Cable TV Bid Is Defeated in Long Branch

SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Milder MEDAILY FINAL Sunny and milder today. Clear and cold tonight. Fair, Red Bank, Freehold seasonable tomorrow. Long Branch EDITION (Sei DetiliB. pan z\ T Monmouth County's Home Newspaper for 90 Years VOL. 91, NO. 182 RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 38 PAGES 10 CENTS Militant Students Warned EATONTOWN - State the people," Sen. Beadleston can grab hold. That wasn't so Sen. Beadleston told the Sen. Alfred N. Beadleston, R- declared. this past Tuesday . , ." county educators, "The legis- Monmouth, had a warning for The Humson lawmaker, pri- Sen. Beadleston and Assem- lature is absolutely convinced militant students last night: mary sponsor of last blyman Aikins later ques- ... no public employe has disorders in public institu- Tuesday's Senate resolution tioned the action of Dr. Ma- the .right to strike under any tions invite swift action from calling for a complete investi- son W. Gross, Rutgers presi- circumstances whatever the New Jersey Legislature. gation into the recent Rut- dent, in negotiating with stu- Let's get that clear . . ." He had a warning for mili- gers' disorders, declared "the dents occupying college build- Referring to New York's tant teachers, too: strikes by legislature is determined ings. Taylor Law, which prohibits public employes will be fol- there won't be any disorders "No public official should strikes by public employes, lowed within 24 hours by anti- permitted in public institu- ever negotiate with a pistol at Sen. Beadleston said, "Let's strike legislation with strin- tions." his head," Mr. Beadleston hope we don't come to that gent penalties. If disorder erupts "and said. here, but similar legislation Sen. Beadleston addressed steps aren't taken to enforce ". . . The ends didn't justi- • will be enacted within 24 the annual legislative dinner law and order, the legislature fy the means," Mr. Ai- hours, if necessary. At least of the Monmouth County Ed- will intervene within 24 hours kins said. "It wasn't the kind' 119 of 120 legislators are de- ucation Association in Old Or- if necessary," Sen. Beadle- of incident to bring about the termined on that..." chard Restaurant. State Sen. ston warned, "and whatever depth of understanding essen- Sees PERC Aid Richard R. Stout and Assem- needs to be done will be done. tial to the realistic program Sen. Beadleston said he is blymen Louis R. Aikitis Jr. Make no mistake about that." the Black Organization of Stu- hopeful the Public Employes and James M. Coleman Jr., Assemblyman Aikins dents wants... Relations Commission will all .Monmouth Republicans, al- praised the legislative action "Initially, Rutgers should obviate the need for anti- FINAL STAGE OF APOLLO 9 FLIGHT — These drawings by NASA show final so addressed the group. In the Rutgers' situation. have refused to negotiate un- strike legislation. He said stages of Apollo 9 spacecraft's flight and splashdown. Top left, crew-carrying Won't Allow Takeover "..'. It's all too easy to be- . less the building was re- PERC Is necessary "because "The legislature of this come emotional," he said, turned. Another building too many employers aren't command module separates from service module on completion of last earth . state won't permit public fa- "when you have people .bang- could have been selected as negotiating in good faith but orbit. Top right, command module re-enters earth's atmosphere. At bottom, the cilities to be taken over and ing on your door asking, a neutral area where mean- are depending on the' employ- module is surrounded by frogmen, helicopters from the recovery team while an held while ultimatums are de- 'What are you going to do ingful dialogues could be es' lack of the right to strike. aircraft carrier waits in background after the module's splashdown in the At- livered at the end of a shot- about it?' and demanding, 'It held," Assemblyman Aikins When that occurs, I can't gun to the government and must be stopped!' Hysteria suggested. (MILITANT, Pg. 3, Col. 6) lantic. (NASA Drawing via A? Wirsphoto) Eager Spacemen Aim Happily Toward Home SPACE CENTER, Houston bids sayonara and will see of the lunar module, or LEM, neuvers astronauts must side the LEM, Schweickart (AP) — The Apollo 9 astro- you back at the ranch." the ungainly-looking vehicle make in launching themselves wore the suit that will protect nauts raced through the final "Thank the white team for designed to land two men on from the moon. astronauts on the moon. For hours of their 10-day space the moon. the first time, an American all their efforts. Tally ho," Schweickart because nause- flight today, heading for a McDivitt said, adding the Apollo 9 linked up with the astronaut received life-giving blazing dash through the at- LEM soon after launching ated and vomited twice on oxygen from a pack on his crew would see them in Hous- the third day, forcing Mission mosphere and return to earth. ton for a party. and, in three rigorous days of back. Their splashdown in the At- testing, the astronauts proved Control to cancel a two-hour After kicking the LEM free lantic Ocean will climax an Most of the Apollo 9's ac- that it was spaceworthy, space walk planned the next in space, the spacemen spent adventure that advanced the tion was packed into the first ready for a trip to the moon. day. By morning, McDivitt the final five days demon- United States a large step to- five days after their March 3 The key test came when decided Schweickart was well strating the durability of the ward landing two men on the launching from Cape Ken- McDivitt and Schweickart enough to step outside for 45 command ship for 10 days, the moon in July. nedy. separated the LEM from the minutes oit an abbreviated maximum time presently Astronauts James A. Me- Their main assignment was command ship, flew 113 miles stroll. planned for man-to-the-moon Divitt, David R. Scott and to prove the flight readiness away and then returned, ma- Standing on a platform out- trips. Russell L. Schweickart were to trigger their re-entry rock- et at 11:31 a.m. EST 280 FAMILY PORTRAIT — Gathering the James Noddings family was a feat in itself, miles above the Pacific to start a 30-minute plunge to a but once accomplished the assemblage included Victoria, 8, left on floor and parachute landing northeast Two Sides in Talks Bitter Edward 9; second row, Nancy 13, Mrs. James Noddings holding Timothy 2, Mr. of Grand Turk Island in the ' PARIS (AP) - The U.S. Cabot Lodge denounced the Tran Buu Kiem of the Viet Noddings, William II; standing, Howard 17, Laurie 16 and James (Buzz) 15. Bahamas. Kiem said, "it will bear full and South Vietnamese delega- other side for attacks in South Cong's National Liberation responsibility for the conse- Only missing member of the family is Christine, 19, working in Boston. Apollo 9 was to land at tions bitterly assailed Com- Front warned the Americans 12:01 p.m. after circling the Vietnam seeking "to terrorize quences arising from these (Register Staff Photo) munist terror tactics in South the civilian population into against taking the "appropri- earth 151 times and traveling Vietnam at the Paris peace ate response" to the current serious acts." 4.2 million miles. submission." talks today, and the Viet South Vietnamese Am- Viet Cong offensive which Kiem said the United States Recovery Force Beady Cong warned the Americans President Nixon had threat-. bassador Pham Dang Lam by its Vietnam policy had A large recovery force of against taking any "appropri- ened. planes and helicopters, head- accused the Viet Cong and been led into "the most ig- ate response." "If the U.S. administration Matawan Couple Gets ed by the helicopter carrier ' ithe North Vietnamese of nominious failure in the Am- A new round of accusations commits new adventurous Guadalcanal, was stationed in plans to expand the war, erican history of war." He the planned touchdown area, at the eighth weekly session acts of war under the pretext of the enlarged talks made "seriously threatening peace of 'appropriate response' to said President Nixon and the to await the return of the in the Indochinese peninsula, bearded astronauts. clear that the deadlock was recent attacks by the Libera- new U.S. administration as hard as ever. Southeast Asia and in the tion Armed Forces and the should "not forget this his- Uplift from 9 Children McDivitt; Scott and whole world." people of South Vietnam," torical lesson." Schweickart were in good hu- U.S. Ambassador Henry By NANCY J. KUBINSKI "Legally a child in Korea bers of the family include mor and eager to return as ' MATAWAN - In a world has to be registered by the Christine, 19 who is on leave they neared the end of their where the family as a cohe- father," Mr. Noddings ex- from Douglass College to mission. sive unit is fast fading and one plained, "Without this, he. work for a genecist in Bos- When Scott was told yester- in which the planned family cannot go to school beyond ton; Laurie 16, James (Buzz) day that his wife, Ann, and Laird Sees Sentinel Go Ahead often numbers .only three or the primary grades or work 15, Nancy 13, William 11, and two children were in the Mis- four, the James Noddings and is much like a man with- Victoria 8. sion Control center, he sent WASHINGTON (AP)-Sec- Nixon delayed announcing changes in the $5.5-billion der mounting criticism sev- family of 356 Main St. stands out a country." Mrs. Noddings, a mathe- a "Hello" and said, "I'll be retary of Defense Melvin R. a decision on the embattled program might be. But he eral weeks ago, and wanted to out as a remarkable example "They're the best parents matics teacher at Matawan home for chow in a couple Laird, returning from Viet- program, originally expected said he had presented Nixon tell him personally. I've ever had," Howard said; Regional High School who has days." nam to find the administra- early in the week, until after with several options for modi- of love, unity and accomplish- "No, I don't," he said. ment. commenting on his ear- seen four of her children As the "white team" of tion still grappling with the he conferred today with fying the Sentinel before he Most of the Sentinel criti- Explaining that few ly shifting from family to through her own classes, flight controllers — one of hot political problem of mis- Laird. went to Vietnam. children cause selfish- family. "My first parents, hi claims members of a larger three shifts — unmanned con- sile defense, says he expects He is now-expected to have The Pentagon chief was cism has centered around the ness, the Noddings say "when Korea didn't think of me as a family . are more self-reliant soles for the last time Wed- President Nixon to press something to say on the sub- asked if he thought Nixon fear of escalating costs and ahead with an altered version you- get engrossed in chil- son." and independent. nesday night, it radioed the ject at a nationally broadcast had decided not to resume accidental explosion of one of the Sentinel system. dren, your life revolves The other youthful mem- (CHILDREN, Pg. 2, Col. 5) spacemen: "The white team news conference at noon to- the program, suspended un- of its nuclear-tipped missiles. around them—their life be- morrow, although there is no becomes yours and you gain assurance of a final decision even then. a philosophy of life.". The reason for the new life Expects Changes centers around nine children, Cable TV Code Loses in Long Branch After stepping from the Air The Inside Story three of whom are adopted Force Jet that brought him LONG BRANCH - City mittee to be formed to eval- Lenvmod Gaynor, here, told awarded the television con- home from his week-long trip Korean-Americans boys. Council members split on an uate the proposed ordinance the governing body that elec- tract to CATV of Monmouth. Fondues gel special billing „ Page'iS • Why Boys Chosen to Vietnam, Laird said last ordinance to establish a ca- before entering into a 25-year tronics is still in its infancy. Firm Not Invited night he expected Nixon to Federated Clubwomen events ..Page 26 Long admirers of Clare ble television service here contract with CATV of Mon- He said television reception Weddings, engagements ., page 27 Boothe Luce and her work in Miss Florence Forgotson, make charges in the Sentinel and downed the measure by mouth, a subsidiary of Good- will probably improve to the program that was approved Monmouth rocks Kansas City page 28 Korea, the Noddings chose son-Todman Corp., New York Red Bank attorney, said her a 3-2 vote early this morning. point where it would outmode by the Johnson administra- boys because they are the The discussion, which fol- television producers. cable television reception. client, LOMAC Inc., was told Middletown cagers eliminated .-.Page 29 last year it would be called tion. most difficult to place, espe- lowed four hours of other Mr. Brody said that code "Don't tie the city down to State basketball tourney roundup Page 29 cially at an advanced age. council business, started at a 25-year contract," he urged. to a conference » discuss "I didn't think at the time 'The Ski Scene' .page 30 lacks cost definition and has technical details of the plan I left we would go forward Howard, now 17, came to midnight and was climaxed no provision for educational Other objectors were Car- and would be asked to take with the Sentinel as planned," Allen-Goldsmith 6 Sports 28-30 the family at 14. Adjusting by the split vote at 1:30 a.m. television. He said the firm's men Scaglione, Elberqn, who well to life in America, ho Councilman Henry Cioffi and called for exact specifications part in the bidding. She said Laird told newsmen at An- Amusements .31 Successful Investing 24 offer to furnish one of 13 the Atlantic City firm was drews Air Force Base in sub- attends Matawan Regional Robert Cornell favored the for the planned 13011117 and Births 2 Synagogue News 13 channels free for municipal not invited to a conference urban Maryland. High School and is a mem- ordinance. Voting against the .purposes is merely "a bone." for council to seek sealed Bridge 36 Television 31 ber of the wrestling team. issue were Council President bids, and Milton Garr, Poole and did not take part in the Laird, • who has indicated Women's News 25-27 He called on council mem- recent bidding. Classified 32-35 Edward 0, was the first to Samuel Teicher and Council- bers to recognize that com- Ave., who charged the ordi- support for antifoallislic mis- Comics 36 Movie Timetable 31 arrive three years ago and men Wilbcrt Russell and A. mercial television transmis- nance remains "tailored for Edmond Abramson, presi- sile defense said he didn't V. Ippolito. Crossword Puzzle 36 DAILY REGISTEIt Timothy, now 2, came when sion is expected to improve one firm." dent of the Gnodson-Todman know exactly what the Editorials 6 PHONE NUMBERS he was 13 months old. Hurry ISrody, Hollywood greatly and that reception Mr. Garr referred to a firm, said oily residents Old Wagon Farm J)r. Polk 23 Main Office 741-0010 ' 67d Wafion Farm Ave., a Ft, Monmouth engi- may equal or exceed the prior code, defeated last would have the choice of ei Kven though the weather is James Kllpntrlck 6 Home Delivery .741-0010 year, which would have Agrlco 1-2-3 controls crab neer, called for a study com- quality promised by cable ther hooking up to (lie planned not the best, we're here and Outdoor World :...18 Middletown Bureau .671-2250 grass, insects and fertilizes in Shannon's Inn television companies. Rotten Ralph Cooks Again .system or declining the offer, ready to help you with your Obllunrlcs 4 Freehold Ilurcan 462-2121 one operation. 2500 sq. ft. cov Sing your favorite Irish tunes, Aid Is Offered Shore Hills Inn, Sea Bright. The circuits, he .said, would limcly lawn needs. Cloned TUCK. Palette Talk 37 Long Kninch Bureau 2220010 erage'${Vor>, Spring sale $7.05. Saturday, March 15th. 640 He offered to aid in the Gala St, Patrick's Day Parly not Interfere with present re- open every day except Tues. Sylvia Porter 6 Sports Department .7410017 Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave., Holm- Shrewsbury Ave., New Shrews- study and redrafting of the Sun., Mar. 16. Music. Corn ception. !).(;. Rt. 35 and Laurel Ave., lei. (Adv.) bury. (Adv.) proposed ordinance. Beef. (Adv.) (See COUNCIL, Fg. 2, Col. 1) Holmdel. (Adv.) 2-THE DAILY RECIfTFR, Ma^h P Amateur Station Community Center Activities Budget in Eatontown Planned at Portrayed for Businessmen quently in Zone 4, installing RED BANK - Red Bank motivation" for students to the center that ordinarily RED BANK — The board two-hour meters in Zone 4, High School hopes to have an become involved in science would be available to them in of directors of the local consistent enforcement of amateur radio station all its in general and electronics in school. Chamber of Commerce, parking regulations on Broad Ups Rate by 19 Cents own soon. particular, Mr. Nogueira said. meeting yesterday in the Old To Quiz Cabinet Street; and the possibility of The amateur radio club, es- Resignations Accepted In other business, Robert EATONTOWN - The Bor- or — from $750 to $1,000 but the borough. There will be a Union House, got a camera's hiring women to attend park- tablished at the high school The Board of Education on Hope, chamber president, an- ough Council adopted a $1,- Council President I.eon public hearing and final read- view of activities at the Com- ing meters. 137,793 municipal budget for Smock said Mayor Werner, ing on Wednesday, April 9. under direction of Robert No- Tuesday accepted the resig- munity Center on W. Bergen nounced that members are 1969 and introduced an ordi- who was nol present, wants The council authorized Her- gueira, has filed an applica- nations of Mrs. Helen T. Ste- Place. invited to attend a program Opening Plan Pushed nance granting a 6 per cent his raise deleted. bert Smith Associates, the tion with the Federal Com- phan, a high school social Aaron Knight, director of in Newark on Wednesday, The directors also voted to raise to borough employes There will be a public hear- borough's planning consultant, munications Commission for studies teacher, effective the center, gave a slide pre- March 26, when New Jersey appoint a committee to pro- last night. ing and final reading on the to begin a survey of the an amateur radio station li- March 14, and Mrs. Rosalise sentation of programs car- businessmen will have an op- mote the plan to open Broad town's residential and com- cense for the school. A. Molenda, a data process- The budget, up approxi- salary raise at 8 p.m. on ried on at the center since portunity to question mem- Street to the Navesink River, mercial prospects. Such a Mr. Nogueira, an electron- ing operator, effective April mately 15 per cent over last Wednesday, March 27. September, 1968. He pointed bers of President Nixon's cab- now supported by Mayor survey is necessary, ex- ics instructor at the high 1. year, will cause a 19 • cent The council passed an or- out that the facility has the inet via clospd circuit tele-. Daniel J. O'Hern and under plained Councilman Smock, to school, said several members Mrs. Stephan will join her hike in the tax rate for mu- dinance permitting the estab- "backing of the youth in Red vision. consideration by Borough receive federal aid from tho of the club have amateur ra- husband in Korea and Mrs. nicipal purposes, from the lishment of an additional Bank, but still requires adult The board also approved Council. They also voted to Department of Housing and dio licenses and are entitled Molenda's husband has been equivalent of 13 cents per $100 package goods store in the support." membership applications send letters to chamber mem- Urban Development. to use the school radio trans- transferred to the Midwest, of assessed valuation after a borough. The council will set Mr. Knight revealed that from Diners Club-Fugazy bers giving names and ad- mitter. Superintendent of Schools recent upward property re- a deadline for applications, The council passed an the center now has 550 mem- Travel Agency on The Mall, dresses of councilmen who An operating station will be Robert C. Hoops reported. valuation to 32 cents. and asked the borough attor- amendment changing the ti- bers, including more than 300 Red Bank, and the Ellen Ha- may be contacted and urged ney to determine whether it tle of the administrative as- an "outstanding source of The board hired Mrs. Jane teen-agers. He showed activi- zelton Real Estate Agency of The total tax rate for all to support the plan. is legally capable of setting sislant, George Morgan, to Lewis as an auxiliary teach- ties involving pre-schoolers, Rumson. purposes — municipal, local any requirements for the administrator. er in the Mechanic and Oak- teen-agers, and senior citi- The parking and traffic Executive director John school, regional school, coun- franchise. Patrolman , Daniel Lang land Street Schools effective zens — including a basketball committee, headed by Ber- Bolduc read a letter of ap- ty, and veteran and senior 5 Projects Feb. 17, at an annual salary Push Pool Code was commended by the coun- team with a cheerleading nard Natelson, expressed preciation from Gen. William citizens exemptions - will be of $6,940, pro-rated. She has An ordinance was intro- cil for his apprehension of squad, a pre-college club, a gratification for' Borough B. Latta of Fort Monmouth, $2.68, an increase ol 29 cents a bachelor of science degree duced establishing standards two men in the act of steal- Okayed For tutorial program, music and Council's ipterest in chamber commending local business- over last year. from Richmond (Va.) Profes- for the construction and main- , ing a* safe in the post office art classes and recreation proposals on parking regula- men on the Soldier of the sional Institute and two Maywr Bars Babe * tenance of swimming pools in on March 7. programs. Mr. Knight said tions in the business district. Month program, promoting Sewering years' teaching experience, The proposed borough sal- that high school drop-outs are The proposals include: col- friendship between the com- MIDDLETOWN - The Dr. Hoops said. ary raise includes pay in- participating in activities at lecting from meters more fre- munity and the Fort. creases for the council — Sewerage Authority gave from $500 to $750. It also pro- West Explains He's varying approvals to five de- vides an increase for the may- velopments during its brief meeting last night. Children Highlands Has A Boiler Problem Not With Wildhedge Final approval was given (Continued(Continued))' © to the 21-house Irwin J. Polk "They each have a specific HIGHLANDS - The Board as necessary will also be ers range from $6,900 to $10,- Council HOLMDEL - The develop- the Swimming River Reser- development on Half Mile chore and al,l are paid salar- of Education last night decid- sought. 200. Four of the 13 teachers ers of the Wildhedge section voir. Road at W. Front Street and ies," she explained. The sal- ed to face a serious problem Bids on general school sup- are part time specialists. (Continued) of the Sweetbriar subdivision After an exchange of let- to a 22-home subdivision re- ariesn differ from allowances, — the school building's plies for the 1969-70 school A school calendar corres- He said no other American will be notified this week by ters and telephone calls with quested by Joseph D'Onofrio because most of the children creaky boiler and heating year will be opened at 4 p.m. ponding to those adopted by firm can offer the technical township officials to halt all Dr. Warren Rednor, district on the Middletown - Lincroft are involved hi one of the Henry Hudson Regional knowledge and capability in system, which is nearing the Tuesday, April 8. Awards will construction on lots bordering chief of the state Division of Road. family businesses. School and Atlantic Highlands the field that his corporation end of its useful life. be made at the regular meet- Willow Brook. But Henry A. Environmental Health, Mrs. During the summer, the Public School was adopted. can offer. Preliminary approval was The coal fired system has ing Wednesday, April 9. West, Westfield, is no longer Frame asked the board to in- Noddings children manage a The ordinance called for given Jerry and George Rich been on its last legs for some The board raised Mr. Czar- the builder involved. sure that any sewerage facili- miniature golf game across the city to receive 5 per cent for the seven-home Lone Oak time, but the board has held necki's salary from $10,250 to ties installed In the stream- from their home and some of of the firm's gross receipts Mr. West said yesterday, estates off Cherry Tree off spending taxpayers' mon- $11,500 effective July 1. In OK Teacher front lots will not result in Farm Road, and to the Lin- the brood help- father in man- for the first five years of op- that while he was a member ey to renovate or replace it the future, Mr. Czarnecki's pollution of Willow Brook, and croft Construction Co. for the aging the family-owned eration and 714 per cent for of the syndicate that built the as long as possible. contract will be offered him that the five feet of fiU 15-unit Woodview Acres de- laundromat business. the following 20 yeans. original Sweetbriar, and. ap- at the time teachers' con- Pacts For scheduled for deposition on velopment on Nutswamp The children do the clean- Last night board members It would have cost clients plied for tentative and final tracts are offered, rather than eight of the lots will not Road. ing of the establishments, agreed something must be $15 for installation fees and plats of the Wildhedge sec- at the end of the school year. cause significant flooding up- while Mr. Noddings does the done before school opens hi Tinton Falls $4.95 per month for the first tion, the owner for more than Both approvals were condi- Thirteen teacher contracts stream. repairing. At the end of each September. Joseph J. Czar- NEW SHREWSBURY - five years. No provision was a year has been the .Wild- tioned on construction of sep- were offered in accordance made for monthly fees after The flood plain of Willow week, the profits are divided. necki, administrative princi- Teacher contracts for 1969-70 hedge Corp., with members tic tanks designed for future with the new salary guide. that period. Brook at the point in ques- Townspeople don't often fail pal, was authorized to find out were ratified at last night's listed as Bernard A. Abramo- connection to the township- Salaries for full time teach- tion is 400 feet wide. Mr. West to notice the comings and go- from state officials proper session of the Tinton Falls Councilman Cioffi, long a witz of Edison and Matawan wide sewer project. proponent of cable television said the lot lines as original- ings of the Noddings clan. It procedure for replacing or re- Schools District Board of Ed- attorney Richard T. Schwartz. Tentative approval was giv- here, has considered tho ly laid out run to the center- isn't the number that's im- pairing the ailing heating ucation. Ordered Monday en the Baldwin Development plant. Rutgers Given move a source of substantial line of the stream, including pressive, but the transporta- 9 New salary scales, agreed The construction halt was a 25-foot-wide drainage ease- Co. Inc. for the 91- Fuunctag Metbod Needed revenue for the city. 'Ho tion, Mr. Noddings explained. A 'Mafia List to by the board and the teach- ordered Monday night by the ment. The builder added that home Beacon Hill Estates asked before the final vote The family travels in a A new boiler alone, board ers association in December to adjourn the decision until Board of Health after hearing the Board of Health's execu- project near the Beacon Hill NEWARK (AP)-A student white, airport limousine with members feared, might cost are: bachelor's degree, $6,500 next month, but was outvoted a letter from Mrs. Charles tive officer, Joseph P. Quail, Country Club. group called Modern Alliance eight doors. as much as $50,000. The to $10,400; master's -degree on that move also. Frame of Sweet Briar Lane, made the original recommen- The authority requested For Italian Americans "We found we were always board has $16,500 in its cap- or equivalent, $7,000 to $10,- Councilman Cornell said he stating that eight of the lots dation to apply the five feet that the development com- (MAFIA) presented a list yes- traveling in two cars," the ital outlay budget toward the 900; and master's degree plus •thought approval of the mea- in the Wildhedge section are of fill when the subdivision pany tie 75 of the homes into terday to Rutgers University family head said. "Besides cost. A method of finance 30 credits, $7,5(10 to $11,400. •lsure would have "made Long located In the flood plain of plats were under considera- the Leonardo School fa- demanding changes, in the v just everyday use, the limou- must be devised -Branch a leader" in cable Willow Brook, one of the tion in 1965-66. cilities. university's policy. Contracts for other employ- sine is used with a camper On motion of Mrs. Florence es of the school district were television reception and the main tributaries flowing into The authority approved A university spokesman Mrs. Frame said that she for our outings." Adair, who deplores pupils ratified also. city would have been home and many of her neighbors payment of 31 rights of way said the demands, mostly hu- And the outings are numer- eating lunch from paper The board accepted with base for the recent innovation in Sweetbriar already are totalling $19,781. It announced morous, were presented to ( ous, for camping is the Nod- plates, Mr. Czamecki was au- regret the resignation of Mrs. in the television field. having trouble with their sep- that bids for 20 tons of com- Malcolm Talbott, vice presi- dings great joy. "The four old- thorized to get prices on a Miriam Turner, secretary to Mr. Ippolito said the draft- Hennessy tic systems and enclosed pressed chlorine gas for use dent of the university, and est natural children have commercial diswasher for the the superintendent, and ap- ing of tbe code was hasly and slides of the area taken in in the three treatment plants took the form of demands been in (very continental school cafeteria. > « pointed Mrs. June McCarthy was much like "opening a November and December will be accepted March 26. presented by the Black Orga- can of worms." He said there Will Seek state,'* Mrs. 'Noddings said. Mr. Czamecki explained showing the ground under nization of Students last to replace her. should have been a study "We have, a boys', tent, a the paper plates are used be- month. No action was taken by the several inches of water. girls' tent and combination cause state law forbids use of committee of qualified city According to the spokes- board on the question of va- 3rd Term The Township Committee is parents' and cook tent." metal or plastic plates unless residents to sit as a board Tug Skipper man, the "MAFIA" said the cation and sick leave policy, UNION BEACH - Incum- expected to take up the mat- The family is going West a dishwasher is available. of inquiry before the measure demands are nonnegotiable. which was tabled for further was drafted. bent Mayor Alfred T. Hennes- ter at its regular meet- this summer and plans the ul- The principal was also Is Missing They ask for a higher per- consideration. The question sy Jr., who will seek his third ing next Monday. timate trip-to Alaska—next asked to request bids for cut- In calling for further study centage of faculty with Italian has been before the board for two-year term as chief ad- year. The group won't lack ting of lawns and removal of of the issue, Councilman Rus- American ancestry, an ad- several months. ministrator of the borough in for competent campers as debris, including broken glass sell said there are possibly After Crash mission policy which reflects The 1969-70 school calendar many flaws in the proposal. the upcoming primary, re- Wall Plans Mr. Noddings has long been bottles, from the school prop- NEW YORK (AP) - A tug- a parallel percentage of Ital- was approved. He said the lack of an ade- ceived the overwhelming sup- active in the scout movement erty. Proposals for reced- boat captain was still missing ian American students in re- Approval was given to the quate study is not in the best port of the Democratic Orga- and four of the boys are also ing and fertilizing of lawns Honors For today after a collision yes- lation to personnel in New- extension of the Spanish lan- interest of Die city's resi- nization at a meeting last scouts. terday afternoon between his ark's municipal government, guage program to the eighth dents. night. "James made Eagle Scout Schwelckart craft and a tanker in the the offering of Italian Amer- grade for 1969-70 as well as Mr. Teicher said there arc The Regular Democratic East River. AH four tug crew- at 15 which is very unique," ican dishes in the school cafe- WALL TOWNSHIP-Town- Appeal Unit its continuation in the seventh several questions in his mind Club, a faction that staged a men were rescued. > Mrs. Noddings exclaimed teria, more Italian American about the plan. He said he ship officials plan to honor grade for another year on a bitter contest against the or- proudly. Howard is a Star music on the campus radio, 1 would like to know how much Apollo 9 astronaut Russell L, The missing skipper was trial basis. Also approved ganization in the 1967 pri- Scout. -~ . Organizes station and the initiation of a time would elapse before the Schweickart in a daylong pro- Identified as Joseph Meier, was a Peterson Handwriting mary, will meet Wednesday At one time or another, the scholarship for high school city realized revenue from gram of events here as soon 49, of 32 Beverly Road, Brick NEW SHREWSBURY - An contract for $540. night to announce its candi- "Noddings' spacious, 14-room graduates of Italian Ameri- the proposal and about how as he Is available, Mayor Township, N.J. An all-night The meeting went into ex- dates. house has been filled with 50 organization meeting of the can ancestry who are admit- much it could expect to re- Harry Rash said yesterday. search by Coast Guard and New Shrewsbury Community ecutive session and was con- Incumbent Councilman hamsters, three cats, a Ger- ted to Rutgers. ceive. Schweickart, son of Mr. and police boats proved fruitless. Appeal was held last night at tinued Until Wednesday, Thomas Perno will seek his man Shepherd, alligator, N - He also said he wants to Mrs. George Schweickart of The accident occurred at the Tinton Falls School with second three-year term as black snake, 100 fish, turtles, know about when the initial Wall Township, is a member about 90th St., 100 yards off J. Lester Rigby acting as councilman, Mr. Pcrno and 200 worms for the turtle, rab- rates would be increased and of the Apollo 9 crew due to the Queens shore, between temporary chairman. Mayor Hennessy will be splash down today. He at- bits and of course, the iguana. what would be the effect of the southbound tug Ocean Represented were the fol- PUC Rules March 24 joined on the slate by Robert tended local schools and was The fact the animal-lover improved service. Queen and the northbound lowing agencies: Ameri- Keating, a Democratic com- graduated from Manasquan James was bitten on the nose A round of applause from tanker Four Lakes. The tug, can Red Cross; Cerebral Pal- mitUecman in the first dis- High School. by the snake, on the stom- about 20 persons who sat which had been towing a sy; Community Service Coun- On Boro Busses Sale trict, who will be making his "We intend to honor Rusty ach by the "compassionate" through the early morning barge carrying 15,000 barrels cil; Community YMCA; Girl session, greeted the defeat first bid for a three-year Schweickart for his accom- iguana hasn't dimmed his NEWARK - The Public the men from Boro Busses, of oil, went down in minutes. Scouts; Mental Health Asso- of the code. council post. plishments in space. His curiosity about them and he's Utilities Commission set 10 who have their own organiza- The barge was only slightly ciation; Retarded Children; deeds have brought great • planning on more. a.m. on Monday, March 24, tion. At that time, Boro Bus- damaged and was towed and Salvation Army. honor upon him and his fam- Mrs. Noddings admitted the for its hearing on the transfer ses officials denied to its driv- away. Mrs. Lawrence Kirk, chair- ily," the mayor said. "I know hamsters had to finally go be- of the Long Branch-Newark ers and the press that sale Tone Fonden of Linden- man of the nominating com- everyone in town shares with cause everytlme she opened a run of Boro Busses to the was in the works. hurst, N.Y., 51-yea'r-old en- mittee which will prepare a Countv Births his family In the deep pride drawer of clothes, one popped New York-Keansburg line. Sees Men Safe gineer of the Red Star Line they have for their son." . out. * slate of officers for the 1969 According to the PUC, no. tug, told police: "I saw the Last night, Robert Mat- The mayor appointed Rob- Mr. Noddings, who is campaign called a meeting at changes In fares or schedul- RIVERVIEW Donnell (nee Jean Bates), An- captain go into the water thews, Boro Busses president, ert K. Jenkins of Wall Town- plant- manager for the Bendix her house, 33 Timothy Lane, ing are included in the appli- gle Inn Trailer Park, Farm- ahead of me. I thought he said he thinks the New York- Red Bank ship as chairman of the ex- Corp., Holmdel, said the ben- Tuesday at 8 p.m. cation. ingdale, son, yesterday. grabbed the line from the Keansburg Co., better known Mr. and Mrs. John Plunkrit ecutive committee to coordi- efits of his large family won't Members of the nominating • William Russell, attorney Mr. and Mrs. Richard ship Four Lakes." as the Blue and White Line, (nee Charlene Seals), 85 S. nate events planned for Rus- be reaped until later in life. committee, besides Mrs. for Boro Busses, refused to Chamberlain (nee Dorothy Also rescued were Jack "wants to keep the men." Seventh St., West Keansburg, sell L, Schweickart Day. Jen- "We look forward to 100 Kirk, are: Mrs. Norman comment on the reason for Pinkham), Squankum-Yellow Van Slavie, 44, of 37 Meade Mr. Matthews also refused son, yesterday. ^ kins is director of public in- grandchildren." Field, Mrs. Frederick For- the sale of the route. Brook Road, Farniingdale, formation at Monmouth Col- Ave., Freehold, N.J.; Thom- to comment on the reason for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gia- "One of the best aspects of rest, Mrs. Edmond J. Norris, When the Boro Busses As- son, yesterday. lege, West Long Branch. as Curry, the tug's mate, of the sale saying, "You'll have manco (nee Molly Nappo), 11 a large family," Mrs. Nod- and Roger Walwark. sociation contract came up Mr. and Mrs. Charles 47 Woodland St., Jackson, to come to the hearing to find Woodridge Avc, Middletown, Plans for honoring tfie as- dings commented, "are the It was reported that the for renewal in January, many Smith (nee Vicki Peters), 115 tronaut include a day-long N.J.; and Richard Hessen, 47, out why." son, yesterday. good habits the little ones new board might be repre- of the drivers were worried Belshaw Aye., Eatontown, celebration that will include the cook, of Hawthorne, N.J. In 1966, Boro Busses -ap- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Da- pick up. Reading habits, sented at the April 23 meet- about a possible sale of the daughter, yesterday. a parade, reception and a The tanker, whose home plied for and got a 15 per cent vis (nee Mary Krinke), 9 Old especially. Most of the chil- Ing sponsored by the Commu- line. The questioned whether Mr. and Mrs. Alan Abbott possible dedication, said Jen- port is Wilmington, Del., was fare increase for its New- Shark Road, Eatontown, dren are honor roll students nity Services Council for Mon- the New York-Keansburg (nee Susan Uchter), 35 Pal kins. en route from Long Island ark line. At that time it daughter, yesterday. and we find the Korean-Amer- mouth County community ap- drivers, who are members of Drive, Wayside, son, yester- Jenkins has asked the Na- Sound to Albany, N.Y. It was claimed it was operating in ican children to be exception- peals andunited funds. the Teamsters, would accept Mr. and Mrs. Attillo Zaz- day. tional Aeronautics and Space not damaged and continued the red. ally intelligent." zali (nee Patricia Ryan), 145 Mr. and Mrs. John Juliano Administration to arrange a its voyage. Main St., Port Monmouth, (nee Lucille Garcia), 220 convenient date in which the Mrs. Noddings said the son, yesterday. Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, civilian astronaut could, re- house will never be filled with Judge Carton Mr. and Mrs. James Plu- daughter, yesterday.' turn home. Estimated Rate less than six children. "We're maker (nee Joann Eschel- Mr. and Mrs. R. Barclay still planning on another girl The Weather bach), 53 John St., Red Bank, to be companion to Vicki," Fines Five Thompson (nee Beverly Mat- Knacfoide Mowing Is Off 10 Cents Mostly sunny today, high in daughter, yesterday. she remarked. "As one child RED BANK — Judge Law- gusts today diminishing to 10 rhelti), 44 Maxwell Lane, Bids Due March 26 MIDDLETOWN - A story upper 30s northwest, mid 40s leaves the house, we'll bring rence A. Carton 3rd, sitting knots tonight. Variable winds Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hud- Englishtnwn, son, yesterday. in Wednesday's issues of The south. Fair and seasonably TRENTON - The Depart- in another." in Municipal Court yesterday mostly northrasterly at 10 to dy (nee Audrey Cressy), 490 Daily Register estimated that cold tonight, low in 20s. To- MONMOUTH MEDICAL ment of Transportation will The three-story house, with for Judge William Klatsky, 15 knots tomorrow. Fair Palmer Ave., Kast Keans- if the Township Committee's morrow fair with seasonable tang llranrh .. receive bids March 26 for its third floor boys' dormi- yesterday fined Donald G. weather through tomorrow. burg, son, yesterday. proposed cut in the twice de- temperatures, high 45-50. Sat- Mr. and Mrs, Richard Mo- eight roadside mainte- tory and second floor girls' Carpenter of 6 Barker Ave., Visibility five miles or more Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- feated school budget stands, urday's outlook, continued lina (nee Edith SloW), 38 nance mowing contracts, one. wing, is quieter this year than Eatontown, $15 for speeding. TIDES Carron (nee Ita Thompson), the 1869 tax rate will be re- fair and mild. 6 Coach Drive, Ilazlel, son, Myrtle Ave., Keansburg, of which Is in Monmouth last. "That's when we took in Also fined were: Dante Ba- Sandy Hook duced from an estimated In Elberon, yesterday's yesterday. daughter, yesterday. County. my sister's three children, tilla of Ocean Gate, ?10 for Today-High 4 p.m. and ?l.!>8 to about $4.23 per $100 high was 39 degrees and the Mr. and Mrs. Harold The contracts call for each while she was ill," Mrs. Nod- speeding; David F. Scollard, low 10:12 p.m. of assessed valuation. low was 17. It was 35 at 6 JERSEY SIIOIIK MICDHAL Brooks (nee Jcannctte Brit- location to be mowed six dings explained. 61 Linden Place here, $10 for Tomorrow-High 4:30 a.m r The school budget cut pro- p.m. The overnight low was Neptune lone), •i' >A Stoney Hill Road, times during the season, with and 5;0fl p.m. and low 1054 posed by the Township Com- The family understandably speeding; George Wooley of 25 and tho temperature at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Michael lior- EaloMlowii, daughter, yester- each mowing to be completed a.m. and 11:12 p.m. mittee and appealed by tho has several children waiting 275 Monmouth Road, Wost tlvis morning was 28 tari (nee Josephine Connor), day. in II) days. For ncd Bank and Rumson Hoard of Education would re- in the wings. Claimed Kiuric, Iang Branch, $7, for a park- MARINE M Occanport Ave., West Mr. find Mrs. Ceoffroy Ma- Omtrad No. 8 covers U.S. bridge, add two hours; Sea duce tho estimated tax rate "So many of the high school ing violation; and Edward W. Cape May to Block Island: Uing Branch, daughter, yes- Krath (nee Barbara Ilignam), 9 from Adiilphi ltnnd, Free- Bright, deduct 10 minutes- about 25 cents to $4-33 per kids come over and say Shewmaker, 129 Grant Ave., Small craft warnings discon- terday. 11-5 Sullon Drive, Matawan, hold, to lit. IS, Madison, and ?10fl of assessed valuation, $14 for parking violation and Long Branch, deduct 15 min- 1 'adopt me' so they can get tinued. Northwesterly winds Mr. and Mrs. Hie-hard O - son, yesterday. consists of 420 acres. not H23. math heip from mom." contempt of court. utes; Highlands bridgo, add 10 to 20 knots with higher 40 minutes. THE DAILY REGISTER, Thurufcy, Marrh ]\ ]969-3' Howard Takes 2 Stances, Tojj of the News 'Statesman,' 'Politician' WASHINGTON - The Senate called an unusually early MIDDLETOWN - Rep. have to recognize Israel as a raelis keep 100 million Arabs The congressman looked at session today for a final vote on the long-pending nuclear James J. Howard, D-N.J., permanent state, we thought, subdued? his wristwatch. "I've got to nonproliferation treaty, marking the end of an eight-month represents, he estimates, 'Big Trouble' Eyed catch a plane to Washington delay caused by international tensions and domestic politics. Mr. Howard explained. about 540,000 constituents in Now, with Soviet support, "Unless we can sit down in half an hour. Thanks- The necessary two-thirds approval was fully expected for New Jersey's Third Congres- the Arabs have made good and work out a peace, there thanks for having me here as the treaty which was originally submitted to the Senate last sional District. all their losses of materiel, may be big trouble. It's the your guest," he said, striding July by former President Johnson. It was reported to the kind of a situation that cauld off the stage with a wave. Yestferday he moved close and the balance may have floor during the summer but the Soviet invasion of Czecho- trigger off World War III," to the hearts of more than changed. Applause followed as he°set slovakia caused many members to call for postponement. How long can 2% million Is- Mr. Howard said. off on his way to Washington. President Nixon, then campaigning, also advised delay 400 of them in Middletown . because he felt ratification then might indicate U. S. approval Township High School. Stop- of the invasion. His stand was considered to have influenced ping at the school on his way many Republicans and the Senate leadership deferred action. back to Washington from a water pollution seminar in After his inauguration, President Nixon said he favored Monmouth College, Mr. How- ratification and resubmitted it to the Senate. / ard personally answered Consideration,of the pact was called for at 19 a.m. today. questions written him by The Senate normally opens at noon or 11 a.m. members of James Vec- Under the pact, atomic powers promise not to turn nu- chione's high school history clear arms over to have-not nations. The latter agree to they GETTING THE ANSWERS — Rep. James J. Howard, class. will neither develop nor acquire such weapons. In return D-N.J., right, checks over questions posed by mem- "I'll answer some of them for foregoing atomic arms, the nonnuclear countries are like a statesman — straight- bers of James Vecchione's Middletoum Township High promised they will share in peaceful uses of the atom. The forward. Others I'll try to treaty will come into force when ratified by this country, School social studies class yesterday in high school avoid, like a politician," Mr. the Soviet Union, Great Britain, and any 40 other nations. Of auditorium. Welcoming Mr. Howard, from left, are Howard quipped. the nuclear powers, Great Britain is the only one to have Judy Backover, 17, a senior; Mr. Vecchione and John The Chief Sponsor •ratified so,far. Russia is expected to. France and Red China Answering questions on •have refused to join in the agreement. Folycandriotes, 17, a junior. (Register Staff Phoito) proposed lowering of voting age to 18, Mr. Howard de- Retaliation Plan Is Secret lighted his listeners by re- WASHINGTON — Returning from a week-long tour of minding them he has been Vietnam, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird is remaining 3 Portable Classrooms chief sponsor for a Consti- silent on one of the missions that took him to the war zone tutional amendment to low- and says he has reached no conclusion about a second. er the age for the past four President Nixon sent Laird on his first inspection of Going to Forrestdale years. „ He thinks 18-year • olds South Vietnam since becoming Pentagon chief to study teachers with a master's de- whether American troop strength could be cut back and to RUMSON — The Board of should vote, the congressman check on the intensity and progress of the current enemy Education last night decided gree, and $7,900 to $12,200 for said, partly because if they're offensive. ! to go ahead with adding three teachers with a doctorate. old enough to fight, they're portable classrooms for the Teachers appointed prior to old enough to vote, though, On his return home last night, Laird had nothing to say • Forrestdale S-"hciil. the 1961-62 school year who about what he might report to President Nixon about any he added this does not always Although the price hasn't have 30 credits beyond their follow completely. retaliation the United States might take over the enemy of- bachelor's degree will be paid fensive that includes shelling South Vietnamese cities. been settled, the last figure A much better reason for from National Homes was the master's scale. allowing 18-year-olds to vote, He did, however, tell reporters who met his plane at $43,830 for a three-year rental Because Eumson schools Mr. Howard went on, is that - nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., that he has reached of the three units. With the were closed for snow three they are much more in- STAND FOR EDUCATION — Among those honored at the Monmouth Count/ no conclusions on whether the United States can withdraw present figures, the first year days more then allowed for in formed these days than 25- Education Association's annual legislative dinner last night were State Sen. Al- troops from the war-torn country. would cost $16,260. Payments the school calender, .three year-olds were a few years fred N. Beadleston, canter, and Assemblymen Louis R. Aikins, left, and James M. would be progressively lower days were added to the end ago. Wait Asked for LaW Change for the Mowing two years of the school year, moving "The biggest argument for Coleman Jr., right, shown talking with Mrs. Erma B. Dorrer, Monmouth County Ex- TRENTON — Changes in the new law governing public and if the board keeps the the closing up to Monday, an 18-year-old vote is the 18- ecutive Committee representative to ths New Jersey Education Association, and employe negotiations must not be made until the two-month units for the full three years, June 23.. year-old Americans therii- John Patterson, MCEA president. (Register Staff Photo) old Public Employment Relations Commission (PERC) has it may buy them for $1. If school is called off again, selves," Mr. Howard de- more experience under its belt a legislative committee was The board has been happy the board said it will continue . clared. told yesterday. with the five units it has been to add days to the end of the On gun control laws, Mr. "We're wide open, openminded. We want to make this using for the past three years. year. Vacation plans and res- Howard stated he has voted law the best law anywhere. We're going to make this law Pay Guide Adopted ervations by faculty and par- for strong ones. "The Nation- Militant Students Warned work." Walter F. Pease, PERC's executive director, told the The board formally adopted ents was the reason given for al Rifle Association should Senate State Government Committee. its new teachers salary guide not cutting short the April va- help write the laws, not delay (Continued) . can say 'goodbye' to free en- are giving some kind of sab- last night. In a previously an- cation to make up the neces- them," he declared. blame employes for breaking terprise in America," Sen. batical program now . . ." nounced agreement with the sary days. Beadleston declared. "I urge He estimated annual cost of U.S. Surplus Seen Shrinking Draft Seen Needed the law and going on Teachers Association it had The board is continuing to caution upon those operating the program at $300,0OO-$40O,- WASHINGTON — The $2.4 billion budget surplus an- strike . . ." voted a $900 across-the-board meet the state standards for The draft, Mr. Howard under the new procedure.. ." 000, and said the' children nounced for fiscal 1969 by former President Johnson now There may be minor refine- hike. The new guide gets a a short kindergarten session said, is necessary; a volun- The New Jersey Education will benefit from it. looks so emaciated that President Nixon may have trouble teer army is both impractica- ments fhis year in the proce- scale of $7,000 to $11,300 for and passed a resolution to Association is seeking a state- Assemblyman Aikins urged keeping it from vanishing entirely. The thin margin of black ble and undesirable. But, he dure, Sen. Beadleston said, * teachers with a bachelor's de- maintain the, 2'^-hour day in wide $7,000 minimum salary passage of a bill co-sponsored ink appears to be down to $1 billion or less for the year end- added the draft system should hut no major revisions "until gree; $7,600 to $11,900 for that grade. for teachers with bachelor's, by Sen. Stout, which grants ing June 30, and the administration's quest for cost cuts has be modified to take some of we've had experience with its degrees and $7,700 for those state colleges the fiscal and failed to turn up any substantial economies. Cabinet offi- the uncertainty out of it. He operation . . ." with master's degree. He sup- operational autonomy Rut- cers have completed an agency-by-agency canvass of poten- suggested men might be The legislature will enact ports that, Sen. Beadleston gers and Newark College of tial savings. Budget Director Robert P. Mayo reported the drafted younger, but if not said, "because with school results briefly and orally to Nixon last week, it was learned, 789 Americans Die any mandatory mediation Engineering have now. called early, should be made necessary to make PERC boards reluctant to grant and they were largely negative. safe from the draft unless a really adequate salaries, Sen. Beadleston and the two Work, "but I hope it's not nec- assemblymen said they would major war breaks out. essary. If it comes in the pub- that's the only way we can Sears Enters GOP Contest In 14 Days of Battles Should there be guaranteed support legislation providing lic sector, it will come In the serve the best interests of the for a cost of living MORRISTOWN - State Sen. Harry L. Sears, a lawyer SAIGON (AP) - The U. S. sive to 780 government troops incomes? No, said Mr. How- private sector and then we teaching profession and, more Command reported today and 10,876 of the enemy. ard, but employment should clause in public employes from Mprris County, has entered the race for the Republican importantly, the best inter- pension payments. gubernatorial nomination, bringing the field to five. Sears, that 789 American troops Military analysts, noting the be guaranteed. The present ests of the children." drop in casualties, said that who declared his candidacy yesterday, has no GOP organi- were killed in action during welfare system, he added, Azzollna Chief Sponsor But Sen. Beadleston and As- enemy attacks last week de- does not work because it un- Vanore Will semblyman Coleman said the zation support outside his home county, but he hopes to the first 14 days of the Viet Assemblyman Joseph Azzo- carry the county, a heavily Republican suburban area, by clined from the level of the dermines self-respect and re- legislature must find the mon- lina, R-Monmouth, is chief 40,000 to 50,000 votes in the June 3 primary. Cong's 19-day-old spring of- first seven days of the of- sults in ridiculous situations ey first. fensive. They said, however, Rule Soon sponsor of the minimum sal- fensive, an average of 56 bat- in which a man's family may Lewis R. Applegate, NJEA that the Communist command ary bill in the lower house. tlefield deaths every 24 hours. be better off on welfare while public relations director, de- Sirhan's Hatred Is Cited apparently was regrouping Assemblymen Aikins and The weekly casualty report he is in jail than on his wages On Palaia clared that a Monmouth LOS ANGELES — Sirhan Bishara Sirhan's hatred of his and resupplying its units in Coleman are among its spon- issued by U. S. Headquarters when he is working. LONG BRANCH - City County teacher who retired in father led him ''in a psychotic, insane state of mind" to as- said 336 Americans died in preparation for a new phase sors, too. saslnate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, says a psychologist. of the offsensive. Does Mr. Howard have a Business Administrator Frank 1945 after 35 years of teach- action during the week of solution to getting out of 'Most Important' ing is receiving a pension of The killing was for Sirhan a compromise, Dr. Martin Vanore said last night he will March 2-8, the second week Vietnam? No, the congress- Sen. Stout called PERC $1,748 a year and another, of the current offensive. decide whether Frank Palaia Schorr told a jury trying the 24-year-old Jordanian for man said. He has recom- "perhaps the most important Holmdel Man may return to his court who retired in 1951 with 32 murder. This was 117 less than the mended de-escalation of the thing that has happened in ed- years of teaching, gets an an- 453 Americans reported killed war, de-Americanization of clerk's post when he reports ucation in many years." during the first week of the Fined by Stern nual pension of $1,651. Warns of University Changes the fighting and control of the Monday morning. "Now you have a fair and "It's a tragic situation," offensive. But it was double UNION BEACH — A Holm- NEW YORK - Kingman Brewster Jr., president of Yale black market, but there is as Mr. Palaia, who received honorable basis to present Mr. Applegate said. He said the average of 170 Americans del man was fined $15 by Mu- University, said last night that if the major universities did killed each week this year yet no solution to the war as a six-month leave of absence your grievance to school the revised pension legislation anything to set up "a notoriously different track for blacks until the offensive began. nicipal Court Judge Harold a whole. last spring, has told Mr. Va- boards and other governmen- "is the most morally correct . than for other students" they would be doing a disservice to Nothing Heard South Vietnamese and en- Stem last night after he nore he is ready and willing tal bodies," Sen. Stout said, bill we ever put in to the leg- society, to themselves and to Negroes. emy casualties also were sub- pleaded guilty to failing to "I heard President Nixon to return to work as court "that's the reason for the bill islature." has one he was going to re- clerk. Mr. Palaia asked to and its goal." stantially less than the week use due caution with a motor Mr. Applegate said the re- Says Romney Rejects Tour before, according to the week- veal when he became Presi- be restored to duty last Au- The legislature "is giving vised pensions would cost the vehicle. dent—but I haven't heard gust, but when City Court every support it can to NEWARK — Congressman Joseph G. Minish, D-N.J., ly allied summaries. state $6,650,000 and the county Pleading guilty as charged anything about it lately," Mr. Judge Stanley Cohen object-y PERC," Sen. Stout declared, says that U. S. Housing and Urban Development Secretary The Saigon government $2,500,000 in the first year. was Charles H. Menzel of 7 Howard declared with a ed, the clerk was given other "it will cost money, and a lot George W. Romney has turned down an invitation to inspect said 259 of its men were 'Legislation is the art of Manee Place. smile. duties on the city payroll. of money, but it is for the Newark's housing problems. killed, while the two allied compromise. I'm not saying commands reported 4,083 Viet Raymond P. Lambert of The conflict in the Middle benefit of all our citizens.. ." you must have that much this Minish said he received a reply from Romney which Mr. Vanore declined to say Cong and North Vietnamese Roselle, found guilty of speed- East, Mr. Howard warned, Assemblyman Coleman, year," Mr. Applegate said. said, "My days are completely filled with activities that last night what course of ac- battle dead. With 521 govern- ing and passing on the right, may well become the world's chief sponsor of a bill to pro- The legislators were intro- keep me in Washington." tion he will take if Judge ment troops and 6,813 of the was-fined a total of $30. prime trouble spot. Cohen again objects to the vide sabbatical leaves at half- duced by Everett Curry, Bucher Facing Final Quiz enemy reported kilted the Robert C. Crawford of 19 At the end of the Israel- clerk's return to court duties. pay for teachers, declared chairman of the MCEA legis- week before, this brought Knoll Ter, Hazlet, was found Arab war it looked as though He said only that he will de- that, although he can't find lative committee. CORONADO, Calif. — For probably the last time, Cmdr. Vietnamese dead during the guilty of parking on the shoul- time were on the side of the cide the issue Monday, when any provision in school law Assemblymen Chester Apy, Lloyd M. Bucher goes again today before a Navy court of first two weeks of the offen- der of Rt. 36 and fined $15. Israelis — the Arabs would and if Mr. Palaia reports to for sabbatical leave pro- R-Monmouth, and Azzoli- inquiry investigating the capture of the Pueblo by North his office to be returned to grams, "at least 125 districts na were unable to attend. Korea. After closing statements, the eight-week inquiry will his former duties. be over, barring last-minute recall of witnesses. Legislators Asked to Secure Cohen May Protest Professor Heads Study Unit It is expected, however, Need a net* car? TRENTON — A legislative committee set up" to study. that Judge Cohen, long at New Jersey's criminal laws organized yesterday and namecT Aid for Water Supply Projects odds with his court clerk, will file a protest to Mr. Palaia's Professor Robert Knowlton of the Rutgers University Law »*»• TRENTON (AP) - Offi- Monmouth officials focused Other county officials also request. School as chairman. Former State Supreme Court Justice urged quick action. William Wachenfeld of Orange was named vice chairman. cials from Middlesex and on acquisition of two reser- The judge has said that, if Monmouth counties appealed voir sites in the Manasquan Three Middlesex officials the issue is taken to the state British Trade Deficit Jumps to the legislature yesterday River watershed while Mid- testified to an urgent need to Civil Service Commission, he for help in getting what they dlesex officials sought assist- get the South River project will abide by that panel's rul- Be wise... LONDON — Britain's foreign trade deficit jumped to characterized as two desper- ance for a South River Tidal started. They urged support ing. He also said that, as a $1488 million last month, an increase of $120 million, the Dam project in Middlesex of a bill in the legislature that judge, he may not become ately needed water projects would earmark some state finance through us government announced today. Exports were down and imports off the drawing board. • county. openly embroiled in the con- were up the government said. The Board of Trade said a funds. The measure was They want the state to aid troversy. significant factor was an erratically low export figure for sponsored by Middlesex and ufftie financing. Monmouth legislators. Mr. Vanore suspended the February. Charles M. Pike, Monmouth clerk for 10 days In Decem- County planning director, as- BA hearing on the measure ber 1967, on a misconduct Oft Cigarette Tax Plan Assailed serted that the Manasquan was conducted by the Agri- charge filed by the judge. It TRENTON — The cigarette Industry complained yester- River project could be culture, Conservation and is thought here a feud contin- day that New Jersey's proposed penny-a-pack cigarette thwarted by imminent devel- Natural Resources Commit- ues between the two men. tax increase is unfair and self defeating. opment of home builders. tee of the Senate.

