fashionable Ssa Bright. Centrally air-conditioned Red Bank's Most Beautiful Juried. 747-2777. Will consider short term or long term Dutch Lana Rd., RD 1, Marlboro deluxe 2-bedroom apartment. Large SAVE J15 PER MONTH — Sublet lov tINO JAMKS APARTMENTS — Val- lease. Also option to buy. law per P.O. Box i». Freehold ope- and two-bedroom suites — private beach — rooms, closets. Free parking, finest ey Drive, Route 33, Atlantic Hltilands. motJth plus utilities. Immediate Ivenlijs M1-9U» one bedroom apartment. New. Three miles from. Bandy HOOK State cupancy. HALL BROS. Keillors, private pool — private boardwalk plus . . . free irea, SHO. Everything supplied except electricity. Park. One- and two-bedroom units. TOWN HOUSES River Rd.. Fait Haven. 7U-7M*. 462-4151 tenant parking — deluxe GE appliances — walk to MADISON GARDENS Convenient location. Call 222-2140 or Furnished, or unfurnished. Swlmmlnl 132 SOUTH BT. 741-7633 229-2(30. pool and recreation area. Patio or bat ELECTRIC LIVING EATONTOWN — Ranch type two-fam RED BANK — THREE modern rooms, THREE ROOMS AND BATH - JPtuv cony, each unit.: Rent from 1132. In Uy home. Two bedrooms,- Uvmcroom SO YOU WANT TO LIVE shopping, restaurant!, every urban convenience — eluding; heat and hot ' BOMBTH3NORBALLY NEW kitchen and bath each unit. Recent! bath. Unfurnished. Dsslrable location, nlshed. No pets. West Long Branch. remodeled. A. KOZICKY, REAL ~ IN PORTAUPECIC bus at your door direct to N.Y.C. and all parts of ™ McLaren at Prospect. 747-1175. Phone 222-8886. 1 THREE'ROOMS - UntiHWs«ei.\Se*' ModeArHtchen>iiPfeuf".:l&; baths, TATE, Rt 35, Eatontown, 542-2223. Eve-IOOIISD fenced-ln comer lot. Two-story N. J. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Bright Heat, hot water. Ground Boor. (Inplaces, eliding (lass doors. Htuoo- nings and Holidays call Carl Petenen Colonial. Three bedrooms. Large llv Year rourja. «5. Call 8I2-O52S. able rent. Reserved parking. 542-2827. ing, dining rooms. Fireplace. Full cel- APARTMENTS APARTMENTS VAN WART REALTY, INC. ar. Full screened-ln rear porch. Eit- COLONIAL ARMS KKANSBURQ - Two-bedroom HOTrt- ST. CATHERINE'S PARISH — Five In Colonial kitchen. Huge closets. Two- merfts.. Heat, hot water, air condition- EXCLUSIVE AOENT8 rooms, bath, enclosed front porch, ga< 1201 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 201—741-0150 Ing supplied. Inquire U Hancock Bt. 842-4242 Hwy. 35 Mlddletown rage. Hot waiter heat Fenced yard. car garage. Ready to live In, no re- All modern couage. Reasonable rert decorating. ttt.SOO. 222-00M. fIVE ROOM APARTMENT FOR BENT MODBIRN FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT to reliable tenants. 671-9619. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY! In Highlands - Two bedrooms, heat, hot water, RED BANK • RUUSON and miles Call 872-1472 cooking gas, $125 plus electrlcty. Call NAVE81NK RIVER FRONT - Modern round. Complite listings,' homes, 787-S434. . ranch In A-l condition. Four bedrooms, farms, buslnssses. Member multiple EATONTOWN IUTTON PARK — Red Bsnt Apan- three baths, laving room with fireplace, latlnc service. Larga private parkUg nent for rent Cocklnc gU, heat in- OAKHURST - Sublet one year or duded with rent Inquire 167C Branch take starMard two-year lease. One- dining room, kitchen, gameroom. Un kve.. Call 747-2685. bedroom. Full living room dining furnished, year's lease. 1400 per month. ^ STILLMAN, Realtor YOU SET MORE AT room and kllchen. Air conditioned. ROLSTON WATBRBURY, Realtor, 1( "Our 47th year" APARTMENT TO SUBLET — FurF11- 5 a month. Pool and Tennis courts W. Front St., Red Bank. 747-3900. Ut Hwy. K BhrawSbury T41-K0O nished or unfurnished. One bsdroonv -ivailable. Call 9 to 5, S494281. After MORE ClghHnonth lease. Swim club lnclud- FURNISHED HOUSE IN LITTLE SIL- THREK-BBDROOM HOUSE UNDER 831-2875. Ask for Mr. Serlnese. rd. 542^»38. after t S3i-ms. before e. VER. Three bedrooms, two baths, dish- CONSTRUCTION - On WxUf lot Is EATON CREST THREE ROOMB — And bath. Brown washer, washer, dryer, everything sup- Rumson. CaU MJ-01TJ. TWIN CABLES — 36 Riverside Ave., plied but the Urtns. Lovely quiet tree FOR LESS Red Bank, on river. Three and four K Adullg B shaded lot NICE AND CLEAN. g2S0 & "' Club and Apartments rooms uilurnlshed. 741-2399. a month. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, RIVERFRONT — Beautltully located HAZLET — Threei large rooms. All REALTOR. Willow Dr., and Fukei PLUSH APARTMENT LIVING—While utilities Included. Off Hwy 35 behltt Ave., Little Silver. 747-4121. on the river with magnificent vlsw. The Beit Valu* on tin Jtnty Short you buy or build. Reduced until June. Miles .SliM Store. JM-MU or 294-157? !onth or week.. Riverside and ocean EATONTOWN - Blx rooms and bath. Charming home- of exceptional quality view. Complete family living. T.V. FOUR ROOMS and bath unfurnished Newly decorated. Furnished. For ap- 3 Vi - 4 Vi Rooms from eat. ill utilities. 812-0503. Vice location near bus and train ata pointment call 5424508. lions. 88 Railroad, Ave., Belford. J87 and' Colonial design. Reception hall, FOUR ROOMS — Beautltully furnished. 6542. MIDDLETOWN — Lovely four-bed' Private entrance, patio. All utilities. room home. Residential area. Con- large living room with view, larga din- $108 Wults. 222-0757. THREE-ROOM APARTMENT — Un-venient to schools, bus. «71-S955 furnlstied. For individual or business after S call 671-M31. ing room with view, four1 bedrooms, A true club and garden apartment. Unmatched iwlm club with >NE-BEDR00M -~ Qarden, clean, couple. Utilities Included. Branch Ave.. Olympic ilia pool. Tennis courts, sun dick, shulflsboard. Beoutl- ulet Central Red Bank. Heal, hot Red Bank. Call 542-0258 after 5 p.m. GET All THIS FROM water included. See Superintendent. three baths. A beautifully finished and tul buildings let amid spacious towns, proudly owned and manoatd Apt 10. SO Locust Ave. MIDDLBTOWN — Three rooms and WANTED TO RENT by their builder.. Excellent iocatjon lust seconds from Monmouth bath. Practically new, furnished or un- exceptionally large family room with Shopping Center. ; FOUR-ROOM APARTMENT — Coun- furnished. AU utilities, em-3709-. WE HAVE an oversow of Dons, flda y surroundings. One mile west ot tremendlous fireplace and glass wall MO olmdel Village. V70 monthly, exclud- FOUR NICE ROOMS - Private beach. prospects looking for two or four bed- Pins Brook Rd* Ealontown, New Jersey utilities. Call 048-1332. Nice view. (95. Call rooms. Call us for tut action to have (Oil Parkway Spur close to Parkway Exit IDS) your home rented. THE BBRO looking to the river. Finest equipment- 872-0396. AGENCY. Rt 35. Mtddletown. 571-1000 Model Apartments open 10 A.M. to dusk every day. NET >NE-BEDROOM garden apartment — Jnest heating. Beautifully landscaped. Write for frM Illustrated brochure rwo blocks from railroad and shop- RED BANK — Unfurnished apartment. Four rooms, r*w gaa ranga and newTWO ELDERLY LADIES — WIL . Dept. R31B, P.O. Box 3H Eatontmn •* FREE HEAT, NOT WATER, AIR CONDITIONING, ting center. Hot water and heat. Bee room and board. Call 741-9474. Aflei Convenient to shopplnr, good schools, luperlntendent. Apt. 10, DO Locust trostleis refrigerator. BtauUful apart- $ p.m. Pnonsj M-UtO OFF-STREET PARKING! • PRIVATE ENTRANCES! • ReBM, • (tint light! and turn right to Keyport Gardans. U)NG BRANCH — 4!i modern rooms, ATTRACTIVE .furnished apartments. mSHED Close In. Oentleman preler- UIDDLETOWN RANCH - Built by All utilities Included. tllO per month. Four roonu, bath; two room. bath. red. T47-M0«.- Call 222-6715. Adults. Residential. 222-2847. owner. SUJrwii* Bid. Three bedroomi, MODa APTS OPEN DAILY & SUN. NOON TO DARK ATLANTIC HIOHLAND8 — dean com- HeatUator fireplace. Large kitchen. At- THREE-ROOM AP<'ARTMBNT — Un. fortable roonu. Reasomble. »15 peltached oversized swage. Man/ extraa. furnished, on grou, ihl d floor, Splclous, week up. Year round rate. Call Pier BxceUent* condition. S minutes to Red APARTMENTS attractive newl- •y• decorated• . Call 542- Bank. lltMOO. 747-0376. 3428. Hotel, 291-9509. - . • - • CENTRAL HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING HINGLE ROOMS — Oesn. comfort- THREE BEDROOM RANCH — Two- THREE ROOMS AND BATH — Ur>able reasonable. Oentlemsn preferred. car garage. Located on one acre lot furnished. On bus line. Near river., n Wallate it,, 741-MB1. Oarsire. In Holmdel. Asking |K,»00. STANLEY g«al forr retiretid couplel . T LLsJiyettJ e BT1LWELL AGENCY. Holmdel. Tel: ALL INCLUDED! St., Rumson. FURNISIISD ROOM IN PRIVATK MM38J. HOME - Private bath. U S. (ton FIVE LAAQE ROOMS - In mU-kept St., Red Bank. 1741-0700. ' RANCH HOUSE WITH FOUR sons KING JAMES APARTMENTS garden apartment. Convenient location. land In Holmdel. Low tales. Central CaU 747-5157 tor appointment. ATTRACTIVE bed-alttlng room foi air conditioned. Hot water heat, beau- IN EACH APARTMENT. . 1 lady wUh kitchen privileges. Call ell' Iful location. Askmg »J,000. STAN- 3% AND 4 /, ROOMS NOW AVAILABLE TWO ROOMS - Share kitchen and Sit ST1LWBLU Aiency. HclmdeL balti. S3o a monUi. All ullUlles sup- • GAS FOR HEAT AND COOKING The King Jamet Apartments are) tucked away in on* of Atlantic Highland*! quietest residential piled. Second floor. Call 291-9085, 10 WAVERLY PL., RED BANK - Room fot bualnesa man. (TEW MONMOUTII — tans-nwn, two- eroji. A modern inopping center is within walking distance. Buses to New York and Newark KBANSBURO - Lovely flve^room fur- 741-26T7 bath two-car larage. Near schools,' •HOT WATER • PARKING stop near the lite daily. Rail service is available from the, center of town. King Jamas Apart- - nished apartment. Heat, hot water, electric Included, only 1115. CHATEAl NICBLY FURNISHED ROOM — Near buses, shopplns;. SUMO, en-WtX), menti provide- the kind of relaxation that will assur* yen all trie luxuries of a truly comfortable) REALTY. Real Estate, 215 Carr Ave., transportation, shopping. Call ailer I a) Hug* rooms with spacious clotets p. m. 747-0048. UNION AVE. — Union Beach. Eevea- dome. ' ' Keantburg. 787-588), room houae with Isindacased lot and 9 Truly separated dining roonu treea, garaga and cellar. Would con- • Individual front end rear entrances NORTH LONO BRANCH-Four rooms. ilder trade for vary small home \u Near schools, shopping and beaches. Bayshore area. Can - finance. Call Mi. • Windows in ovary room CHECK OUR COMFORTS OF HOME! Refrigerator Included. 1100. 84J-J11 RIALISTATI FOR SALE «0M. • .• •. '• -. .'.••.- • ' • Drtam kitchens with KELVINATOR refrliierstor-fraems PRIVATE BALCONY OR PATIO » YOUR own PRIVATE ENTRANCE HOUSES FOR SAIE PRIVATE SWIM & RECREATION CLUB with an all-weather Thermopane and PARKING SPACE. COMMERCIAL HEOTALS (Mora OaMlfted Ad« i NEW SHREWSBURY sliding glass door, off each din- •HREWSBURY BUILDINO - Rt. 35. • Two •ItmonUry schools next door—|uit steps ) PRIVATE BASEMENT STORAGE AU o* anjr pait, 10,000 ft PU On The Next Page) from Eafontown Shopping Canter ing area. provided for each apartment. • BEAUTIFUL RANCH Must sell IT* tome on over half an WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM • PRIVATE LAUNDRY. . . with un ,'Iicludlnt center entrance hall, tow. btdwoms or three bedrooms and COMMERCIAL RENTALS CARPETING in second floor paaeled den/orlloe,, Ilvtaf room, dlnlni washers and dryers... in each room layoau.,7U-t01>,,, room, modem ItlttbtMlnette. Two I • 2 • 3 BEDROOMS from * 109 Apartments. tatria. Finished family room. New wall- building., to-wall tarpeunj, full cellsr, atUcheit COMPLETE HOT POINT ALL- (araie. klnistM to aflojplnf and one • PRIVATE, LUXURY SWIMMING tract tin (or farther tnformauiai of the but.ichool systems In N.J. OFFICE ELECTRIC KITCHEN with plenty Ideal location, near. Bell Labs IV.% POOL, complete with all ac Domrritt Aoitror. tttSw, ' of cabinebitt space. usuries . . . KIDDIE POOL SPACE Stony Hill b«d- • AIR-CONDITIONING by "Fed- .„ , rscreiii™ den." . ... BARBECUE PITS... CHIL- knot prlradjr, siu- n sash. JbesUut • HbT « WATER BASEBOARD DREN'S PLAYGROUND AREA only. Gartens HEATING with individual apart- . . . Just for residents of King ment thermostats. James Apartments. OMHT AVENK, EMORTOMI, MEW JERSEY W. UOHT manutwiarlng . MMM* tejsi BM Ms« till in sets rvhesf tmutst CMtsssa FROM $132 INCLUDES HEAT — HOT WATEft — PRIVATE POOL Can be lMHd fl • P • wtk • ft. JS to bfewtoHHJMSL Xn FMI (Ww PaiMy (fen) IsOHiHsl iiajiiii ||»> M>>. 1st, isr. t»H tss»sn tssrtawts. MODEL APARTMENT OPEN DAILY 8 AM. TO 6 P.M. FRL 'TIL 9 j».M. I m* W»M«B«*f • MOMl »HOHti MHH4 HWY. 36 . ? 291^)770. WAXUWllKLt tux nouns rot ran aotsu rot uu womwmwjt mosurmauz THE DAILY BEGISTER , VLmk M, WHY GAMBLE. - - GEORGE V. ILLMENSEE muns mm IALZ 1HE BERG AGENCY SPRING FESTIVAL Make sure you get your dollars worth. H* you mat to gamble go REALTOR .; REALTORS to Las Vegas, If you *re looting for .a good buy In a bom*, aM us. BEACH EXCLUSIVES Oldest Real Estate! Firm In Colts Neck $12,900 MIDDLETOWN RANCH A HOME FOR EVERY PURSE Rt. 34 462-3172 Colts N«ek ALL OF THE FOLLOWING HOUSES OPEN FOR LoW, Low Taxes Pour1 bedrooms, 1'/$ baths, living room, dining roam, kitchen, 20' x !0' game room. Full basement. One-car gartge. Lot 100' x 150'. When buying or Selling in Colts Neck — For quick results YOUR INSPECTION SUNDAY I P.M.-5 P.M. $89 per Month Sicely landscaped. ceil the Realtor who knows the area. ' #170 KINGFISHER DRIVE, MIDDLETOWN - Oak Hill section. Low, rinnUirj rtnth nettled on an ovenlze, fully Undsetped lot. ASKING $21,900 A deluxe four-bedroom brick and cedar split. Three baths, paneled Thrat }iu|e bedrooms, separate dining room. Big kitchen and liv- COLTS NECK MARBLE BATH family room, fireplace in living room, basement, two-car garage. ln| room. Many extras Include a washer and aluminum storms Four large bedrooms, 2% baths. Main bath has marble walls and Choice lot, $34,900. Easy terms. Minimum down FHA-VA. and scretns. COLONIAL vanity top. Spsclous living room. Paneled den with fireplace. #34 GAY BOY COURT, MIDDLETOWN — Applebrook. A neat, Vets No Down Non-Vets $400 Pive bedrooms; 2^ baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, family Large country kitchen with eat-in area. Dishwasher and clothes dryer included. Laundry area, Two-car garage. Full cellar. well kept brick and frame ranch just close enough to everything room with fireplace, mud-room and full basement. Two-car garage. to be convenient. Owner transferred, will give possession to this Beautifully wooded one-acre lot. Fine neighborhood. Asking $14,900 ASKING $31,900 lovely ranch. Living, room with fireplace, full dining room, large" Four Bedrooms $39,900., kitchen ami family room, garden house. Many imit trees, beautiful NEW SHREWSBURY COLTS NECK JUST REDUCED landscaping. Charming Cape Cod Charming three-bedroom ranch situated on side of hill with many #259 MAIN STREET, BELFORD - Handyman special. A large, Don't let another one get »w*y. Brand new listing. U-year-old three bedrooms, 1(4 baths, living room, dining room, and kitchen. shade trees. Rustic, beamed ceiling in living room, with fireplace. old two-story home on 200x170. House needs attention. Already nous* la excellent shape throughout. Formal dining room, paneled Same room, full basement. Good landscaping. Awnings and cenGood neighborhood. Non-development. Low taxes. Reduced from FHA approved including repairs at $12,500, kitchen, large living room, ceramic tiled bath, attached sara&e, j-al air-conditioning. $29,900 to $27,900. Veto No Down Non-Vets $450 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON SOME ASKING $29,900 HOLMDEL LOW TAX RATE $ 17,500 Four bedrooms, VA baths. Large, kitchen with eat-in area. Two- VETS NO DOWN PAYMENT BROWN ASSOCIATES, INC. car garage. One acre lot. Near transportation and stores. ALL FHA VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT Full Basement 528,500. REAL ESTATE Central Air Conditioning COLTS NECK FIVE ACRES WITH BROOK BEACH AGENCY Transferred "executive sacrificing this beautiful ranch. Three spa- '88 Rt. 39 Shrewibury Three-bedroom, two-story older home in excellent condition. 2>/2 Broker clous bedrooms, dihisg area, eat-lh kitchen, large living room, VA (Across from firehouM) baths, large living room with fireplace and French doors opening bsthi. Knotty pine recreation room with built-in oar. All aoolimces on to 14' x 22' screened porch. Acreage mostly wooded with brook MOO Route 35 Middletown Included. Girage. All buyers $1,100 down. 741.2525 as back property line. Nice location. Low taxes. $42,500. Open Seven Days 671-2727 "YOUR INDEPENDENT IROKK" All payments are approximate and subject to FHA & VA approval. V $19,900 HOUSES FDR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Gorgeous Split Level HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE RUMSON PEAUTIFUI, FOUR-BEDROOM, mod- •hree-bedroom, two-bath Colonial. Full FivOO — Co-op, three bedroomi. RUMSON - Choice rustic vicin- FORCED SALE S71.7S monthly, ill utilities, except heat. am home — On ^-acr« with tree* ! 28-ft. Recreation Room JUST REDUCED asement Hot water heat, tarage. SmaJI down payment. Call 542-1309. Denl-«nd. atnet with city watar anJ Make it a point to see this truly magnificent home in one of our ity. Custom built Colonial. Foyer, ,arge tree shaded lot. Walk to ichooli, lewera. Many extraa. 6T1-33M rhls older three-bedroom home Two building lots. Hill tec hopping, buses and Naveslnk River. finest .residential areas. Secluded lot with trees. Four bedrooms, s located in the Riverside Heights large living room with fireplace, Sxcellent condition. Prime neighbor- PAIR HAVEN — Charming Cape Cod- V/i baths. A kitchen the size we used to know. Attached garage. dining room, den, six bedrooms, tion. Pius four income homes iood. Asking S28.9O0. Four bedroomi, two full bathi, (tile), (More Classified Ads # lection of Middletown. Nice size mini room fireplace. Urge soreentd- Baseboard he«. VA baths, full basement (parti- In porch. Lovely ground!. Near a&hool lving room, dining room and Reduced from/ $18,500 foi STERLING THOMPSON On HM Next ally finished for family or game- AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS and atoreji. Occuo&ncy 30 daye. Call Vets No Down, , Non-Vets $1,000 leated sun porch, also front and' immediate sale. after » p.m. 741-MC6. room), hot atr oil, attached two- Daily B-J Saturday-Sunday 10-7 back porch and garage. Alumi- car garage, intercom system, $12,500 num and new furnace, Only HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE Middletown 671-1000 large plot. Just reduced to $<2,- (18,800. 500. FINLAY AGENCY RUMSON - Conveniently situat- Real Estate LINCROFT ed modern ranch. Living room RUSSELL M. BORUS REALTORS luxurious four-bedroom, Vfa bath, with Colonial vista window, din- 872-0100 741-733 our year old bl-level featuring ing room, two bedrooms, attrac- till dining room, eat-in science KBAN8BUHO AND VICINITY 600, RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN, N.J. tively paneled den with raised Naw ranchea. Three-bedroom, large llv titchen, 22x14 game room, two- hearth fireplace, I1/, baths, hot Ins roam. From 113,990 up. Severa locatlona available. VA and FHA B Mr garage, and a beautiful air gas and air conditioned, at- naDClnf. Call 222-4216. 747-4532 50x300 plot with tall trees front tached large one-car garage, 5' TEN-YBAIt-OLD — Four-bedroom 11 ind rear. Priced right at $32,500. cyclone fenced rear yard. Fur- level* Near buses end schools, we! REALTORS AND INSURORS Member Multiple Lilting Service taw listing so hurry. kepi, many attnottre features. Asklni ther reduced to $37,000. PI MO. Principles only. Call ST1-5OSS COLONIAL — Four bedrooms, living room,'dining room, kitchen with,dishwasher, paneled den, VA baths. Porch, full basement. LAWLEY AGENCY DENNIS K. BYRNE HOUSES FOR RENT Trees. Asking $32,500. REALTOR-INSUROR 1 IiUbllshsd US! SHREWSBURY OFFICE MIDDLETOWN OFFICE S West River Rd. Rumson NEliiD MORE ROOM? Dutch Colonial. Six bedrooms with VA Realtor-Insurers Phone-MM150 I*"* ,•2* '» • love'y »I»dous home. Newly decorated. A rea I*"* 2* '» • 'y »I»dous home Nel deatd A al UtDDUDTOWN— Tnree*ea«om 741-5212 671-3311 buy at 137,400. . Multiple Listings ranch. Lar»i IITIM room sail kllelieu. STAR full basement frith fueled recreation RUMSON - RIVER RIGHTS. Great privacy. Four bedroom ranch room. Built-in cedar clout. Attached 741-6262 tents. Nleelr shrubb*). Excellent eon REALTY INSTANTLY APPEALING: MIDDLETOWN RANCH located on 1JS acres with shallow pond surrounded by weeping dltton. Can aiiume V,\ per cint mort- JNCROFT RANOH - Ow««ri M nlM This three-bedroom, V/i-botti home II Kctllenl for Three bedrooms, full basement, hot water base- willows. Living room with llreplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, tui.Nur extras. Asklsc eUS.SM. Call boord h«ot, located on a'fine landscaped lot. City IIUI plrtlni- with f4 friend. Thin ftMsW. BROKER •he growing family. Dw or 4l(i btdreora, _ family den with a built-in bar, large heated flagstone porch, 2W baths ndroomi. full buemtnt with pity- Mlddlttown Offle* stwere. Few Mocks to schools, local and city tw^ir garage briefly describes this elegant residence.,Priced at oom, laundry, worlc-itorag« room. LOIJO BRANCH •— Inoornj proptrtr. room, dining area, wooded backdrop. Make IMS a transportation. Coll 671-3311 for appointment to Icrained pordi, air ciadltloneri. dlih- Tbrt* bedrocmi, mMani Wtcl«n. (Ire- •41 Hwy. 31 Mlddlstown muit hi see; coll III today I 121,590. show. JBW down, 5tib|eel to FHA approval, Selling, >ail»r, tic. N» broken. $17. SCO. oil plat*. M rooma. Sennd flMi. Aiklnt for only »tB,IX». . V 414711. IIT.MO. ctH m*nt. OWNER ON THE MOVE offers good value in charming Cape Cod. IN » down paymant Four bedrooms, two full baths, pansled living room, brick fire- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE COLUMNED COLONIAL ''WHY" place, modern kitchen, dining area, attached garage. Large wooded Four bedroomi, V/i baths, romlly mom, lull bo»- Live In on onortment/ own ymit own home with C aty ttrjnt TO 30 yaan viry lime down. Let us show you this beautiful ment, eat-In kllchln, two-car garogt. Tretl oil 10rh0Od ell l1 ftret-bedrooffl rondi, with all molOr appliances and JSL ^V? itltction of homtt orouni). Fireplace (or the winter, and olr condi- central olr conditioning. It also features a kitchen tioning lor the lummer. S41.900. with family room, spacious iMna. room, dlninj, tro baths. Immedlole occupancy. Asklne. 8M0O. HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE WM ar esll ui now for JUST REDUCED - Charming RUMSON/FAIR HAVEN SCHOOLS RUSTIC WOODS ESTATES NEW Vat.rm'i Bill Info eason prlcei and buy In Pair Haven. Fireplace in Iiv- NEW FHA rulin9i dining room, (Irephce, full bonment, oftochtd ga- this four-bedroom home with recreate rooti, J"i 741-9100 baths' and garage. Located en o lorge lot with ing room, patio, large tree 'Jhr rage. Treo ond Kilt roll fena. ttn«d-ln yard. Hove all the tomfoiis ol your own Realtors. Iniurors shaded lot. $19,000. 55 TREES home. Callus now. Listed at SB.tOO. Member of Red Bank ATTENTION ALL YE BOATS- AND A DREAM HOME TWO WEEKS! ELEGtANTTj;.,^ , , : ; Listing. Service, MEN! Here at last is an elegant Low : waterfront five-bedroom -Colonial. Thil eoty 3 badroom split Uvtl M ocm, 10 roomi, 3Vi baths, two-car saroge. Fully Hemdlvt oceent on all »Wck ranch. l"our bed- BROWNS PAINS? Imnitdulaie Living room 42x16, dining room hai many tinlqua ftalurat, elr-condltloned, two flrtplocej. Pleotantly rooms, hjrot livlna room wltfi . nreplgce, game at S47.J0O. - . raom> two-car garage, plus many luxury features. tour-bedroom ranch on half acre 22x15. 3JJ baths. Fl*gsR>jfe'patio. Cathadrtl oiling In Living Located on a knoll with tall etude tree*. A lifetime ency of modirn living. Coll now for appelntmtnt, Priced wood«d^rot. Paneled living room One plus acres of nicely land- Room, Modern Kitchan. Cloied- with bookcases. Dining ares. scaped grounds. $47,000. ol 147,400. in Patio, beautiful landicipad Modern • kitchen. Large game- room.?* Two tiled baths. Patio. ROLAND PIERSON groundi, walking diitanca to Nice shrubbery and fruit trees. Mlddlatown Shopping Cantar. 661 6ROAD ST. 2068 HIGHWAY 35 Good schools. $22,900. •-, AGENCY Juit gat to fflovt in, no n«td to SHREWSBURY MIDDLETOWN CnyE LITTLE SILVER REALTOR worry about maintenance. Only tlf,«OO. Mike your appoint- HOME,'V-, Featuring three bed- 640 Newman Springs Rd. Homes of Quality rooms, den, two baths, breakfast ment NOWI OPEN SEVEN DAYS—24 HOURS—SEND FOR CATALOG room, basement gairieroom. Con- Lincroft Center venient location. $25,000.• 741-7575 BEST BUY IN RUMSON 671-9300 TRADE-INS EXCHANGES NEAR RED BANK - In St. MEMBER Frame and stone ranch en tree linad street, gra- lames'Parish. Living-room, din- OF RED BANK cious living room with fireplace, dining room, ing room, kitchen. Four bed- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE paneled den with built in bar, hewed jalouiied rooms, 2ft baths. Family room. Screened porch. Wall-to-wall car- porch, four bedroomi, V/i bathi, acre and a UTTLB SILVER COLONIAL — Thru half with its own pond. Asking pet. Lots, .of living space. $26,000. bedroomi, .Hvint room. dreplact, din. infe room, modern kitchen, hutment. Excellent area. S23.MO. ECHANCK CENTRAL; AIR. CONDITIONING AGENCY. Realtor, S Unden PI., Red RUMSON WATERFRONT — Large four-bedroom home on Bank. 7MO3S7. On large acre. Bulkheaded. Lovely brick end */i acre plot..Living room, dining SPLIT LEVEL — Ttiree bldraxns, US room, Modern kitchen with dish- bathe, living room, dini&f room, kitch- frame ranch built by a master builder for hii washer. .Family room. 3W baths. en, tunenmm. Excellent corMltlon. Re- duced under F.H.A. value,. 111.351 own use. Large living room, formal dining ream, Two-car garage. Good public and BCHANCK AOBNCY. RoltOT, S Unden kitchen with eat in area, walnut paneled den parochial schools. Transferred PI., Red Sink. 147-0397. owner asking $31,000. MARLBORO — Nine-room bl-level. opening onto beautiful screened porch. Four Oat acre.' Three-bedroom,, 2^4 batb, paneled kllehen an! recreation room, bedrooms, two baths, plus two powder roomi, Rt. 35,301 Maple Ave. iwo-ear tuaie. Gold Medallion home; 127.090. fiwlu ' Wonderful choice for the beating family $65,. Cftrner Bergen PI. 8KVBN-R0OM SPLIT - Occupancy 000. May l, For ilia or lean. Call at '•RED BANK 4T Sylvia Ter.. New Monmouth, or 671-0613 dayi. Principal only. KEYED TO CONVENIENCE Call or write for a SraWHMORE - Malawan. Corner Complete brochure ranch. Three bedroomi, two lull oatha. Wall kept four-bedroom, two-bath home within All U.E. Bpnllancrs. Air conditioned. walking distance of excellent schools end shop-, Evening! and Sundays Two-car (Mate. SR0O0. Ke-«H. COW8 NBCK - Four-bedroom Cape ping, only minutes from parkway or Bell Labi. Cod. Quality, privacy. Wooded lite. •, 74U9204 Cannot be duplicated tor 111,000. J.D. Asking $25,000. ROCHE. REALTOR, Lont Bridge Rd., ColU Keck M8-«M. OAK HILL SPLIT WOODLAND PARK CAPE COD COOP DUPLEX APARTMENT - Two bidroomi, tiled baft, kltchin . and COLONIAL SPLIT — Eleven roome, Four bedrooms four bedrooms HnlH Hi rnm and (eytr. Oil 1% bathi, % wooded acre lot,' two REALTORS - INSURORS hiai. fta.50 a month pays •vtrrthlnt ear garagi, New Shrewsbury. Call T4I- Vk baths I'/j batht exeitf IttH. Call M2-15M. M61. lmrnedlatt powulon. - 636 RIVER RD. FAIR HAVEN Large game' room Walking distance KElfPOK-t - Thru tearooms. W to schools bathi. • duodirn kitchen, Urn Uvlni HOUSES FOR SALE 741-4477 Beautiful condition tod dining ifoonu, wall-to-wall carpet, and commuting buses full dry cillir. Uoaud In Juiei oilgii- Over '/} acre boihood. Walk to elly transjortatloo, ASKING $16,500 (hone, church ind schools. Cfly wittr ASKING $42,500 ud ei*er. "Immediate occtipaneiM Prltfd 16 Mil. Call W4-WM. •D A SNOOP - Set liuldl trai ttrei- MIDDLETOWN RANCH NEW MIDDLETOWN COLONIAL bedroom rtUM ranch teaturlnl coiy Four bedrooms Uvlni room, dm, .dlnlQg room, medaro THE RUMBLING HAS STARTED Three bedroomi kitchen, altachtd carafe end, for Two baths 2'/J baths added piauurv swlmmlni l dlvlnl bnuM. Onlr'fW.OOO. Bay windows 'Large gam» room lt BpMTOM WA rronl K., Flood lights Full basamanf BullrJoieri p*ln- MIDDLETOWN SPLIT APPLEBROOK RANCH ment «»„ MM WAWRBUJW, Three bedrooms Realtor. 1< W. rtont ?t, Red Bank. MiddUtown Township's most hiitoricsl araat. Three, bedrooms W3M0, ' , I'/i baths a Wut, It, Red Sank-Seven-room Fireplace, garage hoiua. two. ,l«iUii. Oomplate, )T»( In- Select from' 3, 4 and 5-b»droom inodals from Game room formailoii cMI MtWM Urge treaded lot $26,9Q0 to $33,900 or us* your awn plani. Acre of land ASKING $26,000 HOUSES FOR SALE ASKING $21,500 Call Mullanay R.alty at 471 -S IS I today. COZY RANCH! Wt'H b» happy to show you tha location of $12,500,, tha naw s'rta. $100 Down—$98 Monthly: Loek'tt this bvily home with two I hedroetasi.. dlnlnt room, olesed in I pplebrook Agency frost porch, full btieneat, end | ovsrstied'ttfeii. Alto citr 950 HWY. 35 MIDDLETOWN Larel^&Ueaped, UMK lot. Dor.'11 welt «|9l5». SKA. Of V.A. I