Harry Kolodny, president of the'Tobacco Distributors $5,000 Bail Is Set Association of New Jersey, contended that the tax hits low Flames Wreck Freehold House On Drugs Charge and middle income smokers hardest by forcing them to "pay MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - Most of your wise neighbors do a disproportionate share of the cost of state government. FREEHOLD — A general house was vacant at the time Municipal Court Judge Lloyd Those who are better able to pay enjoy a relatively light alarm fire at 3 a.m. today de- and no Injuries were report- tax burden." stroyed a house at 95 Stokes ed. D. Elgart yesterday set bail NEW CARS FINANCED St. Ho tentatively identified the at $5,000 for Joseph Monticnl- 15 Hijackers Given Terms lo, 21, of Old Bridge after his UP TO 3 YEARS Fire Chief Gene Coyne said owner as Myron Wlsotsky NEW YORK — Fifteen men from New Jersey and Brook- the two - story frame build- and said lie would continue arrest on charges of posses- AT LOW BANK RATES lyn have been sentenced In 2 lo 10 years in prison on convic- ing was n sheet of flamns his investigation today. slug heroin. tions stemming from 1lio hijacking of trucks containing more when his men arrived. He The entire Freehold fire de- Police said tho suspect was s&*vtce ts oun than $500 000 worth of clothing and television sols. In setting has not. determined the cause arreslKd on III. 35 with the CENTRAL JERSEY BANK BIGGeST ASSET I sentence yesterday, Federal Judge Milton Pollack noted partment responded to the AND TKXJE3T of the blaze. assistance of Madison Town- A testimony showing that the ring hijacked nine trucks in the CAhf IMS HUP YOU f Mr. Coyne said that, to Iho alarm and a fire watch was ship police, and was being last three months of 1966. The truck drivers were kidnapped still being kept at 8 a.m. .1-222-8-68 until the goods were disposed of and then released unharmed. Charles M. Pike best of his knowledge, tho held In lieu of the bail. turn are ID by Mirth 4—THE DAILY RFd«TFR, Tharwlav. M«rrh I',. \Wi Henry G. Zueker Robert J. Curran he said, 1» couMa't say MATAWAN - Henry G. NEWARK - Robert J. Princeton Alumni Set Revolt whether there is any signifi- Curran, V), brother of Clem- Mrs. Grace McCann Leon V. Thiercelin Zucker, whose ' grandfather cance to ttie drop off, originated the buffing com- ent Curran of Freehold, BELtfORD - Mrs. Grace LONG BRANCH — Leon F. died Monday in Martland Hamid said the committee pound industry in this coun- which ' claims support from M. McCann, 71, of 22 West Thiercelin, 82, of 98 Lippin- try when he founded the Medical Center, a week after Against Militants and Coeds Park Ave. died Tuesday in cott Ave. died yesterday in he was mugged near his more than 500 alumni hopes George Zueker Co. in Newark PRINCETON (AP) - A re- science courses and invest- He added that some alumni the home of her son, Charles his home. in 1863, died yesterday In home. He lived at 92 Green to run two men "who repre- McCann of Fairticld.. volt is developing among ment policies at the univer- who are dissatisfied with sent our concepts" in the Mr. Thiercelin was born in Monmouth Medical Center, St. what's going on haxe cut Born in Newark, she lived Monmouth Beach, but had Princeton' University alumni sity. May trustee election. He said Long Branch, at the age of Mr. Curran is also survived down their annual financial most of her life in Kearny l)e- lived here most of his life. He who think girls and student "The voice of the majority the move represents a broad 69. by another brother, Arthur contribution to the univer- fore moving here 13 years was a retired painter, and militants pose a threat to Old of alumni Is not being heard departure from the standard Curran, here, and three sis- sity. ago. had worked for many years Mr. Zueker, who lived at Nassau. by the university," said practice of electing trustees 42 Edgemore Drive, was born ters, Mrs. Mary Smith of Ce- All-Time High The Avidow of John .1. Mc- with V, d w a r d Travers, The dissidents plan to run George Hamid Jr. of Atlantic from slates endorsed by the contractors. in New York City, a son of dar Grove, Mrs. Margaret insurgent candidates for the City, of the class of 1940. However, a university Alumni Association. Cann, she was a meml>er of the late Henry L. and Emma Hull of Essex Fells and Mrs. spokesman said alumni con- St. Mary's Catholic Church, Board of Trustees of the Ivy "President Robert Goheen The university's adoption of He was a former member Kabrich Zueker. He was a Lorraine Paladino of Bloom- League university. sits in a pressure cooker con- tributions recently reached an New Monmoutli, and of the „ of the lied Bank Cavalry, and member of the First Presby- field. all-time high in excess of ?3 a favorable view toward ad- The Alumni Committee To stantly. The only word he mission of female students to church Altar-Rosary Society. operated the first bus service terian Church of Mata- gets is what he hears every million in the university's, an- A High Requiem Mass will Involve Ourselves Now (AC- the 223-year-old bastion of Surviving, besides her son, between Red Bank and Long wan and of Matawan Lodge, be offered at 9:30 a.m. Satur- TION) expressed alarm yes- day from some faculty and nual giving campaign. He are two other sons, John .T. Branch in World War I. F&AM. He had lived here 50 students, and the voice of the said that although the dollar male learning apparently was day in St. Catherine of Siena terday about the trend to co- the original issue that moti- McCann of New Monmouth Surviving are two daugh- years. Catholic Church, Cedar education, "morality and great majority is never return was a record there and the Few Thomas F. Mc- ters, Mrs. Robert A. Johnson heard," said Hamid, who is was about a two or three per- vated formation of ACTION. He retired in 1964 as assis- Grove. The Cedar Grove Me- dope," and student protests Its scope expanded with re- Cann, assistant pastor of and Mrs. George E. Carver, morial Funeral Home is in against government research, executive vice president of centage point decline in Holy Name Catholic Church, tant vice president and super- cent student unrest. both here; a brorher, Louis visor of compound develop- charge of arrangements. credit for military and naval the Atlantic City Steel Pier. alumni giving. Until final re- East Orange; a daughter, Thiercelin of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Grace Shaffery of Mana- ment laboratories for Hanson- and five grandchildren. Van Winkle - Munning Co., squan; a sister, Mrs. Irene unity •>*• Piekard of Hialeah, Fla,, and Services will be at 10 a.m. here. Mr. Zucker was re- 19 grandchildren. tomorrow in the Flock Funer- tained as consultant on buff- al Home. The Rev. Holly ing and polishing compounds A Requiem High Mass will Knight of St. James Memori- after his retirement with 47 in oak hurst it's be offered Saturday at 10 al Episcopal Church, Eaton- years' service. a.m. in St. Mary's Church. town,will officiate. Interment Burial, under direction of will be in Glenwood Ceme- Surviving are two sons, John F. Pflegcr Funeral tery. Henry G. Zucker Jr. of Mor- Home, Middlelown, will be in ton Grove, HI., and John F. Holy Cross Cemetery, North Zucker, at home; a sister, Arlington. Mrs. Frederick Philipp Mrs. Alice Harding of Wyck- ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. off, and three grandchildren. Victor Vachitis — Mrs. Helen Collins Philipp Services will be Saturday at of 309 Palomas Drive North 11 a.m. in the Bedle Funeral is m LAURENCE HARBOR - East, died yesterday. Home, here, with the Bev. Victor Vachitis, 65, of 484 She had resided in Middle- Chester A. Galloway of the SUBURBAN SHOP Brookside Ave, died Tuesday town, N.J., and in the Jersey First Presbyterian Church of- in Monmouth Medical Center, Shore area for many years • ficiating, Burial will be in Long Branch. before moving here 20 years Old Tennent Cemetery, Ten- nent. Born in Scotland, he was a ago. resident here 20 years, for- Active In the Monmouth County Red Cross Chapter in merly living in Plymouth, Pa. Jack Manders World War II, she continued WEST ORANGE - Jack Surviving is a brother, Wal- working with that organiza- Manders, 62, of • 10 Parson ter Vachitis of Plymouth. tion and with the Veterans Drive, retired owner of the A Requiem High Mass will Hospital Service here until Vandex Corp. of Newark, died her recent illness. be offered Saturday at 9 a.m. yesterday in Orange Memori- in St. Lawrence Catholic Surviving are her husband, al Hospial. He was the fa- Frederick Philipp, and two ther of Mrs. Phyllis Saltman Church, here. Burial will be stepsons, Robert Philipp of of Eatontown and the brother mom knows that boys , under direction of Day .Fu- California and Donald Philipp of Mrs. Ida Pack of Freehold. neral Home, Kcyport. of Long Branch, N..I. Also surviving are his wi- have a good looking Easter dow, Mrs. Katherine Resnick Manders; another daughter, Mrs. Myrna Levy of Orange, when they shop FISCHS Main OHIcii and two other sisters, Mrs. 105 Chwtnut St., Bed Buk, N. I. 01701 flranch Offlreit Lillian Gunther of Orange and tn< III. 31, JllddleUmn. N. 1. Mrs. Marion Kemp of Irvlng- . . . sport coats in a huge selection of most wanted 30 EMt M«in St.. FrMAold, V. 1. 171 BroaJww. toni Branoh, X. J, ton. styles, two and three button styles, Kitebtltlwd In 1DTO by John H. Cook md Henry Glaj Services will be held at 1:30 boys sizes 8 to 12 Pabllilied. by Tim Bed Bank IHnlitti InoorporateA p.m. today at the Suburban lltmhar of tto jU»oelato<1 PI-PM — The Aiieclatfed Pnu ll entitled •loluiivoly to Uio uit for renubllcatlon of nil the loot! mm printed In Uili Chapel of Philip Apter & Son, 13.00-19.98 newspaper ai well ai all AP ncwi dUpatchei. Maplewood. Second clua poiUie paid al ItM Bank, N. J, 07701 anil tt adlltllonal sizes 13 to 20 15.00-29.98 malllnc office*. Publlaned dally, Monday throulh Friday. 1 month—(3.20 6 noDtlu—I12.SI ... sport coats in 4 and 6 button, double breasted and BubeerlpUon Prlcee In Advance Firemen Called Home Delivery by carrier — Edwardian styles, regular or husky, I mratht-an JO U monllu—123.00 Untie copy at counter. 10 cenla: by Carrier 80 Ctnti Per Week. To Two Fires students and men's sizes UNION BEACH - Firemen were called out to two minor • J. v 15.98-50.00 house fires last night, one A seven minutes after the other. PEDWIN SHOES for men now on display in a Police reported the first wide choice of colors, tises and styles. • TIMELESS fire was at the borne of Jo- seph Petrick, 818 10th St. at TRIBUTE 10:24 p.m. The second fire, at 10:31, was reported at the home of H. B. Michael, 406 Shore Road, No injuries and no damage were reported at either one, police said. A perionelhed monument, carved of select Grsnito, can'tay mor* than many wordi. Sao Subdivision Approval dliplay of Barre Guild Monument., bickid by industry't itroiig.it monument ginrantae. Granted in Highlands HIGHLANDS — Mrs. Con- Monuments nie Maher was granted per- mission by the Planning Board last night to subdivide LONG BRANCH MONUMENT, CO., Inc. three lots into two on South Peak Street. Wall St. & Locvit Avt. 222-0300 Wtit long Branch, N. J. The board will confer with •RANCH OFFICI AND DISPLAY .Middletown Township offi- cials on the possibility of MONMOUTH MONUMENT CO. opening Grand Tour into Lo- ... and so do HEADDENS CORNER. MIDDLETOWN 747-3110 cust to create a better traf- fice circulation pattern. little girls! j exciting girls' spring coats in all new styles and REEDS Mth ANNUAL fashions in acrylics and wools. fashion Sportswear for infants and Department • , children's sizes EASTER DIAMOND SALE B.98-19.98 for infants to teens girls' spring dresses" and ensembles in new- • bell bottom slacks est pastel spring shades, • jump suits sizes for infants • voile blouses and children • culottes 3.00-12.00 and many more

BUSTER BROWN SHOES girls' sizes 8% -12 sizes 12i/2 -4 ..... boys' sizes 1214-3 sizes 3»/j -6 .....

Mon.-Thurs. till 9 Friday till 9:30 LARGEST SELECTION OF Sat. till 6 DIAMOND ENGAGE- f IS €» MENT RINGS AND • 12 Month BRIDAL SETS IN Budget CENTRAL JERSEY • 30, 60 and 90 PRICED FROM RT. 35. OAKHURST (MIDDLEBROOK SHOPPING PLAZA) Day Chargo S50 TO S2.500. • Lay.Away 60 BROAD STREET. RID IANK ALL SOLD WITH OR SHOP OUR ASBVRY PARK STORE • Cosh 606 Cookimon Av«,, Aibury Pork A MONEY-BACK PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Optn w.d. l Fn Evtnlngi III! I p m GUARANTEE. fi.jrwJav, \Ui

Parents' Course Set at Adult School in a hfeaJlhjer eiriaUrjnsl cli- mate. SHREWSBURY - The Mrs. Klein holds a master's size and anyone interested in ent, education committee, Monmouth County Mental degree from the Hunter Col- enrolling, is urged to act' stated "It is the belief of "In such groups attitudes and feelings of parents could Health Association has joined lege and is a graduate of Rut- promptly. Application infor- many professional people that forces this spring with the gers School of Social Work. be modified and changed and mation can be secured by parents meeting with a per- with anticipatory guidance Monmouth County Education- The response to the courses son trained in their field can al Council, coordinator of regularly conducted by the calling.the Monmouth County parents can be helped to un- adult school education, to in- association at their headquar- Mental Health Association, draw from each other and derstand and work with the troduce the association's Par- ters prompted members of here. from the discussion leader behavior of their children in a ent Education Discussion Se- the association parent educa- Mrs. Lloyd Snoke, chair- much sound and positive help much more constructive ries into the Red Bank Adult tion committee to seek means man of the association's par- in living with their children wav." School. of making the series available The initial course designed to a larger segment of the for mothers, fathers or cou- parent 'population. ples who are the parents of The series is designed lo teenagers will commence give parents insight into Monday evening, March 24, handling the normal problems and run for eight successive of childrearing and a better weeks. Mrs. Norma Klein, a understanding of the emotion- staff member at the Chil- al development of their chil- dren's Psychiatric Center, dren, will serve as group leader. A The format calls for discus- psychiatry social worker, sion groups of very limited SCOTCH Plan Program In Gymnastics Light enough to enjoy on the rocks , ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Highlands. The borough Recreation Com- Sessions will be conducted Scotch enough to taste with water mission will sponsor a seven- SHREWSBURY CARES — A group of Shrewsbury area residents is conducting on Monday nights from 7 to week Monday and Tuesday 8 o'clock for girls in grades a drive for funds for Kelly Jean Kerner, 6-year-old Shrewsbury girl recovering in night gymnastics program for 4 through 6, and from 8 to 9 boys and girls in the local a Boston hospital from severe burns suffered in a home accident two months ago. for those in grades 7 through ^19/FIFrH C15/QUART grammar school, First Ave., 9. Boys will follow the same Money will be used for plastic surgery sha will need and other medical ex- beginning March 17. penses. Julie Wallin, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wallin, schedule on Tuesdays. Supervising the program Cloverdale Circle, New Shrewsbury, drops the first contribution in canister at Registration will be held will be John Bird of Henry the first night of both pro- It's not cheaper...It just costs less Shrewsbury Pharmacy. Holding canister is fund committee member William Hudson Regional School, grams. Gibson, Shrewsbury. Looking on, from left, Lester Smith, Shrewsbury, committee member; Mrs. Cornelia. Tully of the Shrewsbury Pharmacy, and committee chair- SfflMMMHMflMII ilMMJf man Bernard Marx. ' (Register Staff Photo) Cliff wood Pack Has Dinner Joshua Trent clings CLIFFWOOD - Cub Scout the needy and the Multiple FLAG CEREMONY Pack 87, sponsored by the Sclerosis drive were Brian HAZLET - Dens 1, 3, 4, 6 to pure wool worsted Cliffwood School PTA, recent- Bienkowski, Alexander Moc- and 8 of Cub Scout Pack 149 ly held its first Blue and Gold zulak, Raymond Pianuccii marked Boy Scout Week by Dinner in the school cafetori- Mark Speer and Michael participating in a flag rais- for his finest tropic um. Wagner. ing ceremony at Lillian Drive Guitar solos were played Appreciation awards were School. by Robert HarreJsgn, Jeffrey given Mrs. Ephraim Hughes, Members of Dens 2 and 7, weight suits. Kubat and Charles Miles. On Robert Feakman, Peter who canceled their flag cer- display were'various scout Homyock and James Sohank. emony because of the snow- projects. storm, shoveled sidewalks for Other awards were pre- senior citizens. There's a feel of luxury Miqliael Wagner, Den 1, sented to Jerome Harrelson, . was recipient of a special Michael Wagner, Mark PACK 263 DINNER award for completing his Speer, Alexander Moczulak, HAZLET — At the annual to them. Navy or gray ' achievements in two months. Raymond Pianucci, George Blue and Gold -dinner in Buck Receiving gifts for partici- Weidele, William Smith, Lee Smith's, East Keansburg, . pating in the Veterans of Homyock, Michael Bost, Cubmaster Bill Polites wel- chalk stripes and a Foreign Wars food drive for Gregory Hughes, Jody Wood- comed guests and led the ard, Kenneth Monsen, Greg- group in prayer before dinner. ory Peakman, James Phil- lips, Jeffrey Kubat, Robert After dinner, awards were brown glen plaid. Harrelson, Kurdice Neal, given to: Den 1, under the di- Robert Folk, Mark Cooper rection of Grethen Rose and and Michael DeVoe. Marion McGough, David Herr, Randy Rose, Bernard Coat, vest and trousers, PACK 240 DINNER .. McGough, Roddy Korker, Chris Fischer, Jimmy Mc- MIDDLETOWN - Town- -A ship Mayor Harold H. Foulks Meehan, William Polites and 110.00. was guest of honor at Cub Steven Hansen. Den 2, under the direction of Janet Dolan, WIN A TRIP Scout Pack 240's recent Blue and Gold.Dinner. ^ Barbara Beal and Jetta Tam- You.may charge; pay • Receiving awards lor sell- burello, Charles Wilson, Wil- TO NEW YORK! ing Christmas wreaths were liam Pangborn and William William Davidson and Rob- Dolan. Den 3, under the di- TEENAGE GIRLS: ert Marshall, first place; Jon- rection of Lorraine Baker and Vi monthly at no extra cost. athan Edwards and Henry J. Anita Hunerberg, Michael Enter this sewing Perry, second, and Raymond Eesta, Brian Baker, Robert contest during... Preziosi, third. Sasena, Ronald Hunerberg, Alan Laurie and Robert Ea- Awards were presented to ton. Webelos, under the direc- WARDS SPRING Paul Storm, Gregory Lega, tion of Lou Lozito, Ernest Raymond Preziosi, Gary Lep- SEWING BONANZA Mocci and Jules Aerts, Roy koski, Martin Fuehs, Thom- Focht, Jules Aerts, John as Kaukeinen, Alan Gambe- Gawlik, Kurt Christian- Flight via American corta, Gregory Walling, Ned Airlines. Get details son, Eric Hoffman, Stephen Young, Brian Banach, Jeffrey Lozito, Gregory Rose, John from the Fabric or Lega, Thomas Blom, Howard Evans, Ernest Mocci, Kurt BROAD AND FRONT STREETS Bowker, William Davidson, Sewing Machine De- Meyer and Joseph Timmer. RED BANK, NEW JERSEY 07701 partments between Joseph Raniere, Richard Spinelli, Eric Knef and Doug- Entertainment was fur- TEL 201-741-5300 Feb. 27 and March 26, las Bramlett. nished by Ted Lester of Key- 1969. Many other Welcomed into the pack port. Cubs also entertained prizes, tool was Warren Friend. with a song. Mr. Polites Paul Hunter is cubmaster thanked everyone for their of the pack, which is spon- support and gave special sored by the Fairview School praise to his committeemen PTA. ' and den mothers. iuii[uiiiuiitmuiiiiitiitH»iiruiititttniiiuiuiiiiuiituiiiiiutiiiitiiHt>ifiiiiitjifiiiiiiifiiuui»iuuiuigs Interesting Bett Named fringe detail To National on this Scout Post OAKHURST _ E. Donald nice Sterner, Colts Neck, presi- dent of Monmouth Council of Boy Scouts, has announced that George F. Bett, Shrews- bury, has been named assist- ant director of volunteer training of the National Coun- cil, Boy Scouts of America. The appointment was made by Alden Barber, chief scout executive at national head- quarters, New Brunswick. Mr. Bett came to Mon- mouth Council direct from tlie military when he retired as a major in the Signal Corps. He served as district scout executive of the South- ern District, Deal to Brielle area, and assistant scout ex- ecutive of the council for the past 3)4 years. Mr. Bett also directed the Forestburg Scout Reservation and direct- ed the wood badge training I looks like program • of the council. His new assignment will § linen. take him throughout the country planning, directing Shocking pink and training in volunteer training events. They will in- or green, clude camp schools, wood badge training and training courses at the Philmont Scout 22.00. Ranch, Now Mexico, and the National Training Center at I What's happening to shirts and pants at Natelsons J. Kridel? Here's the look. Feel free Mentlham. Long pointod collar and apache scarf. The shirt in bluo, pink, rust, groen and yellow. 5.00 includas scarf. The Belts reside at 95 Bor- den St., Shrewsbury. Canvas boll bottoms in bold multicolor random stripos, waist 27 to 32, 9.00. Chambray body shirt. Contrast stitching on bluo, maizo, salmon or whito, 12 to 20,. 5.0O. Former New York Yankee Tattorsall bolls, permanent pross, 8 to 12, 8.00; 27 to 30, 10.00. ft at Natelsons J. Kridel. pitcher Hill Stafford hopes to Western shirt wirh buttonod flap pockots, wido cuffs. Bluo, gold, groon, brown, young man's S, M, L, 6.00. stick with the Seattle Pilots ! Kerchiof and ilidn ring, 2.00. Bluo donim bolls, 6.00. Don't want bolls? Stick with ivy. Wo havo lots.

next season, i L-/j*rmnJiiuiiuif/iHiijiijimu/uiiiJHBinjiiiiaJiJU/UJtmuuj/:f/ui)i;wji,HiJJ7[uji[iJ )iJJiM/i['H/i(;-.fin-LUS).Juj::n;Miu:nn,i[j/jnjjn.in[ udiii.ijif ainuii iiMi:iai.:: .n.. n.u WNLLLI: iu/.-iiiiu.uij/yLjfji.'/Hiiijii DAILY "All I'm Asking You To Do Is FROM OUR READERS I REGISTER Grab Hold Of The Tail" Tlte Register welcomes letters from its mim, fn- Established in 1878 — Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated vtded they contain signature, address and telephone ww- ter!i*tt«r« sootfd beltoilted to JDO words. They snonW be M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher typewritten. AB letters are subject to condensation and edit- Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Ing. Endorsements of political candidates or commercial Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 More Forums Needed 31-A Spring Ter. Red Bank, N.J. 07701 Nixon and the ABM System To the Editor: As that popular old song goes "Thank you for a President Nixon probably will an- lions of U.S. casualties if this nation Evsnins!'* nounce tomorrow where he stands on is attacked. My wife and I, and I'm certain the entire audience at- deployment of a so-called "thin" anti- If the ABM system is improved, it tending the medical forum on emphysema held in tne Mftn- mouth Civic Auditorium in Eatontown last night really ballistic missile system. He is sched- can be expected that more effective enjoyed every minute of it. uled to meet with congressional lead- offensive weapons would be developed • Not only do we express our individual thanks to the ers in the morning, and there will be to penetrate it, so that installation,of above organizations, but to the fine panel of doctors (Dr. a 'news conference at noon. defensive missiles would have the Slegel, Dr. Abraham, Dr. Brodsky, Dr. Ciampa, and Dr. Swerdlow) who were so informative and spoke in terms ' There have been signs that the effect of escalating the arms race. which any layman, even though not versed in medical. President favors the plan, despite Sen. Stuart Symington, a former terminology, could easily understand. That in itself was growing opposition in Congress and secretary of the Air Force, has warned refreshing! . expert opinion that the system will that the cost of a thick —- and ultimate- Great credit must be given to all who worked so hard not provide significant protection ly futile — ABM system could soar to to make this forum the success that it was, particularly these distinguished doctors who found the time from tftar . against a nuclear missile attack. $400 billion. already overcrowded daily schedules to devote to thetf Word trickling from the Pentagon It is regrettable that, thus far, well individual* presentations and then, collectively, to respond is that the Nixon Administration has informed people cannot agree on what so precisely to the questions from the audience,, and in a already decided on a slightly larger is needed for the security of our na- final graceful gesture complimenting the audipce W.w»,- and more expensive ABM system than tion. It is frightening, too, to contem- attentiveness and deep interest in the Important subject matter!" (and not smoking during the forum or even at th'at proposed by the Johnson Admin- plate an ever-increasing build-up in Intermission time!!!) ; istration. arms that gets too big for the economic^ While returning home afterward my wife came up with . The Johnson plan would be modi- and political health of the nation. what I consider a wonderful idea: . . . : • fied by moving defensive missile sites It appears that an ABM system will Why not consider having some more of these medical forums on subjects which would be of intense interest to farther away from major cities and by not only add to the momentum of the people in this area, such as was clearly demonstrated by tne increasing protection for strategic arms race, but will also subtract from emphysema forum? „.._,. , ^ missile and bomber bases. national resources and the energy While recognizing the amount of time and effort involved ' The Nixon version would cost available for human welfare. In planning, publicizing, initiating and finally executing such about $6.3. billion, compared to the In the few weeks he has been Pres- a medical forum, is it not true that the long range benefits accruing from such a program would make community estimated $5.8 billion cost of the John- ident, Mr. Nixon has forthrightly an- services of Oiis nature extremely worthwhile for all con- son proposal. swered questions about sensitive areas A CONSERVATIVE VIEW cerned? •• The extra money, of course, would of government. There has been no Sincerely, be justified if there were clear ad- question as critical as those he'll be Edwin L. Scanlan Jacquiline B. Scanlan vantages in deployment of an ABM asked tomorrow about the ABM sys- Hot Dogs, Tomatoes, Freedom system. Even its proponents, though, tem, however, and we hope he has By JAMES J. KILPATRICK for the chicken men to muscle into the hot concede that it would still permit mil- the correct answers. Consider the humble hot dog. Consider dog market. The effect is also to cramp 4 Critic's Critic the salad tomato. And let us reflect, if the natural confpetitive flow of free prod- 35 Baybefry la., Computers and Fairness you please, upon the problems that arise ucts in a free economy. So much for chick- Middletown, N.J. when self-interest, operating in the name of ens. To the Editor:' . The New Jersey Reapportionment, cost of $50,000, the commission at the law, intrudes upon a free market. The story on tomatoes follows the same Enclosed is-an.open letter to Nancy Hutdiins, your pattern. In recent years, a considerable The venerable weenie, drama crlUe,' which I would appreciate very much hav- Commission, finally shaking off the least will not have to consider the as every housewife tomato-growing industry has developed in local and county political considera- ing printed. Thank you. political maneuvering which has made knows, comes- in three Mexico. The United States, as part of its tions that are brought to the fore by varieties: "All beef," "all good neighbor policy, has assisted in the Sincerely, it-Ineffective, has decided to use com- C. William Doyle its members, who supposedly ar,e bi- meat," and simply "frank- program; and the Mexicans, for their part,, have responded by purchasing millions of puters to draw boundary lines for the partisan. furters." American poul- Your- review of the Monmouth Players production of try producers have no in- dollars in processing machinery from the "Look Homeward Angel" in tonight's Red Bank Register is state's Assembly districts in the "U.S. So far, so good. No apportionment system is likely terest in the "all beef" not completely subjective, but "it comes close." November election.. to be appealing to everyone, partic- variety, but they have a * * * There can be no arguing with any critic's prerogative i Considering that it was July, 1967, ularly assemblymen whose offices will hungry concern for the BUT ONE of the notable features of to like or dislike performances »or staging. However, when other two. They would trjat the state Supreme Court ruled be shifted to other districts, thus put- fruit and vegetable marketing is that Fed- little theater groups are held responsible for not rewriting like very much to be able eral law permits farmer-producer commit- a successful play because you believe certain characters tHat population differences in the ting them on the shelf. This must be l freejy t0 seU lett.over tees effectively to regulate their own busi- are superfluous to the plot, then you have overstepped the districts must be as narrow as possible • of secondary concern, however, if the parts of a chicken, just as left-over parts ness. It is a beautiful system. No other logical and useful purposes of a local critic. The play was hi order to meet the one-man, one- Assembly is to ever be legally of a sheep or a pig are sold, to be ground industry has anything quite like it. If a performed as written, and not even you have the right to up for the sausage that makes up a hot vote doctrine of the U.S. Supreme constituted. committee decides that only tomatoes of tell the playwright how she should have characterized her dog.. t a certain size shall be sold, such a rec- Court, the commission can't be accused '", ^Vlathematica Inc. of Princetpn is j!' Now, you might-imagine, in a free so: • - omtnendatiori routinely is translated into an ax,, . . of overly swift compliance. the firm retained by the commission. ciety, that this modest desire would present order from the Secretary of Agriculture. Since you have personal knowledge ol how Thomas New Jersey's Chief Justice Wein- It.promises that its computers will no formidable problems. After all, poul-. Presto! The market is so regulated, and Wolfe moved his body "most all of his life" (a use of the try is "meat," and if the customers don't the gimmick is this: Requirements im- traub last week justifiably criticized have all the answers by March 24, language which would have choked him), I am surprised object, what's wrong with putting pure and ( posed uoon domestic producers apply to that you did not have a greater knowledge of the purposes the commission for 20 months of in- only 10 days before the deadline under , edible chicken in a hot dog? With mus- imported products also. of the varied characterizations in the play. If you had, per- action. That stinging rebuke, apparent- (he election law. As the machines whir • tard, relish and ketchup, who could tell Thus it was that the Florida Tomato haps your criticism of some of the portrayals would have ly^ was what was needed to stir its away, we hope they'll produce a fair the difference? Committee, fearful of sharp competition been more accurate and objective. Your.lack of such ob- members to action. apportionment method, devoid of ' Nothing is that simple any more. Con- this winter from south ol the border, asked jectivity even dulls the lustre of your praise for Evelyn and gress enacted a Wholesome Meat Act in and obtained a decree in January from Hank Franzoni and your kindness to Claire Doyle, a close By using machines, at an estimated politics. 1967. and then enacted a Wholesome Poul- Agriculture Secretary Freeman to this ef- friend of mine. try Products Act in 1968. The natural pro- fect: Vine-rinened tomatoes smaller in dia- Considering the physical dimensions of the stage, it INSIDE WASHINGTON cess of reproduction began to function: meter than 2 17/32 inches shall not be sold. is quite possible, even probable, that the Players could Laws breed rules and regulations. Along Neither shall green tomatoes smaller than have chosen an easier play. If, however, you believe the came a regulation laying down new label- 2 9/32 inches be marketed, The effect is function of little theater is to provide some expansion of Ing requirements for the hot dog. Hence- 1 to bar 30 per cent of the Mexican crop horizons both for the players and their patrons, then every Russia-China Cleavage Widens forth, chicken could not be routinely listed from American tables. Prices are up. step beyond the bounds of ease performs a useful service In the small-type description of ingredients, By ROBEIIT S. ALLEN would not have been believed in the early Housewives are unhappy and the Mexi- to the group and the community. along with pork, mutton, and goat meat. cans are howling. ~ and*JOHN A. GOLDSMITH 1960s, when it appeared that Mao and his Constructive criticism within these perimeters can also If chicken were used, the name of the serve a useful purpose in providing guidelines for the peo- Politburo were leading China into Uie future product itself would have to be changed, The Dolitical and economic pressures £ Charges inside Communist China that ple who work so hard on these productions. Vindictive con-' Russia is in collusion with Chiang Kai- . In an ideological lock-step. That facade of to "Frank-Chicken Added," or to "Chicken that produced these laws, rules and regu- lations now are producing other pressures. demnation, however, is better left to the Broadway scene «|ek's Nationalists elevate Sino-Soviet monolithic unity was shattered by the Franks." events ol Mao's' cultural revolution. President Nixon is hearing from Senator where it can be more cynically received and better written. Hostilities to a new propaganda peak. # * * * * " • Goldwater, in behalf of the Mexican toma- Sincerely, ~ The' charges, aired by the Chekiang to growers.' He also is hearing from Sena- C. William Doyle" province radio after the recent Ussuri OTHER REGULATIONS also were EXPERTS NOW report that the polit- proposed. One rule would limit the amount tors Holland and Gurney, in behalf of the River Ixirder clash, have buro, as such, has ceased to play a major of chicken in a -weenie to 25 per cent: no Florida interests. The National Broiler a special bite. Nothing is governmental role. They believe Mao, with such limitation would be placed on other Council is souawking to Secretary Harilin Register's Drawing Power so offensive to mainland 13 other top party leaders, now wields the meats. Another rule would require that about the "Chicken Frank" dilemma. Oiincse as Chiang's gov- party's power and rules the China main- 12 Baldwin Ave. chicken used in an "all meat" frankfurter The prospect is for revised regulations Jersey City, N.J. 07304 ernment and its hold on land. would have to combine white and dark Taiwan (Formosa). that may soothe the ruffled poultrymen. To .the Editor: In addition to Mao (and his ex-starlet meat in natural proportions. Still a third The tomato problem ripens slowly. Mean- Experienced China wife, Chiang Ching), the top leaders appear Kudos to you and The Daily HegisteR^orHelping to proposal would demand that chicken be de- while, let philosophers contemplate the make the Monmouth County MedicaLEeqjin an outstanding watchers say the present to be heir apparent I.in Tiao, Premier scribed as "comminuted" chicken. problems of a society that measures its status of Formosa is the Chou En-lai, the nominal head of the success.... ' "%. The effect, if not the purpose, of these comminuted freedoms by the thirty-second The major credit for the success of thep8>gramgoes to major irritant for Com- cultural revolution, Chen Po-ta, and police several regulations is to make it difficult of an inch. munist China's intense boss Kang Sheng. your newspaper. Without the excellent promotion support you provided the program would not have been possible. ALLEN brand of nationalism, a In the view of China experts, no simple nationalism which has labeling of "hawks" and "doves" will YOUR MONEY'S WORTH We were pleased with the attendance, which I must ad- helped Mao Tse-tung's regime survive the serve to describe the differences within this mit was more than, we anticipated. The large turnout—about upheavals of recent years. Formosa is, of •power elite. The experts identify no "soft 300 people — is a testimonial to the drawing power of The course, a cause*bf China's hostility to the liners," but see a changing group of prag- Daily Register and the respect Monmouth County resi- United States, too. matists who sometimes resist Mao's view Save on Life Insurance dents have for its community newspaper. : Again, my sincere thanks for your co-operation, I en- Charges of Russian collaboration with that China's future and that of a Mao-led By SYLVIA PORTER fraternal or professional organization, etc. world revolution are inseparable. joyed working w'ltli you and I am looking forward to the the United States are old hat on the main- How much can you save by paying your The typical annual premium cost of one in- land. Charges of collu- Mao's "permanent revolution" and his dividual $10,000 term life Insurance policy time when we have the opportunity of joining together on sion with the hated Chiang fight against party "revisionism" are thus life insurance premiums once a year in- for a 50-year-old man is S158 a year, more another community project. arc something else again, a focus of party differences. In a paper, stead of twice a year or once a month? th?n double the typicaji $70 cost, for group Sincerely yours, something of an escala- written while studying at Harvard a year Is there any difference in the cost of insurance. However, individual coverage James P. Hanney tion in the already bitter ago, CIA analyst Charles Neuhauser con- life insurance from one source to the next? for a young man in his 20s or 30s is some- • ' . Public Relations Director war of -words. eluded that Mao's attempt to suppress op- How, In short, can times IPW expensive than coverage under The border lighting, position to his rekindled revolution "has you achieve significant a contributory groun plan which averages HOW LONG CAN WE TAKE IT? and the publicity given it created the greatest crisis in that revolu- savings in life insurance out premium casts over all age groubs. by Moscow and Peking, tion since the CCP took control of the and thus get the most —Make sure your policy contains a lend support to the view mainland." possible coverage for "common disaster clause" specifving to that the two Communist Experts here believe that pragamatic your life insurance premi- whom the insurance should be paid if you P'anls are farther apart opposition to Mao's policies and alterna- um dollar today? and your spouse WPT to die at or nearly ,hon evcr Kven ,)cf0I.e (he tives designed to advance China's interests Here are some at the same time. This clause avoids pay- bjondy fighting, China watchers and Krem- In the real world come most frequently from straight answers for you: ment of double death taxes and prevents llnoloj-ists were agreed that relations be- the leaders associated with Chou En-lai in . —You should consider having the proceeds awarded to someone tween the two government's were becoming the State Council. reducing or even drop- you would not have wanted as a benefi- progressively worse. • * * PORTER ping your present life in- ciary. There was a time when much of the MAO SWAYED — Against that back- surance coverage — and * * * hostility was credited to Mao Tse-tung and drop, some China experts think the War- thus also your premiums — if your chil- -PAY YOUR PP^WrUMS as infre- his personal ambitions. There was a feel- saw talks were given an initial go-head after dren have grown up and are self-support- quently as possihle. The most expensive Ing that tiie passing of the 75-year-old party Mao let himself be swayed by some of those ing, if the beneficiary you originally desig- wav to pay for life insurance is on a wee-k- feder mipht pave the wiiy for a material nated for your policy has died or become f>f pragmatisms. Several lines of reasonable ly basis, a practice which is finally on the dsing Sino-Snvlpt tensions. argument are being suggested. financially independent, if you have built wane in our land. Now, however, it is believed here that It is considered quite possible that up a substantial outside nestegg. But be- —If you have several policies, reduce — even with Mao out n( the picture — rela- Chinese diplomats wanted to do a little for you drop any life insurance, be sure the frenuency of payment on all nf them tions between Russia and lied China could probing of the new Nixon Administration. you're not likely to need the coverage — and stagger your payments so that they be no mure than "correct" on the surface It is also suggested that some Communist again, for if you're forced to re-buy a poli- aren't all near each other. and nil better, in substance, than the pres- leaders wanted to polish China's image cy later, you'll pay a considerably higher —Assuming you are the family bread- ent relations between lius.sia and Yugosla- and appear a bit more reasonable in Iho premium and, should your health deteri- winner, make sure your coverage is ade- via or Czechoslovakia. eyes of world opinion. orate, you may not lie able to get any quate to provide adequate family financial China experts hen1 believe Peking's on Finally, it is suggested that some coverage at all. protection before vou invest in insurance again, off again attitude toward talks with Chinese leaders1, with Vietnam talks under • * * for your wife or children. flic I'.S. last mould offer new evidence of way in I'aris, would have liked to see to it —CET AS MUCH as possible of (he —If you are n nfln-.'-moker, find out li.'isic (Iiffi fences in the upper echelons of that any reconstituted peaceniks on the life insurance you need in the form of free whether your insurer is nmone those now the Chinese Communist party. (leneva pattern would not exclude Ited or lower-cost group coverage — via your offering you special policies with premium The very existence of such differences China. company, the Veterans Administration, savings of as much as 0 per cent a year. 1 THE DAILY REGISTER ThurvJay, .\far

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ririTii - , Open Dally aid Sat. 930 A.M. 'HI 11 P.M. 'COMMUNITY Sunday' 9.30 AM. 'til 8 P.M. •For 5a)»« allowed by low. MIDDLETOWN - ROUTE 35 CH&RGf'PLAN 10—THE DAILY REOI5TF.R, Thurdav. March R Red Bank Area Day Care Center Pushed legion Calls Meeting Oakhurst Man Held for Theft By DORIS KULHAN About Child Wdiare DEAL - John Hadenwald Ralph N. Sgrignoli of Cran- LITTLE SILVER - three of Lincoln Arc, Oakhurst, ford was fined $19 for speed- religious and civic groups KEYPORT — Raritan Post, U.S. servicemen In tt*.:Far waived a preliminary hoar- ing and $10 for contempt of have joined as co-sponsors in American Legion, will stage a East. Messages are recoMed ing yesterday on charces of court for failure to appear at the organization of a day care child welfare meeting Mon- and mailed at no cost to the possession of stolen poods. earlier hearing dates. center for the Red Bank area, day at I p.m. in the Legion sender. Further information and a non-profit organization Municipal Court Judge Har- home, 81 West Front St. may be had Jjy calling or old Halpern ordered him held is being Incorporated to op- writing Homer Matteson, 422 PTA WON'T MEET The program will feature for action of the Monmouth crate it. Cottage Place, Cliffwood, or MIDDLETOWN -The Mid- color slides. All those inter- Courtly Grand Jury. The sponsoring groups are by writing the post home. dletown Township High The Junior League of Mon- ested, including child welfare Hadenwald was released in The post, in cooperation School PTA canceled this mouth County, the Bed Bank chairmen of Monmouth Coun- the custody of his stepfa- with the local .Kiwantf Club, month's meeting. Mrs. Salva- Section of The National Coun- ty Legion posts, and members ther, Ocean Township Police the Raritan High School tore Maggio, PTA president, cil of Jewish Women and the of police departments and Chief Harry Harvey. PTO and the Raritan High thanked her committee and Greater Red Bank Area Public Health Nursing Associ- Santiago Rivers of W. Park chapter of the National Hon- Avc, Oaktiurst. was fined $20 those who attended the orga- Council of Churches. ations, are invited to attend. or Society, will sponsor four for careless driving and $25 nization's scholarship fund The need for the day care : The American Legion and boys at the American Legion for leaving the scene of an benefit dinner-dnnee in Buck center was established by a , its affiliated organizations Jersey Boys State, scheduled accident. Smith's, East K«ansburg. survey conducted recently by < have spent almost one quar- for the last week iri'June at tho Committee of the Con- i ter of a billion dollars on Rider'College. Attending the cerned, a group of Bed Bank child welfare since 1925. session will be two students area residents. A TV clinic will be conduct- from Keyport High School According to Mrs. John ed at the Legion home and two from Raritan High. Walsh, Little Silver, who Wednesday, May 28. LAWN SEED heads the incorporation com- The post is continuing its Recently welcomed as a mittee, plans are for the Mon- 50th anniversary program of new post member was El- mouth Day Care Center to sending taped messages to wood I. Monahan. conduct one class of 20 chil- dren in its first year of oper- ation. The center would be open from 7:30 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. FERTILIZER five days a week, and would PLAN DAY CARE CENTER — Discussing plain for the Monmouth Day Cars provide supplementary pa. Center, first project of tho Committee of the Concerned, are these representa- rental care and an education, tive! of some of the sponsoring organization!, left to right, Mrs. John. Walsh, CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS al program for children be- Little Silver, Junior League of Monmouth County; Mrs. Henry Barman, Little Sil- EARLY-BIRD tween the ages of three and CASH AMOUNT ver, president, Red Bank Section, National Council of Jewish Women; Rev. Leon- Get YOU GET •OF NOTE five whose mothers work or W000 1355.83 22J0 attend job training programs. ard Rowell, assistant minister, First Methodist Church, Red Bank, and Mrs. Philip J20OO 2711.67 4W0 The center would be meet- Rounds, Monmouth Hills, social action chairman, Greater Red Bank Area Council additional J500O 6779.19 112J9 SPECIALS! ing only a fraction of the of Churches. I Register Staff Photp) $7500 10,16823 16947 ILUE TAG REG. 23.95 LIMITED TIME need the first year, but plans cash! UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAV are for expansion, Mrs. Walsh W. VOW BRANCH TOMS RIVER LIU mniranct Avalloblo en All U«n said. mouth Hills, social action by Mrs. Warren Beer, Rum- nursery school scholarships 5427300 244-5400 PERENNIAL RYE 2 21" The center would rent a chairman of the Greater Bed son. Miss Elisabeth Kelley, for 13 disadvantaged pre- E. BRUNSWICK CLARK building, and several sites are Bank Area Council of Bed Bank, Is chairman of the schoolers. CRABGRASS PRE-EMERGE Churches, heads the nominat- committee drafting a consti- 257-8000 • 382*740CORP0 . r*iz™z under consideration, Mrs. "That's a program that 1114 RARITAN RD., CLARK, N. J. MM. Walsh said. The facilities ing committee for the Mon- tution and by-laws. meets another need," Mrs. 2B1HIQHWAY IB, EAST BRUNSWICK, NJ. $ 5 RT. 37 E. TOMS RIVER. N.J. j would be state-approved. mouth Day Care Center Inc. - DACTHAL 5 8ft- 3' The Committee of the Con- Walsh said, "We hope it will . 36W. LONG BRANCH, H.J. To determine the need for board of directors, assisted cerned last fall arranged for be a continuing one." MUtCfcaa.91.rUK5 a day care center, The Com- mittee of the Concerned dis- 72% CHLORDANE 95 tributed 2,200 questionnaires in January to families In Red Bank, Fair Haven and SALE TERMITE CONTROL 9 Shrewsbury. REG. 12.00 gal. With the cooperation of the school superintendents, the TODAY questionnaires were sent LV * thru home with children in kinder- • Scotts Lawn Products garten through fourth grade. • Greenfield Lawn Products ISO a Day SAT. Thirty-five per cent of the • Orrho Products questionnaires were returned EARLY SPRING BETTER BUYS! and the results indicate 150 • Weedone Products children would use a day care • Lawn Life Ferriliiers center were one available, Mrs. Walsh reported. 3-PIECE COLORFUL FURNITURE DEFT. SAVINGS • Agway Fertilizers Of the responding families, • Bowing 105 had pre-school children, and 71 of those mothers said CORNER GROUPING • Hollytone they would seek jobs if a day care center were available SEATS—6 < • Orga Vite for the children. Another 22 SLEEPS—2 * of the 105 mothers said they REG. $210 • Agrinite had left jobs within the past • Miforganite year because of problems in Tht> charming cfesfgn of fhfl attractive t •„ v arranging suitable care for group is accented by beautifully carved, >• i'i • Peat Moss ^ their children., r • Pine Bark Mrs. Philip'Rounds,' Mon- exposed hardwood arms and colorful up. holstery. Matching corner fable. Sturdy £ - •.»W/A • Coco Bean Hulls Charges of Assault construction for years of beauty and serv- • Top Soil (Sterilized) Produce Guilty Plea • Salt Hay > FREEHOLD - Edward • Lime Jackson 3rd, 1109 Third Ave., Asbury Park, pleaded guilty CHAIR and SUPER VALUE MR. & MRS. 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Save by the 10th — Earn from the 1st Open Daily 9:30 a.m.'lil 10 p.m. MIDDLETOWN-RT. 35 Sunday* IOI.RI. 'ill «• .m. *ForS«Jw Allow*) kyitw THE JMFLY REGISTER, Thursday, March 13, 1969-11 IV. J. Bell Report Shows Spending Sets A New Record NEWARK - New Jersey offices; 15 central office ex- total of 4,251,589. cents attributed primarily to $20.1 million over 1.967's tax tral city areas on its payroll, Bell spent a record $166.2 mil- pansions, placement of 1.2 And the company's more the 10 per cent surtax, in- bill. under a special hiring pro- lion in the construction and million miles of conductors than 2.2 million customers creases in state and local New Jersey BAD telephone gram initiated in cooperation improvement of communica- in cable of which 69 per cent placed 18.9 million calls on taxes and a seven • week with the other Bell System tions services during the past users saved $6.7 million re- was placed underground, and an average business day last strike. sulting from a shift in revenue companies in New Jersey. In year, according to the com- the addition of 100,960 sub- year, an increase of 5.6 per The company's total oper- all, New Jersey Bell, Western pany's 1968 annual report. requirements from intrastate scriber lines to the network. cent over the previous year. ating taxes were $147 million and interstate service. An ad- Electric, the Bell Telephone The company's construc- The cost of New Jersey Bell Gross operating revenue in 1968 - $88.7 million in fed- ditional $800,000 in customer Laboratories, and the Long tion spending topped 19G7's buildings, land and equip- eral taxes and $58.3 million in rose $40.7 million during the savings resulted from a re- Lines Department of the record total by $2.7 million. ment now in service totals year to $579.9 million. Total state, local and social secur- duction in interstate long dis- American Telephone and Tel- Among the projects complet- $1.77 billion, an increase of operating expenses increased ity. This total does not in- tance charges. ed during the year were a more than $110.5 million over to $333.8 million from the pre- clude $50.6 million in federal egraph Company provided new electronic central office last year. vious year's $313 million. excise tax levied directly on The company placed more more than 550 such employ* serving virtually all of Tren- The number of telephones Earnings per share in 1968 the telephone user. The $147 than 200 hard - core unem- ment opportunities for disad- ton, three other new central in use rose 194,426 to a record were $1,75, a decrease of 13 million total is ah increase of ployed from the state's cen- vantaged people.

youth center's fanciful fashions for spring . . . John A. Holcombe Robert E. O'Brien delightful new styles — new colors — new fabrics NCCJ Planning

A. B*ubl« knit Orion* acrylic ensemble. Tueliad ampir* bed- Awards Dinner lea, single breaitad coat with :SHKEWSBURY - The pater pan cellar. Sl»*vel*si serve as treasurer of the dr*u, drip tucked bodtc* with Monmouth - Ocean Counties executive dinner committee. ribbon bnid trim. Mint, bin*. Chapter of the National Con- Mr. O'Brien is a graduate Sitei 2 to 4, $21.00; 3 to M, ference of Christians and of St. Peters Prep School in $23.00. 7 te 14. $26.00. Trie!*. Jews will hold its first Broth- Jersey City and Holy Cross erhood Awards Dinner April College and attended St. 17 at Rod's Shadowbrook, it I. Precious whit* shaar dress John's University Law School ov«r a pink tarean flip. Seal- was announced yesterday by in Brooklyn. A member of the loped, embroidered bodice, full George L. Bielitz, president Navy League of the United (larad ikirt, bsw trim for par- fact drop waiit affact. Silas 2 of the Monmouth County Na- States, he served in the Phil' tional Bank, Red Bank, and te 4, J9.0O: 4 t» oX. $10.00. ippine and Okinawa cam' Alyiia. cljairman of the chapter. paigns. The chapter was organized last Oct. 10, 1968. He is a member of the Boy Scouts of America executive John A. Holcombe of Nep- D. Daeron* polyester and cot- tune is chairman of the exec- committee, Friendly Sons of St. Patrick, Deal Golf and ton protected by ZE P6L* rajn utive dinner committee. A and atain repefler in * body Country Club, Kiwanis Inter- resident of Neptune he is the- ihirt coat. Features high shirt national, and the National collar, chest flap pocket, belted district manager of the N.J. Conference of Christians and end split cuff link sleeve. Navy, Bell Telephone Company's Jews. powder blue, maiie. Sizes 4 ta Asbury Park district. 4X, $12.00; 7 to 14, $14.00. A native of Elizabeth, Mr. Mr. O'Brien, who served as Betty Beit. The shoulder bag president of O'Brien,' Sullivan has a self handle end twin Holcombe majored in En- pocket trim on double tabt, a glish at the University of & Company Inc. in Asbury turn lock doling. Aisorted col- North Carolina.' He is a di- ;Park from 1963-67,' Dyes in or,. $4.50. Lass 'N Leslie. rector of the Monmouth Coun- Deal with his wife and five ty United Fund, the Mon- children. mouth County Community The National Conference of Pool, and the Monmouth- Christians and Jews was Ocean County Chapter, founded in 1928 by Charles Evans Hughes, Newton D. E. China! jacket In plaid with F. Put Yaur last Foot Forward NCCJ. He is a member of the lotid banding cevari a two ton* in 1 thii (laid Ennmbl*. Tha Bed Bank Rotary Club, the Baker, S. Parks Cadman, il**v*less drass, with a dickey double breaitad coat is Cras- Shore' Area • Development • Roger ty. Straus, Carlton J- •Meet insart. Low waist, knife Ian* acrylic with solid binding Committee and the New Jer- ». Hayes and other distin- pleated skirt. 100% Zefren® and back tab bait. Tha match- sey Shore Builders Associa- guished Americans. Howard acrylic bandad knit. Mali*, ing acrylic bondad knit drtss tion. . J. Devaney of Point Pleasant pink. Sins 2 to 4, $12.00; 3 has a drop waiit, plaid insart Beach is the regional execu- to eX, $13.00; 7 t* 14, $l».00. and panal plaatad skirt. Grean/ ' It was also announced that Trieia. Tha. gloves are double white. Sliei 4 to AX, $2S.0O; 7 Robert E. O'Brien, second tive director. The New Jer- w*van nylon itratch with airy to 14, $32.00. Rainbow 6'ul vice president, Hayden, Stone sey operation is one of 67 of- •American CywomU Eitttn fourchattas. Whit*. Coat. Inc. of Asbury Park, will fices throughout the country. rtsl»tr film, "An Overview," featur- Council at Duquense Uni- ^CENTERJ Th* smart box bag ii full/ lined, has lock end versity, Pittsburgh, Pa. He koy doling and mirror inside. Assorted colon. ing Chauncoy Smith, caslern $3.(0. Lais 'N Lauie. representative of Microfilm is a member of Alpha Gamma In the heart ol rod bank at 20 broad straet Products Division, 3M's Corp. Omega fraternity. West Furniture Co* • • •

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For decorating hinh, plul mer* furnitur* from KroehUr, send 50c for: , Dacorator's Showcasa, P.O. Box 5067, Chicago, Illinois 60680 WEST. FURNITURE COMPANY American 82-inch sofa in multi-colored nylon tweed; Traditional 87-inch, loose-pillow-back sofa, finely tailored, 2 chairs in nylon scroll print. Note distinctive Colonial in nylon face matelasse; 2 chairs in shantung texture, with touches like butfon-fuftejj/tfacks. box pleats, graceful roll arms. sculptured back frames and diamond-tufted backs. KEYPORT,NJ.