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!U .»,, .«> *iJt!*rfi-* •:'• ^'V- • %%ki 24-Pri«Ur, Utrtb l*% 1966 THE DAILY HOUOl FOR SALE HOUJW FOt May Suspend vtmnvmon IMC HOUSES FOR MLE WATERFftOW COLONIAL mm mmm 'liiJeBrefltgp. Uiidou*, oUt* fcmnl «i *s*rir tw in hots) BBTTATI Of JtsWti* DC- Wf VAN HORN REALTORS wooded aciei In to* LltUe Hirer lo- _ -- Lovtlr Uv CEASED, WEST um BRANORV iJit cation. Sheltered deep water mooring. lag raora *it« large wtadow and un- Notice ( «»4r «*«. » '*?.*!.".. ; COURTESY SHOWINGS WITHOUT OBLIGATION Center tall 42xM Ilylng room, «s£ usual vifw. Formal dinlni room, dainty counts at the subscriber, Executor of Shore Regional Board of Mot.'mouth State of New Jersey batlis and a deep dry cellar. Near the FOR THE EXECUTIVE — A magnl 2-car garage, % acre plot, CITY SEW' with an estimated amount ot 684 Lin. landscaped. Close to Sycamore School. river. Owner moving to Chicago, ask- rooms are airy and sunny. Fireplace. ER9. GAS & WATER—wa! used a kitchen, four bedrooms, two baths, ruary A, D. one thousand nln< Icent 25 year old Colonial gem on Basement. Three bedrooms, paneled soreened porch, finished baaement ft. 24" R.C.F.; 268 Un. B. U" R.- Shown by appointment only. ing 132,500. dead-end Street In nirie Bhrewabu model home * , , reduced to $23,950 hundred' and slsty-eix. C.P.; 30 Lin. ft. 13" C.I.P.: Rebuild den or guest room with bath. The 8TONEHURST at FREEHOLD, Phone: 142,900. By owner. 747-9767. ROBERT J. BURKHARDT One mile to the station [or the N owners would never sell I! they hadn't a 6 catch basins; Build l-42«4»" Catch York and Newark trains. No crowdli (62-9111. Route El & Sctiank lid.. l « Secretary of State. Baalns 2 only; and opened and read THE MEISTRICH William H. Hintelmann been transferred. Priced to sell at miles South ol Freehold Baceway FOUR-BEDROOM RANCH — Tw pansion attic with roughing for three RED HANK - Four-bedroom ceased, notice is hereby given to thithe manrter designated and must be rooms and bath. Hot water heat. Many 1'i-acre lot Includes pond, large trei STERLING THOMPSON , story. 8-rooms Hot water oil hea idays call Carl Petaraen M2-2827. accompanied by a certified check to WATERFRONT PROPERTY — Modan- d river rights. 2£ baths. Two-ci creditors of said deceased to presenl extras. Mid S40's. Call owner for ap- AND ASSOCIATES, REALTORS • Vt bail is, full cellar, ftUic, Enclosed LITTLE SILVER WATERF1RONT CO te the said Role Executor their claims the amount of tluft) ten' per cent ot pointment 046-8146. ern four-bedroom ranch with ft replace. garage. First time offered. Fine vail porches corner property. 74T-40S4. LONIAL. Ontw hall, 41' living room the amount of the bid made, and Your own prlvais beach, excellent at Om under oath wHrrin six months from dlnir.'g room. Kitchen-family room com this due. made payable to thi BorougU « fair JIIDBLETOWN —' • Three-bedroom swimming, boating an V.A. mortgage may he assumed Only »23,000. ELWOOD A. ARM- Uausner, Carotsnuto A McGann room home. Fine custom feature: lent value at 147,000. WONT LAST Roy W. Nelson , for approximately $.1,000. Monthly pay- STRONG AGENCY REALTORS, 55! LONG. LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING, 31 Broad Street, Clerk • . many extras. Walk to Jersey Centri ments $145.' Price $18,600. Prospect Aye., Little Silver. 741-4500 Red Bank, N. J., and Pennsylvania R.R. Station. Price REALTOR, WIUow Dr. and Pk Attorney! March IB . MS.5T for quick sale, 537,50(1. Call today. FAIR HAVEN — ftiver Oaks. AUrax Ave. Little Silver. 747-4121 Feb. 25, March 4, 11. II 121.»: FRED MAFFEO, AGENCY, Realtoi EDWIN A. STARK tive four-year old split level on deal SEA GIRT ESTATES 569 River Ed., Fair Haven. 741-8333. end street. Large Uvlr.>g room dinlni HOLMDEL — Authentic Colonial ranch, PROPOSAL 264-0333 room, kitchen, paneled family room In excellent location, aorv lot, full NOTICE landscaped. Brick tror.t, three be^ Novice Is hereby given that staled A PRESTIGE COMMUNITY OF LUXURY HOMES EXCELLENT BARGAIN — Three-bei with fireplace. Jaloulled porch. Dei MONMOUTH COUNT* bids will b« received In the Recep- room ranch. Full bath. Living roo! $500 DOWN or fourth bedroom. 2!4 baths, Over rooms, two baths, paneled ftunll tion Room of the Office ot Uti Di- By Century Building Co. Kitchen, electric stove, tall Frlgldaln sized, two-c&r garage, %. of an acre, room, country kitchen (vith dlnetti SURROGATE'* COCRT rector, Division of Purchase aM Pro» Entire Interior completely renovate' $113.04 A MONTH Upper »30's. 741-8629. area; living room, dining room, two Notice te Creditors to Present erty. 2nd floor Room 234-3. • Kate 12 DISTINCTIVELY STYLED MODELS Paneled walls, Full cellar. Oil heal car garage 1!^ years old. Priced In Ctslmi Atalnsl Estate House, Trenton, New Jersey OM23, ol Plus three houses for Income purpose NO LEGAL FEES NEW MONMOUTH — Three yeair ah low 40's. Principals only. 9(8-9169 ESTATE OF OTIS R. SEAMAN, DI- April 7, 1066 at 2:00 P. M. and will raised ranch, four bedrooms, two bath: on same premises; Includes SH acrei Four bedrooms. Large kitchen. Nicely MIDDLETOWN — Ranch. Most at- CE ASED. be opened and read immediately ther* SPLIT LEVELS • BI-LEVELS live brook. Exclusive. 125,000. . eaMn kitchen with dishwasher, paneled Pursuant to the order of DONALD after, for the following: , landscaped SCB115 lot. Cltr lewers. den. On nenrty V% acre. School but tractive buy, exceptional landscaping. $13,700. Living room, fireplace, dining room, J. CUNNINGHAM, surrogate ot Ihe ROOFING. ..,„. RANCHES • 2 STORY COLONIALS MEYER MORRILL, Broker stops at comer. Many extras. (23,900. den kitchen, three bedrooms, attache< County ot. Monmouth, this day made, Replace Koofs, Laundry. • CASEY'S AGENCY 671-9160. on the application of Uie undersigned, ; FROM $24,500 TO $45,000 37 E. Main St. Freehol garage. AskliJk (21,500. GLA2B8R00K Grace B. Seaman, Soli' Executrix ol Power Home t Boiler Ml, 462-5627 Realtor NEW MONMOUTH T- New three-bed- ASSOC., INC.. Your Favorite Rumson thi estate ot ths sail Otis P.. Sea- K. 4. stats Hospital . ,VT^ t An eleaont Mttlnn of privacy featuring unique convenient 1o shopping FOLLOW THE FLAGSTONE PATH Hwy. 35 Hazlet 254-8442 room bi-level. Finirtwd recreation RemMor, 48 W, Elver Rii., Bumson. man, deceased, notice Is hereby given Marlboro, Heir Jersey Top ihls Rumson center-hall ranch. 1 room, ]>A baths, hot .water hc&t. One8424700. Bide must be (l) made' on thi stan- ermi, highway and rollrood transportation, school!, house* el wonhip 'AIK HAVEN COLONIAL — Three acre lot. A.-king $22,000. MULLANKY to the creditors of said deceased to dard proposal form, (tj enclosed lo and Shore recreation facilities. Jusl 25 minutes, to Sell Labi. aorea with many lovely trees ar HAZLET — Fourath. two oUi&r bedrooms, garage, «rson" Inquiries only. EI.WOOO A. the estate of said Deceased will be Borough Clerk > basement, etc. Asking *28,O00. DLAZE ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Beautiful audited' and stated by the Surrogate March IS 542.4636 531 - I2C7 ARMSTRONG AGENCY, HBAl/TOR, BROOK ASSOC. INC, Your FavorlW S» Frospeol Ave. Llltle Silver. wooded lot, 100' frontage, by JIT deep', of ths County of Monmouth nnd re- NOTICE - j Real Estate I Insurance Rumson Realtor, 13 W. River Rd, on E. Washington Ave., In establlshe< ported for settlement to The MonNE- W IKR8KY N'lATlS DKPARTMEN1 —CLOSED SUNDAY— RUMSON — Open house Saturday, ami Rumson, 8424700. , lelghoorhood Water and sewerage, mculh Cr.unty Court, Probate Division TEL: Freehold 462-0440 J5.500. 201.285!). • OF CIVIL SKRVIlJE EXAMINATIONS Sunday. Holly Tree La., corner Nave- NESTLED AMONO MANY SHADE on THURSDAY, the 7th day o! APRIL Announced closing date for filing apt ilnk Ave. Se» this beautiful five bed- RUMSON - Choice, wooded, hilly . A. D.. 1966, at 0:30 o'clock a. m., at Icatlons, March 31, 19S6. For applf I room Colonial. DOLPHIN MORTGAGE TREES — Dogwood and Holly. Hi the County Court House, Monumenl story farm styled home built In 1961acre building lot. Behind Old Farm cations, duties and minimum qualifica- ?O., 5M-O200. Evenings 462-2850. having five bedrooms, three baths, Village, alongside of estate area, and Court Streets. Freehold, New Jer-tions, apply to DepartmerA of C4vu U2.J0O. Private sale. B42-O528. sey, ,at which time Application will be Service, State House, Trenton,. Nsw RED BANK — Large two-fairtlly house large den, kiddy's playroom. Excellent made for the allowance of Commls- In good condition with new heating and circulation. Kitchen is large and mod- Jersey. ; t ilone and Counsel fees. Open to citizens, ,11 month! naldenl in fine convenient location. Seven ern, eoreened porch for relaxed sum- Dated Feburary 21st A. D. 1B66. rooms each house. Price Is right at mer evenit^gB. A nice spot and a nice BUSINESS PROPERTY i Monmouth County. Vacancy-Union THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Beach Boro. • , 535,80(1. McALISTER AGENCY; REAL- house. Asking 159,500. Call for appoint- NATIONAL BANK, RED BANK, 'ORS, 109 E.River Rd. Rumson. ment and other features plus aths. gameroom with fireplace, two- sumptlor/ at 118,51)0, 51i VA mortgage "eney. ' . - • :nr gairage. Dead end stteet. Lovely o qualifying buyer. Asking I22.0OO. REAL ESTATE WANTED NOTICE Open to citizens, U roontin resliUnt 'ooded lot. Let us show It to youJAiWRENCE J. BOHIXiLING, REAL- MONMOI1T1I COUNTY In Holmdel Township. oday. Asking $37,250. BIOBV ASSOC., TOR. Willow Dr. and Parker Ave., r SURROGATE'S COURT < Assistant Building Inspector, Salary, HELP - ACTION I " Nottre to Creditors to Present T REALTORS, 500 Shrewsbury Av«... TM- Little Silver. 747-4121. HELP us: our 12 salespeoplll e need, S1O00 per year (Part Time). Claims Against Estate Karch 4, 11, 18 .1-. |9.W NEPTUNE - Four-bedroom Cape Cod listing on your home. ' ' ESTATE OF BBLLE A. FIELD, DE- ACTION Is our motto—professional ser- Ideally located. Near Parkway exit and CEASED NOT40B , '•' . RUMSON, WE ARE EXCLUSIVE entrance. Widow must seil. Bee A,vices are, Jusl a phone call away. APPLEBROOK'S PRETTIEST 2 HOUSES FOR SALE Trade-Ins—Exchanges * Pursuant to the order ol DONALD MONMOUTH COUNTT BEDROOM RANCH, perfect Kozlcky, Real Estate, lit. 15, Ealon CUNNINGHAM, Surrogate of the 8UBB0OATES COCBT AGENTS FOR 4 CUSTOM town 512-2223. Evenings and Holldiyi Commercial and Investment properties County of Monmouth, this day made, condition. Living room with call Carl Fetaraen, 548-2827. Member Two Multiple Listing Services Notice' to Creditors to'Presenl BUILT HOUSES IN R-1 ZONE, WALKER on the application of the undersigned, fireplace, dining room, tat-in RUMSON — Small house with two Elsie Van Huel Morris and John Mer> Clelms Against Estate beautiful property, high end MORE LISTINGS SHOWN Realtora s rltt Heyer, the Executors -of the ei> ESTATE OF HERBERT D.X kitchen,' hardwood floori, beeu. bedrooms, living room, nice sized kitch- Shrewsbury Mlddletown-Hotmdel tate of the said Belln. A.'Field, de- BROY, DBCEA8EP. i: , dry, many trees, prize winning tilul icreened porch, split rell MORE LISTINGS SOLD en, modern bath. Surrounded by well 661 Broad Bt ' 2M Hwy. J.1CMsed,' notice la hereby given to till Puriuant loitm orlsr of 'DONALD kept trees. HI,™. HoALISTER AaEN- 711-5212 671-3311 creditors of said deceased to present J. CUNNING rrefati M the builder. fence : around entire property, CV, REALTORS, 109 E. lllver Rd. J. CUNNINGHAM, Rurrefati -M the Rumson. 842-1804. WE NEED — Five or six, 2-3 bedroom lo UII said Executorlutoras Itheir claims un- CountCountyy, ol MonmoutMon h this day raadli asking $23,900. homes, furnished or unfurnished, from :er oath within six milonths from this the appllosiion of the undersign.! „ DO you REMEMBER — Ths story S8J to 8175 per month for Incoming late. Mary Chitperoy, Bole Executrix, or about the people of Holland sorubblrjft : he estate/ of the said. Herbert tt VERY ATTRACTIVE, IMMACU- LITTLE SILVER WATERFRONT personnel. THE BEItO AGENCY. Rt. Dated: February. 2«ih,.'ittM' , the Inside and the outside of their 35 Mlddlotown. «7M00O. ELSIE VAN HUEL MORRIS Charaeroy deceased, notloe It 'hereby LATE RANCH In Fair Haven, COLONIAL! Superb value fea- houses, even the sidewalks and street*? m AverAie 0. .',-,, ' given to the -Ortrlltoti of said deciusj to present to U" »U >°le Executrix turing century old charm; 42'. That Is what we thought of when we WANTED. — Acre or more • wooded Bayonne, New Jersey ' ewner mult tell ... 3 bed- saw this home. Llvini room, dining building site. In Holmdel area. Call JOHN MERRITT MEYER tholr claims under oath within ill living room; gracious dining room, kitchen, den, (our bedrooms, M4-O896. '. 2M Monmoutti Road . months from 4HH date. • • rooms cr 2 end dining room, room; library; modern family- Thru Tht» R«d Bank Area two bajths, all In Holland-Dutch dean ' . West Lorn Branch, .ft. J, Dated: February 21st, IMS' condition. Four air conditioners 10< NEED VACANT LAND Executors. MARX CHAMBRpT • excellent kitchen with built-in style kitchen; 5 matter the ; Multiple Listing Strvice eluded at this excerttorbl price ol Smell lot or Urge .tracts., Call MUL- Me«ers. Reussille, Oornwell; * • SW,»ptlng StreWT' rotisierie, spacious living room bedrooms; 3'/i bafhi; 3 fire- Jln.OOO. RIOBY ASSOC REALTOM LANKY REALTY, 671-5151. ' Hauaner, Carotanuto k McGinn Red liank, New Jemy, MO Shrewsbury Ave., 741-7741. placet; beautifully landtcaped 31 Broad Street Sole Executrix with fireplace, full, dry cellar, SM Pag* 216 in fha WANTED — June Occupancy., Four- Red Bank, New'Jersey! .."'•' Uesars. Reusallle, Cornwall, 2 acre lot; I year old heating LITTLE SILVER DIAMWD IN THEbedrooms, two baths, recreation room, Attorneys- •.. Mausner.,Ca/otenuto * Itofiaim I liking |24,9O0. Y.llow Pag.i. ROUGH - For the lady who cao see plant. $47,000. two-csj garage, e»ai-tn kitchen, for March 4. 11. H, 25 132 20 H Broad Streit through the repair-lt'a rtin dtxm but urAIer *2tl,W0. 'In New Shrewsbury. Red Bank. New Jersey, so la tlie price. All good-slzid rooms. Principals only. Call 414-9714. , rtOTICI! Mtorneyi * Living room with fireplace, lunoy didinn- Int ro t kith l WANTED — Hall ten minimum N> bath on .Mch to The Mon. CUNMMOHAM, (urtofata. 117.001) JOHN Probate Division ping eantar. Only J500 Jown nay of 112 AVE. TWO RIVERS RUMSON, N.j. to qualified buyer. gumeon. Dial 8>a-a»i). o'clock a.m,, at giBry' ise. Monumsrt f ' TWO DAYB ,UNTlL hold, New Jar.' see this choice Colte 842.2900, home; (our extra lane bedrooms; cations, duties end minimum oil imisr*nruinswi«at formal dhlnt/ioom; hue family room one with HrcflM*. Uki-frff jid l erv J Harold UMemann, BrokH, irtey. Wlnldi Marln. Bid*., Katoniown, Candidates Who./Ue ft .qualified majrVftya j.I.e^.Dp.ar.Jjto.. RANCH - -Pour bedrooroa, tm> ,Mlhe. W living room wllli oattadral qtlllof, Ml yeHUCK ROV / W Wit i windoid w wailn and sliiNniSic d« eereened poroh. UiS) fu " pun eaWn lutobea witt ffijWetoi (WfMtkt, fH,H ** ' " , J 1HE DA&Y 'WUHBtOL " FrOty, M^ch li, 1056—25 Complete Program ^. tmn mnm .< WIIHAKMONJC on: NEW YORK — Gtnwt conduc- WCBMV ChuoelS. . WNEW-TV ' (' „ j, « ••-,%<••-, » - , NEW rdkR — Ben Cartwright France In World Wai II. Tnii U a produc- Lome Greene) is forced to be-tor Thomas Schippers will lead WNBOTV l:tM OMfOfu'B HHOH. Channel 7. . VABCTV one ot HogtiTi men n*b* t \tnttsg p»rt ind tion by the resident Theatre Company of ome a strict disciplinarian when the New York Philharmonic in a 1:8 ' 11:11 it'i KinehIM, the mechanical wizard'* turn Boston. n arrogant, young relative ar- program of works by Rossini, 2—Newj—Dougtal Edwtrdi iwtner-Weldr-Color M:S0 (2) - Gomer Pyle. Lots of una- ives at the Ponderosa for an I.-N ilm—Th» pietur* ot Dorlon Orgy— tonight. Th« itory ten't overloarled with Copland, Ravel and Schumann 1 *-Edge Of- Nlaht-Sertol George Sonder*-* hri./ i mln. chuckles, but It movea at a sound pace while bashed sentiment for fans. Young Opie of the xtended visit on the "Bonanza" l-Uvi Of U**-S*r)al i-You Don't Soyl-Somt-Color live from Philharmonic Hall over *-itmr6f-fimt—Color mil / Kinchloe masquerades as an unllkable Afri- "Andy Griffith Show" runs away from home olorcast Sunday from 9 to 10 S-Poul WlndloD-Chlldren 4-Loeol Newt-Horti-Colfir, I—Kemper R«m—Children 7—Young Morrtede~S»rlol can leader who's about to make a deal with hoping to become a Marine with his friend .m. on the NBC Television Net- WOR Radio Saturday from 8:30 • 7-rOwim R«d—Comedy t—Sergeant Prtiton 4-Sports—Tenjut-Colsr Gortfer. Opie's honesty affects everyone— work. to 10:30 p.m. ; ill-Cwtooru-CIHIdren-rCeior . 11—BotOr-ChilSran—Cater the Nazis and indulges in a bit ot romance ; lJ-Eliclrmlci At Work 7-«Jltorlal-8ies—Secret Storm-Stnol John Woyne-2 hrs.,- 45 mln^-Coter scores as Opie, and Sheriff Andy, Opie's Dad, , MM «-Molii Gairw-C«lor 4-Johnny Corson—Vorl»ty—Color V. Grand show full of highlights. Judy Garland shows up for a minute at the windup. (Color.) -. 2-5«ardv nt Tenwrow 7-Never Too Young-Sirlil 7-Rlm-Horry Slock ond the Tlfjer- And Sammy's comedy skit about an Inter- «-PM» OHIce-Oaira-Coler •—Gypsy—Pontl Steworl OnmjKr-J hn., 3 mln.- view with a personnel director follows close t: 30-18 (7)-The Farmer's Daughter. "The 7-FgtMr KMWI tett H-Bwdwombor Bill-Color Color | Last to Know." A cute episode in which 13—Explertns Natuw lJ-EI«etlv«-Eduootlon 11-One Step Beycnd-Dromo behind; choreographer Lester Wilson's jazz 1»:« the tried-and-tru'e formula of mistaken identi- 4:11 balletr is inother bright spot; and so is Brit- J-Guiaing Ught-fcrtol : ain's Tom Jones' song and dance duet with ty gets more TV mileage. Katy's friend is 11-Ount SMH-lirt«vl«w 4—Newt—Naitcy Okktrun 1:M having a baby and her eagerness to help mw 4:31 4—Newi—Bob T«ogue Uda Edmund, Jr. (Color.) *—Newi And Weotntf leads Glen to suspect he's going to be a Walter Reade Sterling McG*e1!» ) 4-FIMD-Tti* Night Mold] Terror- 8:tM (7)-The Addami FamUy. "Lurch's ' 1-Newj—Dunn, Murra» y John Couqveles-40 mln. 4-Mm-Ttie Cobwib- father, (Color.) 4—Film—Tri« Hordyl Ride High— Little Helper." More silly antics. The Addams ' *fD0Ow*CBl»r 1 Rienort widnwrK-) tin., M mln.- 10-U (« - The Man From UN.C.L.E. . S—Cortosn*—Oilldren .. Mickey Rooniy—00 mm; Color household temporarily adds still another .7—Sen Cany—Dromo J-Chuck McConn-Oilldren 5-New« "The Project Deephole Affair." Very good TH E AT R 7—Where Th« Action Is weird member to its already mad-houseful— /•-Divorce Cowt-Dr«mo I.JI episode. A guy ducking his landlord by II—Film—Mutiny,on Itie flslnere— •-Mike Oouslw-Vorlety a robot programmed to give Lurch a helping Paul Lukos-» mln. II—Eighth Man-Cartoon 7—Pilnv-Jungle Hell— sneaking out the back is mistaken by • Ur-Onco upon A Day-CWIdren Sobu—I hr., is mln. hand. Lurch and the Robot get along fine Thrush for a well-known geologist they're ' I:* 1:11 until Lurch feels he's being overshadowed 7—Ural Newt—Martin, BeuM 2-Newi seeking, arid then ths (un begins. The vil- l-KIng And Cdle-Uortoons • M—SurpriM Show-Color by the mechanical domestic. V. IJ-On« Upon A Day—Oilidron !:M . lains are beauts; a beautiful girl named S-New» t-nim-Advefltvrei 9l Sherlock HolmM-B«ll ROthftMtt-l hr,, U 8:30-10:11 (lJ)-Speclal. "Yes Is for, a Narcissus Darling, and a man who hates 2:00-7:00-9:10 7:20 - 9:30 l:» S-Sondy Etcksr—aildrn mln. • Very Young Man." Another offbeat entry light, Mr. Elom (that's mole spelled back- l-»i Ttit World Turni It—Three Jtooget—COmtdy NOW THRU SUN.! NOW THRU TUES.l 4-L«t'l Mokt A Dml-C»lor 1:11 for the adventurous theatergoer, a play by ward.) Jack Weston is excellent as the land- J-Fllm-PotH Alttr Oark- IS-CartoMi-Chlldran 7_Pllm—aablo for kle- lord-ducking lead. (Color.) Gtorgt Minder*—15 mln. »:« floehtllt Hudwn-I hr., M mln. Gertrude Stein about a French family caught Nominated for 4 Academy Award* IJ-Muilc ft You-E*j«tlon Otant—Children 1:15 up in conflicting sympathies with the se- 11:30-1 (4)-The Tonight Show. George 1:M l:« :_|i|lm_WII», Hulbani) tnd Prlend- H-Hoblo Ewwnl-Languaot Urttto Vount-1 hr., 31 mln. verely tmti-German Resistance Movement of Burns turns up on Johnny Carson's Holly- 7—Nnn—Ptttr Jmnlnjl IATUHDAY • the Maquis on the one hand, and the ac- wood-based show, and so does Academy INCLUDING BEST PICTURE! 4-Newt-Ptoyd Kolbtr e:M " MORNINtt Award nominee Samantha Eggar and singer 1M I-Niwt—Jim Jenien <:M commodating regime led by Marshal Petain JrPouwordC»m» 4-News—MercNIII, PrMtmon 4—Modern Former on the other, during the Nazi Occupation of Pat Woodall. (Color.) *-Ooyt Of Our Ll»»-Color 7—Film—DrMmboal- «:M 7-Nursn—Drama Cllflon Webb-M mln. 7-N—Fond-Color J Of Fllm-lntrrvlew' 1:45 «:U . 4-Agrlculturt U.S.A.-Coler 7-fllm-ftolnfree County- 4-Open Mind—Discussion r.t* t—Walter Klirnon-Colsr 7—Fllm—Prontltr lodmen— Montgomory Cllft—3 hn—Color I-My Fovorltt Martlon-Color 2:05 *-Heu» ftrty-U CM ' Anne Swynrrt—»D mln. V.M I1:« 4-Walt Dlsney't World-Color 7—Film—Guns Don't Argue— . 4-O«ctor»-S«rlol «-!oort»-MMher—Color 4-Jotmny Carton—vurlety-Color 9—Blm-Hercglu and the Coplive Myron Heoley—90 mln. 7-A Tlm» F»f UlSi »:U l-Shops Up-Sxirclie •II—Mltllonalr*—Drama 4-Crusodtr Rabblt-Carteon li:W Women-Reg Park-» mln.-Color Il-W»tith«r-Vlvlon Farror »-Fllm-Pai- 11—Blogrophy—Oacumtntary J-Fllm-Wlckjd As They Come— 1:45 »:» tm Arlfrnj Dahl-1 hr., 50 mln. ;H-8«iiiMfi To Sty-education 3-Coptoln KanaarM ftafaol Duron-w mln. lJ-Frmch Chtf-Cooklng $—Soupy S«l«s—Comtdy • !1—Itor for Today—Drams •:M MONDAY >!M f-Chorlli Oioplln-Comldy S-Cartoon et-60-CMIdrtn MORNINO *-Ne*» 1:11 i:;» l-Ed Sullivan—Vorltty-Color 1 II—Suptrmon—Advtnhjrl—Colar t-Wrtitimoj 5—Japan: A New Down 7—Newt—Morlene Sondirt IJ-Ntw JirMy SpMk> ll-Oovey AM Sellom-CoKir 4-Eduootlon Exchange—Color 7:N •:» 1:11 7—FBI-Oramo-Colot- ' j-to Tell Ttit Truth f-Newi And Wtother 4-fllm-OnxOIO- 11—Lloyd Ttioxton—Color CM 4-Anottier Wofld-S«rl«| I-Nnn-Cronkllo—Cottr 4-N«w»-Ohit Huntliy, OnvW I:M l*la LugoiMO mln. 13—Sunday Suppltmtnt - *-Pefer Ovnn-Myihry Brlnktty-Color 4-Klt Cor»i>-WMt«fn 1:10 7—Otntrol Hospital 5—Jungle Jlm—Advifintrt 4-Brandtd-Westtrn-Color 2—Sunrise Semester S-Outer Limits 4-B'wmKi Don-ciiijren J 11-People An Funny «—Sfw> Thli Way—Donn 7—DavtY And Oolloth—Color l:» >:M WailHIrM OwwHa, »-«lnv-MI»My jot Yowo- *—film—Th« HurrlWno— 7-Pro|ert Know-Education 11-Stlngray-Chlldrtn—Color t—Perry Wason—Dramo 7:00, II—Complwl Oardtntr Terrv Moore—eg mini .• Oaroftiy Lomour—1 fin. 4—8ononM—We»lern—Color : J—Nevn—Hyoms, Penw 7:10 ll-Mnoedilo-Oortodfit 1:M S—Breaking Point—Dramo 4—Today—Color 1—Wild, Wild Wnt • , t'M •-Ntwi And Weoih'r ' 7-Fllm-Ttndtr Is (he Nlght- 1:M 7—Gole Storm—Comedy 4—Comp Riwambck-Comedy—Color >-HKklt And Jeckle—Color Jennller Jonn—J hn.. 45 mln.—Color 7:IS LUIGI'S 7-FllntJtonM-Cortoon-Color 4-JH»n»-Cart»»n-c«ior "• 7-Fllm-The WMtlnnd Cas»- t—Film—Love at Twenty— trMton FMter-M mln. S^Mews t—Fllm—Tht M«ng»l»- J-Oiuck McCalm-ailldrln Jeun-PHrrt Leaud-J hn. 7:J» CARLTON FINI Jock Polonct—2 hr«.—Color 7-Cortoeni-Chlldren-C4l»r 1:» U—Danger Is My Business £-News-Mlke Wallace II—Lloyd TtioKton—Vorlety—Color 11-for*lgn Ltglafinalrt *~Fllm-Br. Fthyttim- 13StOMi S—Survsy Of The Art* SATURDAY & SUNDAY MATINEE 2 P.M. IJ-To Bt Araiouneed >.'M llh| CnMhy-l hr.. M mlfl. M 7-Cor!ooni-Chlldr«n-C«lw Italian I:M *-T«nnt»ie» Tuxeoo-Carfeont-Color 4:M 11—Bold Journty-Travel 7:55 4-Hmk-CoMMy-Color 4—Atom Ant—CartoeM—Color 7—Film—Parodist Alley- 19:M J—News—Peter Hyomi ' SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOW! S—Alfred HMcheock-Drorwi / U-Brtakftirv-FMtMen Hugo Htat-44 mln. I—Candid Camera ir Restaurant llM I:M 7—Tammy—Comedy—Color MM 4-Wackltst StilD-Camsdy-Color *-Coplaln KongaroD "ROBINSON CRUSOE ON MARS •:M 3-Mlghty Mwu-C«lor *-FIIm—Tri« Hltlor Gang— 5—Opinion in Tht Capitol 5-Cortoons-Chlldren FULL I—Hogan'i Heron—Color 4-Sicref Squlrrtl-Color Robert watton—} tin. 11-Open enn^-DflVd Sussklnd 11-Pqncoke Mon-Chlldr«r) IN TECHNICOLOR 4-Sommy Dovli, Jr.-Vorletv-ColO' 7-#orky Pig-Color SUNDAY COURSI MORNINO) 1B:» 1:13 7-Ad Cat-Carfoon-Color 11:15' 7-Form»r'i Daughter-Colof 7—Co»per-Corh»nl-Col«r 7-4} f-Arrnt And Trlal-Dramo •-Pllm-Tll* MMJ9I1- 11-Oirlifofiher Pnwrom -J—Newi—Hywia, Whltaker II—Millionaire—Drama 4-Leeol Newi-Pond-Coior Any *rd«r on the m«nu Jock Pokmet-t tin.-Color J-Arow* Thi Corner II:U ATLANTIC )»:0» IV-Ueerl IrtBKl THEATRE my b« prepared to tokt »—Trials 01 O'Brltn—Drama J-Attroboy-Cartoon 4—teorts-Pot Hernon-Color H:M lil,lil;lllils— T. 4-Man From U.N.C.LE.-Celor *-Qulek Draw MeCrsw-COrtooni- 7—Faffli. Par Toaav-Rellglon-Calar ll:M 7-Jlmmy Deon-Vorl«ty • ' ' Colw II—EvmtoM^ Hwr-»»iuion Il-Marv OrKlln-Vorlety J-Flim-Co«h MtCall- 2ilO—7:10 & 9:35 4—Fury—Drama Jamts Gomer—2 hn—color TONIGHTAT7&9 1<:1I S-Up Beat-Mutlc 4-Llbrary Lktns—gdueatlon 4-Tht Salnt-Mysttry IJ-World At Ten SAT. AT 2, 7 & 9:15 7-Maqllla Oarllla-Coftoomv-Colar 1 •—Pllm—Symphony of six Million— I«i41 11-Word Of Llft-Killaltn Mlawi Ana Weaihur Irene Dunne—TO mln. NOW THRU TUESDAY! LUIGI* l»-5port Of The Week 11—Sncounttr-Rtlliilon Sunday Contlnuom From 2 • ll:M •-Chrlttopher Pmirom U:U I—Newt—Tom Dunn—Color i—Sky King—Adven'turo 7-News And Sport] RED BANK 741-9220 4-Nnn—McSea-Color S-Klng AIM) OdlCoortoont, A Wild, Wacky Chase! i-Newi . • •••»;• i i, • , *—First Leek-CMI*en-C«lor 11:00 f» Ntmwi Sprlicji Read 7-»uos lunny—CekSr - J-farTheu Art Win, AM'.-• 7-Local Newt-Scott Vincent 7-NnvT-Beotel, Mortln '':;:'. 11—Insight—Relljien *-ft 8*»H Tim»-M(nie 11—Big Picture—Army^Color O|Na 7 don • weMk f-Fllm-The nwnaolt- 11—Llppy Tttt Uon-folor 11» Jock Polonce—2 hrt.—Color 2—Linus—CortMnt^-Color ~ . 1:41 7—plnv-Py're— 4-~Explorln f-Jtwl* Pourth R Sorrlorry SSulllvim-u 1 hr., JO mln.-Color S-Soeok Out—Sonny Foil n-Suserman-Cortoon li:» J-Mllton Tin Monster-Cartoono-Color 4—Film—Colonel Efflnghom't Raid— THIS SATURDAY NIGHT ENJOY DAKCIMG II—Lloyd Thoxton-Virlety—Color J-ifs Talk About God Chorles Coburn-75 mln. 1:M S-Wonder*no-Jonny Fax U:!» J-My Frleno1 Rlcka-Dromo-Color 7-FiIm-Mua Towm- S-Senate Rtport-Drdd <—Research Prelect .. fliiy Hol«o-« mln. 1:M to the "Chordovoxs" at the 7-Hop(ilty Hooper—Cortoons-Coler •-SmnlBr con-Report t-News And Weather »—Film—The Mongols— 11-L.fs Have ftm-rh|idr«n Jock Pokmet—I hrs.-Color f'll 4-9IWe Story O»m« f—Turning Point—Ponel t—Jiiwtor Joyltt-Rworf STOWAWAY HOTEL *—Profile On The Arts S-Thln Men-Mystery N-Wav To Qg-ReiigiM, 7—Amorlcon Bandstand 4-Mrv-Reiia.ion AMERICAN EXPRESS — DINERS CLUB 11—Rsller Derby »-Ntw ieney Rworf . .

I-^NIT StnkoibQll' Unto % Feet "The Shore's Finest Steak House" Farum-intervlfw 4-Pllm-The Sslnfs Olrl Frlday- .*«", Cecll-colar Louls Hoywonf-I hr./ II mln. Of VlBi 5-Fllm-llov»Shi|>— James (007) BOND $025 Wallace BeWy-40 mln. !t:9t DINNERS VM »-lJ>ok Un And Live FROM 7-Youlti Wonts To Knew tSf'—F»ttr! "LSHPot •»ai 11-Fllm-Tho Graot Mlke- Stuort «rwln-W mln. »-N*w York lt:M SEAN CONNERY WEDDING & BANQUET FACILITIES 7—Hennesey—Comedy ^—Canurn SMIll 9-nim-TM Motigols- |MWt_inhKv IN COLOR mm MtMk.it. NIGHTLY AT THE COMMUNITY J«k Polonco-2 hn.-c«lor ?-«ullwinkl«-Color RT. 36 (at Hit bridge) HIGHLANDS 1:11 »-Fllm-Ttio Mongoli- 'THE GLORY GUYS" 4—Film—Fury ot Fumoe* CrMk— ^Jock Patance—t hn.—Color CAROL VANCECK at the ORGAN , Victor Maturo-1 hr., IJ mln. 872-1174 M-aglslatlve HeaJin* Sponsored by BAMBERGER'S, Monmouth 5-Fllm-Spooks Run Wild— J-Olrtct Line-Interview Beta Lugo»i-« rain. 7-Blseovery 'M-ctiildren AFTiRNOON 7—Pro Bswlin Tour 1}:M 3-C8S Goil ocasl'c J-Ne«nmoken-lntervl>w ll-WIm—The Gorilla Man- 4^-OpW Mlnd-DlscunlOMlndDlscunlOT John Loder-40 mln. 7-N.w York, New York FRI., SAT. & SUN. It-Uncle Woldo-Tnt.r 4:J», SHOWS FROM 7 P.M. 4-Flylns Flsturrmn-tolor S-Horto Boco-CulfitrMm • 13:M I—Film—South Sto Womon— J-Foee Th» Notkm-lntervfew AT RICHARD BURTON Burl Lonemter-OT mln. 7—Page One—Interview 4-Stulls World Ot Gol«-c«lor II—Rackst Sfluad-Po'lca NOMINATED , 5—Lawmen—Wevtern - UtJl SIRLOIN: 7-Wlde World Ot Sport) 4—N«ws-Bob Tngue NOW THRU TUES. BEST ACTOR! 7-CMmplontMp Bowllnj 7—Editorial—Senemvn- 11—Rctmar—Advonhtr* PIT* »-Fllm-8ogl« In ffii Afttmoon- NOMINATED FOR S-Tru«—Jock Wtbti Ray MIHar*-l hr., 15 mln. RICHARD n-ftocky And HH Frlendt-Cetrhe>iM- «-M«et Tht Pr»s»-lntervlew-Calar , "WORLD'S FASTEST QROWINQ STEAK HOUSE CHAIN" < Color J-FllnH-Bllly 1he Kltf— 4* •VININ9 Robert Taylor—] hn. BURTON 7— Direction! 'M—Religion I ACADEMY AWARDS HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN 4-New York llhntratetl t—Film—Tht Monooli— WHERE YOU RECEIVE A a—Call Mr. D.—Mys'ery Jock »alonc«—l hn.-Color INCLUDING I' »m • - I •~Klngdorn 01 The Sw-Color H—Cade Three—Pallet THESPY tl—Suporman-iAdventurt BEST PICTURE FREE STEAK DINNER l-M , 4-FfmHeri Of Fol'lh 2—News—Tom Dunn 7—luuc* And Answers WHOCAMEIN POR2i WOOOIN NICKILSI 4—New—Rov Sdieror, Robert II—M Squatf-Polle* OP THE YEAR! . Ito It mi M* w fetfery f»f MacHilM-Color I'M - '' GO tStNlCH PJUeWflSRNI* S—Adventure—Travel—Color 4-Wtmatlonol lone-^IN FROMTHE t 7-Shlvoreo-Muilc ,\-%Z ••"•"IbalMlaytiH vt. Catties _.Dms.scwn A F-C FR0X1CTHM *-Diingef Is My Business—Cotor it—Mike Hamnwr-Wvitiry WITH THE WORLD'S BIGGEST STEAK BUYS ^ll-Cloy Cote-Variety 1:11 ' COLD TECHNICOLOT- rROM WMNEB BROS. 4:5» I—Ntws-Mort D»™ : J-Soortj-Jock Whltolur l-M »-Soerl» Sp»ctocu*lar • JNUS FEATURE FRIDAY & SATURDAY- 5-News-Rojer Mudd-Color «-Our Ltaal Profile THOUSAND Vincent Price In "PREMATURE BURIAL" 4—lt'« Audemlc-Quli-Color Il-Naked aty-Drama S-Fllm-The Malta Story— 1:» , Alec Oulnn'ee*—I hri. *—lawllng Champions 7-ABC Seopt-viemm Ropoii i—Pllm—H«ll't Kllehen- CLOWNS" BCBERTWK 9-Fllm-D»vll Sot- Lto Gorcty—] hn. •ela Lugotl-«0 rain. f—FIIm-The Mongols— STARRING 7:11 Jock PolonM-j hn.-Color paraniauNt 2-Jnckle Slnswi l-jdvmturei In Ponjdm JASON ROBARDS 4—Flipper—Oromo—Color 1»-Folk Oultar-Minie 7-Onle And Horrltl-Color !:»• - 7:45 ij-Compltdt o«rd«n-V«rl»fy-Ce)lor 4-C« CHCoHtdde lllawl-Qutt-ColoQ r STEAK ll-RIn TTin Tln-WeitelnWeitem , THIATM J-Cumn»k»-W4»torii I>-Once UUpo n AA fJoy-ChlldrtfJCld n FLINT" UlflnER ti-NCAA loskorMII-CtvimolMlshlo- •VININ* im rixnn HAS ARRIVED! "T*Tln Funniest Mmidlani" I-Tvwhtlem Ctntu'ry " tlnei thi L • EVERY BONANZA STEAK IS TASTILY T—An EvtnMa wiNi Jehiinli Ray— <-frank McC*« Rtparf-Ctlor J. CiM, N. Y. HtreH TribiM »—rilrrt—Ttit) tmttrtr Witti- CHARBROILED TQ llnt Crajhy-rhn^-Caltr THE WORLD OF ABBOTMOSTELLO t-Fllm'^inin Ajelnltt tht fan tf JAMES CO1URN ii-.n Htrtults—Rafir trwwie it mln.— began, .Whlloker CetMr . C»l«r 0 TIP ll-Hawallan lye-Wyittry . Op.r. rd.y! 11:30 A.M. to M U-Amerlaii Crlitt