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S/l f\f\ Mediterranean style 74" sleep-or-lounge, semi-atrached Casa Royale 86-inch sofa, 57-inch love seat, in multi- KROEHLER pillow back 3 cushion sofa by day, full siie bod by night. colored contemporary matalasse. Authentic Spanish styl- Companion chair (not shown). Shepherd ball-style brass castors op- ing feaurei loos* pillow backs, arms with wood-carved end-pieces Mtny of (he fabrics you sre here irn tional, and finials. prot*ct«d tgiirut Ipllls and fUlru b/ Israeli Diplomat Will Speak Synagogue Services 1 wo Appointed ' TKMWJ! KHALOM COXIimiGATtOll IJRTH BHA1MM itatM Ttol Red Bcnk Sunday K«.tbi.tJi «ve B&rvicei win bt held Eabbath iervlce« will be Saturday tomorrow n 8:45 it Temple Sbalon at. 9 a.m. for Uie Junior and senior BNGLISHTOWN - Temple cil declaration on Jews and At Holtzman Tribute Sunday °» a>»'ch Street Md Ayrmont iW congregation*. Norman Posner, chairman of Rlcnird Posner, will be called to TEMPLE KHAARI EJIETH Temple Beth Ahm's Youth Shaari Emith will sponsor the what is being done to imple- ASBURY PARK — George tne r>rTorulMi uWclne i Bir t Mlltvsn. RaDtil Engllshlown • . ' fourth of its cultural series ment it. clude Abraham R. Klitzman, Norman EUer, Congregation S*" w, - ""1 charge the Services tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in Commission, has announced Flesch, former member of Is- Asbury Park; Saul Sokolow, Sons of Israel, Belmar; Rab- B«j MlUvah boy wlUi hli re«pon- the First Presbyterian Church, Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the rael's Knesset (Parliament), slblllties and obligation* as to lh« Ensllshtown. Rabbi irwln Golden- that Mrs. Al Grubow and' Mrs. Arthur Millman, Max- Belmar; Max M. Warner, bi Jacob Friedman, Temple meinlng ot thU diy In Ills lite. ben Is spiritual leader. Clark Mills School. The Rev. well Lane, may be contacted will represent his country as In order for one become a Ear Martin Kamin have been ap- Bradley Beach; Jack Saltz- Beth Torah, Wanamassa; "Jtivrt In Congregation Tempi. Edward Flannery, Catholic for tickets. special guest at the State of man, Deal; John D. Lazarus, Eabbi Philip Goldman, Con- Shalom, he pledcej that ho win con- pointed to fill two vacancies author of "The Anguish of the Israel tribute dinner in honor tinue his Jewish education until Temple to Mark Father Flannery, of Seton Ocean Township, and Mau-gregation Agudath Achim, Confirmation, and will become an on the commission, subject to Jews, a Christian Concern," of Maurice Holtzman Sunday fMlntant in the training or other Hall, says the chief stumbling rice Goldberg, Manasquan, Bradley Beach; Rabbi Sidney Boys and girl, [or thU occasion. Girl Scout Week the approval of the temple ex- will talk on historical Chris- block separating Christians at the Berkeley Carteret Ho- Point Pleasant and Brick Schulman, Temple Beth El, The Oneg Sti&bbit following jer- tel. vlces will be presented by lit. and ecutive board. tian-Jew troubles and the im- and Jews is Christian igno- Township. and Rabbi Morris A. Schmid- Mra. Rictiard Posner. NEW SHREWSBURY - In honor of national Girl Scout portance of the Vatican Coun-. rance of Jewish history. Joseph Mirne, general The Rabbinical Advisory man, Congregation Sons of Is- CONGREOATION B'NAI ISRAEL Mrs. Grubow and Mrs. Paul Rumson Week, Monmouth Reform chairman of the Israel Bond Committee includes Kabbi rael, Asbury Park. Late Sabbath evening services are Lerner set up a master mem- campaign in the shore area, it 8:30. nabbl Jack M. Rosorr will Temple will hold a special ber family list with the ages conduot the services. Cantor Sidney IMPORTANT LIFETIME ANTIQUE COLLECTIONS said Gov. Richard J. Hughes, ScharH will chant the liturgy Amy- service tomorrow at 8 p.m. of all children notated. Mem- Beth Eagle, daughter of Mr. and U. S. Senators Clifford P. "">• R»y Eagle, will celebrate her Girl Scouts and Brownies bership cards for all member Case and Harrison A. Wil- lBat Mltzvah and will chant a pro- will serve as ushers and Oncg PUBLIC AUCTION Rumson Couple Plans phetic portion In honor of the oc- children 10 years of age or AMERICAN-ITALIAN CLUB liams, and Eep. James J. casion. Shabbat hostesses. older have been mailed to REMOVED TO: Sabbath morning services are at Howard are serving as honor- »:i5 fop the Junior congregation and Gail Singer, Susan Baker, them and will be used to se- S00 TERHUNE ROAD, PRINCETON, N.J. ary chairmen of the tribute, It 10 for Ihe adult services. Mindy Klarin, Wendy Cohen, (oil 392 N. Harrison Streit) , Israel Bond Function Sunday morning services are at cure entrance to the youth which, on the eve of Israel's »:15 followed by the Talmud Class Nora Schwartz, Audrey Gold- SATURDAY, MARCH 15 — 9 A.M. Thursday morning, services for lounge at specified times. ; 21st anniversary, will culmi- RUMSON - A reception in The State of Israel Bond Is- Rosii OhodoJh will begin at 8-00 stein and Sharyn Greene will • EXHIBIT; FRIDAY, MARCH 14 — 1 TO 6 P.M. •'< nate the fund drive for celebration of Israel's 21st an- sue is the central source of Daily evenlni scrvicei are at participate in the Sabbath !00 pcs. Outstanding glmi: signed Dunmd (from family); Tltlocy, : ; 2:30 and mornlnga only on request. Sleubin, Satin. Art and Cut, Elc.l Plui llrw table and hanging lampil ( Israel Bonds in the area. ..•«•• . niversaiy year will bt given service. investment capital for Is- MONMOl'TH HKFORM TEMPLE Benjamin Franklin pro- American ami Engllfft furnffurel Elegant Silver! Quantllfei flnt Chlnol 7 The Israeli diplomat will by Mr. and Mrs.-.Jerry D. New Shrewsbury rael's program of economic Rabbi Edward Ellenbogen's posed daylight .saving time 3] Oriental rugil Gunil Enamels! IQv's collector! *'Goodies!" •; join the featured guest artist, «tf>bath eve services tomorrow at Goldstein at their home, 16 development. Proceeds from 8:30 will be Girl Scouta Sabbath sermon will be "Our Rugged LESTER & ROBERT SLATOFF-AUCTIONEERS, TRENTON, N. J. {0X Eabbl Ei when he was United States Miss Rivka Haz, who starred Bingham Hill Circle, here, on XH .,. ""-rt EUenbogen the sale of Israel Bonds are will officiate. Sermon title: "The Future," All scouts are asked ; in the Israeli productions of Thursday evening, March 27. used for the building of per- Rugged Future." to attend in uniform minister to France. "My Fair Lady," "The King Their guest of honor will be manent homes, the growth of , and I" and other musical Frank Gervasi, noted author- industry and agriculture, ex- shows in Hebrew. journalist and ,-Mlddjei East , paqsion . of irrigation, con- ', Mr. Flesch, who came to authority. struction of roads, harbors j Israel from Vienna in 1933, The reception, to which and railways, increase of ' served in the Haganah, Is- leading supporters of Israel' electric power, and exploita- ; rael's underground defense in the Red Banfc-Rumson area tion of natural, resources. force, and was active in po- are being invited, will com- litical and civic life in Pales- plete the local Jewish Com- .-. tine for 15 years under the munity's 1969 campaign for ') British mandate. He was a Israel Bonds. Interfaith • leader in the establishment of The drive is under the : the State of Israel, and is con- chairmanship of Michael Ja- Service Set, '. sidered now one,.of this coun- cob,, leader in (he successful ENGUSHTOWN - Teinple • try's top authorities in foreign Israel Bond efforts of 1967 Shaari Emeth will hold iiK t affairs. and 1968 in the area. He pre- terfaith services In conjunc-' 'i. Mr. Mirne also .named the viously was active in Israel tkm with the First Presnyt* . following who becupy. key ;l>ond drives in Plainfield. .•" ran Church, here, tomorrow leadership posts for the cur- at 8:30 p.m. at the church. 1 rent local bond effort: . "In. these days of continu- ing, crisis: in the, Middle The temple has been meet' •' Joseph J. Salfef is elrair- • ing at the church; while its man of the commerce and in- East," Mr. Jacob said, "hun- dreds of millions of dollars own building is under con- ,' dustry committeti,- a/ifl-David. struction and church mem- t; Silverberg - is food" "division: have been diverted by the government of Israel • from bers will attend the temple ; chairman. Both are asso- services first. After that,i the I ciated in the foodrand^produce , development to emergency defense,'expenditures, leaving pastor of the church will: ad- • "business with Mr.'Holftman, dress the group. •; who is a vice president of the our bond organization as the • Foodarama- .•Supermar- only source of substantial in- At the end of the ceremony, 'ket chain. .' vestment funds for economic- refreshments will be provided growth." by the community action ; Mrs. Alvin Weinstein of committee of the temple.' . Deal- is womift's^ division. Mr, Gervasi achieved ; chairman. Area chairmen ih- prominence ' during World War II for his' coverage of —ADVERTISEMENT^ the major, fighting fronts. He Schedule Set II ! was associate editor of Col- By Youth Group || FAT OVERWEIGHT lier's, and after the war 'Available to you without 'a (doctor's pre- served the U.S. Stafe Depart- MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - scription, our product edled QdrlrKx*'You -mutt lost ugly fort or your money* bock. ment as chief of iiSformation. A complete schedule of spring Odrlnex Is a tiny tobte' ant easily swot- in Rome for the Marshall iowta. Get rid of excess fat and live events has been* planned by longer. Odrlnex costs S3 00 and a .new, Plan. Books he has written large economy size fair: J5.00. Both: are : Temple Beth Ahm's United ftold with ttils guarantee: If not lottefled include "The Case for Is- • for any reason, lust return ttie package rael", "War Has Seven Synagogue Youth Group, says 40 your druggist and get your full money tack. No questions asked. Odrlnex Is sold Faces", "But Soldier*, Mfon-. Linda Dworkis, rjfiogram vice fefltfl this guarantee by: dered", "Big '. GoVerwneat:1 president. llTTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY 10 Church St. - Mall Orders Filled and "To Whom Palestine"? Programs will include "Ask the Rabbi," an evening with Rabbi Morris L*iiRufeinstein answering various^itiestions proposed by the members; game night and Israeli sing- ing and dancing; holiday par- ties and a hypnotist meeting. A creative workshop was held and the teens discussed pres- ent day problems on college campuses, with particular emphasis on Rutgers Univer- sity. i'Abowling party is planned irnd,' on March 28, a USY Sabbath, and, April 27, mys- tery bus ride. *ar To commemorate Passover, the group will have a Model Seder on Tuesday, April 1. In- vited" guests from the area in- clude the Catholic Youth Or- ganization, Temple Shalom's youth group and the Protes- tant Youth Group. DAILY INTEREST Social Workers MEANS MORE MONEY Elect Officers MIDDLETOWN — The Monmouth - Ocean County FOR YOU! Chapter of the New Jersey Association of School Social Workers has elected officers. PASSBOOK SAVINGS INTEREST President Is Rosemary Za- lepski of the Toms River dis- Conquer the Elements PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT trict; secretary is Viola An- derson of the Neptune dis- with natty toppers TO DAT OF WITHDRAWAL trict; treasurer Is Barbara Bierach of Ocean iTownship; for sunshine or showers provided a $25 balance it maintained program director Is Angelina W»ather or not . . . these Lannl of Mlddletown, and pro- jaunty shorty coats in Da- at the end of the quarter grain assistant is Fred Cen- tury of Hazlet. con® polyesfer/cotton take every day in stride, look Highest Legal Rate Medical Assistants neat and tailored over everything from pants to 4% Per. Annum . To Hear Dr. Polk skirts. Fully lined. Lively Compounded and Paid Quarterly LONG BRANCH -Medical quackery will be the topic for spring colors. Sizes 8 to 16. We show two from a group You'll always come out ahead with Wednesday's meeting of the Monmouth County Medi- of four, priced from a First Merchant* Savings Account cal Assistants Association in Monmouth Medical Center. Deposit* Insured Up to flS.000 by F.DJ.C. Dr. Irwin J. Polk will be guest speaker. A film, "The Medicine Man," will be shown. The meeting com- mences at 8 p.m. in Class- room III.

Deborah to Meet . THi BIG 1 B PEOPLE ONIY PEOPLE HAKE A GOOD lAHKI Wednesday Night MATAWAN -The Mata- U CONVENIENT COMMUNITY OFFICES wan Chapter of Deborah will H«od Office: 601 Molriion Avc, Aibury Park meet next Wednesday at 8:45 Albury Part • Red Bonk • Monal<]uan • North Albury Pork p.m. In StrAthmore .Lanes, Rt. Bri.lle • Fair Hovon • Holmdfl • Colti N.tk 34, Matawan Township. Avon-Noptuno City • Mllliton* Twp. • Upptr Frnhold Twp. The program will feature a green elephant sale, with Drlv«-ln or Walk-Up Facilities and IxUnd.d Houn At All Offlew Mrs. David Morrison as auc- Mtmbtr rxltml It<«- vance the effectiveness of a Police Capt. William J. Ken- of nedy of Neptune City, com- PAC) at the University police administrator. mander of Troop-D on the ' Participating are state po- The Fascination for Drugs, Narcotics turnpike, is attending the avi B. Kelly, state lice officers from New York, second class in a new train- police superintendent, sa'd Pennsylvania, Delaware, the compact course is By ALTON BLAKESLEE tweaking the old man's nose." beyond abundance, beginning in expanded form, and suit- $1 to "Drug Booklet," Red ing program for command Maryland, Virginia, West Vir- to search for a definition of able for reading by both par- Bank Register Inc., P.O'. Box level state police officers dedicated to formal training ,. Associated Press Some users .say they find in administrative s'-lVtnjid- ginia' and N»>v .T--"" *- Science Writer an occasional stick of mari- the Good Life that transcends ents and young people, send 5, Teaneck, N.J. from seven states at the I To cope intelligently wilh juana a pleasant way of deal- two cars in the garage, a re- fdrug problems, one needs lo ing with mild depressions, of spectable job, and a good |know more about what kind winning brief release from health and pension plan," Dr. Keniston remarks. ?40f appeals drugs offer. « demands of school work, or { Here are some of the ways of combating feelings of be- Some of them become more ,j,that college students have de- ing hemmed in or frustrated. introspective, probing their jkscribed their reactions to Marijuana, LSD and other own inner worlds. Drugs thus I "mind" drugs. drugs, users assert, also can offer them one ship for the ? "I could lose all my wor- offer escape from boredom, uncertain voyage. ; ries and imagine many the complaint that "there is A majority of marijuana Ithings." nothing to do." even in the users say they find it satisfy- f "The mind is magnificent- midst of plenty and affluence, ing, relaxing, or that their ex- ly delighted by very simple or perhaps because of bore- periences with it are interest- situations or memoirs." dom with that affluence ing or illuminating. Some : Drugs "are our only means "The world seems dull lots of youths compare marijuana | of feeling love (in the general times; we're over titillated," with their own parents' drink- tperhaps Christian sense) in a student remarks. Ing of bootleg whisky during f this debacle of self-deslruc- Dr. Kenlston, the Yale psy- Prohibition. |tion. It is a return to Eden." chologist, puts it another way Marijuana proponents say | "I have stopped taking ,— a person can become "psy- It is safe, and it may be so drugs ... It became too easy chologically numb," over- for most, on the basis of their ^•to 'groove' on someffiihg '.'". . whelmed by all the stimuli own personal experiences to without ever coming to terms and pressures around him, date. Students who know that 'With real problems, without the demands on his attention. friends are smoking mari- ever reallv thinking. The bor- He puts up a screen to ignore juana and haven't flipped out ,

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i 'Milestone in Medicine' Credited To Crelin ThurMiay, March 13, )9W— lft By RICHARD J. McMANUS as well as size of internal sys- from Yale School of Medi- tion. He writes: "My igno- He used 10 male and six fe- the anguish of having a de- same size. The cells it pro- KED BANK - A Yale Med- tems. cine in 1947 and has been rance of the differences be- male infants, both colored fective child. duces circulate throughout ical School professor who was Dr. Crelin is the son of Mrs. there ever since, becoming an tween the antomy of the new- and white, to create the aver- "Many, many of these de- the body, fight infection, and horn and raised in Red Bank E. S. Crelin of 14 E. West- instructor in 1951, an assis- born and that of an adult re- age newborn shown in his fective babies," writes Dr. reject foreign tissue. tant profess&r in 1955, an as- sulted in a bungled dissec- drawings. has authored a recently pub- side Ave. He attended River Crelin, "could be saved and- Dr. Crelin says animals sociate professor in 1961 and a tion. Regrettably, the opera- Difficult to Draw or their defects corrected if lished book which has been Street School and graduated full professor 'last year. In tion was also a failure." that have the thymus re- Drawing was the most dif- proper diagnosis and treat- moved at birth will not reject called "a milestone in medi- from Red Bank High School 1961, the senior medical class He continues "there are ment are made very early in cine." ficult part for Dr. Crelin. He foreign tissue. Possibly a per- in 1942. voted him the most outstand- very, very, few physicians I life. This can only be done son who has his thymus re- Dr. Edmund S. Crelin wrote never had any formal lessons, He is a graduate of Central ing teacher at the school. would ever allow to operate with a thorough knowledge of moved at birth may be able (he text and drew every illus- College, Pella, Iowa, but Dr. Crelin first became on a baby of mine." but recently wrote a letter of the anatomy and physiology to recieve an organ trans- tration for his "Anatomy of might net have gone to col- aware of the lack of\a book thanks to Arnold C. Rock of of the newborn." plant without fear of its re- the Newborn—An Atlas." The Unsuccessful Operation lege at all but for the urg- on newborn anatomy when, The unsuccessful operation 145 W. Bergen Place for the One striking example of jection by his body. The thy- book is a first of its kind. ings of the Rev. George Am- as a young instructor, a sur- motivated Dr. Crelin to offer the differences between the mus, therefore, may hold the Previously, there have been merman, who was then tips on drawing with a pen- geon asked him to help pre- a course on the dissection of infant and an adult is the de- secret to successful trans- anatomy books of adults only" pastor of the First Reformed pare for an operation on a cil Mr. Rock gave him when the newborn, but he found it plants in the future. and, Dr. Crelin discovered in Church of Red Bank, and who newborn with congenital mal- he was a student at River velopment of the thymus his research, the infant often difficult to teach without a gland. In the infant, the gland : made arrangements to send formation. Using a stillborn Street School. Dr. Crelin has donated a differs radically from a full Dr. Crelin to Central. infant he went over the an- suitable textbook. He did each drawing only is relatively large and draped copy of his book to the Red grown person in the structure Dr. Crelin received his PhD atomy involved in the opera- As time went on, he felt once and started at the top over the heart. The thymus Bank Public Library. Dr. Edmund S. Crelin that if he didn't conduct of each drawing and worked gland continues to grow until a study of the structure of the down—a method which artists the infant is two years old, newborn, nobody else would told him was incorrect, but then stops and remains the PUBLIC AUCTION SALE | in his lifetime. worked out successfully. At first, Dr. Crelin thought The importance of knowing Friday Evening, March 14th, at 8 P.M. the anatomy of the very The Asmat of New Guinea If you haven't attended one of Mr. Cubberlav's now famous auctions, he could complete the project why not loin thi crowd this Frl. Eve. We sell everything, ANTIQUES, in two years but it took much young child cannot be exag- believe so strongly in equlity Inc. bal. of old button collection, silver Items etc. OFFICE FURNITURE, that when some schoolchil- all tn»s ol Household Items, Inc. furnllure, appliances, glassvrart, longer than that. He writes, gerated, according to Dr. Cre- china, etc. etc. "I worked every evening,, lin. The death rate of the dren were taught to play soc- weekend, holiday and va- newborn in American hospi- cer, the game invariably end- cation for almost six years." tals averages nearly one in ed in a tie. Only after much CUBBERLEYS AUCTION BARN prompting did the children U E. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., RED BANK • Just oft Hwy. IS He worked from the cadav- 20. Birth defects are fhe sec- C. WILLIAM CUBBERLEY, Alfftionur ers of infants who were still- ond greatest destroyer of life learn to play to win, accord- born or had died shortly af- in the U.S. Nearly one in 10 ing to the National Geograph- • AUCTIONS EVERY FRIDAY EVENING AT i - ter birth for no known reason. families in this country knows ic Society.

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Hackehsack Springfield rescues chairs and sofas Livingston , FINISHED PRODUCT —Crate's Beverages, N. Bridge Ave., Red Bank, conducted a where Pomptcn. Plaint plant tour for 30 mentally retarded children from the Lone Pine School, Farming- Eatontown dale. Showing the youngsters how the firm prepares its output of soft drinks is Pe- home Totowa-Cllfton too good to throw away! ter E. Genovese Jr., manager and part owner. Annually, the company hosts about Bernardsvllle begins Nanuet, N.Y. 1,000 children on such tours, which are followed by parties. I Register Staff Photo)

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ThuriAty, Vlarrh n, 1969-17 Municipal Court Juries Are Urged by Newark Lawyer By BOB DUBILL Municipal Court judge of the officers to get him out of the ••• TRENTON (AP) - A "boy- and he was charged with as- police officers was both ra- against the wishes of a white nesses for the defendant and Court questioned whether it incident leading to the arrest. way, or whether they pushed saulting each of the police of- cially and locationally influ- • friend - girlfriend fight" two This was the police version: man just because the wom- the police is precisely the has power to establish a mu- their way into his apartment ficers, resisting arrest, and, enced. No police officers an 'wanted her baby' and was ' years ago in the city of New- Two officers responded to a area where a jury, as the tri- nicipal jury system and without a warrant and with- indeed, assaulting his own called to a home in suburban hysterical about it." ark has developed into a new call from Miss Getter, who ers of fact, would serve its whether such a system would attack on the municipal court out provocation," Stavis told child." Short Hills and met by a hys- He said, a local jury sys- historical function of sifting be workable. said she had an argument the high court. "The sequence system in New Jersey. Sees Racial Reaction terical woman in her ear- tem would capture the confi- out the truth from fabrication "Aren't these legisla- with Owens, was locked out of these incidents was, how- The case contains a blend of the apartment and that she The lawyer continued: ly 20s would have considered dence of the people. and self-serving allegations," tive questions?" asked of legal and social ingredients ever, that defendant ended up "It is painfully.clear that that they had a right to force "Clearly, this divergence in Stavis said. Justice Haydn Proctor. wished to get her clothing in the hospital for two weeks , that essentially boil down to and her baby. The officers the reaction syndrome of the themselves into the home testimony between the wit- Members of the Supreme The court reserved decision I the question of whether mil- claimed she was hysterical v nicipal courts should be per- They said they rang the door- mitted to conduct jury trials. bell and asked Owens if he The proposal was put be- needed any assistance. They fore the State Supreme Court : said he shouted: "You don't by Morton Stavis, a Newark have a search warrant and attorney, representing Ronald you can't come in here," and Owens Jr., a 30-year-old Ne- slammed the door in their gro convicted in Newark Mu- faces. They said they asked nicipal Court on two com- Miss Getter whether anything plaints of assaulting a police was wrong with her boy- officer and one complaint of friend, whether he "was resisting arrest. crazy or had been drinking." Stavis attacked the meth- Repeats Demand 'i ods of police in forcing their She continued to repeat the > way into Owens' home in the hysterical demand for the ba- : hnep nao ever ; aftermath of a dispute with by. The officers rang the ; his girlfriend. doorbell a second time, ; He pictured jury trials as Owens responded as before the "only way to restore con- and slammed the door on an fidence of ghetto residents in officer's foot inside the door ' the city administration." frame. Owens slammed the 'Serious Problems' door three times against the He said the arrest and con- officer's foot and then at- viction of Owens pre- tempted to punch one of the sents "virtually a microcosm officers. A struggle ensued in- of the serious problems in- side and Owens was finally Limit 1-Gift Per Family —Not volved in' confrontation be- subdued. tween police officers and res- Stavis countered that when Applkoble on Foir Trade Items idents of the ghetto with Owens opened the door the PLUS... FREE GIFTS • sharp conflict in testimony as second time he was prevented to what occurred and a re- from shutting it when the of- sultant' need for the trier of ficer put his foot in the door- R.C.A. Outdoor MEN'S 17-JEWEL fact to appraise the credibil- way even though Miss Get- ity of the divergent versions , ter gave no indication that CALENDAR WATCH of the incident." her baby was in danger or Owens had been living with that a crime was being com- COLOR T.V. ANTENNA with the Purchase of any Major r a 20-year-old girlfriend, Eva mitted. with the purchase of any COLOR TV Appliance selling for $150 or more || Getter. The couple had a six- "There next appeared a week-old b$by. sharp conflict in the testi- Owens and the two police mony as to whether de> officers who arrested him fendant, in attempting to shut FAMOUS FAMOUS BRAND FAMOUS BRAND gave different versions to the his door, punched one of the BRAND 18" Diag. 19" DIAG. 23" Diag. SCREEN SCREEN SCREEN Middletown Marine COLOR PORTABLE COLOR Portable TV Gets Cross of Gallantry CONSOLE TV TELEVISION MIDDLETOWN -Marine Cpl. TBomas Blevins Jr., First Battalion, 26th Marines, • Automatic Fine Tuning son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas • Choice of Several Blevins of Harmony Road, has been awarded the South Furniture Stylei Including Stand Vietnamese Cross of Gallan- Including Stand ,try for service with the Ma- rines and the Army of the Be- public of Vietnam near Da Nang. AYliirlpoo] ^ A candidate for the Bronze Convertible! v,Star, Cpl. Blevins received a J-citation and a promotion to *• meritorious corporal for ac- Automatic WASHER Automatic CAS DRYERI Portable ; tion in mid-December when • Top Mounted lint i his squad was ambushed, re- •2-Speed • 3-Cycle sulting in the death of one Screen DISH .Marine and the wounding of • Just 24-Inelies Wide • Perfect for Today's ' four others. • Magic Mix Filter Permanent Press Fabrics DB The corporal, while under 1 WASHER enemy fire, pulled two wound- 40-G ed Marines from a rice pad- dy to safety. During the res- cue, Cpl. Blevins suffered a Cpl. Thomas Blevins Jr. • Soiid MapleN hit in his flak vest. Cutting Board Top Cpl. Blevins attended Mid- • 17-Table Setting' • dletown Township High False Realty • Multi-Level Wash Action School, where he played foot- ball and served as captain of Deal Nets Plea 158. 128. • the wrestling team, and Rut- gers University, where he FREEHOLD - William was a member of the BOTC. Nelson, 126 New Monmouth Famous Name 16.6 cu. ft. Famous Name 12.6 cu. ft. Road, Middletown, has plead- ed guilty to charges of obtain- ing $7,000 under false pre Frost-Proof Refrigerator Two Door Refrigerator tenses by trying to sell a house to a Westwood couple. Commended He is accused of obtaining a $7,000 deposit July 7, 1967, from Paul and Edith Blatt- Frost-Proof! By Army ner of AVestwood for a $35,- Puts more refrigerator space 000 house in Middletown when You'll never defrost agiin! No - VIETNAM - Army W. 0. space lostto frost. Delrosts at your fingertips! Clyde C. Hackler, 23, son of he knew that it wasn't for only when needed. Mr. and Mrs. Dalpha R. sale for that amount. Hackler of 16 Mulberry • County Court Judge M. Lane, New Shrewsbury, N.J., Raymond McGowan accept- 1541b. size Freezer! Roomy Freezer! received the Army Commen- ed the plea and set March 28 Holds up to 106 pounds! 2 for sentencing. Top freezer with door shelf, ice Irays are covered to keep dation Medal near Ninh Hoa. juice can rack, protected ice ice free of food! He received the award for Assistant County Prosecu- trays to keep-food out of heroism in action while en- tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- cubes. gaged in ground operations sented the state's case. Fred against a hostile force in Blankenhorn of Red Bank rep- Cantilever Adjust- Full-width Hydrator! Vietnam. resented Nelson. Holds up to 25.1 qts. of fruits . The Army Commendation able Refrigerator and vegetables! Keeps them Medal is awarded to person- Decision Reserved Shelves garden fresh and crisp! nel who, while serving with the Army', distinguish them- On Liquor Charge selves by heroism, meritori- KEANSBURG - After ac- ous achievement or merito- cepting a plea of no defense rious service. The medal was Borough Council has re- established by the Secretary served its decision against of War Dec. 18, 1945. Thomas P. Butler, trading as He Is a helicopter pilot in the Cozy Inn, Park Ave., and Hofpoint 8,000 BTU the 48th Assault Helicop- Main St. 10-Cu. Ft. Upright 15-Cu. Ft. Chest ter Company. He entered the It had been alleged that AIR CONDITIONER Army in March, 1966, com-three minors were served pleted basic training at Ft. alcoholic beverages Jan. 4 on- ACFQ82* u Am!* FREEZER.... FREEZER Dix, and was last stationed at premises owned by Mr, But- ler. , 139. 128, Ft. Bucker, Ala., before ar- 158 riving overseas In March Council did not set a date 18,000 BTU for Us findings. 14-Co. Ft. Upright 16 Cu. Ft. Upright AIR CONDITIONER Guilty Plea Offered Women of Parish 230 Volts913 Amps FREEZER... FREEZER.... In Heroin Sale Case To Hold Recollection 199. 148. 168. FREEHOLD - Earl T. IIOLMDEL - The Altar Johnson, 29 Stokes St., Free- Rosury Society of St. Cather- NO DOWN PAYMENT • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!!! hold has pleaded guilty to ine's, Catholic Church will charges of aiding and abct- hold* an evening of recol- lection for all women of the t/ing in the sale of heroin Neptune - 715 Highway 35 New Shrewsbury -Route 35 Toms River - Route 37 Brick Town - Route 70 March 1, 1968 in Howell parish and their guests to- Township, "He was accused o/ night in Holmdel Village I At The Atlury Circle In Tomi River Shopping nin 00 AA In Biick Town Shoppinj Mff M(Vt School. •All AppHonce* 776-9733 r Center. Optn Sun. 10 to « vW"JOOO Ctnl.r. Op^n Sun. 10 to « 1//-7/VJ aiding Nicholas Nikitin of In Atlontle Suprtonw Howell Township. Further information may be County Court Judge M. had from Mrs. Nickolas Pav- [Asbury Park-715 Main St. Eatontown - Route 35 Hazlct- Route 36- Middletown-Route 35 Raymond McGowan accepted acich. At r«?i Aveiwa nlM 070Y Btimtn kihr Lumber Lft QO4Z the ploa and set March 28 for The Rev. Florian Gall of St. l 775-9516 In Bfodlce».' o,.J llo.mony Unit O/I-V040 sentencing. James Church, Red Hank, Assistant County Prosecu- will conduct the spiritual pro- Asbury Pork -1015 Main Sh Howell Township - Rt 9fir Aldrich Ave. Watch far Opening- tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- gram, which will begin with Xldrlch nin ngng sented the slate's case. J. Mass nt B p.m. A brief talk 775-9750 Shopping CinTer 000-70X0 - MARLBORO TWP., Route 9 William Boyle of Freehold and discussion period will fol- represented Johnson. low. 18—THE DAILY RF.WTf.?,. Tli.jrvisv. HelninaHandProiect To Start in 2 Weeks g has the THE OUTDOOR WORLD '• C ' d/fe. n on thei., ,r wa...y t.„a an„„/d! Th& (irganizaiwn has tl ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - 'windows are being printed support of both Borough The borough's Helping Hand and will be available from school. Children who are injured or victims of acci- Council and the chief of po- project for school children when the program starts. lice, Mrs. Grover stressed. President of the group is dents, who are lost or who will get under way in about are molested will receive help Those interested in it should At Home in the Big Snow Mrs. William McLaughlin, call Sgt. McLaughlin at police two weeks. from homes bearing the wife of Police Sgt. William headquarters. Mrs. Kenneth Grover, wife McLaughlin. Eight other Helping Hand emblem. completely vulnerable to all By WILLIAM SANDFORD and New England, well into sic to most of our conserva- of Patrolman Kenneth Grov- women — four with children his enemies — fox and lynx •With the snow piled eight the arctic. There its range tion woes. It's the human er and secretary of the proj- in St. Agnes School and four AWARDED BRONZE STAR as well as owl. He has one feet deep in Ihc backwoods of overlaps that of the larger equivalent of the problem ect, said about 100 applica- with children in the Elemen- nig thing going for him — Reinhardt Reinhardt, whose wife and Piscalaquis County, Hacquet- arctic hare. Although it ap- which nature has had to solve tions for membership have tary School — form the exe- Set Warren those hind feet. They're loot must be living halfway years all white, the snow- for the snowshoe hare and been processed by Police cutive committee. about five inches long and up the balsam firs in front shoe's hidden base fur is the lemmings: population Chief James J. Egidio. Em- The Helping Hand is aimed are fitted out in front with S23 of the lodge. darker. The arctics, on the control. blems for members' doors and at protection of school chil- He doesn't * splayed toes webbed with other Jiand, is white to its climb irecs. long hair. base. but the cab- That equipment "floats" The camouflage value of in he nor- him on the deepest and soft- coats that match his environ- m a 1 1 y est snow, and permits him to ment is obvious. Racquet- sleeps un- move over it with 10-foot foot, who while unarmed isn't der he .could leaps than quickly leave four- even very quick witted, de- A WISE CHOKE TO now sleep footed predators wallowing. pends on that camouflage, on top of, He is, in fact, best equipped those out-size feet and his fe- except of all the north country mam- cundity for survival. Not (hat there mals to cope with deep snows. Sandford only is he prey for every isn't much The deer and even 'the l«wg- predator from weasel size BEATTHE WEATHER cover there for four pounds legged moose may not be far- up, but he is plagued by a of fur-coated prey for the ing as well. host of parasites and his pop- first marauding horned owl It is the air attack which ulation fluctuations are spec or. hawk. the big white bunny must fear tacular. & SPACE (ONLY TAKES 51") Earquetfoot is the snow- now. The thick branches of shoe hare that lives under the the balsams, now half buried, There are years in which log lodge at Little Lyford •will give him the cover he the north woods are literally Pond Camps in the Maine needs — if he can get to crawling with snowshoes. , woods, north and east of them in time when the birds Then nature's population con- Greenville. Saving accepted of prey attack. trols go to work and the spe- the human intrusions of more cies is all but extirpated — The varying hare, as it's until bunny proliferation pleasant seasons, he has be- also know, is a little bigger GENERAL ELECTRIC come a pet, of sorts, enter- brings its numbers back to. than our cottontail, with long- normal. taining the angler guests with er ears. It sheds twice a his antics and his spring and year, turning from dark The species is an impor- High-Speed GAS fall costume changes. brown to white in fall or tant food link in the wildlife chain of its region. Like the We worry a litUe about him early winter, changing back in spring. It ranges from the great lemming die-offs, its in the season when the camp periodic population dips send DRYER us abandoned. As far as Appalachian ridges west of us, and northern New York many northern birds of prey weaponry is concerned, he's ranging southward into our area. * •, * 3-Cycles including Permanent Press! AS RECENTLY as 10 years Famous, Exclusive GE Fitter-no* Wash ago, conservation was a mi- System! Built like the nigged coin-op nor subject of public concern machines for hardest everyday usage! and discussion. Then, intro- duction of a major bill on the subject in Congress rated full DOES EVERYTHING any standard-size washer will discussion in outdoor col- CHARGE do ... has QE's standard-size washer features . . . umns. Any move in the state PLUS new. Heavy Duty power for cleaning BIO. legislature —even less aware IT! loads! Permanent Press Cool-Down eliminates spin- of the growing problems — Use Our New set wrinkles, cuts Ironing time; new Extra-Wash Position for extra cleansing action! Filter-Flo tint was even more notable. To- Revolving Medal WT3432E trap acts as detergent dispenser) 3 Water Saver day, we can't hope to keep Charge Plan Load Selector! For small homes, apartments, any- up with them. where there's a space problem. Indicative of the growing public demand for environ- ment preservation and the of- ficial response to it is the getter fact that in the last few weeks no less than 54 major conservation-connected bills have been introduced in our Housekeeping Medal legislature in Trenton. DG45Z0E Whether this new official attitude will do the job or AMBULANCE ANNIVERSARY — Orrin Clark, left, not remains to be seen. A Shop= Variable time dial control. and Harry N. Kirkegard, two of the charter merri- lot will depend on how quick- bart of the Eatontown Volunteer Ambulance Oorpi ly we can get real action on 46 MONMOUTH ST. HIGHWAY 35, 3 heat setting for drying any fabrics. Inc., receive a plaque from the president, Edward the pending matters and all the others that must be faced. RED BANK Permanent press selection. H. Emmons. The ceremony took place in Old One thing is fairly obvious: EATONTOWN Orchard Country Club, Earontown, during 40th anni- we're still losing more, than Open Wed. and Fri. Nights Open every night Big capacity lint trap for easy view- versary ealabrafion of the Corps and Ambulance Auxil- we're gaining. Eventually 741-4310 •til 9 P.M. ing and cleaning. iary. The Corps is the third oldest in the state and we're going to have to get Fre« Parking Rear of Store thoroughly into the thing ba- 542-4131 was one of seven squads which united to form the New Jersey State First Aid Council which today has more than 375 squads. (Register Staff Photo) Service Salute S. Sgt. William M. Scolt, T. Sgt. William G. Smack luacoiuctumc* • son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- J. Scott, 108 Center Ave., At- liam G. Smack Sr., Middle- (12 Olds models are priced under $2999.)* lantic Highlands, has been town-Lincroft Road, Lin- STOP! Forget any ideas you may have that an OldsmoMe graduated from a U.S. Air is out of your league, too expensive to consider. Force technical school at croft, is a member of'a unit Sheppard AFB, Tex. lie was that has earned the U.S. Air Fact is, you're closer to Olds than you think. Take this Cutlass S, a car that's causing s- i trained as an administrative Force Outstanding Unit a lot of excitement these days. It's just one of supervisor and has been as- Award. Sgt. Smack, an air- signed to Kelly AFB, Tex. twelve Olds models priced under $2999. craft maintenance technician The sergeant, a graduate of And because Olds value always exceeds its Haaren High School, New in the 89th Military Airlift price, you get a lot more car for the money. York, attended Jhe University >Ving at Andrews AfB, Md., A Rocket 350 V-8 or Action-Line Six that runs of Maryland Far East Divi-e will wear the distinctive ser- Stop on regular fuel. Hideaway windshield wipers. sion in Taiwan. . His wife, vice ribbon to mark his at Full carpeting. Right on down the line. Katherine, is the daughter of filiation with the unit. thinking So why settle for the ordinary when it's Mrs. Catherine Seber of .24V4 Little St., Matavan, so easy to own an Olds. Join the Great This Ls the second time the you cant Escape at your Olds dealer's now. Sgt. Benjamin Billingslcy, unit has received the award. son of Mrs. Evelyn Billings- Sgt. Smack attended Mid- afford ley of 85 Center St., Free- dletown Township High hold, is a member of a unit School, and also studied at that has earned the U.S. Air an Olds. Force Outstanding Unit Florida State University ex Award. Sgt. Billingsley, a tension center at Eglin Air security policeman in the Force Base, and the Terrt 347th Security Police Squad- torial College of Guam at An- ron at Yokota AB, Japan, will dersen Air Force Base. His wear the distinctive service wife is the former Catherine ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. L. Swainson. His unit, the former 441st U.S. Air Force Sgt. Edward Security Police Squadron now W. McGrath, son of Mr. and redesignatcd the 347th, was Mrs. Edward J. McGrath, 206 cited for superior accomplish- Sylvania Ave., Avon, kept an ments in carrying out its mis- unusual vigil at the Jupiter, sion from January, 19G7, to Fla., Air Force installation in January, 1968. Sgt. Billings- support of the Apollo 9 astro- ley is a 1966 graduate of nauts. Freehold Central Regional Sgt. McGrath, an optical in- High School. strumentation specialist in the Aerospace Defense Com- Heather Hill's mand, is helping track the spacecraft and man-made ob- Owners Eleet jects that are now in space and which may be signed by HOLMDElz-Frank W. Fed- the three-man crew during erico of 5 Heather Hill Way their space flight. has been elected president Sgt. McGrath Is a 1964 the Heather Hill Association. graduate of Asbury Park Other officers elected by the High School. His wife, Ma- homeowners' group are I'hilip rio, is the daughter of Mr. J. Moylan, first vice presi- and Mrs. L. G. Jostc, 1304 dent; Gifford J. Kelman, sec- Unami Ave., Wanamassa. ond vice president; Mrs. Rob- ert P. Sturges, secretary; and Airman 1C. Anthony J, Car- Mrs. Elmer Lucas, treasurer. dullo, son of Mr. and An- New committees have been thony L. Cardullo, 8 Old Ma- announced, and plans are un- nor Road, llazlot, is on duty BMCMl der way for the organization's at Bien Una AB, Vietnam. A second annual picnic on June food service specialist, lie is THINKING I'M> 8. in a unit of the Pacific Air Join the Great Olds Escape Guest speaker at the moot- Forces. Before his arrival atyourOWsmobiledealert. ing was a representative from in Southeast Asia, he was as- the National Lead Co. who signed to Shoppard AFH, Tex, presented a program on ex- The airman is a graduate of terior reflnishing with la- Christian Brothers Academy, •Bawd on mmufaclurafs (ugoMted mail price Including Meral excite tu «,« U1MM^ ,^»J tex house paint. Lincroft. «*WWUW«l>ir8*0«UMi|o« y. Mirrh 13, 19WU-19 Four Injured In Collision 234 On Monmouth Regional Honor Rolli NEW SHHEWSBUEY Steen, Penelope Stew, Erica erman, Lynn Palumbo, Hamilton, Phyllis Jackson, , MANALAPAN - Four peo- Jack L. Hardy, driver of Harold B. Smith, principal of Swenson, Mark Swieter, Ben* James Parmiler, Pamela Edward James, Ragni Jant- ple received minor injuries in the tank truck, was released Monmouth Regional High Williams, Ross Worth, Nicho- Perry, Joyce Frefes, Barbara aen, Elizabeth Johnson, Car- LIQUIDATORS a car.--'track accident here after treatment for cuts and School announced that 134 las Zito. Reed, Patrick Regan, Harry rie Lawrence, Eric Littman, Tuesday afternoon. bruises at Jersey Shore Medi- student? were named to the Savannah, Lawrence Schaef- Michael Lyons, Yvonne Mor- Mrs. Arja Evans of 43 Max- Juniors — Louise Caprigli- FAMILY BARGAIN WORLD cal Center, Neptune. honor roll for the sec- one, Diane Castellmi, Vernon er, Marjorie Schulman, Stev- gan, Richard Morse, Kather- well Lane, Englishtown, and ond quarter. en Simmons, Dennis Yannutz, ine Moseley, William Mum- RT. 35 of PATTERSON AVE., SHREWSBURY her two sons, Allan, 5, and State Police at the Tennent Combs, Michael Cununings, barracks said Mr. Hardy was Of this number, six stu- Kenneth Field, Georgine Patricia Zaorski, Elizabeth ford, Catherine Norris, David 100 Ft. North of Shop-Ritt — 741-5019 Mark, 2, were treated for Zeldin. Perucca, Stuart Peskoe, Jo- cuts and muscle strain by Dr driving south on Rt 9 and dents, all girls, were given Froehlkh, Linda Funderburg, failed to stop for a red light Linda Gall, Kerry Grombach- Freshmen — Bruce Abels, seph Singer, Robert Singer, Burt Frank. special commendation for re- at Taylor Mills Road. His er, Kenneth Hand, David Linda Adrain, Merle Battle, Paul Spencer, Patricia Sta- SALE STARTS FRI. 10 Ail truck hit Mrs. Evans' car, ceiving all "A" grades. Hanlon, Gerard HemphQl, Edwin Battistella, Martha bile, Thomas Tegnazian, Car Hits Pole, continued through a barrier They are: juniors Christine Christine Henry, Marcia Hen- Cone, Henry David, Paul Er- Kathleen Voorhees, Jan Wam- and rolled onto its side, police Henry and Marcin Henry; ry, Christopher, Hickey, Mark ickson, Lisa Fancher, Connie sted, Debra Warren, John said. Another tank truck had sophomores Barbara Miller, Jud>'A Delbert Kunert, Mark Fitzsimmons, Donna Fridie, Whitby, Mary Yannutz, Lor- FRIDAY IDriver Injured to be called to pump his truck Karen Moseley and Elizabeth I^wis, David Mausncr, Mich- Robert Goodman, Kathryn raine Ziegler. out before it could be righted. IZeldin and freshman Kathryn ael McCall, Lianne McCart- KOOKEY RIOT! :: HIGHLANDS - John Han- :"sen of 35 Shrewsbury Ave., Mr. Hardy was given a sum- Hamilton. ney, Jean Norris, Michele ' owner of the Gulf Service Sta- mons for disregarding a traf- Named to the honor roll Richards, Katherine Sidoric, OVER 1500 YARDS TO CHOOSE Robert Snead, Terry Tegnari- tion on Bay Avenue, was treat- fic light. were: 'Interim' First Grade ed in and released by Mon- an, Robert VanDover, Ken- \ mouth Medical Center, Long Seniors — Madelyn Ambro- neth Voelker. Branch, yesterday after his Story Is Published sino, Joan Anthony, Janet Weighed in Oceanport car hit a pole. He suffered Curatok), Benjamin Dan- Sophomores — Ralph Bale- : head lacerations. In Italian Magazine iel, Marilyn Dibble, Susan Do- strieri, Thomas Bien, Marcia OCEANPORT — A study is garten and too young for first ••• Police Sgt. Howard Brey, Ian, Janet Forrest, Laurence Bloom, David Dabu, Car- under way which may result grade. ^who investigated the accident BELFORD -A story about Froehlich, Judith Gerfin, Dor- lyn Ewald, Susan Ford, Bruce in an "interim" first grade He stated that such an in- Guglielmo Marconi, wireless othy Hamachi, Richard Ham- . on Bay Avenue, said no state- Gerrity, Joseph Graham, Al- for the Oceanport school sys- between grade has proved • DRAPERY inventor, by Mary-Eunice of ilton, Elliot Harris, Kenneth an Haratz, Alexander Hill, successful in other school dis- ,'ment was taken from the tem. .;. • UPHOLSTERY ; driver because of his injuries. Mary Productions, has been Kulpa, Jill Undner, Sandra David Hull, Debra James, tricts. published in the magazine 'An investigation is continu- Livoti, Mark Margolin, Jef- Robert Jantzen, Paula Kami- Superintendent of Schools Mr. Belton said that if such Loreto of Loreto, Italy. The VALUES UP TO 1.95 A YARD •ing. frey NintzeD, Jacolyn 0'- now, Steven Kohn, Mar- Lloyd Belton told the Board a class is instituted the child story mentions Twin Lights, Shaughnessy, Dale Palumbo, tha Kravec, Robert La- of Education last night that The collision caused wires Highlands, where the first would go on to second grade Mary Pankowski, Darcy Pen- towsky, Patrice Lovekin, Pa- teachers are considering such or to the regular first grade to break, briefly cutting off trans-Atlantic wireless tele- rose, Nina Peskoe, Pamela OVER 400 TO CHOOSE tricia Milbauer, Barbara Mil- a grade for students who are after a year in the interim electricity to the Katz Con- graph tower in the United Ransom, Melinda Ruderman, ler, Scott Miller, Karan Mose- socially, emotionally or aca- program, depending on the MEN'S KNIT fectionery Store. States was erected in 1907. Steven Sperling, Patrica ley, Elaine Nelson, Nancy Ov- demically too old for kinder- child's development. TURTLENECK The board accepted the res- ignation of Mrs. Carol Hy- man, a third grade teacher, SHIRTS effective April 30. The board voted to award a • ACETATE $4,919.99 contract for school • COTTON supplies to the J-. L. Hammond • SHORT SLEEVE Co., Union. A $19(1.84 contract for industrial art supplies was VALUES UP TO 4.95 awarded to Patterson Broth- ers, Union, and an J8M.35 con- tract, , also for art supplies, OVER 400 TO CHOOSE went to Broadhead and Gar- rett, Ohio. Ladies'—Children's The board will advertise for bids for custodial supplies. RUBBERS ONE COAT! Library BOOTS • VINYL DRIPLESS! Unit Elects • RUBBER TJEW SHREWSBURY —1| VALUES UP TO 3.95 Richard P. Zeldin was elect- ed president of the New Shrewsbury Public Library J Association at the organiza- OVER 200 TO CHOOSE tion's annual meeting. LADIES' ALE! Other officers elected were: I John McDermott, vice presi-l dent; Mrs. John Erlacher, re-1 only FROWN'S cording secretary; Mrs. John I SKIRTS Thomson, corresponding sec-1 CAN OFFER YOU THIS FABULOUS FINE • WOOL QUALITY WINDOW AT THE PRICE retary; Mrs. James Dunbar, I treasurer; Mrs. Jack Arnold, • KNIT OF A REGULAR WINDOW. financial secretary, and Carl | Sohl, membership chairman. • COTTON OUR FAMOUS II It was announced at trie I VALUES UP50 TO 10.95 ° meeting that the library had SUPER M" a successful year, circulating! approximately 35,000 vol-1 OVER 150 TO CHOOSE WHITE - HEAVY DUTY WINDOW umes. The children's story] I • Triple Track • 15-Y.or Polar Gaamtm hour, it was reported, has • Fully WMtfctntrfppsd • Stablllitr lor hlll-li • Alodfaed Aluminum Win • Extra To«gk Um lor been a popular activity with I • Sturdy Sent! From* • Heavy Dity Painting's fun with 35 youngsters in regular at-|j tendance. LADIES' caoKiDunn The library's staff of 50 vol- unteers was kept busy on re- ONE CO AT pair work, cataloguing and other activities, raider the di- rection of Mrs. Anson Peck- ffic FLAT WALL FINISH ham. SLIPPERS VALUES UP TO 4.95 Here's the easiest, quick- est way to beautifully re- Only 5 To Choose Only 6 To Choose decorated rooms. This Trio Found MEN'S LADIES' "premium" quality drip- less paint needs no stir- Innocent ring, clings to brush or SUITS COATS FREEHOLD - Three Mid- roller, yet smooths on ONLY 1 ONLY1 easily and dries quickly dleiown men were found inno- TO A TO A to a tough, easy to wash cent yesterday on charges of CUSTOMER CUSTOMER finish. Because it covers having in their possession 26 FIRST FIRST most colors in just one books of merchandise cou- COME COME m-wmi coat, it saves you time, pons valued at $630 which al- work and money. The per- FIRST FIRST fect paint? Well, it's the legedly had been stolen from SERVED SERVED nearest thing to it. J. M. Fields Department Store, Rt. 35, Hazlet Town- Value* To 59.95 Values To 49.95 ship. YOURS "FREE." A 100 chip color card with today's Only 5 To Choose Over 50 To Choose "most wanted" colors. Ask for it. It's yours wtth John W. Sherrod of 505 LADIES' no obligation. Church St., was charged with LADIES' having 26 coupon books in his DRIES FAST • CLEANS EASILY • NO MESS possession Nov. 20, 1967, in SUITS Hazlet Township. ONLY 1 MATCHING UTEX SEMI 9L0SS AVAIUBLE DRESSES Marion Moultrie and James TO A Thomas Jr., both of GillvUle CUSTOMER Lane, were charged with hav- ing 26 coupon books in their FIRST possession Nov. 17, 1967, in COME Hazlet Township. FIRST SERVED NO LIGHT-WASHABLE The two-day trial was be- fore County Court Judge Pat- Values To 49.95 75* rick J. McGann Jr. Values To 16.95 WINDOW SHADES Assistant County Prosecu- Only 100 To Choose Only 25 To Choose tor John A. Petillo presented the state's case. Francis PAINT CURTAIN 59 Moore of Eatontown repre- sented Sherrod. Fred Blan- • PINTS • QUARTS ON YOUR ROLLER kenhorn of Red Bank repre- • SPRAY RODS Painting's fun with sented Moultrie and Thomas. coQKxDunn • Up to 34" • White oa loth Sfdtt, Zoners Reject -^VELVET FINISH Black in the MMdl* Union Hall Plan 10 10 and WN>WS/WWVM NEW SHREWSBURY - A 1 Per Customer use variance application by 1 Per Customer CUSTOM-MADE the International Brotherhood Value* To $2 ea. Values To 1.59 TWSEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Over 400 To Chooso Over 60 To Choose Harmony Colors Latex Flal—A top OM SAU AT of Electrical Workers, Lo- quality latex wall paint that has been cal 516, was rejected by the Ladies' Full, Half LADIES' PLASTIC rated "equal to tho very best" yot TABLE PADS Is priced up to $2.00 per gallon less. Zoning Board last night. SNAP TYPE Odorless, quick and easy to apply with roller or brush ... It dries In SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE, The union local applied minutei to a tough, washablo flat 4 m SAL for the variance on two lots SLIPS RAINCOATS finish. R«- bablo finish. Recommondod for kitcri- 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAIUBLE The board was advised liy om. bathrooms, wood trim, cablnots the local last ni^ht that it and furniture. R8g, 7,30 Gal • Budget • Easy Chora.* has been instructed tn amal- fi PROWN'S gamate with another local in Harmony Ulex Flat & Soml-Gloss Enamel art 32 BROAD ST. 741-7500 RED BANK • Frown's Cradit avallabto In matching colon. Asbury Park, making tho 25 25I o /.9.'T t union ball use redundant. Values To 3.95 n, wn SUM >

PAIR OF EAGtES — Paul H. DeWyngaert 3d, sec- thru end from left, end Bruce Badala+y, members of Boy Scout Troop 344, New Monmoutri, receive Eagle MARCH PARADE of awards from ths troop moderator, the Rev. James SAT. Roche of Sr. Mary's Catholic Church. Looking on is Scourtmatter Richard Suilloi. MEN'S & BOYS' Just the right touch! wrap-around WHIMSY VEIL HATS Convict City Man CUFF LINK SETS Beautiful Math With On Bookie Charge Colored Stones. FREEHOLD — A jury of "Then you are in trouble. | Each S«t 10 men and two women yes- Vou are in a whole lot of trou- Gift Boxed. COMP, PRICE 3.29 terday convicted James V. ble." Cuffs - Crowns - Softies and Callano, 62, retired Long The attorney pleaded with Many Mere - Many Beautifully Branch street division fore- the jury not to stigmatize Yellow-Finish Appointed With Flowers - Buds man, on a 1967 bookmaking Callano with this crime, to •27 - Leaves • Bows and Dots - Cats • Horses - Dogs charge. make a convict out of him, Reg. Choose From This Season's Basic x- 1 Colors. Plus High Fashion Callano was charged with adding that he should be able I SET 3.7» Value Shades. bookmaking March 16, 1967, to enjoy his retirement years | at his home at 316 WiUow peacefully. Avc., Long Branch. In his instruction of the I County Court Judge M. law, Judge McGowan told the 1 Raymond McGowan who pre- jury that the making, taking, sided over the two-day trial recording or registering | GIRLS' LADIES' LADIES set April 25 for sentencing. of bets on horses constituted | New Spring He continued the $1,000 ball bookmaking. It makes no dif- Spring for Callano. ference If the bets were writ- DRESS The sentence will be im- ten or committed to memory, I COATS posed by Superior Court he said, adding that the! Judge Elvin It. Simmill. state need not produce physi-1 COMP. PRICE 22.95 cal evidence of it. COATS In his summation, Assistant County Prosecutor Thomas J. It is a crime to make or I and SALE Smith Jr. told the jury that take bets, he said, but It is J VALUES TO $12 It could not let sympathy not a crime to place a bet. OO rule, adding that if it did this, The jury returned its ver- COAT SETS it would have to say that the dict after 40 minutes' delib-| six policemen who raided eratlon. COMP. PRICE 12.99 Callano's home had lied. Testifying for the defense was | 15 • Plaids ond Solid Colors Defense attorney Charles John Angerio, general fore- • Short or long Lengths Frankel of Asbury Park, In man of the Long Branch De- his summation, said that the partment of Public Works, I • Plain or Belted Backs HUNDREDS OF DRESSES 66 • Diagonals • Tricos and state failed to introduce one who said Callano had been TO CHOOSE FROM, ALL Poodle Patterns piece of paper, one dollar bill employed there 25 years and BEnER FABRICS AND STYLES. or one 10-cent piece to sub- on March 16 he worked to • New Spring Colors 5 to 15 • 10 to 20 stantiate the charge. clear snow and called in sick | Grea9t Selection of New • Petite and Missy Sizes 141/2 fa 24Vi "Ask yourselves," contin- shortly after noon. Spring Styles and ued Mr. Frankel to the jury Mrs. Carmel Grieco, 352 J Fabrics. "have you ever heard of a Willow Ave., I/ing Branch, 1 bookmaker who didn't have Callano's sister-in-law, testi- • Laminated Acrylics LADIES LADIES' "PERMA-PRESS' scratch sheets in his place. fied that she called the Cal: • Solid Colon SUSPENDER APACHE Was one tola of testimony lano home #t shortly after 2 • Combination Plaids brought to you? There was no p.m. that day and a stranger \\ • Belted and • SHIRTS testimony that police found answered the phone. A-Line Models COMP. PRICE 3.9? anything." Detective Baum had testi- • New Spring Colors Plaids and Solid Colors And Mr. Frankel said that any fied he intercepted five calls f Solid Colors. • Prints With Con- bookmaker who takes {2 bets between 12:25 and 1:30 p.m. | SIZES Washable trasting Apache Ties. on any race doesn't quit busi- that day. 2 to 4 Cottons. Roll-Up Sleeves. Selection Assorted Colors. ness at 1:30 p.m. The tracks It was this charge against! 3 to 6X Of Colors, ' Sizes 32 fo 38 don't start until 2 p.m., he Callano that resulted in an in- 7 to 14 said. dictment against Milton Garrl The attorney also brought of Long Branch who made a out discrepancies in the testi- statement to a newspaper mony of State Police Detec- reporter last May which he tive William Baum who testi- attributed to Monmouth Coun-1 GALS! FRUIT of the LOOM' fied that he intercepted five ty Prosecutor Vincent P. Keu- MEN'S WORK telephone calls while in the per. Callano home that day and Garr was subsequently In- SPORTY THROW that two people had placed dicted for giving false infor- bets. mation to a newspaper and! FLATS COVERS The detective testified his case is pending. Garr was I Reg. 3.49 Value ! PANTS Tuesday that he used the accused of telling the report- kitchen phone but Mr. Frank- er (he prosecutor said "in,the i el, in reviewing the tran- presence of the Grand Jury | COMES 99 script of the April, 1967, pre- that pressure was being ap- Sixes IN 96 liminary hearing, disclosed plied from officials in Long Sto BONE PAIR that the officer then said he Branch either to postpone or ! 10 OR BLACK PAIR used a phone In the sun dismiss the charges" against 2 BED PILLOWS porch. Callano and that Mr. Keuper I 1 Mr. Frankel said that it "argued that he would not CHILDREN'S COMP. VALUE 3.98 would be easy for him to allow such a thing to happen EASTER Sturdy All-Purpose 8.5 ox. 00 call another person's home and would proceed with the and say, "This is,Charlie call- prosecution of the Callano | Cotton Twill Utility Pants Ing, give me two and six. case." FASHIONS Slacks Feature Reinforced GIRLS 2:3 • Gleaming Patents Seams & Wide Belt Loops. KAPOK FILLED • Block and White Colors — Tan • Grey or Slies 8Vi to 3 ALLERGY FREE Computer to Draw BOYS Spruce Green. DUST FREE • Oxfordi and Step-ins Slits 8VJ to 3 Sixes 29 to 42 MOTH PROOF District Boundaries MEN'S NYLON RIB "American Lady" TRENTON(AP) - They're dered improvements in dis- Assorted PILLOW Stretch AMColors. I - PR. $100 calling in a computer to draw tricts in July, 1967. It has in- One Size boundary lines for state As- dicated that population differ- SOCKS Fits All. PROTECTORS sembly districts in the No- ences must be as narrow as Proof vember election. possible to meet the one-man, Zipper. The hope is that acceptable one-vote doctrines of the U.S. Fine Quality alignments can be worked out Supreme Court. Percale. without the political and re- Commission members vot- BOYS' Fast Color. IT gional infighting that pre- ed 8-1 to bring in a machine. vailed when humans tackled Bergen County Republican LOCATED the touchy task of reappor- Chairman Nelson Gross was DUNGAREES AT REAR tloAnent. the dissenting member. Ber- PARKING LOT. SUPERAMA The New Jersey Heappor- gen has one of the most com- tionment Commission, which plex reapportionment prob- Is under order from -the, lems. OO courts to present boundaries Gross reportedly advised as equalized in population as the high court by telegram possible, has retained Mathe- that the job would cost too matics Inc. of Princeton to much, possibly $50,000. 1 ALL UNIFORMS help do the job. He also argued a number of COMP. VALUE 1.78 The firm, whose clients points which the court had re- DRY CLEANED *g A A range from the Atomic Ener- jected, among them that the Authentic Western Style. gy Commission to Volkswa- census data on which a re- Rugged All Purpose Knock' AND • WW gen, will be paid $10,000 at vision would be made is out Around Jeans. Sturdy 10 of date. the stan and ?350 an hour. oi. Denim. Sices 6 to 14. PRESSED Answers Promised The commission is said to Coupon Good Thru March 15, 1969. It promises that its com- have received a commitment puters will have all the an- from state Treasurer John swers by March 24, just 10 Kcrvick Ihiit its bills will be paid. New Jersey has -10 As- days before Ihe deadline un- STORE HOURS der the election law. sembly districts. CHARGE IT WITH The apportionment commis- The computer will lx> fed n MONDAY-SATURDAY 1 sion, a bi-parti.san group cre- fldi'k of statistics such as 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. "EASY CHARGE ' ated under the stylo constitu- population and other in- tion to draw district lines, formation, including a consti- SUNDAYS We Reserve the Right turned to a computer iifli'r tutional stipulation prohibit- prodding from (he .Slate Su- ing Ihe division of municipali- 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. to Limit Quantities. preme Court about delay in ties unless the municipality adopting a plan. has a population exceeding 151,000. The court originally or- County Mental Health Chief MEDAILY Discusses Problems, Plans -^ RED BANK, N.J., THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 By PHYLLIS SPIEGEL prevalent in our society and daily living problems get out ism and drug addiction, the field, Mr. Berzin noted that OAKHURST - Ben Berzin, his plans for improving treat- of hand and people cannot elderly, and brain damage there are serious gaps in ser- recently appointed mental ment facilities here. cope. The greatest needs for and retardation." vice and little or no coordi- health administrator for Mon- "The basic difficulties deal help are in the areas of fam- Although Monmouth Coun- nation of activities or re- mouth County, recently dis- with adjusting to life," Mr. ily relationships — marital ty has many fine agencies search. cussed the human problems Benin said. "Many of the and parent-child — alcohol- working in the mental health His job is to insure compre- hensive mental care for Mon- mouth County residents with- in their own communities. Mr. Berzin is confident that this goal will soon be a reality. In retaining him, The Mon- mouth County Board of Free- holders has been first in the state to act under New Jer- sey legislation which empow- ers mental health boards to hire professional administra- tors. The state absorbs part of his salary and federal funds are available for staffing and necessary construction. The value of treating men- tal health problems within the community avoids the break and eventual reentry to society caused by going away for help or being "shipped off" to state hospi- tals, Mr. Berzin explained. In many cases, patients may HOW IT'S DONE — Here, Mr. Berzin, right, discusses workshop equipment with maintain jobs, help to keep Peter Scoles, workshop director. Mr. Berzin finds a lack of coordination in many house and continue their ties with relatives, friends and county activities and research. (Register Staff Photos) family doctor. Mr. Berzin foresees an in- A projected Crisis Interven- County. This group will plan plan enabling patients to teraction of specialists and tion Service will provide im- for and deliver the services spend some time at home and agencies helping the troubled mediate attention to this type the population needs. The jobs; more after-care in re- to progress from diagnosis of case. center's board of trustees in- socializing patients after hos- thru a continuity of treatment Plans are under way to set cludes representatives of the pitalization; expansion of and back to a productive life; up four centers in four places 11 agencies, which are: work with the aged; pre-care moving, if necessary, from in the county where all the Alcoholism Council of Mon- dedicated to keeping people the expertise of one agency mental health needs of the mouth County; Children's out of state hospitals; narcot- to another with no transition- community can be met. Psychiatric Center; Commu- ics control; providing exper- al problems. "Center" does not neces- nity Services Council; County tise to schools and law en- forcement bodies in promot- OBSERVING — Ben Benin, the county's mental health administrator, examines equipment at Monmoutti Work- "Thjs program will con- sarily mean "building," Mr. Adjuster's Office; Family Berzin explained, although and Children's Service; Mon- ing better understanding of shop, Red Bank. Since taking over his assignment, Mr. Benin has been visiting agencies and organizations in tribute to reducing the inci- dence of mental disturbance, buildings might arise in some mouth County Mental Health how to cope with mental the county. improving emotional health of the areas where existing Association; Monmouth Coun- health problems. and help us to better man- agencies do not have facili- ty Organization for Social He outlined the need for age some of the 'unmanage- ties. Service; Monmouth Medical staff training facilities and able' problems. The immediate area of con- Center — Henry Pollak Me- for coordinated research in "No one who needs help centration is Long Branch and morial Clinic; Monmouth many areas including alco- will have to do without," Mr. the dozen or so towns around Workshop; N.J. Associa- holism, drug addiction and Social Work His Hobby tion for Retarded Children; Berzin went on, "regardless it, where the 11 existing agen- sexual deviation. of economic or social position. cies are. being organized into N.J. State Hospital at Marl- "The key to the success of Ben Benin's hobby has always been social work. master's in social work at Rutgers, he became administra- Nor will he have to go out of a center which is expected to boro. our program," Mr. Berzin Born and educated in New York City, he majored in tive supervisor of the board. his area to find it. Imagine be operational within months. While praising the work of said, "lies in a close working government and law at Columbia University. After 16 In 1968, he moved on to become consultant to the someone calling an agency Centers in other areas of the the existing agencies, Mr. relationship with all the com- years of running a successful business — he-was a profes- New Jersey director of welfare in Trenton and last Novem- with the plea: 'I find my life county will follow. Berzin enumerated some of munity-situated general hos- sional philatelist — he decided to "chuck it all" and make ber assumed his present post of mental health administra- intolerable; I'm going to kill the gaps the center will strive pitals where those in need of tor for Monmouth County. ' To implement the program, his hobby Ms career. myself and the voice on the Mr. Berzin has organized and to fill: temporary in-patient care can He lives in Somerville with his wife, Catherine, and He has been active in Scouting 35 years. As a volunteer, other end replying, 'I'll give is guiding a non-profit corpo- Improved diagnostic ser- receive it locally and avoid two young daughters, 9 and 12. Another daughter, 23, is a he was instrumental in organizing several day care centers, you an appointment for three ration, the Community Mental vices; suicide prevention bu- the necessity of being export- graduate of Hunter College, working in statistics, and his weeks from today.' " Health Center of Monmouth reau; a partial hospitalization ed for treatment." including one in Staten Island and one in Somerset County. son is a senior at Pace College. Another of his projects was the' formation of the Somerset "My greatest joys are in my workjana my family," .,/>• County Friendly Visitors Association, which works with shut- Mr. Benin said. * ins. He has been a board member of numerous councils and "His current 16-hour work days leave litUe time for organizations, was active in running community forums and his more vigorous hobbies, which are bricklaying, cement was<