I* Anf, Wrai 18, 1966 TOE DAILY SEGISTEK 9 DAIIY CROSSWORD Today sik§J)ay TV Programs bretker 4*tbxooffa . with to Quarrel With Irish (.One Wai Of frorttag Manhattan than anywhere in (Continued) ».mt engine 23-JuBe- By HAL BOYLE 7—Mews—SHI Qvwn 10L Musical B. Plotted turs NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping the Deep South. U:2i Bounds IOeih Tltt M«a 4—News—Edwin Newman 7. Indefinite 26.B«7- to conclusions: The grumpiest people in rflost 4-Ntwv-tob Wilson 13-Plocts In Ths News 32. Patriarch 7_Glrl Tolk-Ponel article eraga offices are those who have only 1O:M 13. Half an em 27. Scrub Skinny secretaries generally f—Inquiring Wind—Education 1—McCoys—Comedy 8. Boroier a. doughnut and black coffee for Jl—Jodt U Lomit—Color li. Wartime name of 2a.Lodj- can spell better than plump *—Concentration—Gome refugee: breakfast. Work is always easi- 5—Cat Masterson—Western liberty tag. Te^enbgr'sAanrer ones. er to face if you first put down a 4-Blr*d»y Houst-^nlldrm 11—Bold Journey—Trovet abbr. Island plac« 10:41 There's nothing meeker than big plate o! scrambled eggs and r.a cherry or 9. Quick S9. Lever *0.Ksh Una 5—New H-Wuslc For You-Eriocotlon an Irishman on the morning bacon. 11:00 .lemon 11. Reaches SO. Ate cork »:» after St. Patrick's Day. If 2— Leavt It To Beaver 2-Andy Griffith-Comedy tt. Fuel across greedily iiConBtella- A fcdd who is made by his S—Yojo For HMltn 4—Morning Star—Color 17. Music note 16. Minced 3L Surpass tion you're going to pick a quarrel mother to beat the famil'/ rugs 7_Film— Honeymoon Dttorred— $—Aitroboy—Cartoon 18. At home 32. Large with one, that's the safest time Edmund Lowe-2 rtrs. 7—Supermarket Sweep oath. on a backyard clothesline rarely J—Film—Don'l Go Near ttie Waler >-World Adventures-Color 18. Defend 19. First artery to do it marries' early. 11-Mock And Myer—Comedy 22. Like some Glenn Fort-*) mm.—Color governor If Inside every congressman Frederick T. Massey, son of Mrs. Si. Bovine there's a fellow hoping to get ly interesting chess games you've watched lately on televi- Gladys O. Smith of 17 Mount St., 35. Bone ft u elected to the Senate. Center Fire Red Bank, N.J., is undergoing 86. Narrow What this country needs more sion? flight training at the Naval Aux- spade than a good five-cent cigar is a There never has been, and iliary Air Station, Whiting Field, ST. Portion of ft good poet the people can under- there never will be, a woman curved line 25 here. r who can make chili as well as a Disrupts SS.Guldo 3 ^ stand. Si' man. Invariably, women make He will spend six months train- note W An intellectual is a person it too bland — as if they were S9.Land Kindergarten ing in the single-engine, propeller- who. If told he had to be cast up preparing oatmeal. driven T-28 "Trojan" trainer air- sz on a barren isle with only one Any skyscraper would look FAIR HAVEN-A brief electri- craft. The training includes pre- 40. Canal boat other human being, would cal fire in the Youth Center, 42. Give back, it better if it were "placed in the cision flying, basic instrument as money choose as his companion middle of a 100-acre cornfield. At The Movies Fisk St., yesterday disrupted maneuvers, radio instrument na- 40 4) Charles de Gaulle rather than kindergarten classes for the day. «.Bay 16 4* It's always safe to lend money RED BANK TOWN- vigation and two and four-plane window Julie Andrews. CARLTON- Htroei of Uie Ttltmark M0; !:3(. A to a man who wears garters. A BAT. — Heroes ot (lit Telemark 9:10: According to Police Chief Carl formation flying. 45. River: Sib, 4» A Thousir.d Oowna 3:00; 7:00; C;!0. You can get better barbecued fellow that old-fashioned simply BAT. ft SUN. - Kiddls Shew: 3:00; 5:00: 7:30; 10:00. " • Ja ubecy, the fire was caused by 46. Bare ribs in a Chinese restaurant in A Ttiouund Clowiu 5:00; 7:15) 8:21. BUN. — •• Heroei «r tha Telwnuk He will also complete a 15-week 45 has to be trustworthy. 2:30' «:M; M9; 9:<0. • short circuit in a basement DOWN EATONTOWN ground school studying aerody- i J.Salt marsh ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS storage room, Firemen cut elec- namics, engineering meterology, COMMUN1TY- tric power to the building and ATLANTIC- navigation, jet engines, special Ilerow or Telemtrlc 3:10! T:M; 8:55. Dam Cat 7:00: 9:00. quickly extinguished the minor EAT. — World or Abbott ft Coalello SAT. — Earn C»tS:00: T:00! 9:00. weapons and communications. Recording's Grammy 2:00: Heron or Telemark 5:50; 8:20; blaze, BUN. — Diun CM 3:00; «3O; «:«: BUN.' — World of Abbott ft Cojlc-llo 9:10. The morning kindergarten class 3:00: Ilerou el Telenurk <:35; 1:00: HAZLET 'EXPLORE' CONSTITUTION 9:39. was taken to the playground by NEW YORK - The creation Bridge Advice Nominations A re Made LOEWS DRIVE-IN- DHIVE-1N- FRI. SAT. 4 BUN. — Don't Tain 1 teachers during the fire and later of the United States Constitution NEW YORK (AP) -The re- FRt. ft 8AT, — Cartoon» 1-.00: Kobta Ch«nce TflO; Thua4«b»ll 7:U; U:W: excused for the day. No injuries during the summer ot 1787 is the * The Seven Hoodl 7:40: 8p? Who Olory G'JM 8:30, cordings which have made final Cams fn rrora cold 10:00; Prematura were reported. The afternoon subject of the "Exploring" pro- By ALFRED SHEINWOLD Burial 12:00. . i PLAZA- nominations for 1965 Grammy A Thouasnil Ciownl 7:13; 8:21. class was suspended. gram Saturday from 12:30 to 1 'Would you have made that BUN. — Spy Who Cimi 10 From Cold The Hand Awards — the record Industry's 7 07: H:!7; Robin k tha leven Hooii BAT. — Godzilla, va. Th» Ililni J:00; p.m. on the NBC Television Net- play?" a friend asked in one of RerUllcus 3:29: K Thailand Clowai School officials said classes West dealer equivalent of Hollywood's Oscars 5:10; 7:20! »:30. - . work. our recent bridge sessions. Not FREEHOLD BUN. — A Thouaana Ciownl »:30! ire in regular session today. VO s'do TnlneraUe — have been announced, with in a million years, I admitted. NORTH FREEHOLD- 5:10; 7:20; »:S0. "Then write it up,'" he urged. Roger Miller nominated in the Our Hut Flint 7:13: 0:». KEYPORT 48 most different categories. BAT. — Our Han Flint 1:301 1:39; "There's a lesson in it." And Q72 . TURNPIKE- led a heart to the king and re- OJ105 OA97632 SAT. ft SUN, — A Thouiand CIowM OUTDOOR — yRI. BAT. * SUN. - nine categories and both the Htrosi of Tcltmaik 7:00; 11:10; turned a trump, losing the jack 4A654 *K2 3:00: 4:00; 1:00; 1:10; 10:15. SOUTH Beatles and Herb Alpert and the MAYFAIR- Fint Man In ttit Mono »:». to West's queen. A KI109652 INDOOR — Heron ol Telamark 7:39; West furrowed his brow to Tijuana Brass are nominated in Heroca ot TfUmiri 3:10: 7:10; 9:39. 11:40; Flnt Xu In Tha UMI 10:00. «? A8 six. SAT. * SUN. — Herod ot Teiimtrk SAT. * SUN. — Willie HcBean and show that he was thinking. Then 6 None Hla Flylnj Machine 12:00; ]:0O; 4:00; Nominees for "record of the 2:29; tM; 7:25) 8:53, Heroel of Telemark 1:30) U:t0i FUlt he led a low club. East won • QJ73 PARAMOUNT- Han ID Ult Moon 10:00. with the king of clubs, returned West North East Sooth year" are: FRI. ft SAT, — Tha Sound of Muilc SAYRE WOODS a club to the ace and got a ruff. • Pass 10 4& "King of the Road," Roger 2:30: 8:30. SAYRE W00DS- i Pass Double AU Paa Miller; "A Taste of Honey," Herb SUN. - Tha Sound ot Musis 3:30: SINCE 1917 West later took the ace of trumps, Opening lead — 0 J 7:30. FHI. SAT. A SUN, — A Thousand "VIEWS » WNE BT * "CUE MAGAZINE' and South was down two. Alpert and the Tijuana Brass; NEPTVNECITY Clowns. "Yesterday," Beatles; "The 'In' NEPTUNE CITY- MENLO PARK 172-1245 "t«« AT THI BRIDGE" HK3HUN0S West was very proud of his Crowd," Ramsey Lewii Trio and Our Mm mnl T.1&: 9:25. low club lead because It earned 8AT. — Out Han Flint 1:39; S:30; CINEMA-r • ' West should not risk giving South "The Shadow of Your Smile," Keroo o( Tdtmirk J:00; 4:30! T:M; him 50 extra points. The lesson 7:30: 9:30. S.M. the contract just to have a chance Tony Bennett. SUN. — Our Man Flint 3:«i 4:5!; SAT. — Ueroea.or Taitmark i:M; "Dine-in a friendly, intimate atmosphere, in it is: Don't ever do it. 7:05; 8:15. S:oo: 7:30: 10:03. where fine food it a tradition" I at 50 additional points: Nominees in the best female BUN. — Herota of TtlnsUit 1:00; Need Two Clubs West's low club lead would be BRADLEY BEACH West was sure of two trumps vocal performance category (won PALACE- 4:30; T:00: 0:30. correct if the contract were only four times by Ella Fitzgerald, PRI. ft SAT. — That D»rn Cat 3:10: PERTH AMBO) and needed two dubs to defeat three spades since then the de- T:25; 9:33. AMBOYS DRIVE-IN- the contract. The best c&ance for once by Judy Garland and twice SUN. — That Darn Cat 3:40: 4:90: fenders would need the additional 7:00: 9:10. FRl. 4 9AT. - Cinoom 7:00; Eeco CEDAR INN two club tricks was to let South by Barbra Streisand): 7:11: 11:13; Taboti of tha World 9:21. trick to defeat the contract. The MANASQUAN tackle the suit himself. Astrud Gilberto, Petula Clark, Roger Miller SUN. — Cartooni «:<3; Eceo 7:03: RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL LOUNGE time to make a "brilliant" play Nancy Wilson, Barbra Streisand ALGONQUIN- 19:05; Tabooa ol Ui< World 1:13. Suppose South's clubs were is when nothing else will defeat FRI. ft SAT. — That Darn Cat 2:30: MAJESriC- LUNCHEONS • DINNERS • BANQUETS K-J-x-x instead ol Q-J-x-x. West's and Jackie DeShannon. track, and "Whiprjed Cream and 7:05; 9:15. OneTnouund Clowna 3:10; 7:00: 9:S0. • SEAFOOD (STEAKS • CHOPS your opponent Nominees in the best male Other Delights," Herb Alpert and BUN. — That D»fn Cat 1:39) I:U; SAT. — Thousand CIOWM S:W: 4:M; club lead would give South the DAILY QUESTION 7:00; 9:10. 6:00; S:0O: 10:10. —SAtKRIRATiN— contract. If South had to lead vocal performance category (won the Tijuana Bra^s. BRICKTOWN SUN. — Moment To H»m«nt 2:10: As dealer, you hold: Spades— bJI P«uy Como, Frank Sinitra, -4:03; «:00; 8:00;. 10:00. the clubs from his own hand, he Nominees for classical album BRICK PUZA- K 3 10 9 6 5 2. Hearts - A 8. Ray Charles, Twice by lack H«r«l el Telemark 7:15; »M. MONTCLAIR would surely lose two club Entertainment Weekends Diamonds — None. Clubs — Q Jones, Tony Sennett and Louis of the year: SAT.— Cartoon Carnival 5:00; Httotl CLAIRIDGE- tricks. of Telemark 2:30: 5:00; 7:25: 8:50. My Fair Uiy 8:39. J 7 3. What do yon-say? Armstong): "Wozzeck," Dietrich Fischer- SUN. — Hero{_• 07010CI ^blockt north of would go down only one, but might easily miss a slam. "Help!" Beatles: "My Na,me owitz; "Ives: Symzphony No. 4," North of Red Bank nljur. Mark Hllllium Or*, wall MW- conductor Leopole Stokowski, and Itr. Sat might-JM Mudta. Eviry HISHLANDS OIW OlZ-liOl Highlands Bridge Is Barbra," Barbra Streisand; Wed. for Wte 25 md tvir. HJ> "My World," Eddy Arnold; "Sep- "Strauss: Salome and the Egyp- MHM)LETOWN To Conduct Adult Art Classes tember of My Years," Frank tian Helen," Leontyne f rice, con- Sinatra; "Sound of Music' sound- ductor Erich Leinsdorf. POINT PLEASANT '-i Earl cause the classes are conducted Tyler, former director of the New on an individual basis, beginners Jersey Cultural Center, will com- as well as advanced students Tonight and Tomorrow Night mence a 10-week session of adult may register. art dassesj beginning March 29, Planetarium Offering on Tuesday evenings, Wednesday IN NAVY EXERCISE DANCING and Saturday mornings and WITH THE SIXTH FDEET IN TO THE MUSIC OF Thursday afternoons at hu studio THE MEDITERRANEAN - Air- Some Unusual Views at 128 Osborne Ave. man Apprentice Douglas E. Sta- TRENTON - Visitors to the ance. Children under seven are The New Jersey Cultural Cen- neck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank New Jersey State Museum Plan- not admitted. Din* informally in our "THE INSIDERS" ter, which closed last December, J. Staneck of Taylor Mills Rds. etarium will be treated to a During the school year, week, PLUS THE formerly occupied the premises. Engiishtown, N.J, participated in dramatic view of the star-filled day programs are scheduled by Monmouth Room! Since then, Mr. Tyler is con- "Fairgame IV" a joint Frenoh- spring skies as seen by people advance reservatipn for school verting the center into a home, U.S, naval training ^exercise in in different parts of the world. groups at the primary, intermed- GO GO GIRLS the western Mediterranean and but the classroom will remain Every Saturday, Sunday and iate, and senior grade levels; In- Continuous Entertainment on Corsica as a 'crew member unchanged. holiday in March and April, plan- terested teachers should phone aboard the attack aircraft car' 9:00 P.M. -til Closing Registration for the classes will etarium viewers may take a guid- the museum for information. rier USS Foriestal. be March 25, 26, 27 and 28. Be- ed tour through "Islands in ENTERTAINMENT ITALIAN Space." 3 NIGHTS Stars never visible from New $13,200 Aid To A WEEK RESTAURANT "ASTRO-GUIDE" ByCeean Jersey, like the famous Southern Monmouth Beacli WED.. FRI. and PIZZERIA Cross, will twinkle as the muse- Saturday, March 19 TRENTON — The Borough of and SAT. ON PREMISES um's new projector simulates the heavens over South America, Af- Monmouth Beach is one of seven Banquet facilities Present—F«r You and Yours--Wholehearted rica and Australia. Slides of pho- state communities slated to re- co-operation should pay good dividends now. The tographs taken through the ceive federal grants totaling J97,- 542-0800 PIN-UP .OUNGE ones you love can' contribute much to your peace of powerful 200-inch Hale Telescope 059 to aid in planning for,com- HWY. 35 EATONTOWN 103-07 RAY AVE. 872• 1149 HIGHLANDS mind. Look to them for advice and-comfort Out- will bring selected galaxies and munity growth and development. opposite Fort MMiMiith standing talents are in line for recognition, denote star clusters close. Monmouth Beach will receive benefic planetary influences ruling creative efforts. $13,200 under the Local Planning Put yoor best foot forward. The lecture will cover the lo- cation, distance and estimated Assistance Program. The 6even number of well-known groups of communities are listed as rede- The Day Under Your Sign stars. The impact o( astronomy velopment areas and will receive on modern philosophy and man's 75 per cent of the cost of their AriK,BoniM*r.2ltoApr.lf Ubta. Sopf. 23 to Od. J2 planning programs. Fact conjniaeiKa of joar nst Tlwe ia aolboritr Km 6e- view of his place in the uni- action, then, forget it. Otnen mandiw bat don't kt them ALPINE MANOR verse will also be discussed. vin if 70a ~wfll. Ft tinder ym slrin. JAYCEES SLATE "RQADEO" Tauru.Aprit20toM4y20 Scorpw.Od.23foKor.7l Admission to the Planetarium : HWY. 36 Von are in joar dement in phtf* Keep boar *i& atimDlittiiR MIDDLBTOWN - The: local oaopUcal dncnssioin, » join «, lull. jnfmUy nental intcad is free. The weekend and holiday HIGHLANDS of pkyilt.1. ' i • ' one-hour programs begin at 2 Jaycees will hold a safe driving Gwnini. M«T 2Ho JUM 21 SaorH«fiui.Nw.2IroD»c.2l p.m., 3:15 p.m., and 4 p.m. Tick- "Auto Roadeo" Sunday, May 8. A nemr trend mtgesti t anr* YooTI feel more tmipatietic The event will provide teenagers [ prijinj devdopoent conctrninj vh«ft 70a look at magi from ets are available at the door one- 872-1773 lip •notber Tiarmint half hour before each demonstra- with the opportunity to demon- Cnricoro. DK.22te0an.20 tion, on a first-come, first-served strate their driving skills. Par-! "Jutt under the Earc a chnk-np. If time'* romtirt action win «m tlK tltfpants may attend two clinics| nothittg wrong, it vOI pot ja/r btH itillinr towird the |oal basis Approximately 130 people famoiis Twin Lights" mind at tut. - Jran're art. can be seated for each perform- prior to the Roadeo. Uo. Juty22fo Aug. 21 Aqurlut. J*a. 21 to F*b. If ALWAYS CRACIOVS DINING I OatenUttonn u not only rasUy,ra Then Kcni to be «me delay itit''a fooluflh h and i a babd tute. about MliffiAir tamer risfat- Don't show off. fair; due jta, LUNCHEON Virgo. Aug. » to S«pt. 22 K*»u Hi. 20 to Marci 20 COME ALONG WITH MARA Handle pMfJt with the trmdi- Tadde TOUT job witi renewed Ikmal "kid tlsnt" at ««lmis tip*. Fraoulns dtrdopmenu SERVED DAILY FROM NOON are euiif kort am in tie maVuii. TO THE LAND OF PRINCESS QUA-QUA There's a touch of magic 1966, MJUitM Ne»«mpet Sindiule Closed Every Tuesday! at the Lincroft Inn Musical play for young children bawd on rht ' V/« don't IliVt » m«gic carpet to (ly you Russian Fairy tola of rh» Princess Freg DANCING FRI. AND SAT. TO iround tli* world, but our tjiti-tempting Directed and choreographed by Mora m»nu will tnabl* you to anjoy foods from the "GENTLEMEN" many foraign countrin. BANQUETS Mutic by Tel|l Ito With SenwHonal Vocalist Sponsored by the Greater Red Rank Section OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK FOR ALL OCCASIONS PHONE 741-0344 of the National Council «f Jewlih Women. "JERRY ST. JOHN" LINCROFT INN the CobbleStones 5UHDAY, MARCH 20,1964-2:30 P.M. Featuring Sunday, Monday and Tfiuriday NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. ReBtaurant RUMSON-FAIR HAVEN RE6I0MAL HIGH SCHOOL "AL MELE" ot tht Piano and Organ 741-8170 Highway 35 MMletoun Tltbh avuilabl* (ram Mn. Imtktf *ti+~