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American Express Club Continental, Ltd., 176 Riverside Ave., Red Bank, N. J. (201) 842-5401 THE DAILY REGISTER, Thursday, March 13, 1969-23 HERE'S TO HEALTH Aikins Wants Telegraph Office Kept LONG BRANCH — Assem- lution and even though the Third Ave. has been tabled blyman Louis R. Aikins has mayor, I and other interested but how long it will remain Drug Problem Answers Are Few requested that the state Board persons have been informed tabled is anyone's guess. By IRWIN J. POLK, M.D. All of this was reported re- In a study reported in July, This attitude may well be a drug problem. Better to re- of Public Utilities Commis- that Western Union has de- Stewart, in his letter to sioners investigate the pro- "Male volunteers, at least cently in "Science," the re- 1968, in the Journal of the result of the work of the lay serve opinion until more data cided to defer the closing of Mayor Nastasio and Assem- sults of a study from a labo- American Medical Associa- press, which too often pub- is available. Read the medi- posal by Western :Union to the office, I don't intend to blyman Aikins, said "unless 21 years old, for psychological close its office dn Long experiments." ratory at Boston University tion, 112 drug abusers admit- licizes studies on a few sub- cal news critically, while re- defer action on my part to the decline in the message School of Medicine, where it ted to Bellevue Hospital were jects which slightly suggest serving personal commitment Branch. The move was made prevent the facility from be- volume being handled This advertisement, placed in a resolution he introduced was done under the leader- studied carefully by means of drugs to be harmless, rather and final judgments. coming a service of the past through the Long Branch of- in student newspapers of col- ship of a fourth-year medical standardized questions. than studies on hundreds (if before the Assembly in Tren- in Long Branch," the assem- fice is arrested an applica- leges in the ton. student. It was found that the most people from which drug abuse Dr. Polk will be happy to blyman said. . , tion to convert to agency op- Boston can be seen to be a serious "I've also asked that the Aikins and Nastasio have" eration will be filed with the area, col- The entire investigation was frequent reason for use of answer questions on medical lected 17 well designed and well exe- drugs was a desire for the problem and a sign of deep- subjects. Letters may be ad- PUC take such action neces- been informed by D. H. Stew- Federal Communications seated mental illness. dressed to him in care of The sary to protect the public in- art, regional manager of Commission at a future date." smokers be- cuted. Its conclusions there- sense of well-being and con- terest. I've informed Mayor tween ages tentment which the doctors As of now, medicine has Daily Register, 105 Chestnut Western Union, that action on fore are worth noting. call euphoria. few complete answers for the St., Red Rank 07701. Paul Nastasio Jr. of my reso- the closing of the office on 21 and 26, TROOP BADGE who became The research team de- About two-thirds of the NEW MONMOUTH - the subjects cided as a result of this in- marijuana users reported Members of Junior Girl Scout of a study vestigation that it is safe and achieving euphoria with use Troop 69 have adopted "outer of the ef- , possible to study the effects of the drug. Of special sig- TAK1 space" as their troop badge. fects of of marijuana on human volun- nificance was the reported in- vi. folk ma r i- teers who smoke it in the lab- formation that about half of The girls are working on oratory. New Jersey Bank Stocks badge requirements, which juana which has received the drug users were considr .^y .^ff^ ^^A -"fijfiwr^ have included writing reports national publicity. People who have never ered to have been mentally There are no commission charges as we make smoked marijuana do not re- and viewing films. A repre- The ad attracted many sick with schizophrenia be- ' , markets as principals in the shares of: sentative from Fort Mon- port the same effects as fore they began to.use drugs. more than 17, but some were those who have used it regu- mouth's Mallard Project re- eliminated because they did 'Healthy' Collegians? cently visited the troop and larly. But these "marijuana- not smoke cigarettes of any naive" people have more im- It would therefore appear narrated a movie on the his- kind. Some were eliminated that any study reporting the tory of U.S. space flights. pairment of their intellectual CENTRAL JERSEY BANK & TRUST CO. from the study after psychi- and motor abilities than regu- effects of drugs will have to atric interviews identified take special account of the The troop is planning a trip lar users, whose abilities may effects on the mentally ill pa- FARMERS & MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK to see the "Inside Outer serious mental illness. even improve a bit while us- Finally, it proved quite dif- tients, as well as the normal, FIRST MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Space" exhibit at Monmouth ing the drug. "healthy" college population. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Museum Gallery, Red Bank, ficult to cull from the men Marijuana increases the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF TOMS RIVER and a guided tour of Fort who responded to the adver- heart rate a bit, and causes Healthy college population? Monmouth. tisement even a few who the blood vessels of the eyes Remember that the Boston ACCOUNTS INSURED MONMOUTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK smoked cigarettes but had team had difficulty locating The troop badge will be to redden somewhat, but it TO ... $15,000 NEW JERSEY NATIONAL BANK never used marijuana. So has no effect on the rate of even nine men in the area displayed at the Girl Scout the final group of 17 included who had not at some time HOA-Down next month. eight men who used the drug breathing, the size of the pu- used, marijuana. They re- regularly and nine who had pils or the blood sugar level. ported also that nearly all never tried it. Lab Conditions persons who had not used the F»r information or quotes concerning any New Jersey The Asmat, New Guinea's bankstocks, do not hesitate to call Effects Measured Under the laboratory condi- drug admitted this apologeti- former headhunters, seldom tions, the maximum effect of cally, while the users were send a visitor away empty- The effects of tte drug us- John J. Ryan & Co. marijuana is felt about a half delighted to discuss their ex- MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS 1 LINCROFT handed, reports the National age were measured by spe- hour after it is inhaled, and periences with the drug. 671-2400 I 291-0100 I 842-4400 INCORPORATED Geographic. To praise an As- cial psychological tests, by the effects are completely mat's property is to request tests of motor coordination, gone by three hours. 744 Broad Street • Newark/N. J. 07102 • 643-8350 it. The owner must then give and were also graded by the The Boston study was at- it away to avoid seeming subjects and the examiners tempting to fill in wide gaps ^ a stingy. - individually. in knowledge about the ef- fects of marijuana. There have been only a handful of' studies which have attempted to define the exact effects of any of the drugs used for psy- FRIMSTYIJE chological effects, and stan- dards for comparing the ef- fects of various drugs haven't been developed. FASHIONS This study may point in the right direction for further ef- forts to be made. As for the 3=lifiTiHwH>l implications of the results, no ).. COTTON SUITS conclusion can be drawn. A.TURTUNECKTOP Full-fashioned tex- Boy-style jacket and Seventeen subjects, actually tured nylon. Short only nine who had never used A-Une skirt in floral sleeves; light and 499 or pinstripe prints. the drug~ before, are too few dark colors. 34-40. to permit any conclusions to Sizes 7/8-15/16. be drawn^ Thousands Needed B DOUBLE KNIT SLACKS F BOUCLE SHELLS v For significant results, sub- Machine washable Classic jewel neck jects numbered in the thou- nylon. Stitched shell of Antron® sands must be used. And crease, adjustable nylon. Back zipper. these subjects must include band. Colors. 8-18. 599 Many colors. 34-40. both the psychologically nor- mal and those with emotional problems, for it is the emot c TURTIENECK SHELL c 6IRIS DRESS tionally sick patients who are known to have the most se- Machine washable Washable polka dot vere problems with drug us- nylon. Back zipper. rayon broadcloth. age. Wide selection of Button front. Navy colors. Sizes 34-40. or grey. Sizes 7-14. IEEE Cites D PRINTED SHIFT Durable Press Da- ECOM Lab eron'polyester-cot- ton 'Angel Skin" At Parley print Sizes 10-18. PHILADELPHIA — The Electronic Components Lab- oratory of the Army Electron- ics Command was awarded a citation and cup for its con- tinued "outstanding coopera- tion" with the Institute of- Electrical and Electronics Engineers Solid State Circuits Conference at the 1969 con ference in Philadelphia. The cup and citation were presented to Dr. Eduard A. Gerber of West Long Branch, director of the components laboratory, by Dr. James D. Meindl, conference chairman and an associate professor at Stanford University, Californ ia. Dr. Meindl formerly head- ed the Integrated Electronics Division of Dr. Gerber's lab- oratory. Two other components lab Pre-Easter Saving on oratory men took part in the conference. Frank A. Brand of Elberon, now chief of the Integrated Electronics Divi Boutique Spring Coats sion, served on the program committee and was mod- erator of the microwave pow- *%\ C3tC2 Monday, they go er generation panel discus- sion, and Konrad H. Fischer back to 26.99 of West Long Branch, chief of the Integrated Circuits That something-extra look in fashion. With a wonderful Branch, was secretary of the difference-our extremely low price. Diagonal-weave textured , executive committee, coats in Spring's soft colors... with brass buttons. The belted coat in solid tones, with new cardigan-neck and shirtwaist-style YMCA Names sleeves... junior.sizes 3 to 13. The curved-collar coat in frosty-tone colorings, emphasized with welted-panel Youth Director front and a back-belt... misses' sizes 8 to 16. ASBURY PARK - Thomai P. Kiely, president of the Shore Area YMCA announced • the appointment of John C. C,r Marciano as camping and youth director. The posi- tion places Mr. Marciano in charge of all youth program and Camp Zehnder in Wai Wall Township. Mr. Marciano was dirccto of Camp Herbert Ii. Clark i \T7-fT North Adams, Mass, for fiv KEANSBURG: RT. 35 on MAIN STREET years ending in June, 1968. II ASBURY PARK—Rt. 35 at Asbury Park Circle had served on the North A< PERTH AMBOY—365 Smith St., West of RR Station ams police force as well a 52 BROAD ST., RED BANK MADISON TOWNSHIP—Rt. 9 teaching fourth grade in th city before accepting his ne\ ft, SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDREPLACEMENT OR MONEY REFUNDED (South of Rt. 516 Sayreville and Freehold) position here. Stock Rally 21— THf. DMIV REGISTER, TWt/by, March 13, 1969 Only Lasts For 2 Days Successful At the NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged slightly Mart Furniture higher in early trading yester- Investing dav, bu« the effort to keep its latest rally going failed, and By ROGER E. SPEAR the market closed with a moderate loss. Q—Could you name some market, which moves in the The Dow Jones industrial top-quality utility bonds yield- opposite direction, has been Galleries average, which gained 5.96 ing over 7 per cent which in the doldrums. I would not points Monday and 3.79 addi- might go up to 8 per cent? go as far as to say 8 per cent tional points Tuesday, was up yields would soon be avail- fractionally early in the ses- Arc these new issues and sion. But the upward move- must they be held to matur- able, but, by waiting, you ment began to fade before ity to get the top yield? I may see rates moving toward noon, and by the close of would appreciate a whole col- 7.5 per cent. trading the Dow was off 3.41 umn devoted to this subject if Unfortunately bond maturi points, or 0.37 per cent, at you could—A.S. ties of 30 and 40 years are not uncommon. Therefore C 917.52. ompare A—Perhaps some funda- Gains also had held an early capital committed even at to- the extras you get mentals about bonds would be advantage over losses, but day's high interest rates could in order. These are debt in- undergo a substantial erosion the situation reversed later. struments issued by corpora- Of 1,551 issues traded, 778 de- If Interest rates continue to tions in order to raise money escalate. clined and 526 advanced. for various purposes. In real- in a Sealy 4-piece There are other drawbacks Brokers attributed the fail- ity a bond buyer is loaning to bear in mind with bond ure of the rally to keep going money, for a stated period at ; ownership. Many bonds are to the "lack of positive good a preset Interest rate. But news." irreplaceable if lost and some since these bonds are traded Prices on the American require the holder to clip Hollywood Bed actively in the open market, Stock Exchange generally coupons in order to collect in prices for them are deter- were lower, with 11 of the terest. Bonds which are call- mined by supply and demand. most-active off and nine able prior to redemption do As money supplies tighten, in- ahead. not earn interest after that terest rates in other areas go date; thus a holder must Yesterday's closing stocks: up; thus a 4 per cent bond is watch for these call notices EXTRA QUALITY FROM SEALY CONSTRUCTION ACF Ind Seiil Int Tel*Tel .. . no longer attractive when the Adama Ex 1J14I I-T-JD lnw> 32 S in order to protect himself. Air Prod 43V Johns Man 14 prevailing interest rate is 6 o Air Reduc The following bonds — re- Allcg Cp 21V joy MU per cent. Therefore, lack of Alog l,ud Kaiser Al cently issued—carry AAA and Allcg Ta« KcnnecoU Wit demand forces bond prices Allied Ch Koppera AA ratings and sell to yield Allln dial S* Krcsge. 8S down with resultant yields 27 a over 7 per cent: Duke Powei Alcoa Kroger 37 moving up closer to the rate Am Alrlln 73 Leh Port C 7s of 1999; Kansas City Powei Am Can Uh Val Ind prevailing at the time. Am Cyan 30 UOF Co 8* & Light 7%s of 2007; Publii Am H Fity 28 lib McN Am Motors US Llgg 4 My Discounted bonds must be Service of Indiana V/ts o Am Bmelt 7114 Utton Ind held to maturity to receive 1999, and Public Service ol Am 8ld 43* Luke« 8U 30V Am TelaVTtl Kit Magnavox 60 vt the maximum yields quoted Oklahoma 7s of 1099. Am Toll 3714 MaraUi oil 61!» AMPlM MirUn M 244 in most lists. Because there is (Mr. Spear cannot answer Anaconda. Uaaonila Armoo SU Merck a widespread expectation of all mall personally, but will Armour MOM S3V another increase in the prime Armil Ck 9 40V answer all questions possibl Ami Oil Minn MAM 100 rate to 7.25 per cent, the bond in his column.) Atchlaon •I Mo P»c A •on AU Rich/Id MoMloll Avca Oorp Maxoor 33 Nit Blic Btboock W MS N- _Oat. -..h .n wnt Btruk at 1* ^ i NuN CaOt Dairi ney t lUj405i Bell * How «>>!, Nat Dlntlll 4114 Bendlx 41V Nat Oypi 60S Nai Bteci 4>M 109. B«h Steal 32% Bl 41 Nla II row 91 BRENT Borden No Am Hock 37 ti ASBURY | Borg Warn Nor Pao MH 4-pc. twin 4-pc. twin Brunawk 30 Nnl Alrlln 7314 ensemble Bucy Brie Norwich Pb 433 •nismbla Bulova • Outb Mar 35 n Burl Ind 5* Owena III 8914 Caie, Jl 41 Pan Am Wld a Jit Cater Trao 17)4 Penney, JC 4514 Celanese 41 Pa Pw ft 14 •211" 4 • Quilted Sealy mattress • Firm innenpring unit Chea * Oh M Penn Cen • Smooth-top Sraly mittren • Hundreds of iteel coili in set' Cfirysler 67 Ti Pepsi Co 45 H • Modern floral print cover • Set includes headboard, frame «1K Perkln Elm 491j • Haivy wovin strips cover • Set includes headboard, frame Coca Oula «7S PUier 78 H Ool« Palm 46S Ptill El Colum Qaa Phlll Pot 7214 Com I Solv Pub 8v E*Q 33H Con BdU Pullman 52V Con Can V RCA 421. Corn Prod 37% Reading Co 20« CorningI _Ol rat, Repub Stl 46% Cm Zell 80V Revlon 78 V Curllsa Wr Reyn M«t 40' Deere Riyn Tob 42 h Dent Sup Rob Controls St Joa Load 3414 DJTM Ind 5 8t Regla Pap 38", •DUPont 36 tt Sears ltoib MH Buq Lt 1MV Shell oil MU Bui Kod 7014 BmlUi, AO 46 'A End John 37 Z Sou PHC 40 Flrcitona til.t , Sou Ry 68 PMC Cp * ijsperry Rd 48 Ford Mot 4 8ld Brand OAC Cp 471, Std Oil Cal Oen Clg _,. Sid Oil NJ 78«i Oen Dynam 43«—•t Stud Worth Wit Earl K. Zea Vincent Costlgan (Un Kleo «s% Ttxaoo 83 ness development, and Vin- position includes attending ^4} * Deap-qullted Sealy mattress • Extra firm inner construction • Luxury quilted Sealy mattress * Edge Gardi* end sagging edges Int Harv 33ti Xerox 3MV Int Nick 3tU Ymat SnftT 46% cent Costigan, as assistant estate planning council pro \/\ • Elegant designer print cover • Set includes headboard, frame • Heavy flocked damask cover • Deluxe luxury firm innaraprlng Int Paper SH4 trust officer, of the bank. The grams, practicing law inst trust department is in the tute seminars, American In American stitute of Banking programs cdn Marc IV4J I Kin Ark Oil bank's Allenhurst office. Creole Pat «» I PtmanlPtiotnlll StStl 1SH sociation meetings. He als Gen Plywd >u Pren Hall 3rli Mr. Zea has been in charge EXTRA CHOICE FROM MATCHMAKER HEADBOARDS Qulf Cnn 45>4 Teehnleol 30%. of the bank's visual presenta has taken extensive courses Imp oil •jTH I Ullll U i in estate, financial and ta planning. Formerly of Monmouth, 111., Mr. Zea attended Monmouth Choose College in the same town. He is a trustee of the First United Glaaming Brass any of these Methodist Church of Asbury ModunDinitb Park, and past president of the church's men's club; in- decorator styles! stitutional representative for the Boy Scouts of America, Compare our selection. Where else have assistant coach for the Nep- tune Girls Softball League, ^ou ever seen so many handsome styles—yours and former cubmaster of Designer Brass Pack 196, Neptune. ind Wood for the picking! Whatever your taste or decor, you can On Feb. 1, 1967, Mr. Zea match it. Any one of these beauties are included DHB-TufttdPlistic retired from the U.S. Army, after 20 years of military with your firm Sealy set. Frame, too! service. He and his wife, Max- D ine, formerly of Dallas City, 111., have four daughters and live at 20 Lynn Drive, Nep- tune. blind Casual Mr. Costigan, who has been RickMapli associated with The Central Jersey Bank and Trust Com- pany since April of last year, White Provincial is a lifelong resident of Colts (alto in Fniitwood) Neck. He holds a doctorate in philosophy and a master of HoneytaMMapIs arts degree, both from Prince- (also In Avocado Gram) ton University, and a bachelor of science degree from Seton Hall University. He is a member of the Colts Neck Historical Society and belongs to the Shenandoah Hunt Club. He is unmarried and resides on Crine Road, Get-uf/ the benefits with Colts Neck. a Savings Account at Egg Market NEW YORK (AP)-Whole- sale egg offerings ample. De- Red Bank mand fair yesterday. Wholesale selling prices FURNITURE GALEERIES based un exchange and other volume sales. USE OUR CONVENIENT CHARGE PLAN AND LOAN ASSOCIATION New York spot quotations follows: NOW LOCATED AT Standard 40-42. ROUTE 35, MIDDLETOWN, N. J. 6710400 Whites: Fancy large 47 lbs. HOUTE 22, UMON, N.J. MU 8-5500 BROAD ST. and BERGEN PL., RED BANK min. 4f>-4.V,i; fancy medium 41 Open Every Nile Til 9:30; Sat. 'Til H8>/ THE DAILY RF/JSTF.R, Thur^y, SUrrh \\ \W>-r-> Gourmet Cheese Recipes Memories of Switzerland Kept Alive

By MAHGOT SMITH pinch bicarbonate of soda l'/j cups melted butter or margarine EATONTOWN - When you mention Prepare earthenware casserole or salt " . • Swiss fondue to Kathy and Jitn Savage, enameled chafing dish by rubbing with gar- Combine vinegar, shallots or green , they glow and smile and start telling you lic. Crush the garlic cloye and leave it in onions, tarragon and peppercorns in top of • about the cheese aromas that saturate the the dish. double boiler. Bring to boiling over medi- air in the fonduieres of Freibourg. Add butter and wine. Heat on the Jim, now a fourth grade teacher at stove. When small bubbles appear on top um heat. Boil rapidly until mixture is Forrestdale School, Rumson, went to Swit- of the wine, gradually add the cheese, stir- reduced to the consistency of a syrup. Re- zerland to do graduate work and stayed ring constantly in the same direction. When move- from heat. Cool slightly. Add egg to teach two terms at the International the cheese Is dissolved, add liqeuer glass yolks. Place over heat, not boiling water. School in Berne. Kathy, then his bride, of Kirsch (or another non-sweetened li- Heat until mixture is consistency of white queur) in which a teaspooiv of corn flour worked there for Borroughs International. sauce. Remove from heat. Now, in their apartment at 188A Eaton has been disolved. N Crest Drive, the Savages have two years ' Add a dash of nutmeg, fresh ground , Make sure melted butter or margarine worth of Swiss memories .kept alive by the pepper and a pinch of bicarbonate of soda, and vinegar mixture are at about the same cuckoo clock on the wall, placemats depict- for lightness, at the last moment. Remove temperature. Add only the clear" part of ing Freibourg, a gorgeous assortment of to alcohol burner with flame just high melted shortening into vinegar mixture, fondue forks, spears and pots, and a lot of enough to continue moderate bubbling. spoonful by spoonful, beating continuously. good Swiss cooking. Serve with cubed French or Italian Correct seasoning. Strain through sieve. Switzerland, trisected into German, bread, cut so that each piece includes a PECHE MELBA Italian and French-oriented areas, calls bit of crust. (Serves 6) cheese fondue its national dish. Its fon- Bread is speared with fondue fork and 1 cup sugar dues vary a bit according to place of ori- dipped-into cheese mixture. He who drops 1 cup water gin. Kathy's is the French version, call- his bread.in the cheese dish must treat 1 teaspoon vanilla extract ing for a bit of butter and a combination of the host to a bottle of wine. 3 large firm peaches two great Swiss cheeses. Serve with tea or white wine. Ayoid 2 cups ripe red raspberries All of the recipes given here are typi- cold drinks. M cup sugar cally Swiss, all gathered by the Sav- Note: A dry sherry or dry Sauterne 1 quart vanilla ice cream ages during their stay abroad^ The beef may be used in lieu of the Kirsch. fondue, for which pork may also be used, FONDUE BOURGUIGONNE Mix sugar and one cup water in sauce- gives more leeway to the hostess than any Allow Vi pound of meat per person. pan. Place over medium heat and bring, other meal we know, for its beauty lies in Ask butcher for London broil cut in half to boiling, stirring constantly. Cover and the array of sauces offered with it. Their inch cubes. boil five minutes. Remove from heat and flavors, textures and colors must be varied. Peanut oil stir in vanilla. Bearnaise sauce is a must. And though Sauces: there are quicker, easier ways to make it, •Bearnaise Rinse, pare, halve and pit the peaches. Kathy tells the authentic method. Tomato Quickly blot them on absorbent paper. The Kouladen recipe represents the Curry Set syrup over medium heat and add "German slant on Swiss cooking. The Brown with mushrooms peaches, two halves at a time, and simmer French call it "fricandeau". Mustard Summing up Swiss' cooking, Kathy calls Fill beef fondue pot, usually metal, with three minutes. With a slotted spoon, care it "most intricate and most delicious" of opening slightly narrower than base, with fully remove peaches from syrup. Allow any she's tried. Dinner, for the Swiss, is about a cup of oil, approximately one-third excess syrup to drain into saucepan. Re- the noontime meal, and the women begin ' full. Heat oil over alcohol burner. Each peat for remaining peach halves. working on it "as soon as they've beaten person puts a cube of meat on a fondue their rugs over the balcony, which is quite fork or wooden skewer and dips it into the Chill peaches in refrigerator. «<* early in the morning." she related. boiling liquid until it 4s cooked to his taste. Meanwhile, rinse, drain and force FRENCH-SWISS FONDUE The forks become very hot. It is im- through a coarse sieve, the raspberries. • portant to change to another fork before Stir in yA cup sugar. Chill in refrigerator. (Serves 4) To serve, spoon ice cream into large 15 pound Emmenthaler cheese dipping the meat into one of the sauces. H pound Gruyere cheese BEARNAISE SAUCE glass dish. Place chilled peaches on ice • (About IV2 Cups) cream, cut side down. Top with raspberry garlic clove sauce and serve immediately. LIGHTING UP FOR FONDUE 1*4 cups dry white wine % cup cider or tarragon vinegar Kathy Savage of Eatontown prepares her alcohol burner for "Nut" of butter 2 tablespoons chopped shallots or green ADDENDA onions Last week's Danish Puff Pastry recipe in authentic Swiss Fondue as she learned to make it during the two years Kirsch 1 teaspoon com flour 2 tablespoons leaf tarragon, crumbled has this additional information which was she and her husband, Jim, lived in Switzerland. nutmeg 1 teaspoon peppercorns, crushed inadvertently left out. Bake for 60 min- (Register Staff Photo) pepper 4 egg yolks utes in a-350-degree oven."

VALUABLE COUPON Federation Niaht Twins' Mothers Slate Meeting rCUCiailUII Miyill .. SOUTUTHH AMBOAMBOY - ThThee Thee cluclub wUwilll holholdd a'a-cook& - FREEHOLD — The Free- Robert Sherman, recordin g TwinsS0 ' Mothers Club of the ing show April 14, at 8 pjn., SUPERAMA hold Junior Woman's Club ob- secretary; Mrs. Stuart Rohr, Raritan Bay Area will meet sponsored by New Jersey Cen- served Federation Night corresponding secretary, and March 25 here in the new tral Power & Light Company and welcomed representatives Mrs. Walter Kearn, treasur- in its Old Bridge' office, En- SEWING MACHINE er. Parish Hall of Christ Church from 14 clubs of the fifth at 8:15 p.m. A film "Birth of glishtown Road. REPAIR SPECIAL district. Mrs. Robert L. Mrs. Brass announced the Brass, southern vice chair- Triplets" will be shown. Singer - Westinghouse - man, was guest speaker. Mrs. fifth district spring tea will be Mothers of twins and triplets Salt that steak or those are invited to attend. Anyone White and Japanese Makes Casserole Tip Elliot- Altman was elected in- held April 12 at Steinbach's chops after they are broiled; Necchi Sewing Machines Unlike the famous saying, smooth, compact texture, uni- to membership. Ocean County room, Brick interested may contact Mrs. Nickalas Davilla who is inwhen salt is added before "a rose is a rose is a rose," a form color and attractive ap- The slate of officers for Plaza, and the drama tour- broiling, it is said to retard • Adiutl MochlM FOR casserole is really not a cas- pearance. When buying 1969-70 includes Mrs. Thomas nament is being held today charge of detailed informa- LOOK • Chick T«nilon* tion. browning. balcnn " ONE I serole unless it is made with Cheddar cheese, also look for Waage, president; Mrs. Lee in the Asbury Park club • Lubrlcati oil parti the curing category—usually WHAT 45 the best Cheddar cheese you Gusler, vice president; Mrs. house. The club will present • liulall new imdli LOW can buy. How can you be sure labeled mild, mellow-aged or • InipKt all wiring sharp. And here are a couple "Mistress Minx" with Mrs. YOU GET lor lately PRICE of getting Hie best? Look for Miss Laur Wins the U.S. Grade AA shield, of tips for storing and using Brass, Mrs. Rohr, Mrs. Ed- 2 Cheddar cheese. Be sure to Cosmetology Title ward Jameson and Mrs. Rich- says Sylvia Meehan, county keep it refrigerated; keep it ard O'Connor. Mrs. Herman FABRIC DEPT. home economist. Cheddar in the original wrapper until MORRISTOWN - Mrs. Car- at ATLANTIC SUPERAMA, New Shrewsbury cheese that is U.S. Grade AA, you're ready to use it; and men B. Laur of Long Struve of the senior woman's Open Sunday *ri[ 0 pjn. LI 2-1483 meets exacting Federal stan- after opening, wrap cut Branch, was selected Miss club will direct and Mrs. dards for quality, has a fine, cheese in foil, waxed paper, Cosmetology of 1969 at the Gusler will assist. highly pleasing flavor, a or plastic to prevent drying. Cosmetology Ball of the N. J. Masters Hairdresser and Cos- BIRTHDAY NAMES FABRICS The Blanks Have Son metologists Association. The HAZLET — Area residents for ball was held in the Governor are asked to submit MORRISVILLE, Pa. - Mr. Morris Inn Sunday, March 2. the names of servicemen from Easter Sewing and Mrs. Sidney Blank, of the area. Birthday cakes es- Morrisville, are parents of a Mrs. Laur is the third pecially packed will be sent RAYON SUITING son, Michael Aaron, born Feb. vice president and trea- to servicemen by members of surer of theMonmouth and the Woman's Club of Raritan, SLUB SURFACE 10 in Mercer General Hos- Ocean ' County Hairdressers WITH LINEN- pital in Trenton. Mrs. Blank Association. Mrs. Erik Rosengren, project C chairman. She has compiled LIKE WEAVE comes the • is the time is the former Ellen Gordon, Styles by Tony Bongarzone 45" WIDE OFF 1-49 yd of Long Branch were mod- a scrapbook of letters of ap- M daughter of Mr. and Mrs. preciation from servicemen (Carrier) Irvin Gordon, 25 Norma Ave., eled by Mrs. Ilena Henry. ij to install John Callinam of Keansburg who have received packages "DAN RIVER" perma-press Lincroft. was judge. from the club. SOLID COLORS VALUEA W//(c^r) TOTAL COMFORT CHECKS AND PLAIDS PARADE! CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! 45" WIDE POPLIN EASY CARE WASH AND WEAR. IDEAL THE NOEL NILSON CO. FOR SPORTS WEAR 45" WIDE OFF 1" jhasa PROTECTION PLAN* I 11111111 ROMA BAKERY M Covering Equipment, Parts and ORLON CHALLIS PRINTS N0W 1 Labor for 5 YEARS... 45" WIDE 'Only on Model! 38 GF, 38 BAOOB — Single Phase HIlJ Expansion Celebration WASH AND WEAR EASY CARE 15 FABRIC OFF Co" M You ito the Vz DOZEN HOMESPUN PRINTS O Furnace LARGE SELECTION ITALIAN ROLLS REG NOW O Cooling Coil the OF SPRING PRINTS EVERY $1 PURCHASE TO CHOOSE FROM O Humidifier ot UI O Air Cleaner * OR MORE 45" WIDE M% S^? " TCMc O Condensing Unit Let Us Serve You Tho Best, OFF '•« § ^Jy You Deserve It • SAVE ON OPERATING COSTS Rayon and Flax SUITING Carrier Brick Oven Italian Bread IN AN ARRAY OF NOW • SAVE ON OWNING COSTS !*• Warm Buns — Cakes SPRING COLORS IDEAL FOR YOUR • SAVE ON INSTALLATION Pies and Pastry EASTER SUIT — 45" WIDE Come In - Get Acquainted - Experience Old World Flavor in Modem Setting Roma Bakery * Pastry Shop FABRIC DEPT AT THE NOEL NILSON CO. The Finest in Italian nnd American linked tlonds SUPERAMA 1 LEONARD STREET, RED BANK, N. J. 59 CARR AVE. 787-1022 KEANSBURG SHREWSBURY AVENUE AT ROUTE 35 741-34S4 7 HAYS \ NEW SHREWSBURY 542-1483 »—THE DAILY BECISTT.R, Thundjy. M«rrh 13. 1969 —T—p- . J Clubwomen Events Keep at Busy Pace Donate Toys to Needy Flute Program MATAWAN - Members of Ten pounds of children's conception^] and prenatal FREEHOLD - Miss Pa Mrs. Fred G. Buhrendorf is the Hatawan Junior Woman's clothing has been "olJecled by care. The film "More Than tricia Jones, flutist, pupil of chairman. Club will donate toys and chil- the club and sent to the I/ivo" is designed for show- John Wimmer, New York The ways and means com- dren's books to be given Choetaw Indians in Philadel- ing to teen-agers. City, and a student at Free- mittee will hold a public lun- to a group of underprivileged phia, Muss. The civics department has hold High School entertained cheon April 23 in the club- pre-schoolers who will partic- A Measles vaccine clinic urged members to write state at a meeting of the Freehold house. ipate in the Matawan Li- will.be held during April by Mrs. Grace S. Apgar, Free- senators and the governor in Woman's Club. She was ac- brary Story Hour given the club's youth department. companied by Mrs. Frank L. hold, will present a program, support of Assembly Bill Wednesdays at 10 a.m. Mrs. The public welfare depart- Hugus, club member. "Creating with Clay" at tha John North, Mrs. Thomas Mc- ment has contacted area high A-126, dealing with man- Guest speaker was Theo- April 2 meeting. Mahon and Mrs. Edward schools offering the use of the datory penalties for convicted dore J. Narozanick, Freehold Potts will be volunteer work- March of Dimes film on pre- dope pushers. ers for the project, being run budget director and assistant Topic Is Wigs by the club in cooperation treasurer of Monmouth Coun- .RED BANK - The Wom- with the Monmouth County ty. He spoke on the use of Community Action Program. Plan Indian Event the taxpayer's dollar in the an's Club of Red Bank will government of Monmouth sponsor a wig and cosmetic The club will hold a Tag MILLINGTON - The chairman, and will be County. demonstration at its meeting Day Friday, March 28, to ben- American Indian will be the assisted by Mrs. George H. Mrs. Louis Kinzer wel- Friday, March 21, at 2:30 efit the Matawan - Keyport theme o/ Bonnie Brae Farm Hewett, Morristown. comed a new member, Mrs. Youth Employment Service. for Boys' 36th Annual Benefit p.m. in the clubhouse. A brief Members of the auxiliary, Thorton Sherwin, introduced Mrs. James Atkins is chair- Card Party and Fashion Show by membership chairman lecture "How to Lose Four which will be held this year which sponsors this, annual man of the tag dayM which Mrs. Charles Patten. Inches in 90 Minutes" will be May '20 and 21 at the farm event, will wear authentic In- will be conducted in Matawan Reservations are being tak- given by Mrs. Margaret Pat, Borough, Matawan Township, In Millington. Mrs. Philip J. dian dress. Decorations are en for a tour of the Pine Bar- who represents an Interna- and Keyport. Bowers 2nd, Pottersville, is being planned by Mrs. Don- rens of New Jersey in May. tional figure control salon. ald C. Stone, Fair Haven; Mrs. Bradford Cochran, Ber- Set TV Date nardsville, president of the day at 11:30 a.m. The women CLUB JUDGES — Judging entries from clubs of the New Jersey State Federation MATAWAN - Mrs. Ed- Bonnie Brae Auxiliary, and ward Potts, president, and will discuss the role of the of Women's Clubs in the General Federation of Women's Clubs' Shell Oil Educa- j SCENE AROUND Miss Noralyn J. Schulte, Mrs. Jack Cottrell, vice presi- club In the Project Hope pro- tion Program are, left to right, Kenneth Q. Jennings, Professor Emeritus Journal- dent, of the Matawan Junior gram. They will be joined by Gladstone. Miss Susan Glocke, a physi- ism, Rutgers University; Mn. Elizabeth Vail, executive secretary scholarships and Miss Anne Doughty, 19 Highland Ave., Red Bank, has Woman's Club, will be guests Proceeds from the benefit loans, Douglass College; C. Harrison Hill, director office of physical planning, returned from a ten day winter holiday vacation cruise to on the Community Action cal therapist consultant with ( the New Jersey State Depart- will be used for the care, ed- the West Indies aboard the Greek Line's luxury flagship. Program, WNYC-TV, Chan- Princeton University; standing, Mrs. Richard C. Meyer Jr., State Education Chair- ment of Health, Trenton. Miss ucation and treatment of the Queen Anna Maria... ; nel 31, New York, Tues- man, NJ.S.F.W.C. Glocke served aboard S.S. troubled boys placed at Bon- • * * Hope on its maiden voyage to nie Brae Farm, a voluntary Mr. and Mrs. John C. Glvens, 83 Harbor Green Circle, Indonesia and Vietnam in Bed Bank, have returned from a ten day winter holiday organization which has served I960. Moderator of the show vacation cruise to the West Indies aboard the Greek Line's is Ted Thackrey, public af- New Jersey boys for fifty- ANN LANDERS luxury flagship, Queen Anna Maria. .. fairs director. three years. • • * , Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Mam, 69 Hope Road, New Shrewsbury, recently visited the state-awned Ringliflg Life Line Blessing Museums while vacationing on Florida's lower west coast... •l * * Dear Ann Landers: I've to do things for myself if I to Canada. We're dying of Sandy BattagUa of Keansburg is a delegate to the New read letters in your column had to. And now that I have loneliness. - SNOW BABY Jersey Newman Apostolate State Convention from Rider from wives whose husbands to, I bless her a dozen times Dear Baby: It is roughly College, where he is a sophomore... died suddenly and left them' a day. I feel as if that beloved 1400 miles from Houghton to • * * ' with no knowledge of their woman threw me a life line Calgary — a long way to Mrs. Evelyn Marks of 19 Worthley St., Red Bank, has insurance, bank accounts, the just before she went under travel for companionship. I returned from a two weeks vacation with relatives in West location of a vault containing for the third time. — HOP- suggest you Calgary dolls Palm Beach... Important documents, and so KINS, MINN. meet the Houghton guys in Winnipeg. In June. j • * • on. I've never Dear Hop: Thanks for a Mr. and Mn. George DeMar of 89 E. Wilson Cir., Mid- read a n y - provocative letter. And now Dear Ann Landers: I have dletown, have returned from a cruise aboard the German thing, howev- I address a question to every a solution for the lady whose Atlantic Line's ship, T.S. Hanseatic to West Indies and er, about husband who reads this col- husband turns off the alarm South America, sailing from Port Everglades, Fort Lauder- what happens umn. Would you be able to clock, oversleeps and then dale, Fla. .. when a wife manage for yourself if your yells at her because he's late dies suddenly wife didn't wake up tomorrow and leaves morning? Think about it. • for work. US! WARDS CUSTOM SERVICES her husband Tell the woman to place the FRII MTIMATII IN YOUR HOMi totally unable Dear Ann Landers: When I alarm clock in the bathtub on CALL 142- Hj£> to take care read the Jetter from the lone- a pie tin and let it ring until o f himself. ly males up in Houghton, 2110 TODAY SS^ CIVIC PROJECT — Mrs. Joseph Ulan presents a the lazy lout turns it off. Once LANDERS It's tragic Michigan—the boys at Michi- he is out of bed the sound of UM all •» W»rd» CiiiMm check for $250 to Emil F. Tobias, treasurer of the when a man is left alone and gan Technological University that alarm clock will keep Strvlctt Mother Goose Parks and Recreation Committee of Little Silver. The —I almost cried. We have the • Mtfsprftodt • lliadti • drap«rl«i he doesn't even know how to him up. • Ulpuvtn • niwbollltry donation, from the Little Silver Woman's Club Evening turn'on a stove, boil an egg same problem in Calgary, Al- I had the same, problem berta, only it's the reverse- Membership Department, will be used to install a or sew on a button. with my husband. A friend lnfflfOS MOflmOUIn about 10 giris to every guy. Shopping Center drinking fountain at the rear of the Little Silver Pub- I was lucky. When my wife Please tell those lonesome suggested this solution and it For partying, prancing, parading or plain IttMttm Or. II AM Oil »s* fM lic library. became ill she taught me how fellows at "Da Tech" to come did the trick. -FOXY playing, Mother Goose Shoes set the pace. Styled to please, sturdily constructed, and Dear Fox: I tried it and it's value priced, Mother Goose Shoes an eardrum buster. Anyone f it-the-foot with quality and style. who sleeps through , that See our Spring Collection now. Nominate Slate racket is deaf, unconscious or dead. . HAZLET — Mrs. Theodore chairman of the nominating State Federation of Women's * • • 1 Vogels/t Koller, ways and means committee, assisted by Mrs. Clubs. If you have trouble getting chairman of the Woman's James Hewitt, Mrs, Nicholas Mrs. John Malmquist, high along with your parents.. . Club of Raritan, has Ruggerio, Mrs. William school economics teacher, if you can't get them to let announced that the annual Schreibe'r and Mrs. Rudolph was special guest and Mrs. you live your own life, send OF RED BANK luncheon and fashion show Sasena. William Huron, American for Ann Landers' booklet, 24 BROAD STREET will be held at noon April 26 A membership tea in con- home chairman, was in "Bugged By Parents? How to in the Holiday Inn, Bt. 35. junction with a fashion show charge of program arrange- Get More Freedom." Send 50 Fashions for the annual of clothing made by members ments. v cents in coin with your re- major fund raising project of the American home depart- The annual creative writing quest and a long, stamped, will be provided by the Stein- ment highlighted a meeting* contest for eighth graders self-addressed envelope. bach Company of Asbury of the club here in the fire- was announced by Mrs. Ann Landers will be glad to Park. house. James McCabe, education help you with your problems. The dressmaking contest is - Mrs. George Theiss has and literature chairman. All Send them to her in care of a project of the New Jersey township students are eligible been nominated for president. this newspaper enclosing a to participate. She also an- Mrs. Theiss is first vice-pres- stamped, self-addressed en- nounced that scholarship ap- ident ol the club. BENEFIT MOVIE velope. Also nominated to serve MATAWAN TOWNSHIP - plication forms are available for the new club year are The Bayshore Auxiliary of at the high school guidance CAKE SALE Mrs. Erik Rosengren, first Matawan Township will pre- offices for local college bound vice - president; Mrs. Theo- sent a benefit movie, "Brighty seniors. HAZLET — A second cake sale to support the "Boys in dore Koller, second vice-pres- of the Grand Canyon," star- Fund appropriations total- Vietnam" project will be held ident; Mrs. Francis Beaulieu, ring Joseph Cotton, April 7 at ing $75 for the club year were April 4 at Bradlees, Rt. 36. recording secretary; Mrs. 1:30 p.m. in the Keyport reported by Mrs. William Mc- Mrs. Erik Rosengren, chair- James Keating, correspond- Strand. Mrs. Brian Duffy and Lane, finance committee man, announced that $40 was ing secretary; and Mrs. Em- Mrs. H. David Sidel are chairman. The appropriations r raised from the last cake 4.99 & 7.W ery It. Horn, treasurer. chairmen of ticket sales. Res- will benefit federation proj- 7.99 sale. Proceeds are being used According r» tku Elections will take place at idents may also purchase ects and also the Hazlet to defray costs of providing the April 1 meeting and the tickets for use by needy chil- Township First Aid and Res- Full Line of Shoes for Women annual installation dinner will dren in cooperation with the cue Squad, the North Center- Easter packages to area men be held June 4. Matawan Township Local As- ville Fire Company and the serving in Vietnam. Mrs. Edward Michalski is sistance Board. local library; A total of 100 baskets has been donated by Mrs. Emery Horn for Easter items for men at Ft. Dix hospital. Do- BENNETT'S American nations are being accepted "FAMILY SHOE STORE" from the public of items, in- mClstAve. 291-3020 Atlantic Highland* Traditional cluding socks, handerchiefs, OPEN EVERY FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. toothpaste, candies, dried soups and sundry articles. IT'S THE LITTLE TOUCHES THAT COUNT Like the ashtrays

and the centerpiece

and the pictures over the sof* This is the season to play Lad/ In The Dark...and this And fhe lampt en the night itands

dark crepe dresi is ••)••..' the wax l0 P'°y '" and the gueit soaps in the bathroom Two ways to star •nd the canisters in the kitchen at night: in black or Crafted with tho same sturdy navy kiss" bonded solid pine our New England fore- and the right color wait* baskftj. crepe ol rayon- fathers used. The glowing ROW- ocelolc. en finish, the heuvy table tops Custom Collected Early For the professional touch that will Sties 5 to 15, with "worn" edees, the massive turned legs and posts, the mas- American Furniture mean so much . . . come to Jam'an. torftil interpretations of nuthen- tic Culonlul dcsiiiii — nil mako this Liberty Tree Collection eORNEMUS eOE>E>E>™. gifts vv 244 Norwood Ave. something you'll enjoy forever. Enlfx Nsnt, Select the pieces you need and ON ROUTE 14 411-1771 furniture daily ^0 to 5:30 Charge Your Purchase — Take Months design your rooms with the best Open Friday 'til I interior designers To Pay — At No Additional Cost! values money can buy. wed eve 7 to 9 Sorority- THE DAILY REGISTER, 7W«d«y, M^rcb 13, 1969—27 Nuptials Are Announced Slates Carbrey'Pintard NORTH BRANCH - North Johns-Manville Club, Bound The bride is a graduate of Benefit Branch Reformed Church was Brook. Bridgewater Raritan High HOLMDEL - The first an- the setting Saturday for the Miss Karen Sue Warm was School, and attended Mont- nual luncheon and fashion wedding of Miss Sally-May maid of honor. Also attend- Pintard, daughter of Mr. and ing the bride were the clair State College, whew she show sponsored by Gamma Mrs. Frederick B. Pintard, Misses Suzette and Lucinda was a member of Chi Kappa Tau Chapter of Beta Sigma Somerville, to Army Lt. Pintard, the bride's sisters; Xi sorority. Phi will be held Saturday, at Bruce D. Carbrey, son of Mr. Judy Miller, and Mrs. A. Jo- Her husband is a graduate noon in the Holmdel Motor and Mrs. Robert L. Carbrey, seph Caron. 23 Fairway East, Colts Neck, of Madison High School and Inn. The best man was James G. Bucknell University, Lewis- Spring fashions will be Miss Richmond Miss Trotter Miss Bennett The Rev. Robert W. Hen- Beiertein. Ushers were A, Jo- burg, Pa. He is stationed at supplied by Franklin Simon, nings officiated at the cere- seph Carson, J. Richard Eatontown. The proceeds of Saggio-Richmond mony. Jones, Barran Wilk and Wil- Ft. Carson, Col., where the the show will benefit Debor- BELFORD — Mr. and Mrs. Leland Richmond, 194 A reception was held in the liam M. Reinhart. couple will reside. ah, a free-care, non-sectarian Ridge Ave., have announced the engagement of their daugh- hospital in Browns Mills, spe- ter, Miss Linda Lee Richmond, to Navy Petty Officer Sec- cializing in heart surgery, op- ond Class Gary Wayne Saggio, the son of Mr. and Mrs. McKeori'West erable lung cancer and all Joseph Saggio of Easton, Pa. The wedding is being planned FT. BRAGG, N.C. - The Fayetteville, and Army Lt. man for Ills brother. Ushers diseases of the chest. for early fall. / marriage of Deborah Jean Kevin Ryan McKeon, was were Capt. Dwight Hughes Mrs. Robert A. Kuhn, 51 The bride-elect is a graduate of Middletown Township J •i"Bn. Bruce Carbrey West, daughter of Mr. and held here Saturday in the and Lt. Glen Withrow. Elm Place, Red Bank, is in High School, and is a senior at Glassboro State College, fflie former Sally Pintard) Main Post Chapel. The bride- Mrs. Kevin McKeon Mrs. Hugh Breeden West of A reception was held in the charge of tickets, which may majoring in kindergarten and primary education. groom is the son of Mr. and (The former Deborah West) also be purchased at the door. Mrs. Robert G. McKeon, 160 Main Post Officers Club. Her fiance is an alumnus of Easton Area High School. Navesink River Road, Middle- The bride is a graduate of Hs is an electronic radar technician second class aboard TEEN FORUM town, N.J. Central High School, Fayette- the USS Franklin D. Roosevelt, aircraft carrier, Maypoit, Maj. James A. Tobin, chap- ville. Her husband is a grad- Fla. • • • * . uate of Red Bank (N.J.) Cath- lain, officiated. olic High School, and attend- Heads Auxiliary Mrs. Dorothy Lewis was ed King's College, Wilkes- Neary-Trotter Serious Test her sister's matron of honor. RED BANK - Mrs. Albert iliary of the Red Bank Elks Barre, Pa. He is an executive RED BANK - The engagement of Miss Karen Elaine *. By JEAN ADAMS If you are deep-down sure Also attending the bride were Morin, Iincroft, was installed Lodge. nil Barred: (Q.) Mother that Bill meets these tests, officer of the 82nd Military president of the Ladies Aux- Trotter to Frank Anthony Neary of 2 Burlington Ave., Mrs. BiUie Jo Strickland, an- Police Company, here. Other officers installed by Leonardo, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and gays I can't go with Bill any suggest to your mother that other sister of the bride, and more. She heard a lot of she invite him out for a visit the officers of the Elks Lodge Mrs. Richard Trotter, 316 River Road. He is the son of Mrs. Dwight Hughes. They are residing at 413 with Mrs. Morin were Mrs. Eugene Neary of Red Bank, and Mrs. Shirley Neary of minors about him. One was with her and your father and Robert D. McKeon was best Fairfax Ave., Fayetteville. „ that he has a police record. you, maybe for lunch on Sat- James Farley, Fair Haven, Cleveland, Ohio. The wedding is being planned for Sept.

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"FAST — §REE DELIVERY" Only at BASKIN'S! 45" 100% IRISH LINENS LITTLE SILVER Crease Resistant, All Spring Shades BOOTERY and 29 498 3 yd. CHILDREN'S WEAR and 1 SU't PURE SILK TWEEDS & PRINTS '•Quality Appor«l Irom H««! It Tot" •';• LITTLE SILVER FAMILY PHARMACY Broadcloth Weaves, Shantungs, Raw Silk SHOPPING CENTER Shop Friday Night 98 IO00 10 CHURCH ST. 741-1121 LITTLE SILVER ("n«xl 10 Sporl Shop Until 9 2 to 13 yd. for men ond young men") OPEN: WEEK DAYS 9-10; SUNDAY 9-6 28-THE DAILY REGISTER, TWd.y. M.rcb 13. \'M Hawks: Two Down, to Go (Special to The Register) burg, previously unbeaten in injury to the heel of his foot Central State of Ohio, canned for Monmouth with a rebound gether an 11-point streak for Mclntyre and Hass did yeo- KANSAS CITY - The Mon- 25 games, Ford hit 41 points which kept him oul of action 13, and Jim Mclntyre added bucket, but Gibson, the losers' a whopping 68-42 advantage. man rebounding work, haul- mouth College steamroller, an 12 goals in 18 attempts for three weeks last month, 12. Lou Sniezek and freshman high scorer with 19 points, Halicki connected on back-to- ing down 18 and 13, respee- •. • with little opportunity to Boylan said, "When Kon reserve Ed Halicki contribut- matched that to give his team back buckets, and Kornegay tively. ..- ; from the field. He came back came back with that sore foot ed nine important points, its final lead of the game at countered with seven consec- In other games producing bask in the glory of the most with 40 last night on 15 of 21. prolific performance of the so magnificently, it seemed apiece. Dave Eilenberg, a se- 26-25. utive points on three driving semi - finalists yesterday week-long NAIA basketball All • American Ron Korne- to spark the entire team." nior reservist, came off the Monmouth went out front layups, one resulting in a ninth-seeded Elizabeth City ; tournament here at Municipal gay paced the high - flying Kornegay's ankle was heav- bench late in the game to for good with 7:12 left before three-point play. State, N.C, eliminated South- • Auditorium, roars hack into Hawks to fheir 24th victory ily taped, but he showed no score eight points, two of the intermission on Kor- Kornegay, 12 for 18 from western Oklahoma State, 88-- .•',.' against only five setbacks by evidence of slowing up. whicK put Monmouth over the the field, left the contest at 81; Eastern New Mexico oust- action today against Mary- popping home 29 points with century mark at 101-69 with negay's breakaway layup. He land State in one of four-quar- . Despite the 115 points his then followed with a three- that point, but he was sent ed fifth-seeded Eastern Michk an eye-catching display of 3:42 left to play. back in when Asheville gan, 77-69; Central Washing- ter final games. driving layups, twisting Jump- boys put on the Scoreboard, point play for a 29-26 Hawk Boylan credited the defense The Hawks gave early evi- margin which was increased trimmed the margin to 17 at ton shocked second - seeded The determined boys from ers from short range and sev- 69-52. Kon retaliated immed- Howard Payne of Texas, »6- West Long Branch took an- eral of his patented long as the key to the winning ef- dence of things to come at to 46-36 at the half, princi- fort. - pally on six more points by iately with another drive for 74; top - seeded Fairmont other giant step in the gruel- bombs. The 5-7 senior, Mon- the start when it jumped to two 'points and added two Ing small college competition an 8-0 lead on two buckets Kornegay. State (W. Va.) fell to Wash- " mouth's all-time career scor- The team victory label more baskets before leaving burn, Kan., 74-72; fourth seed- yesterday afternoon by roll- ing champion, turned a num- seems accurate in the face of each by Barone and Sniezek. The Hawks turned the game the court for good with the ing up the highest score of Sophomore Jim McElhaney, ed High Point (N.C.) routed ".. ber of steals into easy lay- the final statistics, Boylan into a rout, on a 69-point Hawks home free. Whittier of California. 100-82, /, the 32nd annual competition, ups on his own, and passing used 10 players in the con- Asheville's 5-9 answer to Kor- second half with the kind of 115 - 81, over Asneville-Bilt- negay, put his club on the McElhaney and Lee Schus- and Henderson State, Ark., ;.;••. off to his teammates for sev- test, and everyone broke into hot-shooting which may force ter each contributed to the more, N.C. eral others. He also was ef- Scoreboard with a basket, but edged Gannon, Pa., 80-78, in. •;'. the scoring column. Five Sniezek came right back with tourney officials to replace losing cause for Asheville, overtime. '.,: Maryland State (20-5) fective in breaking away from Hawks hit in double figures the nets for today's game., which bowed out of the com- scored its second consecutive the pack on the Hawks' mer- and two others missed by a a free throw for a 9-2 Mon- Monmoulh Aihevllli--Blltmon> mouth lead which soon bal- Barone started things off by petition with a 19-9 record. (1I5 (U) overtime decision over Stout ciless fast break against the single point. UP FP looned to 14-6. dropping in two free throws. Gary Adams added 11. Mclnlyre 5 2 12 Adams G 5 11 State of Wisconsin (22-5). To- Southerners. Haas and Sniezek followed Sniezek * 1 91 Htaly 0 8 Behind Kornegay in the Monmouth showed decisive Hats (214! Ue . 2 4 day's contest will begin at But yesterday's overwhelm- listing was John Barone with Asheville then rallied as the with baskets and Haas came advantages from the field, KuwiVyl2 5 29 Olbfon 3 IB >•') • Birone « S 17 McElh'n'Jr Ol« 17-7, vs. Louisville, 18-5. ing triumph was a true team 17 points. John Haas had 14; Hawks cooled off, and took through with a three-point hitting on 48 of 92 (52.2 per Halicki 4 19 SchuttAr 4 1< over the lead, 24-23, on a two play to complete a nine-point Moore 10 2 Nmct 1 3 Maryland State is led by effort in the eyes of Coach reserve Willie Jennings, whose cent), the foul line. 19 of 28 Jennlnn 5 3 13 . Zlmmer . o a Bill Boylan, Noting that Kor- two free throws with 27 sec- pointer by Mickey Gibson run and a 55-36 lead before and in rebounding 65-45-. Ashe- EHenberjl 0 81 Ninney o i \ 6-2 Jake Ford, who has ac- Sdiwarz 10 2 0 0 0. counted for 81 points in his negay's effectiveness was a onds remaining sealed Mon- with 8:30 remaining in the Asheville broke the ice. ville was 33 for 83 (39.8 per Mlzs first half, 33 15 SI team's two outings. In the pre-game question mark be- day's upset over defending A short time later, Mon- cent) from the floor, and 15 7 69—11! cause of a recurrence of the champion and third - seeded of 23 from the charity line. Monmouth ... «»l first round victory over Wart- Halicki regained the lead mouth, leading, 57-42, put to- Alhsvlllt-BUtmore THE CHUCK WAGON NIT Play Begins Random Notes ...Plus Quotes With Doubleheadei* NEW YORK (AP) - The big hero in New York from The top bracket teams play By CHUCK TRIBLGHORN cream of the college basket- his playing days at Holy tonight and tomorrow night. Register Sports Editor ball crop.will be competing Cross and in the National Then the teams in the bottom in the NCAA championships Basketball Association with bracket wind up the first The news that Asbury Park's Convention Hall will be but the 16-team National In- Boston. round on Saturday night and dosed to future high, school athletic events did not come vitation Tournament starting South Carolina is coached Sunday afternoon. The top as a complete surprise. The delay in confirming dates for at Madison Square Garden to- by New Yorker Frank Mc- bracket teams will play their some Shore area teams in the N. J. State Interscholastic night will have plenty of ap- Guire, who has four New quarter-finals Monday. night Athletic Association basketball tournament can be partially peal. York products on his starting with the lower bracket quar- five. ' ters on Tuesday night. "'• attributed to the City Council's decision announced Wednes- In the first doubleheader to- night, Florida, 18-8, will meet The tourney, which wiifds The semifinals are sched- day night. Temple, 18-8, followed by Tul- up on Saturday, March 22, has uled for Thursday night, • The Asbury Park governing body ruled that after-last sa, 19-7, against St. Peters, only four teams in the top 20. March 20, and the champion- night's stiite tournament doubleheader the N.J., 20-6. They are No. 13 South Caro- ship game and third place Hall doors would be closed to the school- First games of the night lina, No. 15 Louisville, No. 16 payoff on Saturday afternoon* boys. Apparently, the decision had been twin bills will start at 7 p.m. Boston College and No. 19 March 22. reached unofficially last week after last EST, followed by the windup Kansas. In tomorrow night's first night's games already had been scheduled, at 9 p.m. The pro scouts, looking ; causing rejection of requests for bookings roundecs it will be Ohio Us, Four of the teams—Ford- ahead to the coming draft and 16-8, vs. West Texas State, on other nights. ham, St. Peter's; Army and for future prospects, will be The City Council's decision, of course,''? 18-7 followed by Tennessee, Rutgers—are from the great- on hand to watch such stand- 18-6, vs. Rutgers. 21.3. ;, stems from the unfortunate disturbances er New York area and two outs as Simmie HiU, West which have occurred following the Shore others—Boston College and Texas State; Neal Walk, Flor- The other pairings, in or- Conference basketball championship game der of play, include: South Carolina — will get a ida; Eleando Webster, St. Pe- 7 between Long Branch and Henry Hudson good share of support from ter's; Bobby "Bing" Smith, Saturday night, March 15, Begjona! and reported^ a/^ uie,state the fans. ,. Tulsa; Bill Justus, Tennessee; Army, 16-B, vs. Wyoming,'19- wrestling finals last weekend. This is ,thc finale for Bob John Roache, South Carol- 8; Southern Illinois,' 16 - 7, Should the City Council slick to its guns by prohibiting Cousy of Boston College as ina, and Terry Driscoll, Bos- South Carolina, 20-6. • • high school athletic events in the large arena, the state a college coach. He still is a ton College, among others. Sunday afternoon, March It, mat finals and the annual Holiday Basket-Bowl Jubilee, Boston College, 21-3, vs. Kan- plus several regular season games and the Shore Conference sas, 20-5,1:30 p.m.; Fordham, cage playoffs must find a new home - and it won't be easy. 17-7, vs. Louisville, 18-5. A cancellation of the holiday tournament would put Knights Test Tennessee 5 There is no defending the Casey Holiday Festival at the top of the Christmas champion. Dayton, the 1968 NEW BRUNSWICK - Pre- been very good to us this winner, elected to play in the court fare, as If the Red Bank Catholic-hosted event hasn't KORNEGAY CAPER — Rapid Ron Kornegay (22), who pumped in 29 points in dictions are for a low-scoring year. In most games, we bad come far enough in a short period of time. NCAA. The Flyers then were CANON LAW UNDER FIRE Monmouth College's I 15-81 romp ovar Asheville-Biltmora N.C. in yssterrjay't game tomorrow night when spurts to give us the lead or upset in the first round by Just when St. Anthony's basketball team thought it had NAIA tournament gams in Kamas City, sails across for a leaping layup. Rod Rutgers (21-3) takes on Ten- open up a good margin." Colorado 'State, 52-50. the sectional championship all wrapped up in the Mon- Healy (25) and Mike Zimmer (32) are defenseless. (AP Wirephoto) nessee (18-6) in a first round mouth County Catholic Youth Organization Basketball NIT game in Madison Square League, it was deprived of a first place'flnish when a late Garden at 9 p.m. The Scarlet, season protest was upheld. tied with Boston College at 16 Our phones started buzzing* so we dug up what is be- for the nation's longest win- lieved to be the reason, however unique, for the forfeiture— Davidson and Johnnies a Canon Law, still official, yet somewhat outdated in the ning streak, will meet the opinion of all contacted — which has been on the books Volunteers in the second books since the early 1900's. game of a doubleheader, with CYO rules of Jlonmoulh County and the Trenton Diocese West Texas State and Ohio require thaTaplayeFmusrir^membeFoT the pafislTCYO~~" Hope History Repeats University opening-the action for which he performs and a parishioner of that parish. Most parishes have territorial boundry lines which place COLLEGE PABK, MD. ciplined offense and take only sas in the national title game. at 7 p.m. residents, but St. Anthony's in Red Bank is an exception (AP) — Davidson and St. good shots, but I think we If Davidson should win both Tennessee, which finished since it was established solely for Italian-speaking Catholics John's each have reason to can beat them," said Moser. games this weekend to reach second to Kentucky in the* in the early part of this century. hope history repeats itself as "It won't be hard to get up the national semifinals, Southeastern Conference, is Any Catholic may attend services at St. Anthony's, but they prepare for today's for them. This is the one it would be its highest finish ranked second nationally in only people of Italian descent, regardless of residence, are NCAA Eastern Regional bas- we've been looking for." ever. Last year, in their best defense with a 59.2 average and held the nation's top officially parishoners and may represent the" parish, for ketball tournament at the Lefty DrleseH, coach of the showing, the Wildcats lost to North Carolina 70-66 in the re- scorer, Pete Maravich of example, on the basketball court. University of Maryland. fifth-ranked Wildcats, puts It St. Anthony's was halted in ils title quest when it was Davidson defeated St. gonal final after defeating L.S.U., to 37 points in two protested by St. James of Red Bank that one player — a even more strongly. Columbia and St. John's. games this year. Maravich's John's 79-70 in the opening average Is 43.1. boy who performed for St. Anthony's last season as well as round of the same tourna- "I think they are the best St. John's also has an ex- we've played, but We have a Respect Defense ON THE this year — was,not a memW of St. Anthony's parish. ment a year ago in College tra incentive. • -f. It was claimed the youngster is a registered member of St. Park. lot of pride," he said. "Any Bill Foster, the Rutgers The Hedmen will go to Italy coach, got a chance to watch James. The protest was upheld, based on the Canon Law. Earlier this season, St. team that has beaten us in QUOTE,. . . UNQUOTE the last two years, we have this summer with their coach the Vols on television last John's upset then undefeated week ("I just looked at them EXCITING 1969 An enthusiastic New York Yankee fan: "The House Davidson 75-74 at the Wild- come back to win the next Lou Carnesecca, an American that Ruth Built Is now without its Mantlepiece." (This one's game we played against it." of Italian ancestry, for an ex- because • they were in the cats' home court, the Char- .tournament — it was the stolen from Ed Sullivan). lotte Coliseum. Best In '52 hibition series against that country's national team. "The day before we learned of the In the Charlotte game, se- St. John's, eighth - ranked pairings,"), expressed great CHEVROLET! nior guard Dave Moser of Da- with a 22-4 record, has ad- boys are very excited about the trip. They'd like to go respect for the Tennessee de- AMERICA'S NO. 1 vidson was called for a five-, vanced beyond the regionals fense. We're offering "SMART BUYS" for second inbounds violation only once in five previous at- there as the NCAA cham- AUTOMATIC which gave St. John's its last- tempts. Its best showing was pions," John Kaiser, the as- "We like to shoot layups the SMART Buyers at in 1952, when it lost to Kan- sistant athletic director, said. and their defense is geared HYDRO-SPRAY second opportunity. to force you outside," Foster "They have a good dis- said. "They are a superbly "CHEVYTOWN" TODAY! Colts Find NYC Meet Rugged disciplined team which likes 50c to make you play its style." NEW YORK - The Chris- Chris Condon whose 4:32 mile While Foster had a chance Looking for Something SPECIAL? WASH tian Brothers Academy track earned him a fourth place. to see Tennessee on the AAMCO squad of Lincroft, which won Coach Dave Hyland re- screen, the Vols had a great- Choose that second car from our CAR the Shore area title, found ceived some encouragement er stroke of fortune when New York City competition a from his freshmen who their assistant coach, Stew tremendous selection of 'TRANSMISSIONS little too strong and finished scored in four events and al- Aberdeen, watched Rutgers sixth in the annual Christian so placed sixth in the team play Connecticut two weeks WASH Brothers High Schools Indoor score. John Rundy was an ago. Aberdeen was in Championships yesterday at easy winner in the 50-yard Connecticut on a recruiting The Best for Less tho 168th St. Armory. dash in :6.1. CBA picked up trip and, as a matter of fact, EVERY MINUTE AND The Colls had one winner points in the other dashes was invited to ride to New- USED CARS! So Why Pay More ? in high-jumper Paul Madden, when Steve Bassett was ark Airport on the team bus. A HALF... SOMEONE who cleared Ci-2 for first fourth in the 220, and Fred "I guess all we didn't give cur mis COUPON place. Henry Engelbrecht fin- Angley finished fifth in the him was our game plan," Fos- CALLS AAMCO ished fourth lo add another 100. ter remarked. Follow Your Friends To . . . Ev«ry w«k AAMCO iatllM»> mon two poinls. A first place in the distance Play Foe's (iamc than 10.000 Iranjmlsilon problem* medley closed out the Colt In past games against pa- FREE WAX You a*' Ire' towlno, a (r«t rood- The other scorers were chtck, (ait, ifflclent llrvlco — Paul Kuntne who took second • scoring. The team ran with tient teams, Rutgers has WITH THIS COUPON most times In |ust one day. And Gus Suckow (880), Tony Vil- played the opposition's came. CIRCLE CHEVROLET CO. Good on Automatic Only with AAMCO, your transmlislon can in the 80-yard hurdles with a b* protected by wtr 500 AAMCO personal best of :7.5, and lane (22(1). Tom Ilmensec For instance, Army takes its When Givon to Attendant Centtrs coast-to-coolt. (440) and Ken Huscio (mile) time offensively, although the Monmouth County's Largest Chevrolet Dealer Between the Hours of 9 and 5 Dally CAR OWNERSHIP Bishop IiOUghlin of Brook- Cadets use a pure man-for- "Where doing business is a pleasure!1' Oiler lixplns Ai'bi RENT A CAR OUARAHTEE AVAILABLE lyn took first place with 35 man defense, while Tennes- DAY • WEEK • MONTH RED BANK iui tiii 109 Railroad Ave., Afbury Park poinls, shading St. Peter's of see favors a combination. 325 MAPLE AVE. jSjMJjjjr Rutgers beat Army, 49-47. bet M oldl Fn» Towing 7746600 WALL Staten Island which had 32. LINCOLN-MERCURY La Salle of New York City Hwy. 35 °m Middletown 193 E. Ntwmsn Jprlngi Rd. "We would like to run if OPEN EVENINGS — 741 - 3130 aB d ,, Shrtwtbury Avi., nl Sycamore easily annexed the fresh- we can get the boards," Fos- S.d Bonk S42-2S00 747-5400 man competition. ter said. "The fast break has 4 • Rams Win, THE DAILY REGISTER, ThnnAiy, Mewh 1.3,19M—29 Camden Ousts Lions MEDFORD—Camden High Baynes canned two and Mike Tom Burdyl and Mike Ward Trenton, which eliminated School's Don Hayes scored 26 Ward and Tom Burdyl each both tossed in 13 for the Long Branch earlier this Roses Wilt points, and Daryl Johnson tossed in one, but Camden Lions, while teammates week. The game will take controlled the boards to lead then scored six straight to Baynes and Keith Brooks place Saturday night. By RICH NICOLETTI favor of Cathedral. That was the Purple Avalanche to a 79- lead, 79-56. Middletown then scored 12 and 11 points, re- MMdlrtiiun (5rt> ] Camden (it) ASBURY PARK - Point the closest it was ever going 58 victory over Middletown made the game's final tally spectively. (; r r j C F P Pleasant Boro's basketball Biirrtyl •"> ,i i.i i Hayes jI! 4 28 to be. The Gaels went to work Township in a Group IV game and the clock ran out. Middletown finishes its sea- Mavnrs 5 2 12 J. Fusnel 1 0 2 team last night found out how in the third period and most of the N.J. State Interscho- M'rr^t'i14 0 8! Brown 6 0 12 Camden's Johnson scored son with a respectable 19-5 Brwiki 5 1 11 , Jrrfinson 8 5 21 tough it could be to have to of the fourth, scoring practi- lastic Athletic Association record. Ward 5 .1 1.1 I Jenkins 10 2 21 points, almost all from Potter 0 0 U Spenger 3 0 8 shoot from the outside in a cally at will. tournament last night. Camden now ., will take J ri m . losing cause. The tall Hams under the boards. Bob Brown M. FlllSel t (1 5 *• By the end of the fourth Hayes amazed his Lion foes another jaunt to Lenape Re- 1 10 2 of Southern Regional pounded period, the game was out of with some remarkable 20-foot coiitributed to the Camden gional High for a sectional 24 10 58 i 15 9 79 them, 84-64, in an opening MMtlletiwn .11 15 15 17—58 reach, but the Purple Roses set shots. He connected on 11 cause with 12. semi • final game against Camden .18 17 21 24—79 (Group II) game of the N.J. put on a good show, making ol 26 attempts, and only six State Interscholastic Athletic buckets after every Gael shots were from inside the Association tournament dou- point. key. The shots Hayes missed, bleheader at Convention Hank Koch and Kevin Ly- Johnson tapped in. Hall. ons were the only real Cathe- Middletown played without Eight in, Eight Out Earn Bill Kapler led the dral problems. They scored 18 the services of Joe Hoffman, winners with 35 points, and and 13 points, respectively. who had a twisted ankle. unmercifully scored point af- Dave Fresko added 10 points Last night's NJSIAA bas- Group I play, will collide with al will oppose Highland Park Hoffman had been a big man ketball tournament losses by ter point under the boards. . to the winning cause. for the Lions all season, and Delaware Valley "regional of in a Central Jersey Group II Another tall Ram, Bruce King, can be considered a factor in Middletown Township, St. Frenchtown tonight in a Cen- semi - final at 1 p.m., and Southern Res. mint Fleaaant Rose and Point Pleasant Boro tral Jersey semi-final battle canned 21 for the night and (81) Boro (641 last night's negative Lion re- Ocean and Asbury Park will OFP U F P brought the number of Shore at Bridgewater-Raritan West meet in a Central Jersey also was murder under the Tomczyk 3 0 6 Handwerk 8 1 17 sults. boards. The pair put together Cranmer 0 2 2 Baranlck , 5 1 12 area casualties to eight, all High School. Group III semi at 4 p.m. Kapler 15 5 35 Sargaent 0 1 1 i Middletown made the first of whom failed to pass their 45 rebounds for a night's Slack 3 8 14 Thompson 9 3 21 Meanwhile, St. Joseph's of The date and site for the Estelow 2 2 8 Hart 10 2 two baskets of the night, but initial tests. work. King 9 3 21 Burke 4 4 12 Toms River will take on St. South Jersey Parochial "B" Camden romped hack with ID They join Monmouth ' Re- James of Carney's Point in a Panther Dave Thompson 32 SO 84 27 10 SI points in a row, six of which semi - final contest between Southern Reg 19 19 18 28—8( gional, Long Branch, Mana- South Jersey Parochial "B" led his team with 21 points, were made by Hayes. The CBA and Cathedral of Tren- Pt. Boro 16 14 18 16-64 squan, Red Bank Catholic game at Lenape Regional ton has yet to be determined. followed by Tom Hand- Lions never really recovered and Neptune in the ousted High School in Medford. Both werk's 17. Handwerk did a St. Row (49) Cathedral (69) from the barrage. The closest OFP G F P group. games will start at 8 p.m. great job of hitting from the Koch 6 6 18 Boblk 8 30 SETS SIGHTS HIGH — Jim Adams (33) of Trenton they ever came to the Ava- SPORT SHORTS Lyons 4 513 Adams a 1 7 Eight other schools in Mon- Tomorrow K e y p o r t will Kerwln 2 3 7 Fre«ko lanche was seven points. outside on long set shots. 4 2 10 Cathedra} is up in arms during a rebound struggle mouth and Ocean Counties Dick McAuliffe of Detroit MarzuHa o 0*0 Sa.pp Camden used a 2-2-1 zone make its'bow in its Central The Panthers managed to M'r!n'hl» OO0 Rich 3 0 6 last night at Asbury Park's Convention Hall. St. Rosa's are still in the running. Jersey Group I semi-final tilt ord by not hitting into a dou- stay close until the end when Norr 2 15| Bacsilt 2 3 7 press early in the game, but P. J'c'b'a 3 0 6 1 Anipete 2 0 I Paul Norr (12) has a better bead on the ball, as Ocean Township, Asbury against High Bridge at ble play during the entire 1968 the Rams scored 28 points in J. J'c'b'a 0 0 0| Connor 0 0 0 fell back to a 2-2-1 zone with L'armody 0 0 01 Hunt Park, Lakewood, Southern Bridgewater-Raritan West at the final period. Slcillano Oil Gurzlovlc John Sapp (51) of Cathedral, left, stands grounded. Johnson at center. season. Yuschak 0 0 0 Regional and Christian 8 p.m. At the same time Point Pleasant Boro took an St. Rose 'bowed out of the Parochial "A" competition The Lions tried to come Brothers Academy survived Lakewood and Lawrence of early 10-7 lead, but Ram Bill 17 16 49 27 15 69 alive during the middle of the Dr. Millard Rosenblatt last St. Roue _ .. 5 15 7 22—49 by absorbing a 69-49 beating. Register Staff Photo) their opening contests, while Trenton will go at it at Wood- year won the Tualatin, Ore., Slack, who canned 14 in the Cathedral ...IS 12 17 24-«» . fourth period when Wallace Henry Hudson Regional, Key- bridge High School in a game, gave the lead to his Country Club golf champion- port and St.'Joseph's of Toms Group III sectional semi-fin- ship for the 12th time. He is team with a break away lay- River have yet to see action. al. Both were winners Tues- NJSIAX1JOX2VT1A. BasketbalUctStt-CWUtllll RounduUUUUUUpU 77. up. Southern Regional never The latter trio will make their day night. lost the lead. By halftime the tourney debuts tonight or to- Three Shore teams will be Of the eight teams that beat score favored the Bams, morrow night. involved in a Saturday after- Navy in football during 1968,- Admirals Tonight noon doubleheader at Rut- Army scored the least points Scoring was even in the Schoolboys Follow the Script Henry Hudson Regional, a gers University in New in its 21-14 victory over the third quarter, with both state championship threat in Brunswick. Southern. Region- middies. teams totaling 18 points, but By ASSOCIATED PRESS lead, stretched it to 30-7, arid had no problem running up its the Bams, with the help of They followed the script last night in the NJSIAA high 19th win in 22 games. King and Kapler, nailed down school basketball tournament, and for the most part they 1,000-POINT MAN the decision in the fourth pe- followed it big. Lincoln's romp over Dumont was led by Vinny Round- riod. There were 18 games during the busy evening as the tree, who fired in 32 points that put his career scoring mark Bill Slack contributed 14 fields for the regional semifinals were completed. Sixteen over the 1,000 figure. Lincoln, the Hudson County cham- ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL! points to the Ram cause, of them were decided by nine points or more; 14 by more pion, is now 20-4 and will meet Fort Lee Saturday in a key while John Burke had 12, than 10 points, nine by more than twenty, one by 31, one by game. MENTION ST. PATRICK AND GET and Eric Baranick 11 for 34 and another by 38. In the top Group IV game, Camden had too much for Point Boro. But there were two upsets, both in South Jersey Group II Middletown Township, one of the shore's best. Donnell 2 FREE WHEEL BALANCING • The win was the 17th for competition. Hayes, an outside shooting guard, led the way with 26 the Rams against four losses Northern Burlington Regional, a team with a record points, in the 79-58 romp. WITH TIRE PURCHASE < this year. They now will play barely over .500, handed Overbrook Regional its fifth loss In the only other large school contest, Scotch Plains won highly-touted Highland Park in 25 games, 67-57. Also Ocean City, rated a slight underdog, the right to meet defending state champion Perth Amboy In the first game of a double- trounced Bordentown 72-50. with its 83-71 win over New Brunswick. Jim McDede had header Saturday at 1 p\m. at Here are the scores: 25 and Frank Zelesnik 24 for the winners. Rutgers University gym. The Group IV: Camden 79, Middletown 58; Scotch Plains 83, Cathedral's 69-49 win came despite a slowdown by St. second game will be a Group New Brunswick 71. Rose. Art Bobik led the Gaels with 30 points. in contest pitting Ocean Group III: Fort Lee 106,, Wayne Hills 58; Lincoln of Township against Asbury Jersey City 99, Dumont 65; Cliffside Park 88, Ramsey 57; Park. West Orange 59, Warren Hills 33; Springfield 71, Caldwell 55. St. Rose of Belmar saw its Group II: Irvington Tech 55, Verona 51 in double over- Sue Furber Paces chance of winning the Paro- time; Southern Regional 84, Point Pleasant Boro 64; Ocean chial, '.'A',1 Title go. dribbling City 72, Bordentown 50; Northern Burlington Regional 67, by when it was run over by Overbrook Regional 57; Palmyra 64, Pleasantville 52. Monmouth Mermaids Cathedral of Trenton, 69- Group 1: Hackettstown 60, Chatham Township 56 in over- WEST LONG BRANCH - 49, in the second part of the the winning 100-yard freestyle time; Chatham Boro 65, Belvadere 45. Sue Furber of Middletown twin bill. Hawkettes relay team which Parochial "A:" St. Peter's of Jersey City 65, Pope Pius Township was a triple winner scored in :57.7. Miss Furber< The Purple Roses were of Passaic 56; DePaul of Wayne 69, Don Bosco Tech 60; yesterday as the Monmouth was joined by Joy Neiman, never alive, as the Gaels Trenton Cathdral 69, St. Rose of Belmar 49. College girls' swimming team Alisha Griffin and De- SAFETY took a 16-5 first period lead. Parochial "B." Eastern Christian 67, Balyey-Ellard of routed Georgian Court in the nise Steiert to form the win- For the first six minutes of Madison 52. winners' pool. ning quartet. Oar poplar 4-ply nylm ft tin wit* high pufomwci play St. Rose had not scored Only One Surprise wnp-imnd tnad, long Bilng* FinrtoM SUP-R-TUF* from the floor, as Cathedral Miss Furber took the 25- Miss Neiman also grabbed The Northern Burlington win over Overbrook was the yard breaststroke in 18.5 sec- rahbir mi hmtuat ralimnd sldnwll toigs. used a full court press which only real surprise. Burlington had never won a tourna- a first place in the 25-yard onds, and followed with a vic- caused numerous St. Rose ment game before this year primarily because the school butterfly event with a time of tniscues. Gael Art Bobik was serves McGuire Air Force Base and players are constantly tory in the 25-yard freestyle 16.4 seconds. amazing, hitting on a variety leaving when their fathers are transferred. Gary Skinner had with a time of :14.2. The other victor for Mon- She also was a member of mouth, which won five of the All sizes on SALE! of shots and posting 30 points 19 points to pace the win and Nino Samuel, a 6-4 freshman, by the final bimer. Swept the boards. six events, was Sue Stead- Mnl man; with her time of 18 sec- an EitaTu The Purple Roses didn't . But elsewhere form held up to the extent that even a UTta 2* lilt MTn UiTm »W Bamm Hollow onds flat in the 25-yard back- really move until the second lopsided score often wasn't lopsided enough. MO.11 •20.00 •10.00 •23.00 •11.50 11.69 stroke. quarter when they out- In'Springfield's 71-55 win over Caldwell, for example, Membership •-50-13 21.00 10.50 24.25 12.12 1.79 The Hawkettes, now 6-2 on 7-35-14 1.07 scored the Gaels 15-12. The it was only that close because the bench was cleared at the 7.35-16 23.25 11.62 26.50 13.25 1.08 end. Springfield, led by Frank Bucci, jumped to an 8-0 the season, will meet Cente- 1.20 halrtime score was 28-20, in Meeting Set 7.7B-II 23.76 11.87 27.00 13.50 1.21 nary College today. 8.2S-H 2JG •-1B-1S 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 1.38 MIDDLETOWN - Bamm 1.67 Hollow Country Club mem- I.4S-15 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 257 2.79 "bers'will meet tomorrow at ••OD.IE 36.50 18.25 1JO | 8 p.m., at the clubhouse to M priai FlUS txm ml 2 »0fr*i tim a great their new professional, Tom Ulozas, and review the 1969 tournament schedules. NO MONEY DOWN! announcing Rochford Ern, president of Take months to pay! ri FULL the club, will make the open- ing remarks and introduce Ulozas and the 1968 Golf Com- THIS mittee. Liaison members of the NYLON Board of Directors, Dr. Car- FRONT END men Scarpalino and Rougue CORD Dameo Jr., also will be pres- ent. Bob Krugh, club man- ALIGNMENT ager, will present a summary > Most American of the year's social calendar: Cars Phil Scott, greens superinten- 1 Ail- Condi- dent, will discuss all of the tioned Cars 69 course changes which are pre- and Torsion sently in process, and plans, Little Silver Racquet Club Bars 2.50 which he has anticipated, for the maintenance of the fair- - Furber Extra Ea. The most complete, luxurious, modern INDOOR ways and greens during the coming year." Bowling Tilt and OUTDOOR TENNIS COMPLEX anywhere. Prtod « ifown at Rmfem SforM. Cantptfitivify pnetdot Ftrtifona Deafen and at oil i rvica ifci,oni duplexing ff* Fimtorm sign, A panel discussion with the members to give a complete In Long Branch THIS THIS COUPON v?m NOW ACCEPTING MEMBERSHIPS for 1969-70 preview of the tournaments LONG BRANCH - A one- Now you can enjoy tennis In Winter as you do In Summer for the coming season is day bowling tournament, FAMOUS BRAND : ... In country club comfort that makes playing a total pleasure. scheduled. open to residents of the HIGH INTENSITY The men's golf committee Greater Long Branch area, 6 championship Indoor Unl-Turf courts." includes Bill Martin, golf will be held at Monmouth SHOCK i BLINKING LANTERN 6 green fast-drying clay outdoor courts, committee chairman; Hal Ed- Lanes, Joline and Myrtle Ave- open for play this Spring. ling, tournament chairman; nues, March 11 at 7 and 9 Saunas, Steamrooms, Showers. Guy Lucian, secretary; p.m. ABSORBERS i Luxurious Clubhouse Lounge with hi-fi. George Saltus, handicap; Bob Sponsored by the City of Buy 3 at our everyday low ; Cadman, trophies and prizes; Free coflee, free ice cubes. Long Branch and directed by Jack Mailler, rules and griev-, its recreation department, Irv Price ... GET THE 4th ' ' 125 ft. long Spectator Terraces... ances; Herman Kurrc, pub- Borck, manager of the alleys, Indoors and outdoors. licity; and Charles Kienzle, One Per Customer 1 will be in charge of the tour- ONE FREE! j EACH Reg. 1.99 Each Pro-Shop featuring finest equipment, caddy chairman. ney, Merrick Tomaine, recre- apparel and services. Lillian Molnar, president of ation director, announced. • Tennis Instruction by top-notph Pros. the women's golf committee, Prizes include wrist watch- ' Handsomely appointed His and Hers will advise the distaff mem- es, bowling shoes, bowling Dressing Rooms, Special TV and bers of their program. Her bags and other awards, To- cflflimitlec is F!ea Ii.iii.si, tour- fimtone High Performance Tire Center Children's Playroom. maine said. Entry Wanks nament chairman; Alice Tor- can be obtained at Monmouth TO GET FREE BROCHURE re, assistant tournament Lanes and at the recreation "Where Your Snfciy Is Our Business" WITH RATES AND DETAILS, chairman; Doris Slrcich, pub- (l(')>;irtmimt. otto located In MAIL THIS AD RIGHT NOW to: £> 0 licity chninnnn; Kay Cosli- City Hiill Annex. LITTLE SILVER RACQUET CLUB Kan, sRcrclnry, and Joan MAPLE AVE. at WHITE ST. RED BANK Find out about this unique tennis club that LITTLE SILVER, N.J. P.O. Box 84 The deadline for entries Is offers you Ideal playing conditions the Please check: I am InioroBlod In Friedrich, nine - hole chair- March 22, Kurt her Infor- year 'round ... that caters to every con- 0 Wlntar mombor«Mp man. mation can ho ohlaincd by ceivable comfort and convenience of the O Summor mnmberahlp Ulozas will have a preview Killing the recreation depart- PHONE 747-5700 tennis player. Easy to reach. 7 mln. from ' Nnrno of the laloM golf apparel and ment. ' Address equipment on display and will Garden State, Red Bank Exit 109. 3 mln. II a n (I i c a p and scratch provide a demonstration of events for men and women from Rte. 35 In Little Silver. the proper golf swing. , are scheduled. 80-THE DAILY REGISTER, Th<,ni»7. M.rtfc 1?, 19M Pair Rally Rangers Rookie Cops a Win From Those Knicks By ASSOCIATED PBESS lets with 28 points, poured in sists in the tightly fought con- test. To Upend Penguins Wes Unseld is not a thief, 11 straight baskets in the sec- Philadelphia got to within but the Baltimore Bullet rook- ond half. Dick Barriett with 115-111 with 3:20 left but How- By ASSOCIATED PRESS of Detroit in the battle for shot past Pittsburgh goalie ie is guilty of swiping a vic- .28 and Bill Bradley with 27 ell poured in four points and Third-period goals by Bob third place in the NHL's East Joe Daley for the tying mark- tory and virtually locking up topped the Knicks. the Celtics were home free. Nevin and Vic Hadfield ral- Division. er at 7:36 of the final period the Eastern Division title in "I was bumped by Scott Chet Walker had 26 points for lied the New York Rangers Penguins Lead Pared and then less than five'min- the National Basketball As- and DeBusschere," Reed said the 76ers. to a 4-3 National Hockey Pittsburgh hopped into a 2- utes later Hadfield lifted a sociation. of the winning play. "Then League victory over the Pitts- 0 lead on early goals by Ken rebound past Daley for the Unseld came around and Hawks Pull Away burgh Penguins last night. Srhinke] and Dune McCalJum winner. The rugged 6-foot-8 Unseld stole a rebound from an un- stole it. I didn't have good The Atlanta Hawks came Pittsburgh hafl converted in the opening period but Keferree Art Skoy called 18 suspecting Willis Reed of New control of the ball." from 14 points down in the three po.wer plays early in the Brad Park's third goal of the penalties, including four ma- York with four seconds re- In other NBA games, At- second quarter to outscore the game for a 3-1 lead. But after season with 18 seconds left in jors and a misconduct. Rang- maining — was fouled — and lanta stopped Chicago 109-90, Bulls 25-8 and lead at half- Rod Gilbert drew the Rang- the period got the Rangers on ers' defenseman Jim Melson calmly dropped in both free San Francisco whipped Los time 51-48. The Hawks pulled ers close with a slap shot the Scoreboard. drew two of the majors and throws for a 111-110 victory away steadily after that. goal late in the second period, Midway through the second the automatic misconduct. Angeles 97-85 and Seattle de- over the Knickerbockers, San Francisco, in tripping Nevin tied the game and then period Paul Andrea scored Hull Adds a Line feated San Diego 125-112. dropping the Knicks four Hadfield won it in the final the Penguins' third power Nets Trounced Los Angeles, clinched a Bobby Hull, who hardly games behind the leaders. berth in the playoffs. The 20 minutes. play goal, but Gilbert got that needs it, has another line In In the American Basketball Warriors outscored the Lak- The victory extended New one back 2'/, minutes later, the National Hockey League And in Philadelphia, the Association, Kentucky beat ers 32-18 in the fourth period York's unbeaten streak at cutting the Penguins' edge to record book. But his 51st goal Boston Celtics dropped Phil- New York 106-98, New Or# in coming from behind. home to 15 games and moved 3-2. of the season may have sig- adelphia three games behind leans nipped Miami 107-102, I the Rangers four points ahead Nevin tapped Rod Selling's nalled the last hurrah for the the Bullets with a 126-117 vic- Dallas walloped Minnesota Chicago Black Hawks. tory in another crucial NBA 122-106 and Los Angeles up- ended Denver 125-122 in over- Court Finales '> Hull tied Andy Bathgate's game Wednesday night. time. 9 modern NHL record by scor- Bullets Hold Margin At St. Mary s Boston got 30 points from ing In his 10th consecutive Baltimore holds a four- NEW MONMOUTH - St. Mets Mangle game last night. But within game margin in the all-im- Sam Jones and 29 from Bail- Mary's Athletic Association three minutes after Hull's portant loss column over Phil- ey Howell while Emmette Bryant chipped in with 62 as- basketball action concluded goal tied the game, Oakland adelphia and five over New with St. Bonaveniure beating struck for three scores and a PUCK IN. PENGUIN DOWN — Ken SchinkeJ, fore- York. The Bullets have sev- THE STANDINGS Fordhhatn, 5541, last week.; 4-1 victory that dropped Chi- en games remaining while ground, of the Pittsburgh Penguins hits the ice after EASTERN DIVISION Dan Hammond led the win- Detroit, 12-0 cago deeper in the East Di- Philadelphia and New York W I. Pet. Be'll Balllmore 53 5S .707 — ners with 20 points, followed vision cellar. scoring a goal in the first period against the New have five left. By ASSOCIATED PRESS touch second on his way to Philadelphia ..._ 51 26 .662 3 by Jim Pettit with 14 and Pat York Rangers last night. On ice behind Sehinkel is New York -....SO 27 Mi 4 Four New York pitchers third base. The Yankees went In another game, Toronto Unseld, who finished with Boston 44 31 .587 9 Melosh 12. Bart Glowzenski Cincinnati 37 38 .193 16 combined to hurl a four-hit- on to score two runs In the blanked Los Angeles 4-0. With Ron Stawarf of fh» Rangers. Ed Giacomin, New York 19 points, had grabbed his Detroit 29 47 .382 2414 was the offensive and defen- nine games left to play, Hull Milwaukee 24 51 .320 29 ter yesterday as the Mets frame, one short of closing goalie, and teammate Rod Selling (16) were in the 20th rebound with 45 seconds WESTERN DIVISION sive leader for the victori. seems a cinch to shatter his Los Angeles 50 26 .658 — powered their way to a 12-0 the 5-2 gap. action. The Rangers edged the Penguins, 4-3. to play. New York then fouled Randy McDonald was the own single season record of Atlanta 16 30 .605 4 exhibition baseball romp over Mike Lum, Felix Millan, and Earl Monroe, who fin- San Francisco .....39 39 .500 12 shooting star for Fordham 54 goals. But the staggering IAP Wirephoto) Chicago 32 U .421 18 the Detroit Tigers. Bob Didier and Rico Carty ished with 26 points. He con- San Diego „ 31 43 .419 18 with 24 points. ; Hawks are another story. Seattle .29 40 .387 2014 A' grand slam home run by starred /or the Braves. Lum verted for a 109-108 Bullet The Western Division Aj}. They have fallen nine points Phoenix ...... 16 61 .208 35(4 pitcher Gary Gentry off Bob collected three hits and a lead. YeRterday'ft Results Stars bested the Eastern All- back of fourth place Detroit For Little League Register Youngsters Baltimore 111, New York 110 Ware In the big seven - run walk and scored four times. However, with 17 seconds Boston 126, Philadelphia 117 " Stars, 5M£ Randy McDoa- and will need a spectacular Atlanta 106, Chicago 90 seventh inning and a three- Millan and Didier had three remaining Dave DeBusscbere aid, Mike" Sadowski and John spurt to qualify for the Stan- RUMSON - Little League School. £an Francisco 07,. Loa Angeles 85 run blast In the first by Art hits each and Carty drove In made two foul shots to put Seattle 125. San Diego 112 Cahill led the scoring for the ley Cup showdown. registration for boys age 10- A clinic on the fundamen- Today's (inmes Shamsky off starter Earl Wil- three runs with a single and New York ahead 110-109 be- Philadelphia at Chicago winners with 18, 12 and 11 12 will be held Saturday, tals of baseball Will be held Detroit at San Diego son were the big blows. Cleon two sacrifice flies. Hull's goal tied the game fore the Unseld steal and in- Seattle v«. Milwaukee at Green Bay points respectively. Dan Jones also homered for the with less than six minutes to March 22, and the following each Wednesday this month fraction against DeBusschere, Boston at Cincinnati Hammond and Mark DePi- Bill Robinson homered for Tomorrow's Gamei Mets. play but 37 seconds later, Ted Saturday from 10 a.m. to at the Forrestdale School Au- setting up the victory. Milwaukee at Los Angeles dova scored high for the los- the Yanks, stopped by -Cecil Hampson put Oakland back Detroit at San Francisco noon at the Forrestdale ditorium from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Ray Scott, who led the Bui- Baltimore ve, Cincinnati at Cleveland ers with 11 and 12 points. Rookie Ron Woods got De- Upshaw's hitless relief effort in front. Then rookie Norm troit's first hit, a single In in the final 1 % innings. Ferguson and veteran Billy the seventh off Gentry. Jim May Homers Hicke finished the Black McAndrew and Dick Rusteck Hawks off. Gerry Ehman had Lee May's third - Inning split the first six no-hit in- scored Oakland's opening homer sparked Cincinnati to nings for New York and goal. Steve Renko pitched the a 4-3 victory over Kansas EAHT DIVISION • I ninth. City. The Royals got two B I. T PH. OF G* Montretl 41 17 10 BZ 133 ITS ninth-inning runs, but rookie Boiton JJ H 14 DO 2*1 1O< Joe Pepitone's failure to tag N«w York 34 U I M MI 17< second base cut an elghth-in- pitcher John Noriega hung on Detroit 93 U 10 7S 219 187 to save the triumph. Tpronto 30 -Sa 14 74 204 1B1 - ning rally and helped Atlanta Cf.fc«t« 30 30 7 SI 3M !li WEST DIVISION defeat the New York Yan- In other Florida exhibitions St. l/OUli 34 22 3 81 1M 141 We Ford Dealers want you kees, 5-4,-the Yank's first the Chicago White Sox Oikland 25 33 10 «0 tM 22t l.oi Aflltlti ..21 37 8 61 1«1 H» , exhibition baseball loss after whipped Minnesota 5-3, Phil- PMIuKphlPMIa