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EVERYBODY KMOWS \VEAHWHD50 HE-HE'S BEEN LIKE A WD T THANKS, HUD/ SCUWtW'RIGHTABOUTl\t JWNHfit 7AKE.WS *"N LAS IF1 Nim HAVE £H0V6H 7IKXBLES/ WE CAN ourr WDPW, MR. A ESSENSEE rr/"lAYOFFS/CHROTtWS}FAR IHAVENT BROTHER TO MB, MU. OBS6 IU.CALL IT ONB THING/ MUD HIHCKLEYQ CANCEUATfOM OP THB llTTER- /ROPBR SHO0PW'A!CUf/t>J~ CAROL OH ROP£R/-rVE BEEN ABOUND ) PLASTICS BONUSES CUT/—AM' / FOUND ANY ROPER/ AMYTHIMS E IS A MWIH A MILUOU.'"^\ BAG ORDER WnHMe.'~tnGHT-) SKIPS 10HG ENOUGH TO IM TROUBLE, W0R5rOFALL,THE WV/AUR0 fOR HIS I CAN DO"-JUST l£T ALL HARD WORK AND tOVALTV.", 6ETA HUE ON ESSEHSBE2 J S 7V.?EWHARRIS VEUWABOUT SPOT A PLANT SPY WHEM HUD? Ml BRAWM5KI ~ >>r-» IUNES5/ ME KNOW/ is vmmt> SICK/

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W NOTICE

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MARY WORTH By ^ILLEAT SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST MARY WORTH By ALLEN SAUNDERS and KEN ERNST Ai FOR BAD UltK-IW. -K W| WEANWHILt^- THERESHEISNOW! BEEN SO BUSSED' UPTO NOW, -1 THINK. TU. WAIT! h£A5Ei- r KAOTtTTHAT WAY.' WHINS THAT HAPPENS FftW> THE MOST UNHAPPY PEOPLE ON EARTH - WDOoy'-rre IAD LUCK 1 HEREONCANtVOEME.1 ARE THOSE WHO WAKE UP EVER/ M0RNIN& K* THE 6R00M TO SEETHE "v 4S?U!A BUNDIN' CHANCE TO 5EE HER WITH N0THIN6THAT MUST BE WIDE IN HER WEDWN6 GOWN] BYE, WHENTHWOJME BEFORE THE CEREMONY! J_r DARUN'- oira < THAT M5LE,I FIGURED UNTILIUFJ RETIRE' «N«OM£IIME* kI0U6KTT0HAVEAP£OC YOUR VEIL MEAN"TOEXPlRt"J \«|EVIEW, HONEY, FOR THE TOOOTHIJ!

THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK

B«X TO BULLETS' AFEWGPDSANPENPS MEANWHILE-C010NU. H/e&5-JU//Sl£ OPr. MOi?SAN--BETTER ; OUT OF TOWN. WE'VE HAVE 10 BE TIDIEP UP. HQ. HURR/. I THINK THE VIM, MORSAN. j| WE'LL LEAVE VDU BORROWED THIS CUONEL'S TAKINS I'M GONG T0.6ET 1 HERE.CAROUNE. (500P-BYE, CNBLINE. MY WWJGHTERi JUNE. I HAVE TAKE OFF, PILOT,' ?HEm OFF.' TO RETURN IT Kin you! MAYBE ME TOO.'

HE WON'T IEUWEWHO HE WAS.

RIVETS By GEORGE SIXTA By GEORGE SIXTA —SOI FIXED UP LUCKV HEDY S NUTS YOUR HOUSE ON,PAU ABOUT ME/ IT TAKES SO OUTAND A6/G0O6 T'cARRy FOR you THE SUNDAY PAPERS IN THER6S Mb SETTH PUCE UKE HOUSE HOME!

MARK TRAIL By ED DODD MARK TRAIL By ED DODD , CHERBV, WM. VOU H/VI-M, I HE RAN INTO THE HOUSE, fiXCUSE ME f=OB A MO/WENT..,I WANT WONDER JUMPED ON A BUNK, AND TO 8PBAK TO CAUSEV IN PRIVATE/ MCQUEEN AND STARTED BARKING UKE FURy.' CAUSEV ARE SUCH . BUPPIES/

REST SINCE , 28-FrkUy, Mudi VB. 1966 1HC HKWt REGtSTER wmtr/Dim crrftnjattw, tad other groups iHda tr* member* National Wildlife «f fttte ttffiiliLea of th» f«kr». Registration Wednesday For Kindergarten tioo. Auiattace «lao U provided MATAWAW TOWNSHIP .- Tbt PwenU ire reqpwsted to bring by state ud federal govern- Str*mmore Etamnttiy School a Wrtfc certificate and proof of Week Starts Sunday mental conservation agencies. will bold WndergMtea itgistr* vaccinaUon against small pox and This year, National Wildlife tion Wednesday, March 30, In the polio. ' TRENTON — Ralph L Atlocca The federation publishes Week focuses public attention on school all-purpose room from 9 In order to register, a child of Stone Hill Rd,, Colts Neck, a bi-monthly "Conservation Newi,1 the need to preserve natural bea- P must be five years old on 01 member of the N.J. State Federa the weekly "Conservation R AIIU«» 'AM • *l» IAH« • IllCt TOWH to 11 a.m. and from noon to 2 uty. The observance point,? to ur- before Sept. 30. tion of Sportsmen's CIU'JS, heads port/' distributes free conservi p.m. gent needs lor controlling water the Monmouth County group ob- tion education leaflets tor teac and air. pollution, reducing soil serving National Wildlife Week, ers and school children, an erosion, and preventing the litter- which begins Sunday and ends provides other services as pai of likes and streams, forests and Saturday, k its educational program. parks, and highways. It points 1 Full Value The National Wildlife Federa- Colorful "National Wildlife out that conservation preserves tion, of which the state group is magazine is one of several se natural beauty. an affiliate, has headquarters at vices available to associate mem. 1412 lCUi St., Washington, D.C. hers. The privately.financed o CASH It represents 2,000,000 persons in ganization also makes annua state conservation organizations, fellowship awards to college sto Nab, Search associate members and individual dents majoring in conservatio LOANS contributors. It was organized in and distributes information Rules Called 1936 to co-ordinate citizen efforts conservation problems to thi in sound'management of the na- public through newspapers aw Phone 741-5041 tion's natural resources — soils, radio and television stations. Police Aids waters, forests, rangelands, and The observance of Nationa SPRING LAKE(AP)-Asslstant ^ ' wildlife — through educational Wildlife Week is conducted at th Ocean County Prosecutor John FAST SIRVICE FOR HOMEOWNERS programs. local level by sportsmen's clubs Russo said here Wednesday that m law enforcement officers "can Consolidate Debts operate adequately and .efficient- COMPARE BEFORE YOU BUY! ly" under new arrest and search or any other reason i rules. Riisso's comments were made muc 1 1& ' as he addressed the Mortmouth 0" monthly payments. and Ocean County Identification Bureau here, Noting that there ,have been Convenient Service "tremendous changes" in laws regarding arrest and search dur- No need lo come in ing the past five years, Russo said he feels "no concern that Simply phone or write. the courts have gone too lar,"

Apply tor 'COC j Apply iff ^000 Apply tot JOflO We have been made to toe the line as we had not'in the Get SI 000 I Get $2000 Get $3000 *V Don't be mislftd by a price that H'x32' past," Russo said. "And now the or up fo $5,000 and more ! 3'x7W d»p hue and cry is raised, mostly by laams low , , , it'i the add-ons SWIMMING us prosecutors and the FBI that • LOW ESTABLISHED RATES that count. Our prica Is th* full POOL the courts are opening the cells • EASY TERMS TO SUIT prict; no yimmicb. You actually $ and letting criminals go free. ,"I think it's about time the • INSURED LOANS AVAILABLE get this pool at this prica ; • . and not • cant more. 1995 courts have gone as far as they • STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL CoxBlately Initelled have," he added. UOtnrt by N J. Bonking and Inwrana Dapr. unetr Chop- Ht II, P.UM5. Thi Stamlsry Mortsosa Lau Ad of 1H1. ALUMINUM & CYPRESS PEACE PUSH URGED ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) The Pierced Ear or just the look? PHONE TODAY or SUPERIOR POOLS, INC, — An article in "The Church- MAIt COUPON ; ' 1»» ROUTE 22 (Etui Bound Lam) man," independent Episcopal Corocraft Earrings are for You MONMOUTH COUNTY SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J. monthly, advocates a "peace INVESTMENT CORP. Pluie tend ma nor* Informotlcn si your custom built iwlmmlnj pool witti- movement | with _ the radi- P.O. BOX 44 — RED BANK 32^-8585 otfi obligation. cal power and popularity of the 2.00 to 5,00 HWY. 35, MIDDLETOWN NAME - civil rights movement. , .Where ADDRESS --: civil rights have made spectacu- Whether eors are pierced, or you wont them to look that woy,. PHONE : • - lar gains in the past few years, here ore eorrings to see! Wedding bonds, plain buttons, drops, CITn YT _j. ; MR Ml • the peace movement has lagged contour and elaborate, oil the,great pierced earring shapes for ar behind." '66.. Don't miss this "total look' collection here now!

See Earrings Modeled tomorrow, Saturday, March 19, in ; Red1 Bank only. Miss Thariit Savage, Monmouth College and Miss Linda Lovenidge of Red Bank High School will

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JHOfAsbury.Pirk,.Red B«nk Wadnetdav and Friday FRIDAY, MARCH i$, 1966 Science in .News Wop Students Gather For 2-Day WEST LONG BRANCH - banquet at Glbbs Hall, Fort dents are unable to appear. His Uearly 200 students and 58 Monmouth, topic is "Metamorphic Changes teachers from high schools in Three From County in the Serum Proteins of Rana fee southern and central coiin- Three Monmouth County stu- Pipiens Studied by Disc Electro- ffeg of New Jersey are taking dents will be among the six top phorests." it in the 1966 Junior Science science students selected to pre- Today's session, following the sium opening - today at sent papers on a variety of welcome by Gen. Latta,-will in- Monmouth, Tomorrow's scientific subjects during the clude a brief talk outlining the of the program, jointly symposium. The three are theme of the symposium by Ir- sjponeored by Monmouth College Laurie Douglas of Rumson-Fair ving A. Balton, chairman of the •ad the U.S. Army Electronics Haven Regional High School, executive committee for the Command at Fort Monmouth, whose paper is on "Effects At- symposium and chief of the till take place at the college in tributable to Excessive Amounts Technical Plans and Operations West Long Branch. of vitamins," Paul Hughett of Office, Institute for Exploratory The students were welcomed Shore Regional High School, Research, of the Electronics AW morning by Brig. Gen. W. whose paper is titled "Closure in Command. B* Latta, commanding general Mathematical Systems," and Dr. Hans K. Ziegler, chief m Fort Monmouth, Highlights Stephan A. Jacobs of Long scientist, U.S. Army Electronics fif the day include a keynote ad- Branch High School whose study Command,,, will moderate the dress by Dr. Jerome Y. Lettvin, is on "The Energy of Grignard technical session which wiU fol- BBfearch associate, Research Reagents." low Mr. Bakon's talk. Technical PAUL HUGHETT. Shore Regional High School senior, laboratory of Electronics, on Author of the standby paper papers by Miss Douglas, Vincent chose "Closure in Mathematical Systems" as the subject •Workings of the Brain," and a is Jerry A. Cooper, Monmouth Pandolfo, and Stephan Jacobs, of his paper. He it the son of Mr, and Mrs. Earl Hughett, ME tonight by Rep. James J. Regional High School, who wiU will be presented. Howard, (D4d Dist., N.J.), at a speak, if any of the other stu- (See SCHOOL, Page 2) West Long Branch* Debaters

For Finals MIODLETOWN — Members'of the Middletown Township High School Forensic Club qualified for participation in the state fi- nals which will be held at At- lantic City tomorrow. The debate team competed with 25 schools at the South Jersey District Tournament of the Na- tional Forensic League held last week at Notre Dame High School, Trenton. Team members are seniors Nancy Mautner, Glory Kersteit), Karen Smith and soph- omore Paul Gruber. , Also, qualifying for the finals for her dramatic interpretation of a scene from Goethe's ''Fausi'* will be Jane Litzelman, senior.' Placing third in the category of humorous interpretation was Lin- da Johnson, senior. A state foren- sic winner in declamation, Linda will participate in the National Forensic League Tournament in June.,'.' :.,.: • • '.'.'. A ','. •'.;'.' >.. >, . -Diane Cline, junior, received an honorable mention for her excel- lenoe in poetic interpretation. . Coach is Mark Rothsteln of the IAU DOUGLAS worki in the lab *4 Rumson-Fair Haven STEPHAN JACOBS of Etb»ron is a senior af Long Branch faculty. fcgfonaJ High School. A junior, she ii the daughter of Mr. High School. He is the son of Mrs. Julius Jacobs, 3 Van Two other students, Laurie Fox and Karen Smith, also won hon- Md Mrs. H. 1, Douglas, 97 West River Rd., Rumson. Court Ave. ors in state competition last De- oember,

ON DEAN'S LIST 58 High Schools Send Representatives TRjBNTON - Miss Betsy Mad- sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LONG BRANCH - to attend will be housed at Fort ti designed to stimulate the In- Asoury Park High School — R. L, Mftdsen, 20 Devon Ct.r New New Jeney Wgh Monmoutb. The cost of the terest of good science students Jack R. Guskin, Carl Vecchione, Shrewsbury, was named to the are represented M the two-day program is being met and to help, keep teachers In- Charles N. Bacon, and their Dean's Bat for the first semes- Science, Symposium be- by a jrtnt from the US. Army formed of both technical and teacher, George D. Amos. ter at Trenton State CoHege. . bdd today and tomorrow at Research Office through the career problems. Christian Brothers Academy — Miss Madsen, a graduate of Monmouth ant Monmouth U.S. Army Junior Science and Students and teachers attend- Daniel Rose, Thomas E. Mo Moomouth Regional High School, Humanities Symposia Program. ing from Monmouth County are SpWti. RMsard B. DeFgdele, New Shrewsbury, is fnajoring k !leoo^$ymp<«ium C V Seieitee ^ (Continued) of Patrick T. Mitchell, and their Rottenberg, Miss Robin Deutscfa, teacher, Brother John Anthony. Linda May Horowitz, Jerry A. Freehold Regional High Cooper, Kent Hochberg, Joan School — William Ollwerther, Field, Sue Hower, Jane Purvto, Robert Koenig, James Petroff, and their teacher, C. Finkel. and their teacher, Charles K. 01- The Ranney School — James aofi. Lamb, Gregory.Lee, Sam Qs- Henry Hudson Regional trander, Gale Quist, and their t School — Dianne Goleman, teacher, Dr. Myron Beispiel. Gene McGalliard, Kenneth Mer- Red Bank Catholic High ritt, Gilbert Long, Mary Wood, School — Stephanie Fitzgerald, and their teacher, Aaron Bres- Jack Woollen, Ronald Kfaybill, s low. end their teacher, -Sister Mary Keyport High School — Peter Kenneth. Burke, Peter Fischler, Miss Red Bank High School - Jo- Bobby Sevas, and their teacher, seph LucanhK Edoma Ranson, bo Ted Krensavage. Richard J. Sheridan, and their Long Branch Senior High teacher, William H. Hay. II School — Corey Resnick, Thom- Rumson-Fair Haven Regional as Finger, Michael Goodkin, High School — Laurie J. Doug* David Permian, Stephan A. Ja- las, Ellen L, Dickson, Chad Rus- cobs, and their teacher, William sell, Don Wingerter, and their Mahalik. teacher, Miss Ruth F. Ponti. Middletown Township High Shore Regional High School — School — John Kinneman, Rob- Stephen Thomas, Paul W, ert Martin, Donald Matthews, Hughett, Richard L. Bryan, and Richard R. McCormack, Susan their teacher, Edward Miller.. E. Compton, and their teacher, Southern Freehold Regional Alvah H. Meyer. High School — Sam Grove, Ben Monmouth Regional High Hewchel, Steve Czaczkee, and School — Pamela Hand, John their teacher, Cyril A. Evans. School Delegates (Continued) During the afternoon, the stu- A luncheon at the Monmouth HAN MODEL UN — Members of the Executive Committee for the Model United Nations, dents and teachers will tour the College Dining Hall, followed by to b« sponsored by the Monmouth College Student Government Association at the college laboratories at Fort Monmouth. closing ceremonies ending at 3:30 p.m., will complete the 1966 from April 1-3, include seated, left to right, Donald Cohen, PlainfieJd, executive assistant; Dt, John M. Mrgudich, research scientist, Institute for Explora- symposium. Miss Connie Gevas, Keyport, executive secretary; Henry I. Schwartz, Elfcieron, director; tory Research, U.S. Army Elec- •nd standing, left to right, George G. Goldberg, Neptune, ftnancial co-ordinator; Yves C. tronics Command, has arranged Veenstra, Paramus, public relations co-ordinator, and Terry Yigtletti, Middletown, delega- the tours. tions director. Students from more than 100 New Jersey high schools have been invited After the tours and a film, the Top Ten to participate. ' , participants will attend a ban- quet at Gibbs Halt, Fort Mon- Top ten selling records as re- mouth, and will hear Rep. How- ard. ported by Anderson's Record Question for Co-Eds On Saturday, symposium par- Shop, 21 Broad St., Red Bank, ticipants will have an opportu- are: nity to tour Monmouth College 1. 'California Dreamin"' — before the program begins at Mamas and the Papas 10:15 a.m. Dr. William G. Van *** •••••': Is College 2. "Nineteenth ? Nervous Note, president of Monmouth College, will welcome the stu- Breakdown-Rolling Stones "Ifce bride, a recent graduate IT. S. .Department of Labor, more time available to me—time dents and teachers. 3. "Good Lovta1" - Young pointed out recently that women I should like to use k as con- Dale H. Shick, chairman of the It's a familiar social item. Six are marrying earlier these days. structive a manner as possible." Rascals As a consequence one out of two department of physics at the months after graduating from The attitude has contributed to college, will welcome the stu- 4. "Daydream" - tovin' college, the daughter of the fam- will be sending their last child a growing trend for the last quar- dents and teachers. ily marries the boy next door. off (o school by the time they Spoonfuls ter century. Since HMO the Dale H. Snick, chairman of the 1 After the dust has settled,, arc 35. tt is at this point that department of physics at the 5. "Nowhere Man *—Beatles many parents may wonder: "Was many women begin to think about number of women between the college, will be the moderator 6. "Soul and Inspiration" — : college really necessary?" refreshing their talents and skills ages of 35 and 44 with jobs has for the technical session. Thom- The question of sending Jane for an approach to the job mar- more than doubled and the sum* as Carroll, Notre Dame High Righteous Brothers ket. to college as well as Bill is be- ber between 45 and 54 has tri- School; Miss Louisa Anne Hick- 7. "These Boots Are Made coming less frequent in an age pled. Surveying a group of alumnae ey, Moorestown Senior High For Walking" - Nancy when the educational opportuni- 15 years after they had left col' A woman whose famuV respon- School, and Paul Hughett will ties and financial resources often lege, the Women's Bureau found sibilities have tapered off will present technical papers. Sinatra are available for both. significant this comment by a, learn that her college degree Dr. Frederick B. Llewellyn, "*8. "Ballad of the Green Nevertheless, rapidly ris- mother whose children aU would may not immediately guarantee director of research, Polytech- Beret" — Sgt. Bary Sadler ing college costs raise trouble- soon be in school: her a responsible position. Many nic Institute of Brooklyn, will „. some questions for the average •women have found that they speak at 11:20 a.m. The title 9. "Stop' — Moody Blues ' family. Many simply cannot af- "There will be a great deal must burnish rusty skills and of his talk will be "Overlooking 10. "Shake Me, Wake Me" — ford a multiple college bill. Of- knowledge. Indeed, a good num- the Obvious." Four Tops ten, too, Jane herself may be ber of women are inclined to go ambivalent about a college ca- To Participate' back to school beforehand, not reer. only to add currency to their edu- . But studies cited by the Insti- In Youth Day cation, but confidence to their tute of Life Insurance have found MKX&STOWN - Four Mid- approacJi, that Jane's college degree is dletown Township High School One survey turned up a great likely to have value all through deal of hesitation on the part of her Me. juniors were selected by their women who were unsure of them- R is true that the great ma- classmates to participate in the selves either because, they had l)AY DREAM' by rhaUvi«Spo«rfJt jority of coeds will marry and annual "Youth Government not held a job before, or because settle down, within a very few DajT' which b sponsored each they held their last job perhaps ALBUM MON01.99 45 59c years to raise a family. And year by the American Legion. 10 years ago. - '_ tthlle many women find a col- But if they look to the genera- lege education is helpful in meet- The candidates, selected for tion of women who immediately Ing the challenges and opportu- their qualities of leader- preceded them, they wiH find nities of marriage and child- ship, character, scholarship, and that a college education greatly "RUBBERSOUL" » rearing, most would concede that service, will spend a day in improves the chances of land- it isn't absolutely essential. A Freehold on March 30 partici- ing a Job. MNO ALBUM 1.99 fair share of women never con- pating in the affairs of the coun- Among college educated wom- sider the practical value of that ty government en 45 to 54 years old, seven out college degree, satisfied with the Each high school selects one of 10 now hold'jobs and the intangible rewards it has pro- freeholder, one county clerk; one chances improve with a year or "OUT OF OUR HEADS" . vided them. sheriff, and one surrogate. Bach more of schooling beyond col- But there is a practical value student chosen will spend the lege. and (he odds favor its being dem- day with the public official to onstrated later in life, when the whose office be has been elected. ANNUAL DEMONSTRATION Children are less dependent on Selected for participation were MONTCLAIR - The spring their mothers. Many women then Thomas Muckehhaupt, freehold- demonstration of the Panzer discover that the demands of the er; Gerald Oericutio, clerk; Wil- School of Physical Education of ANDERSON RECORD SHOP home do not use up all their en- liam Parrish, sheriff, and Mi- MootcUir State College wifl be chelle Venutolo, surrogate, ergies. held March 25 and », and nil 21 WOADST. RED BANK Mwy Dublin Keyserling, direc- Facuky member Michael Bar- feature a varied program of gym- • • ' r '' tor of the Women's Bureau of the no-will accompany the students. iiattfcs. : ,, - - •.;• ' ••'••• ' '•• On Campus on By BOB GLOVER student branch of the Pennsyl. Gregory P. Bueslng was one ton, N. Y. He Is the son of Mr, member of the Newman Club, Among Monmouth County col- vania State Education Associa- of 124 freshmen named to the and Mrs. John P. Manley/ 85 A graduate of Raritan Town- 59 lege students who have received tion. ' dean's Kst at Wesleyan Univer- Lewis La. ship High School, she was the re- academic honors during the past Miss Gibson is a junior ma* sity, Middletown, Conn. The son: cipient of a scholarship from semester are three area students joring in sociology and psychol- of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bue- Drummond Beach, son of Mr. Marietta College, Bethany Col- named to the dean's list at Tufts ogy. She is a member of the sing, 54 Half mile Rd., Lincroft, and Mrs, Hugh D, Beach, 11 lege, and the Raritan Township University, Medford, Mass, Sociology Club, Pi Gamma Mu he is a graduate of the Pingry Buttonwood La., Rumson, has Education Association. She was Toby Appel, daughter of Mr, (national social science honor- School, Elizabeth, been pledged to Delta Sigma Phi valedictorian of her class.. i and Mrs. Jacob Appei Of 508& ary), International Club and the fraternity at Thiel College, Miss Wyan is tre daughter of . Ocean Park . Ave., Bradley Polk Christian Educators. Mr, find Mrs. Hibbard E. Chris- Greenville, Pa. He is a sopho- Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Wyan, tian, 24 Laurelwood Dr., Little more majoring in history. Beadi, is a senior in Jackson 43 Nevada Dr., Hazlet. a College for Women at Tufts. She Silver, attended the annual Par- Mrs. Shirley D. Bertram, 193 ents Weekend, March- 4-6, JUI Wyatt was recently ac- is a member of the Society of Ocean Blvd., Atlantic Highlands, Janet Woolley of West Long at Trinity College, Washington, >• Scholars, composed of the high- cepted as a pledge to Alpha Zi Branch has been named to the x. and John T. Hendrkkson, Jr., where their daughter* Mary Delta, National Social Sorority at est-ranking students in each 30 Irving PL, Red Bank, are honors list at Fairleigh Dickin- class and has just been awarded Christian, is a junior. Marietta (Ohio) College. She al- son University, Madison. She is among the 140 Rutgers Univer- so has been elected pledge class a. Woodrow Wilson Fellowship sity students who are practice a student in the College of Edu- for next year. She was elected Michael J. Manley, Fair Ha- president and fire warden of Dor- cation. teaching this year in senior and D • to. «ii Beta Kappa, the national ven, is on the dean's list at St. othy Webster Hall. She is on the Sharon McBrlde of Farming- junior high schools throughout Lawrence University, Can* Marietta yearbook staff and is a honor society, in her junior year. the state. Mrs. Bertram will dale, also a Fairleigh Dickinson Ethan R. Boatman, son of Mr. teach music at Rahway High student, was named to the dean's and Mrs. Ned H. Boriman, 26 School and Mr. Hendrickson will list. She is a student in the CoU Bridlemere Ave., Interlaken, teach history; at Middle- . lege of Liberal Arts. is a junior in Tufts College of town Township High School. Recent Graduates The honors list is made up Liberal Arts. He is sports editor of students with an average for for the weekly newspaper and John M, SchulU, 34 Appleton the semester of over 85 per cent. vice president of his fraternity. The dean's list is composed of William V. Upton, son of Mr. Dr., Hazlet, has been named to the dean's list. for the fall se- students whose grades averaged and Mrs. Milton A. Upton. 98 mester at Union Junior College, from 82 to 85 per cent. Beechwood Ave., West Long Cranford. He is a sophomore-ma- Branch, also a junior in the Col- joring in business administration Robert B. Smith, son of Mr. lege of Liberal Arts, is chairman in the college's evening session. and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, 15 Of the Hiliel publicity commit- A graduate of Orange High WardeU Ave., Rumson, has been tee and was awarded the N. School, he is the son of Mr. and initiated into the Gamma PI Hobbs Knight Prize Scholarship Mrs. Harry Schultz, chapter of Alpha Sigma PU in physics. He is an honor grad- fraternity at Findlay (Ohio) Col- uate of Long Branch High School, lege. A freshman majoring In class of 1963, Dennis Simpson is enrolled as business, he is a graduate of a freshman for the spring se- Rumson-Fair Haven . Region-, Mary Lynne Franks, a senior mester at Sioux Falls (S. D.) al High School. at West Virginia Wesleyan Col- College. He is the son of Mr. lege, has been named to the and Mrs. Clifford Simpson, 102 Vora Anne Nelson, a freshman dean's list for the first semes- Barker Awe., Eatontown. at Seton Hill College, Greens- ter. An elementary education burg, Pa., was chairman of the major, she Is the daughter of Lee Ertrin Doenries, 93 Bal- costume committee for the fresh- Mr. and Mrs. John Norman tin Rd., Fair Haven, has been man show, "Oz 09." She also was Franks, 32 WoM Hill Rd., Ocean- named to the dean's list at the a member of the chorus in the port. She is a member of Alpha College of William and Mary, show, which was an adaptation Gamma Delta sorority and the WiUiamsburg. Va. He is a se- of the classic, "Wizard of Oi." Student National Education As- nior. MM LyuDancaa She is the daughter of Mr. and sociation and is senior representa- Mrs. Roy Nelson of Fair Haven. tive on the Community Council, MIDDLETOWN — Miss Lynn NEW YORK - Miss Jacque- The following students have Marie Duncan, daughter of Mr. been named to the dean's list at Une Jenkins, 719 Wall St., Eaton- and Mrs, OrviHe F. Duncan, Jr., town, was graduated from "(he Judith A.Plccollv who at- Rider College, Trenton: 6 Forest Dr., was graduated Keyport Class Kathleen P. McGevan, Nep- Mandl School for Medical As- tained ft 3.0 cumulative average Feb. 17 from the State Univer- sistants in ceremonies conducted for the fall term, was named to tune; AIM D. StgeJ, Long sity of New Yorfc at Farmlngdale, Visits Capital Branch; Lola S, Sticks, English- here in the New York Academy the dean's list at Merrimack Col- L. I, Miss Duncan, an alumna of Medicine. She was in (he den- By BILL BEOrrOLDT lege, North Andover, Mass. She town; Wane H. Taylor, Free- KEYPORT — The senior class hold; Ana Walling, Belford, and of Middletown Township High taJ assistant class. it the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. School, majored in advertising of Keyport High School left for Edward J. PiccoUe, 17 Canal St., Bonnie L. West, Allentown, all Washington Wednesday at 7 a.m. freshmen. art and design and was a dean's Keansburg Girl Red Bank. list student. She is employed in They will return tonight at about Also named were Nancy J. the art department of J. C. Pen- Ii Graduated 10:30. Annually the seniors take Charles R. Jfcmes, son of Mrs. Goldrlck, a sophomore, Rum- ney, Co., New York City, ' EAST ORANGE - Miss Ei- a trip to Washington, which is D. L. James, 157 Main St., Port son; Alan E. Meyer, a junior, leen Hackett, daughter of Joseph both educational and fun-filled. Monmouth, has a role in the Manasquan, and seniors William W. Hackett, 29 Park Ave., This year the chaperones are Kennedy Players production of S. Collumbien, Belmar, and Guy Keansburg, was graduated re- Miss Barbara Behrens, Mrs. El- "Dark of the Moon," to be pre- W. MacDonald, Asbury Park. Youth Group cently from Berkeley School. eanor Wadington, Mrs. Helen sented this weekend In Old Main At Middletown Township High Pote of the Board of Education, at John F. Kennedy College, Wa-. Judith Anne Lane has a lead* School Miss Hackett was a Mrs. Harriette Morse, Charles, hoo, Nebr. v ing role In the Ithaca (N. Y.) Nominates member of the Business Club, Martin, senior adviser; Frank College production of the play KEYPORT - Starr Caldes, the Library Council, the Spanish Zampello, principal; Kenneth Judith Ann Keller, daughter of "Dylan" based on the last three daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Club, and the school newspaper Robinson and Robert Soden. A Mr. and Mrs^H. E. Keller, 215 years in the life of the poet, Dy- Caldes, 30 Mason Dr., Hazlet, staff. , total of SI seniors made the trip, Spruce Dr., Shrewsbury, and lan Thomas, which is being pre- was nominated president of the She is now employed at Ben- which was partly financed by Helen E. Gibson, daughter of Mr. sented this weekend in the col- United Synogogue Youth group of dix, Teterboro. class activities. and Mrs. Edward W. GSbson, 34 lege theater. Temple Beth Ahm, Manor Dr., Red Bank, have been Miss Lane, daughter of Mr. named to the dean's list at Grove and Mrs. George W. Lane, 28 Others nominated were Anne Qty (Pa.) College. Hemlock Ct., Middletown, will Himelfarb and Steven Friedman, Miss Keller is a freshman ma- play the role of Caitlin Thomas, for first vice president; Iinda joring in elementary education. the poet's widow. She is a se- Rifkta and Steven Levenson, sec- She is a member of North House nior In the department; of dra- ond vice president; Laura Gard- Council, Judicial Board and the ' ma. ' ' ;' ' "••. f - • ; '•"' • '• ner and Debbie Stein, secretary and Robert Fdgenbawn, Barbara Distinctively Ganz and Theresa Gach, trea- for the bold breed! surer. Elections will be conducted at a meeting March 31 at 8 p.m. HIE in the First Aid building, Chaurch Km WAVE LOTION 1 COLOGNE St. The USY group is currently selling Passover macaroons. Ac- cepting orders are Sherman Sltz- Brisk, taiigy; light, with a man, youth adviser, 19 Carol La.; subtle woody blend* Barbara, Rappaport, USY pres- Hand decorated III ident, 39 Ardmore La., and Starr itorling silver. Caldes. The youth group will conduct Parke wrijgs its annual Sabbath service on \ PAINTS; WAUPAPERS Friday, April 29, A socio-drama / ff*6^ MATERIALS 51 Broad St., Red Ba«k presentation will take place in- stead of a sermon. The dosing 18 BftOAD feRiD BANK-mHM30ft 74?-3784 prayer witl be given by Barbara Rappaport.

Mi-'*-- 3:

RED BANK - "Experience is ments have been made to. borrow brother, a student at Moomoiift the best teacher," says Cheryl crutches through the Louise Bod- College, thinks he would tike to man Health Center of MCOOS, a be a doctor. ' Kress of, Hariet, after two weeks "walker" for an overweight pa- Fifty-eight students par of assisting at Riverview Hos- tient and a wheel chair for a in the Raritan High pital as a student from the work cancer patient from the Elks gram, now in its third year. Vm experience program of Raritan Club. are girls majoring in the tflp Township High School. This is the Enthusiastic about her ex- ness-curriculum at the hMfi school and have gained, ' e|h first time Riverview Hospital has periences at Riverview, Miss Kress' determination to enter perience in numerous other Of* I participated in such a program, the medical field as a secretary Sanitations, industries, and «$• and hospital authorities agree has been strengthened. She has flees. with Miss Kress that it has been been given insight into the com- a mutually rewarding experience. plexities and philosophy of a busy g The social service department community hospital. She says she Students Visit was selected for the 17-year-oW already feels part of the happy I high school student's work ex- Riverview "family" and hopes to N.Y, Gty Hall perience at Riverview, because return to work at Riverview after MH3H£TOWN - Four mem- here she could observe the large graduation in June. bers of the Middletown TownAtt variety of hospital functions. As- One of eeven children, Cheryl High School Political S& sisting Mrs. Mary Kelly, social ' is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ence Club visited City HaM fa service director, Mies Kress im- Donald W. Kress, 509 South New York to study mediately learned the most im- Laurel Ave., Hazlet. Her older pal government' portant, rule of hospital. ethk»- Thomas Magin, Jeffery keeping information, regarding Wayne Moody and Kathy 1 patients, their families, and Future Nurses ey toured City Hall, saw .._ physicians confidential.; Board of Estimates in operaUoi, The work in which Miss Kress Set Convention and ivere given a welcome vf hUST TIME FOR RIVERVIEW - Pariicipatmg for the firit has helped Mrs. Kelly has in- MANASQUAN ™ The New Jer- the City Council. . According to faculty iponojf time in a Jiigh school work experience program, Riverview cluded reviewing medical records sey State Future Nurses Clubs in connection with social service TW41 hold their second annual con- Robert iuhnnann, who aiOMii- Hospital, Red Bank, is host for two weeks to Cheryl Krew cases. She has visited patients vention on May 7 hi Convention panied. the students, their viaft «f Haxlet, 17-year-old senior at Raritan. Township High in the hospital, mainly those Hall, Asbury Park. was entered in the mlnoteg of the Council School. Mrs. Mary H. Kelly, LitHe Silver, director of social without family and friends, and some who were applying for Eight clubs of the area wilt Jack Olivero, executive iervice at Riverview, coaches Cheryl. medical assistance to the aged. hostess the convention. Miss tary tor Council President She has typed letters to service Brenda Harvey, Manasquan High O'Connor, spoke to the group School, is chairman. Two hun- the problems of city govemmeai. ©rganiiations, such as the Amer- dred and fifty clubs have been ican Cancer Society. There have invited to attend. been many trips with the social Accepted at Wayne . Alumnae to Answer service director to the emergency The program of the day will room to see patients who may include workshops, panel dis- KEYPORT - KaroUne AnyOb be" welfare patients. Arrange* cussions, films, planning the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ebpt Questions on Vassar meeting for next year's conven- Aasvik, Betsy Ross Apartment^ FAIR HAVEN - What is tion, and hinch on the board- hae been accepted as • mettbot Vasfiar Teally like? What kind Junior walk, •;.'•.. • , of the' freshman class entefi%! oTgiri goes to Vassar? What are In addition to Manasquan, oth- Wayne College, Staten bland, fc. the entrance requirements? er clubs participating in the con- September* • ' •• • \ , ^.-.> l vention planning are At- Kariline, a senior at Keyport ' These and many other questions NEW YORK - Vocalist! Anita Will be answered at a tea to be bury Park, Neptune, Watt Town- High School, Is drum majonkfl gWn by thje New Jersey Shore Bryant and Dick Roman will as- ship, St. Rose of Belmar, South- of the twirling squad. At sist host Hugh O'Brian during ern Freehold Matawan and Caroline plans to major in Yassar Club on Wednesday, Point Pleasant Beach. glish. April 6. This year the annual "Amelia's Junior Miss SP»g- tea will be.held in the home of eant" national finals to be color- Mrs. John W. Wopat, Jr., 40 Laury Dr., Fair Haven, at 4 p.m. cast live for the second year An open invitation has been from Mobile, Ala., on the NBC Advice to Freshmen sent to sophomore and junior Television Network Saturday, KEYPORT-George DeBonis, join but to become active * girls through the guidance de- March 26, at 8 p.m. counselor for the freshman and clubs and sports. partments Of 2d high schools in Miss Bryant and Roman will sophomore classes of Keyport Mr. DeBonis is a graduate ff Monmouth arid Ocean Counties. offer vocal selections during the High School, says the most dif- Seton Hall University. He hai • Miss Susan D. Getman, college spedal show. O'Brian in addi- ficult problem of being a fresh- bachelor of arts and masten representative, and two Vassar tion to his duties as program man is the adjustment to new degrees in guidance. He has betft students will conduct an informal host, will Join the singers in a teachers, different techniques, at Keyport High School far (tie. discussion on the curriculum and foH-scafe musical production personalities and the scheduling past ten years and t oounsetac student activities at the college. spotlighting various of the 50 of classes. for the past six years. • t Miss Getman, a Vassar alumna /ideal high school senior girls" When a ninth . grader first He en joys boating and g «if the class of 1963, is assistant chosen as semi-finalists for the comes to high school, be expe- ing and expresses a spedtl to the alumnae secretary. Since crown of "America's Junior riences a new neighborhood and a osophy to every student Miss Susan D, Getmaa. fcier s graduation, she also has Miss." *. •'.•• •' " • . •- '. :. new school. He must make new. most important single factor O| kindled at Columbia University the club's Prospective Students Other highlights will include friends, and most of aH, he must life ii to know yoantM, . apd taught at the American Col- Program; Mrs. James W. Car- performances by the high school be able to oope with the new abilities, and talenW. and lege for Girls, Istanbul, Turkey. penter, Rumson, assistant chair- girls demonstrating the qualities tasks required of him. achievements, in order to The students accompanying Miss man for Monmouth County, and that made them eHgtbte to com- Mr, DeBonis also emphasized a realistic and 'appropriate' Getman* will be Miss Catherine E Mrs. Joseph S. Herman, Toms pete in the contest; and taped the importance of taking part in dsjon as to choke of careen M Httwood, class of '66 of Fairfield, River, assistant chairman for segments of the week-Jong pre- extra-curricular activities. He en- or coBege. In other words, M Conn., and Miss Sherry Amott, Ocean County. liminary judging of the girts dur- courages aH students not only to pare for life."' class of '67, of Levittown, N.Y. ing which they are rated in cat- Arrangements for the tea have egories including poise and ap- teen made by Mrs. Irwin J. Knitting Pupils pearance, youth fitness, creative BE A \ PoHc, Red Bank, chairman of Host Teacher or performing arts, mental alert- Tour No. 2. Vtiil Frtficf, ness, and scholastic achieve- nA th* Lew CotH»Mtftv LEONARDO - Mrs. James ment. In a finale following the "HAPPY WANMMIT' •tntcUlly for Frwwk Annual Contest Trainer was guest of honor at a find selection of the judges dur- shidtnto. IMIM^I jibe, party given recently by a group ing the colorcast, Patrice Gaun- THIS SUMMER! Frtneli Hlvltri an«t ChtttW On March 30 of teenage girls to whom she has der, last year's winner, wiH. country. ' . LONG BRANCH - A public crown her successor from among been giving knitting lessons! Host- the SO semi-finalists selected speaking contest for students esses were Misses Patricia, El- Etc«H« [now be keeps old is not emotionally mature tainty. Such persons are often enough for such a relationship. impatient and like to hive mat- [asking me to go ters "dosed" one way or the Irteady. I like It might be helpful to keep in mind the purpose of the dat- other. • Ihim better than ing process. In addition to im- Ihus, we hope that our young [any other boy 1 mediate furi and exdtemerrt, dat- lady in question will make heir jknow but I'm ing is a way of getting to know choice with these considerations [not sure I want more about oneself BS well as in mind. We hope she vrill Judge Ito go steady. members of the opposite sex. It what is best for her at this tine (MAR MR* HOOVII •. • Sunny Ua Hoovor, H, A fre»h- |l don't think I'm is a way of acquiring information and follow what she really ieett rttan at Feabody College, Nathvitte, Term., received this which will later be of use when rather than merely "eo along ready to be so choosing a h'fe mate. with the crowd." . eard from Ifet dean of admission* at the cofltgt, asking serious and also 1 enjoy going Her to ftH if out and bring it to the office a* soon as po«- out with someone else once in a ttMff Tfce card asks the recipient's Selective Service while. nUmbor* name, address, and local draft board. It was ad". "Some of my friends go steady Honor Students Spend and they say I'm craiy not to oVaatad to "Mr. Sunny Lea Hoover." "H I ware eligible,. say yes. They say I'll Jose him if l*d *nlfit wtfh the Gr«»n Barati, if they would have me," I don't go steady. I don't know Two Days in Capital M MISS Hoovar. lAPWrepheto) what to do. What do you think?** By NANCY HORR Bureau of. Investigation. They RUMSON - On March 11 and then returned to their motel for First of all, we think ft* Jm- U senior members -of the Na- dinner. Friday evening the stu- portaitt for you to, try to Jbinfe; tionai Honor Society of Rumson- dents went to the Lincoln Me- Amjwesm this decision out for yourself. It Fair Haven Regional High School morial, the. Jefferson' Memorial, .... 7 Caro Court seems too important a tiling to vwted Washington, D. C. Ac- and the Library of Congress. Red Bank* N. J. do sJri^il/^because your frknds companying them were Anthony Saturday morning the stniofw T* Ike Editor are going tteady arid want you Ubretti, the ctob's adviser, and were given a private tour of the to be like them. You're the ope Mrs. libretti. • €• behalf of the committee of judges for the March 8 Science who will benefit or suffer the White House and visited Pre^> Fair at Thome School of the Middfetowa Township school «ys- The students left early Friday dent Kennedy's grave in Ailing, consequences; of your choice, not morning and arrived in-Washing- ton National Cemetery. At the tass, atay I use this means of conveying our sincere conunefr them* •v • ton for lunch at the Washington Smithsonian Institute dub men* daticn to all the boys and girl* who participated in setting up, Tbere are, of course, many pros Monument. After lunch, they bers ate lunch and .then pro- g and explaining the apprcoiinateJy HO iinpressivefy and cons to going aleady. Ite were taken on a Capitol tour ceeded to climb the Washington pros Include being sure of a 1 teompikuited and interesting exhibits. This recognition we extend by Timothy SuHivan, Rep. ^MooamenL The group then Jell partner for any dance, movie, James J. Howard's' assistant also to the faculty of Thome School, particularly to the principal, party, etc. that comes up. An- for home, stopping on the WJfJ other pro is the opportunity to From there they went to the at the United States Naval Acad- Mr. Lawrence SternfekJ, and to the Science Fair chairman, Mr. Bureau of Printing and Engrav- emy at Annapolis for a private |oba W, Matoney 3d, as well as to the parents of the fine young ing, and then toured the Federal tour and dinner. people we talked with'.'ai each exhibit, Mater Dei *"•' < tha judfea were only able to make trophy awards to si* of taeot students, three in Grade 7 and three In Grade 8, plus boo- orabV mention to about 1Q others in each class, but we would Students lite for aU the others and their parents to know that the com- MARINE petition wu exceptionally close and dozens of them were con* In 'Becketf sklered so carefully that at one time we felt alnwat like tossing By KENNY CROCXEN a coin for the difference, 1 will admit that my high school and NEW~M0fW0imi •- Recent- coilege science classes came Jong before the election nuclear ly ceveral members of the Se- aad technical j&arvels that are today's common knowledge, nior Oaas of Mater Dei presented but to sea these ft and 1* year old boys and jiris with knowl- to the student body of the New CANHK A edge and skills to build, operate, chart, understand and ex* Mooroouth school a play entitled {Jala such things M air cars/computer controls, complicated •The lite of Tlwtnas Bedwt," GREAT FRIEND oiituitry, eiectrn-chemistry, operational rockets; biological de- 1*5 leadjrjg "men and also direc- intopmeot experiments, bto-cheraistry in plants and animals, tor^ were Thon^ Ta«^ a«^ fission and fusion and reactor models, etc., etc., very forcefully Mark laMurai Hie' play con- Impressed me that this country's future U in quite able hinds cerned Ksdf with the imnslpr- mation of the martyred saint . While I have your Register readers' attention for a moment, bom a lu*ty, advenbirbiM man WHIN PAYKK |uy I ako urge all our county's residents to treat themselves of the world to a piow clergy, '' torn* very interesting* and Informative evenings during the man. In the cast were Pmi Bar* FOR lew month* by getting out to see the various programs of soeWsM. Arthur DiPadova, Phil- type that your own local school will no doubt be offering lip Cm, and Carmen Patella, % all of the educational areas ;. . music, drama and speech, aM playing the parts of moots. science, athletic and gymnaeium ... and see at the same time The four Urone were played by 4a :«tcelkm job our schools are doing and the fine skiltful J«mes HtrkiM, Robert Barboto, joang people our oommunltiw are producing. If you do, I am Josepb Gentile, and Thomas «ara your tax bUls will seem much lighter and voting approval Hardy, lean Marie Fhair.and Veronic* Mastekne were the •f your seat school budget a more pleasant task. king's pages. Edward Mineon YOB wiU aJ»o be amazed again at bow unfairly the small did the role of the Archbishop of Yovr uvtiiti acewtnt bi mett Tmp«rt«irf fool for planning of our young people who fail society by misconduct and Canterbury with James McKeon colttg* txpvuttt, A1 »w iitititwtion y«n rtctiv* a high dm. teem to command W per cent of the headline ptn> as the Bishop of Qsfont in& *M! courf«o«t »rvtc*. VHH M today. Dvpoiih m*4« by Iha vast majority of them are exceeding past gen* In thei scene which takes place Hw I(HV of tlw MKWtfc ••") from ta« Ut. ~ - almost all areas of development and accomplish- In Rome the Pope was played by Their abillOfr* will also challenge all of ua to set before John Poote, and the cardinal was m of moral character and spiritual inspiration to Robert Byorkfc. The part of Foi- 4V4% ANNUAL DIVIDEND , impressive stores of tkiM» and knowledge toward vot was played by Michael Han- of all mankind In the y«ar« ahead. I saw no evi- ley, and Thomas Taggart and COMPOUNDED 9UAK1EM.Y oterwtoo to «bli eager and ahthuslutio group of young Mark tsMura played the parts X talked with at thorna School, but let's all try a bit ol Bectet tod King Henry re- to make tore they continue in this way. And, may t SAVINGS ft LOAN |nto new> 11 r-. tp.ijw'jiM.'i^lam;'W' 'N!*l P^ ^ The etege crew consisted of MARINE VIEW ASSOCIATION one person Ifichad Puajean, and ttofka wiB also behind by covering tome of these events 31* AUaaric WaUsflat ** •• i ' > m The Students 00 ft Speak Up By DOM LORDI

! The Register will pay fZ to Any reader between Che ages of 14 and 21 who submits a question chosen by the editors for use in this column. Send questions to "The Students Speak Up," Young Adult Section, The Pally Register, 40 Broad St., Red Bank. .. 7) PLACE: Monmouth College. QUESTION: How do you feel about scholastic testing of college students to determine their draft status? ARTHUR S. WEINBERG, 732 ALEX ASHUCK, 73 Memorial c Ocean Ave,, West End, senior. Parkway, Atlantic Highlandi, o : What right has i sophomore.' •. '• - Z; ;=;>.- .'.'•;. # the Selective! Certain stu a Service System! would. score] in t o determine! a low grade on] '5b who is fit to| the test yet have! attend college! the determina- and who is not?| tion to succeed] A more sub-1 in college, while] jectlve standard! others who can] should be ap-j achieve a pass-] plied with an I ing grade don't] , orientation to-1 care about their! ward a student's] education. The! major. I realize there are in- draft should get! ,._ equities, but the answer does not after those who are unemployed lie in the present proposal. • or who take six years to get

,\ •"•;•• ••':'•'• ttoough college for no good rea- MICHAEL A. FISHER, 442 son. Westwood Ave.,'Long Branch, MARGO ZYLBEJt, 8510 16th KEYPORT CHEERING SQUAD strikes a pose for the photographer. In bottom row, from St., Silver Springs, Md, fresh", senior. •, man. ..'.".. left to right, are Susan Baldassi, Paul Donnelly, Chipper Lawson, Jerry MaNear and Donna I feel that any Theoretically] Wilson; second row, Gene Anne DIGiambettista, Janice Lawlor and Barbara Gevas; third person who is as an Americanj row, Nancy Silcox, Nancy Batters and Char! el a Sauerman. At right is Miss Linda Schrei- attending col- and a moralist] lege should be I consider it fair] hofer, adviser. Practice began this week for the '66-'67 squad. Students with an average allowed to fin- to give these] of 80 per cent or above are eligible to try out. . ish. However, tests, but as al all of us owe com passionate] some time to human 1 abhor] military service the very thought! Students Pick King and Queen and I think of it. I con-! everyone should aider the idea! be willing t< of tests justl serve. about the worst| idea the Democrats have come Royalty at RACHEL SHORR, 36 (takes up with, NANCY MULCAHY, 344 M, Little Silver, freshman. By PAUIA KALENIK literary editor of the yearbook, jor in business administration. Aberdeen Rd., Matawan, fresh- Draft status! RARITAN TOWNSHIP - On "The Contrail," and has been a Mark Howard, this year's co- man. member of the Spanish Club, captain of the football team, al- should be deter-] I don't thinkl Tuesday, March 8, at Raritan mined by the! Township High School, elections Booster Club, Judo Club, Future so wrestles, plays basketball and it's fair that] Teachers of America, Math Club, is on the baseball team for the student's aca-i students who] for the King and Queen of 1966 demic record] and National Honor Society. She fourth year. He has belonged to don't hive the] were held. Each year two seniors and not by one] ability to do AJ and a court of 10 are elected by was an usherette at both Junior the Varsity Club for three years test. I believe] and is president this year. He is and B work] the entire student body for the and Senior Class plays. Pat students react] should be] purpose of representing RTHS as wants to major in math in col- on the school newspaper staff and differently tol drafted and] the Ideal girl and boy student at lege. a member of the Key Club. His tests; therefore,! taken out of] school functions during the Loften Swanger Is sports editor future plans include a college tests are' not al college. K al spring. of the Rocket Review, the school education. true measure.! student is ap-1 King and Queen of Raritan paper, and a member of both Maryellen Manenti has always Not only the| plying himself] High for 1966 are Al Black and Varsity and Key Clubs for the been busy. This year she ts a grades a college student gets to bis work and] Susan Hedges. Members of their third year. He attended Jersey varsity cheerleader, on prom should be considered but also receives C and D grades, irtqr court (from first to fifth runners Boy's State last summer and has committees, was Senior Class the field of study and credits should he have to give up hit up) are: Loften Swanger and Pat been a member of Spanish Club play director and also directed being carried. college career? Coughlin, Bob Bumber and Kath- and Math Club, during freshman her Junior Class play. She is leen Delaney, Tom Carlson and and sophomore years he played secretary of the National Honor Diana Roraanowski, Mark How- baseball and is a member of the Society and a member of the Middletown Dance ard and Maryetlen Manenti, Ron track team. Loften will attend the Student Council. In past years MIDDLETOWN-The Emanons ship Hall, Rt. 35 and Kings Hwy. DelBuono and Susan Hendryx. University of Tennessee this fall she's been a delegate to the and The Triestes will play for This is the third Lancer engage* They were chosen for their par- and go into engineering. Model House of Representatives, the Lancers Drum and Bugle ment for The Triestes. ticipation in school activities, Kathleen helped with make-up a JV cheerleader, president and Corps teen dance tomorrow from Dance contests also are grades, personalities, and good for the Senior Class play, belongs vice president of her class, a 17 to H p.m. in the Old Town' planned for the evening. 4 looks. to the Modern Dance Club and member of the cheer club, and Al Black's activities In the past has been a member of the Cheer class assembly director in her years have included freshman Club, Art Club, Intramurals and freshman year. Maryellen is go- NORMAN SELDIN PRESENTS football, four years df baseball, Spanish Club. She hopes to be- ing to be a secretary; '..-.' intramural football, intramural come a fashion designer., Sue Hendryx was a twirler for basketball, Varsity Club and Bob Bumber has been behind two years, then drum majorette, Student Council member. He was the scenes in mos't school pro- and head majorette this year. sheriff on Student Government ductions." He's helped with "King She has belonged to the Math, Saturday, March 19th Day in Freehold, and participat- and 1," "Bye Bye Birdie," and French, and Modern Dance ed on prom committees, the Senior the Junior and Senior Class plays. Clubs, National Honor Society, Class play,;, the wrestling team, He has played intramural basket- and. has been class secretary, STARRING IN PERSON and Senior Class Club. He plans ball and football, and is an hon- delegate to the Model House of to attend college and major in orary member of the Student Representatives, and in both political science. Council. This fall he'll be at "King and I," and "Bye Bye "The Jagged Edge" Susan Hedges has been In Stu- Trenton State where he'll major Birdie." She will major in psy- dent Council for four years, a in industrial arts. chology at the University of 11 junior and varsity cheerleader, , Diana Romanowski's high Southern California. captain of the Varsity Cheerlead- school activities have included Ron Del Buono has been a "TheMotifs ers this year, a, member, of the four, years of chorus. She isa member of the Student Council, French Club. Glee Club, Art member of the Cheer, French, and this year is honorary prest- • DANCE CONTEST Admission onry Club, Cheer Club, Future Nurses Booster, and Home' Economics , dent, He was a delegate to the Club, Modern Dance Club,, Year- Clubs. When she completes beau- Model UN and this year is the • 8:00 TO 12:00 $2.00 tician's training, she will go on book staff, prom committees, and 1 head of the executive prom com* has participated in gym shows, to a teachers college. I mittee. He will go to college to the Junior and Senior Class Active b Sports earn his MD and then join Vista. plays. Her future includes attend- Tom Carlson has played basket- Mike Mariolis was the head of WEST ENDI^SINO Loag IraKb, N., J. ing the St. Elizabeth School of ball, track and cross country for i the committee of Juniors who or- Nursing. four years. He belongs to both ganized the election and corona' Council President Key and Varsity Glub and par*, tion. This year new crowns were NEXT WEEK: 'THE NATURALS" . Pat Coughlin is president of the tlclpated in the Senior Class play. made in the metal shop and then Student Council and has been a Tom will attend North Florida decorated with costume jewelry member for four years. She is Junior College where he'll ma- and red velvet %/ .**, IT1. ii d,'^ * Teens? Accessories Fill Notion Counters By VIVIAN BROWN g too, visors and matching AP Newftaturei Writer sets that include eye glasi cue, Youth Is having a fling with head band, barrette to hold buck accessories. that long hair, One can wear the most out- Girls who Hke to wear their landish rigs and get away with glasses on top of tihelr hcadi will it. So, who knows whether it is find that there are some nun- for fun or not, you realty take glasses now mode with that idea the mode of the moment as se- In mind. They're one-piece for rious fatrfilon! Nobody seems to nhovintf afcovo the forehead care. smoothly, Some girls wear eye- You may go to the millinery glasses and sungUwe* acrom too department of a store to buy ' crown of the head like barrettei something like the huUabafoo -to keep their hair In place, hairdo worn at discotheques (the For those who'd like to bo shoulder length wig that l« more sedate and wear glasses mounted on a wide headband) or on their eyes where they arc on (fie other hand you m!gttt visit needed, there are handsome bar- the notions department of a store rettfli and other hair accessories to buy a hat that will be worn in In rotowood-Wg ovals, square the water, and buckle styles oU ad for hair The brimmed hat is edged in play.- ANIMATED GUEST — Two views of the go-go girl from TV's "Hullabaloo/' Uda Edmund, Mack, bedecked with ribbons and Notion counters are a far ory jr., who vacates her cage to gutst on Hi© Sammy Davis Jr. Show tonight at 8:30 on tht flowers. If you are wearing your from the oJd-ttme departments new "granny" glasses you could that limited their wares to eiM- NBC Television Network. swear the hat was for an Easter tic by the yard, hair pins and parade rather tfian for wear in buttons. These capadotu coun- a swimming pool ters now treat you to a new look Granny glasses? If you haven't In accessories. I caught on, they look Hke the Long Branch Honor Roll rimmed tittle glasses that grand- Win* Scholarship ma wore, the Ben Franklin style. LONG BRANCH - The names Alan Berman, Henry Eng, Lynn inski, Diane Cadmus, Faith The delicate tittle glasses in rims At Uptala College of students of Long Branch High, Eyerman, Rosemary Friedman, Chambers, Maxwell Colby, Ste- of metal are in many popular School who achieved honor roll Stephen Jacobs, Robert Kessler, phen Cooper, Daniel Ducore, RARITAN TOWNSHIP - Nan- shapes that include the welt- cy E, Burst, daughter of Mr, status for the third marking Carol Knutsen, Judy Lasky, Jo- James Ecbob, Michael Florida, known oval and rectangular period were released this week seph Modoni, Peggy Ann Myers, Diane Fusco, Edwin Gardner, and Mrs. Joseph Burst, 20 Rac- styles. They should not Interfere coon Dr., Haztet, ha* been by school officials. Dvtright Overby, David Perlman, Deborah George, Tamar Gerber, with your vfjkwi. They're |ti«t , To be eligible for the honor John Plancey, Richard Schibell, Vito Gulli, Kenneth Halpem, Mar- awarded a full tuition, four-year polished glass, scholarship at Ujwala College/ roll, students must receive A's Nancy Schneider, Andrea Sharf- loo Higgins, Sandra Kaabe, Bar* For those who'd like a Mule aad B'a lit all major subjects, stein, Laurence Shatkin, Alexa bara Ugrotteria, Harold Levin* more drama at their eyes come Nancy has been an honor wit and are permitted only one C, Singer, Timothy Toscano, Bar- son, Joseph Natale, Gail Oraer, sunnier climates, there are *un- student, member of the Student with so mark lower, in a minor bara Trocchia, Paulette Vanne, Eflen Pedrazzo, Robert Puter- glaiw accessories to woo the Im- Council, editor of the literary subject. Victor Wall, Peter Welch, and man, Wendy Scarpino, Mark Sie* agination. These include owl-eye magazine and Future Teacher* The following students are Mary Lu Zambrano. gal, Cynthia Stotkin, John Vae- or lollipop shapes, octagon of America, She has been active carclM, Peter Wersinger, Linda in intramural* and (fie chorus, fiattaV JUNIORS: Lorna Abara, Rob- shapes and sunshields that re> SENIORS: Paul Antonuccl, Jo- Woods, and David YeUen. stmbfe the welders' protective and the French, Latin, BuWtlfifa ert Celli, James Costabile, Donald Gymtwtty and Gl«e Cfubf, fae Baklanza, Constance Battle, Dutoit, Thomas Elliot, Thomas FRESHMEN: Terry Berman, shade, they're in handsome $;nv Finger, Michael Goodkin, EJyse Sharon Crawford, Diane DeStef- Dialed rosewood. She plans to major in efef/wn- Gould, Patrick GrimaJdi, Frank ano, Urset Froening, Denfee There are checkerboard de- tary educatkm. Students Name Harvey, Alice Hatkin, Frank Gardner, Janice Garreffa, Berna- Jones, Steven Lanman, Katfeer- dette Green, Patricia Hayes, Ter- Youth Officers ry Heiman, Raymond Karaite, ine Overby, Linda Parrottino, By SCOTT BROWN Janke Kaye, Ten Lander, Carol MATAWAN - "Youth Govern* Peter Poole, Michete Rebhun, Lasky, Martha Lewis, Miguel meat Day" was held at Mfttawan Corey Resnicfc, Jill Roseman, Meodez, Charlotte Morgan, Grisel Regional High School Friday with "Nancy Rugg, Marilyn Sigel, Cin- Monte, Patricia,Murphy, Karen James McNamara, Vivien Owens, dy Smith, Steven Stahl, Hene Nudd, Frank Palkne, Linda Pur- Edmond Jones, and Kelfy Smith Tooter, Frajik Vaccarelli, and year, Frank Raviele, Steves SB- ejected as freeholder, county Jay Wdsman, Eileen Goode, vennan, Rebecca Small, Karen clerk, surrogate and sheriff, SOPHOMORES: Nadine Bazil- Tobman, and Frank Tonchta. respectively, The election was held in the llth grade'history class. The students will participate in Ihe Youth Government Day pro- gram of Monraouth County, at die American Hotel in Freehold. The American Legion of Monmouth County, sponsor of the program, describes Youth Government Day' as an opportunity for junlora in high school to learn the opera- tions of the county Government and the importance of the four "RAINY DAYS" ounty offices of freeholder, clerk, Surrogate and sheriff. The program mil begin with COME AND GO! by the four officers to the student body. Then a workshop win be held in which the students START SAVING NOW jr!H nominate and elect four among them to assume the coun- AND BE PREPARED ty office*. FOR DAYS THAT Casting Monday For Keyport Play CATCH YOU SHORT By DEE EVANS KEYPORT - "Wake Up, Darling," by Alex Goetlleb, a OF FUNDS! comedy hi two acts, wiil bo -fmsented as the Keyport High School play, sometime In May, The play wW start casting Moth Mainstay Federal Savings the available part* are Martha, ft Kcretsry; Juliet, parMlme took, maid and Jaundretj;. Don and Loan Association Emerwo, a playwright; Polly, TW JAWtO iPH ~ A How Dart wife, *a msw, Winer* Jaggad Edyt wlti *pp#ar tomorrow #f prodavar Horn** MMOHMOtflNff, 6dd tomtit, a typfcal YIK Mm Gforfe, a divorcee; first JiWirt'f wtiMy d#i*c#\n Hw Watt Cad Ctuno, lm$ aoflcfittaHy f#C(NM poUcwwiif Branch Thty'll b# on tow n**t wook aad w% rafara la Qttmrtik Prwcot^ Mn, JohiJ' rtcord on Ul&n'i Soitom Ub*l, %ow* from UH to rtjti 7414M3 d Vh it§ Paftr <0o#fKhi 4rm$; Jool Inoaalav bass; Ooa frtfwa, to ill r-., ar« aWrwpfjr = 9^w9wr0 • ^W»W| (SW^PF aaaa^iaaTy Praawp^^aT^. ^pWyp^aaw1 If Magazine .MLiddletmrn ilesmeii Win Prizes NEW SHREWSBURY - Ran- By DAVID M. PHILLIPS dy Roonan was top magazine MiDDLETOWN - Middletown salesman in the recent contest at Township High School wttt pre- Tinton Falls School to raise sent Thorton Wilder'* three-act funds for the annual eighth grade play "Our Town" April 29 and 30 trip to Washington. The students .. in the school auditorium. I will make the trip Friday, April / : Practice >r thevp|ay began •syesterday and will run. until 0 Randy selected a walkie-talkie April 20, reports Mrs. 'Janet as his prize. Second prize win- Theorin, director* Tryouts for, ner Mark Schutt. chose a Swiss \ the play were held March 3, 4, stopwatch and third prize win- **nd 7 and more than 100 students ner Bruce Spector received a vied for 32 parts. ' camera. "Our Town" is concerned with Students in the winning class* the life and people of a small room of Walter Spillane will have town of New Hampshire, The a pizza pie party. Second high- cast includes: S. Paul Gruber, est classroom in sales was Miss Pam Snyder, Dave Pttillips, Donna Freeman's and third Mrs. Karen Smith, Helen Latshaw, Oiarlotte Lovekin's. The daily ftalph CuchinelU, BUI James winning class during the, two- Phil Murray, Debbie Jerral, Week campaign received candy Fred Jacobs, Judy Kogan, John' bars and housed the mascot, a Powell, Jean Sigler, Ken Israel large stuffed dog. This year's and Ralph Milnes. . class raised a record amount for Also, Jim Marsen, Tony the trip. Pelegrmo, Diane Gammond, Other top salesmen cited were Bruce Evans, Sally Siebert, Bob Wendy Schweera, Joan Gilbert, ASSEMBLY SPEAKERS — At a recent American Field Service Club assembly at Rumson* Carvallo, Art Emken, Chris Kevin Ruscio, Terry Tegnazian, Fair Haven Regional High School, foreign exchange students Milton Carlier of Ecuador, Lovett, John Mulhail, Kathy Ed Herring, Barbara Beard, Vir- left, and Claire Woods of Australia, center, confer with club president Edie McDavitt of Johnson, Gay Ingram, Debbie ginia Mast, Karen Rmica,. Rob- Doherty and Ray Goody. ert Billings, Sue- Breidenbach, Rumson. Student director is David Me- Lisa Demko, Lesle Guise, Jean Aneny. Greg Scott is assistant Morris, Lianne McCartney, An- stage manager. drew Miller, Margaret Denny, TEEN DANCE TOMORROW v Nancy' Elliott, Louise Caprigli- , one, Ken Hand, Jenny Wood, Gi- US Teens No Longer MIDDLETOWN - The Junior OA Froehlioh, Peggy Webb, Paul High Teen Quo will hold a dance Knauff, Pat Reynolds and Paige tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Conklin. Community Center, Kings Hwy. Music will be provided by the Also Gail Cataldi, Raymond Bound by Convention Tydes. The combo features Jack Fryson, Doug Meyer, Paige Mor- Muerdle, drums; Scott Randall, genthal, Janice Cannon, Robert By MARY CAMPBELL ing. They were both done months Keith Richard are writing songs lead guitar, and Ray Roto, Klein, Ruth Cureton, Pat Dunn, AP Newsfeatures Writer before they were released. rhythm guitar. Cosanne Meckus, Cindy Littman, for the fU Mick Jagger, lead singer of "None of us (Jagger, Brian Diane Castellinl, Charlene Rapp the Rolling Stones, thinks U. S. 1 Peggy Dunbar, Peggy James, Jones and Keith Richard, who teenagers have become much are single, and Bill Wyman and Mike Burke, Donna McCalt, John less conventional in the past two Schoening and Kenneth Voelker. Charlie Watts, who are married) years, and he's all for the are very good singers. They're change. good singers. I think our guys And She Hasn't "When we first came here in play better instrumentaUy. We 1964, the kids wanted to be what ' never concentrated on singing. A Thing to Wear everyone wanted them to be," They sang harmony two years By ROBERTA PETRISKY says the British rhythm and before they made a record, We MATAWAN - If ft girl had blues singer. "The pop singers just used to play blues. We took four skirts, five blouses, and two were aU Americans. The kids Our . name from The Rolling sweaters, she might be interest- didn't look anywhere else for Stone ffiues/V ed in knowing how many days anything. They, were all satisfied - she could wear them without du- Jagger says the Stones are by convention. They gave each tired of stories which emphasize plicating one of the outfits. If she other rings. They never thought moltfclied four, five, and two to- their scruffy appearance and bad r > about whether politically any- manners. "We used to do the O ;:she would find that 40 thing was right or wrong. I'm things everyone does, say what erent outfits could be formed saying this is an attitude which we think, drop a biscuit on the ftiim those articles of clothing, is blind, walking around without floor and not pick it up, be rude ftis was one of several ex- thinking. back if people are rude. The kids amples given by Mrs. Gloria An- "Now some of them are inter- used to love it. Everyone thought ttoell, ninth grade mathematics ested in Viet Nam because they we did it on purpose, for the teacher and sponsor of the Rec- stories. reational Math Club at Matawan think k is hip to be. But from Regional High School, in a pro- an interest which is false they "But we didn't like the papers gram on probability presented at might realty get interested in writing nasty things about us. t recent meeting of the club. something real." They wrote we were filthy and She demonstrated methods of ap- Why did American teenagers dirty. It still hangs on in Ameri- plying mathematical formulas to change: Jagger says he doesn't ca. It's such a bore." eveiyday situations. . know, then answers the question ' Jagger says he knows the Another example Mrs, Antlsell as k applies to musical tastes. Stones could combat the stories give was the problem of finding "British groups started com* with neatness but he says, "Craw • bow many different ways a ing and they started liking them. cuts were never popular la En- coach could arrange.the starting American things had gotten gland and putting grease in your Hne-up of a basketball team of crumby because they'd gone on hair. And we can't be bothered ; lO players. The number would too long, When the Beatles first to drees alike. We had jackets bo 10 times nine times eight, and oame here they used to act like (dike once, It was a big drag M on, with the result owning everyone else instead - of Hke carrying