By MORT COHEN ested in both the skiing public.and the Iff about time that many of the ski improvement of Killington," he -added. ar«as take notice of what KlUington has RULES POSTED instituted as a "first" in the ski industry. The Killington Courtesy Code is posted Many of the local areas, including those in at several locations around the ski area and North Jersey, can use a system similar, Is also available in a special brochure. In- to the one started at Killington and thus cluded In its guidelines are requests that avoid the discontent expressed by so many skiers refrain from abusive or reckless be- weekend skiers. havior, avoid littering trails and pushing in SERVICE! Ski slopes have become exceedingly lift lines, give other skiers equal time at the crowded to the point where base lodge dining tables, and remember that the schussboomers have Killington lift tickets cannot be tranferred created havoc among those or resold; who wanted to enjoy quiet, Members of the Courtesy Patrol serve long, safe runs. Lift line on duty each day of every weekend. The jumpers have ruined new group is not active during the midweek. skis and bumped and There are some 40 businessmen, students, jostled ski buffs. Patrons nurses, and housewives, who are involved have wandered aimlessly at various times In the work of the Courtesy throughout some' areas, Patrol. not knowing where to ski Members of the new group wear blue COHEN or what conditions to ex- parkas with Killington patches, but with- pect. The cheaters have out the red cross worn by the regular Ski ikied without lift tickets, youngsters have Patrol members, and wear name tags been using abrasive language, and stealing with the words "Courtesy Patrol." of skis and equipment has been a daily The Courtesy Patrol will be administer- occurrence. ed as a sub-division of the regular Killing- COURTESY CODE ton Ski Patrol, which is under the direction of George Wesson, one of the most ex- Killington, located in Central. Vermont, perienced and most qualified ski patrol lead- . his established a unique Courtesy Code and ers in the U. S. a Courtesy Patrol to implement the new code. THE CLUB CIRCUIT The Mad River, Vt., area was Invaded According to Foster Chandler, Killing- by two local ski clubs last weekend. Ocean ton marketing director, "The purpose of County and Holmdcl, although the twain the Courtesy Code is to make skiing at never did meet, both skied the area. Killington a safe and more enjoyable sport Ocean was the more fortunate of the by reminding skiers that enjoyable skiing two clubs, since it arranged.for accommo- depends on the consideration of skiers for dations for 22 of their skiers at a private each other." home just off Mad River's slopes, and for The code will be implemented by the eight others near Hie parking lot at the newly organized Courtesy Patrol, a 40-mem- Whizz Skier Ski Club Lodge. The 30 mem- ber sub-division of the regular Killington bers skied Hie area both days and although Ski Patrol. Between 12-18 members of the there were no racing sessions held, the six Courtesy Patrol are on duty each weekend inches of new powder snow helped tho to provide skiers with information and ad- club enjoy a leisurely weekend. vice on the slopes, as well as helping to It was Ocean's first bus trip, a!nd un- implement the code on the mountain. fortunately a breakdown cost them a delay "We feel that courtesy means not only on their homebound trip. The 4:30 a.m. re- No mystery about the VIP treatment we give every shopper offering personal services to skiers, but turn did affect Monday night's standing in who comes into our showroom. We know that a great deal also insuring that their skiing enjoyment is the Ballantlne Cup race at Great Gorge. on a great car will make sales... and friends. Then, not limited by the irresponsible behavior of Some of the trip members were Kelly others," Chandler said. and Frank Sirianni of Bay Head, Betty Pas- dependable, reasonably priced service will keep our friends Members of the Courtesy Patrol are as- tine, Peggy King, Linda Nash, Barbara happy all car-life long. That's the foundation of the ' HgJHSrto check lift tickets, keep order In Richards, all of Toms River, Jim and Margy business we're building for the years ahead. the lift mazes, and patrol the mountain McKenna and Claire Glaha of Sea Girt, warning reckless skiers and offering as- Judy ami Peter Stout and Dick Allan of sistance W 6kiers unfamilier with the area. Red Bank, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Armstrong of tinny o! (he members have first aid Manasfjuan, Elaine O'Brien and Sue Haines n training ;urt<'.sv I'airol was formed .spe- This weekend i hp Schusstjoomers ski cifics Hy y, fulfill m'h fund ions, and to Brodie Mt. in Mnssaehusettcs and the Holm- 90 MONMOUTH STREET '.Ttate a jjrouj; of outgoing people inter- dcl Club.goes at Magic and Haystack. RED BANK 7414000 TV COMMENT THE DAILY REGISTER, Teacher Pay Tburwky, Match 13,1969—31 Parley Set Television Today Broadway's Harvey MARLBORO — John A. Du- gan, school board secretary, Fun's Provided At Inn Tonight B WCBS-TV 0 WNEW-TV • WNDT-TV said last night that the board WOR-TV HOLMDEL — Tonight's en- and teachers now are trying B WNBC-TY O WABC-TV WPIX-TV 9 Indicate Color tertainment at Holmdel Mot- to reach final agreement on or Inn, Rt. 35, will feature the teachers' salary dispute APOLLO 9 SPECIALS Q STEVE ALLEN SHOW 9 By King Family Broadway's "Harvey," ac- but no statement would be is- 9:00 to conclusion Guests: Agnes Mooreheid, Hamilton Camp, Murray cording to Peter Yurecko, sued until today. O m SPLASHDOWN COVERAGE Roman, Blue Cheer, Victor Steele. By CYNTHIA LOWRY has resulted in pulling anoth- proprietor. The reentry maneuvtr is scheduled for approximate- NEW YORK (AP) - Well, er venerable game show, "To Present negotiations are ly 8:50 a.m. with splashdown at approximately ID F TROOP Teil the Truth" out of moth- Highlighting tomorrow eve- based upon the recommenda- 10:21 a.m., about 1,000 nautical miles east of Capi "Iron Horse Go Home" the King family is back on balls for similar treatment. ning's show will be. Farcha tion of a mediator, Mr. Du- Kennedy in the Atlantic. CD TONIGHT IN PERSON network television on a reg- ular basis — for a while any- Kilty Carlisle :M Peggy Hollis, performing on her gan said. One of the media- 9:00-11:30 O O APOLLO 9 MISSION 0 "Malka and Joso" "grunched hennapain," and tor's suggestions, he added Splashdown and recovery. 8:00' B THE JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW 9 way — and is as bouncy, smil- Cass from the original show Guests: Bobbie Gentry, Paul Lynde, stu Gilliun, will return. Garry Moore, the Don Lepore Trio. was that no statements would 11:30-12 Midnight Q © SPECIAL WRAP-UP PROGRAM ing and healthy as ever. be released by either side un- Dick Curtis, Cliff Arquette and Alice Ghostley are late of "I've Got a Secret" Bill Abercrombie will be ON THE ENTIRE 10-DAY MISSIpN. featured. ABC's emergency replace- til completion of the negotia- ment for the extremely short- will replace Bud Collyer as featured at Sunday night's St. B PAY CARDS 0 host, and Bill Culler^will also Patrick's eve party, which is tions. DAYTIME SPECIALS lived "Turn-On" is a tuneful O THAT GIRL © be on the panel. open to the public. The Teachers' Association "It'i So Nice to Have a Mouse Around the House". colorful musical hour designed 8:55-5:00 (Q School Television Service Son Hollinger trades apartments with Ann to pro- Bob Hope will return to met yesterday afternoon and i to soothe the tect her from a rodent, and then rum into problems NBC next season with his CALLING COP KOPP the Board of Education met DAYTIME MOVIES .**$ 1 weary, ruffle when Ann's father wakens him at her place. usual quota of nine specials last night. A joint meeting of 9:00 Q "Dreamboat" no feathers LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — (D THE PATTY DUKE SHOW —his 31st year in broadcast- the two sides in the dispute 10:00 (D "Secret Assignment" "Do a Brother a Favor" and demon- Gerald Kopp's name fits his ing and his 20th anniversary Is scheduled this morning. 10:30 O "Rocky Mountain" IB INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE strate t h e job. He's a member of the in television. Louisville! Police Department. The next step in the pro- 12:00 O "Esther Waters" 8:30 O IRONSIDE © , joys of fam- cedure, Mr. Dugan said, will 1:30 (D "Macbeth" ."Puzzlelock". Ironside knows that his longtime ac- ily together- be the issuance of a joint 3:30 Q Wichita" quaintance, Mel Grayson is responsible for the death ness. «f his wife, but faces the problem of trying to crack statement. 4:30 O "Dead Reckoning" the man's seemingly foolproof alibi. It is, actual- O "The Wackiest Ship in the Army" 1B THE MERV GRIFFIN SHOW ly a very WALTER KEADE j HEATRES 0 BEWITCHED Q pleasant sub- EVENING "The Battle of Burning Oak". Samantha rescues LOnEY stitution, far ' Darrln from an Endora-lnduced spell of snobbish- from the current variety HIGHLANDS 6:00 O O NEWS © ness when the Stephens find themselves being Q GILUGAN'S ISLAND © "screened" for memberfflp in an exclusive country vogue that combines jokes, RED BANK NOMINATED FOR "Love Me Love My Skipper" ' . club. gags, blackouts and sketches ACADEMY LOBSTER POUND fD BATMAN © . ID PERRY MASON and uses an occasional music- ARLTON 4 AWARDS Wholesale 'Retail IB THIS WEEK IN EDUCATION "The Case of the Deadly Verdict". Perry defends al interlude like a punctuation I 741-7*00 Including "Best Picture" 6:30 O MY FAVORITE MARTIAN a woman accused of murdering her sickly aunt. mark. O EYEWITNESS NEWS—6:30 REPORT 9 9:00 O THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE "The Stripper" starring Joanne Woodward. Drama- O I SPY © The Kings, from the four "The Name of the Game". A deranged former army tic story of a beauty contest winner who winds up matriarchs with their close Variety officer uses our agents as quarries ta a macabre In a second rate road show. (1963) harmony through the ranks of version of a big game hunt. D WHAT'S IT ALL ABOUT, WORLD? 9 Guests: Phil Silvers, Eva Gabor, Jack DeLeon children, grandchildren, in- (D VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA © ' 0 WHAT'S MY LINE 8 laws and cousins, smile a lot, of "Hall to the CHief". Enemy agents plot to prevent sing a lot and don't really try the recovery of the United States President placed ID SOUL 8 aboard the Seaview following an accident. 9:30 O DRAGNET 1969 0 many jokes. The sets and cos- tumes are handsome, and the Sea Food 09 CANCION DE LA RAZA "Vice—DR-30". Sgt. Friday and Officer Gannon pose as farm equipment buyers at a convention whole thing ought to provide mfelngf 7:00 O CBS EVENING NEWS WITH some rest for ABC's censors WALTER CRONKITE S where crooked gamblers are victimizing delegates, O MILLION DOLLAR MOVIE and charm a large segment of for O HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT © rachel, "The Lone Wolf Spy Hunt". Enemy agents seeking the audience. B I LOVE LUCY to steal government plans force the Lone Wolf to rachol Lent O ABC EVENING NEWS WITH help them In their plot (1939) Newton Shows Poise FRANK REYNOLDS © ID PASSWORD 8 They were followed last © THE FRENCH CHEF Guests: Connie Stevens, Dick Shawn night on NBC by a "Music 7:39 O THE QUEEN AND I © 10:00 O THE DEAN MARTIN SHOW 8 Hall" hour starring Wayne Duffy decides Barney's ego needs a lift so he ar- Guests: Eddie Albert, Linda Bennett, Dom DeLulie, Kiddies Matinee Saturday and Sunday 2:00 P.M. Georgia Kaye. Newton, a vivacious, poised ranges for a karate expert to "Uirow" a tight with young singer with an excellent HIGHLANDS Barney. O 10 O'CLOCK NEWS "ZEBRA IN THE KITCHEN" D SUSPENSE THEATRE tenor voice and an assured O DANIEL BOONE 8 style honed smooth on night- LOBSTER POUND "Love and Equity". Two scheming brother! take , "One Embezzlement and Two Margaritas" with Prater Beasely to court for selling them a love po- Michael Rennie, Jack Kelly. Drama about a detec- club stages. tive hired by a family owned bank to recover three- MIDDUTOWN EATONTOWN Fool of Arionrie SfM*f tion that failed to work. The show, gave Tim Con- O TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES Q million dollars stolen by a bank officer. Off lor A»e. Highlands O THE FLYING NUN © , ID RUN FOR YOUR LIFE 8 way a chance to shine in a OWN OMMUNITY 6T1-10M rU 542-4200 "Happy Birthday Dear Gaspar". Vito Scott is fea- "The Treasure Seekers". Paul Bryan wins a sweep- number of sketches with Contact Roy Shuqartf stakes ticket, but it brings with It a threat to un- T tured as Capt. Fomento who has a change of heart guest star Judy Carne. Con- 872-9861 about the nuns when he thinks they are having a veil the secret about his terminal Illness. way, a facile, funny man, ex- natty for him. ______^______^__ ID NEWSFRONT tracted good humor from one ROUTES! NOW 10:50 O FEATURETTE sketch in which he played an EPTUNE CITY AT ALL A short based on the motion picture "The Midnight absent minded Clark Kent 7744272 THEATRES Cowboy" starring Dustin Hoffman. who had forgotten his Super- At The 11:00 BOOID NEWS, WEATHER, SPORTS 8 man clothes were at the O THE DONALD O'CONNOR SHOW 8 cleaners. He was even funnier O THE FLICK goodgrief its candy! "Caribbean" starring John Payne, Aliens Dahl. playing a girl Jockey under BIG SHEF Eighteenth century pirates attempt to set up their going her first interview. own kingdom by capturing a Caribbean island. (1952) Lucie Arnaz, Desi and Lu- RED BANK 11:30 B THE LATE SHOW 8 >. cy's long-legged daughter, CABLTON- RMh«>, B»*«I 7:1(1: 9:20. "Onipnhead" starring Andy Griffith, Walter Mat- was around for a little sing- thau. A happy combination of comedy and drama ing and dancing and did well. EATONTOWN in this laugh packed story of the Coast Guard. COMMUNITY- (1958) It might be noted that there oudy 2:00: 7:00: R:30. O THE TONIGHT SHOW 8 are a lot of second-genera' FREEHOLD starring Johnny Canon tion entertainers doing nicely MALL- I Love You Alice B. ToMU 7:00; O THE JOEY BISHOP SHOW 8 in television, Noel Harrison, 10:50; Cool Hand Ltlkl 1:10. ID TONIGHT AT THE MOVIES Nancy Sinatra and Frank Jr., ASBURY PARK "Train Robbery Confidential" starring Ellezer Gail Martin and Dean Jr., LYRIC- Gomes, Grande Otelo. A guard Is killed during the Gary Lewis, Jack Jones, Tho Lion In Winter 8:JO. robbery of th» company payroll. (1959) Joe Heatherton, Pat Harring- MAYFAIR— 12:30 O EARLY EARLY SHOW Friday and Saturday Only • March 14 & 15 ton Jr., and, of course, Lucie AOnfc»Mliq?•••>••»••••••—•>— ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Associate Conductor NOW -2 COLOR HITS Nominated for ATLANTTC- JOHN WAYNE lwllllllilCU w%JI HtlMftittti 7:00; 10:30; Private ASBURY PAEK - Gilman Navy ait. O'Fanell »:0O. "HELLFIGHTERS" Collier, music director, and Academy Awards HAZLET PLUS - BOB HOPE Including: PLAZA- Michael H. Goldwasser, pres- Glna Lollobrlalda - Phyllis Dlller ROUTE » DRIVE-IN- ident of the Monmouth Sym- Private Navy of Sgr. O'Farrell BESTPICRiRE Cirtrtit 7:00; Cindy 7:07; 10:58; JH4 phony Orchestra, announced STRAND" — Pr«Uy Potion T:16; 10:15; Octet the appointment of Joseph J. P6T6R0TO0L6 KATHARIN6H6PBURN Life of an American Wife 8:15. Szostak of Atlantic Highlands UH«nryll.Klngo4[nal|nd •i El«a EVENINGS AT 8:30 P.M. The Motmiouth College Black the MacDowell Chorale of Jane Fonda A SUNDAY EVENING AT 8 P.M. MIDDLETOWN Legion Cultural Society will Spring Lake, St. Mary's Lit- sponsor a "Soul Set" dance in urgical Choir of Deal, and the tjie college cafeteria at 8:30 JDY HOUSE A modern-day story of faith, courag Atlantic Highlands Communi- BURGER CHEF p.m. Friday. MGM presents a George Englund prodw Featured will be The Mone- ty Chorus. HIGHWAY 35 MIDDLETOWN rays, a Long Branch musical Mr. Szostak has been a mu- | ••••*•*•**••*•**••••• group. sic teacher and choral direc- ACRtS OF FREE PARKING! tor since coming to the shore AIT THEATRES • area 11 years ago. He taught at the Ocean Township School SEA FOOD LOVERS for eight years and there di- rected and produced several musical shows to finance the PTA's fine arts committee's Panavision and Metrocolor the CLAM HUT activities for the Dow Avenue RESTAURANT • COCKTAIL LOUNGE School.' Currently, Mr. Szostal: teaches at Thome In- featuring the finest In S*a Food termediate School of the Mid- NOW OPEN dletown Township system. 3 DAYS A WEEK Mr. Szostak will make his ASBURY PARK conducting debut with the AYFAIR NOW AT Monmouth Symphony on May WE WILL BE OPEN 27 in its final concert of the 775-8811 POPULAR PRICES WEEKENDS THRU APRIL 1 year. With Felix Molzer, di- • FRIDAY 4 P.M.-10 P.M. rector of the Monmouth Civ- ALICE SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration wilh i • SATURDAY NOON-10 P.M. ic Chorus, and Mr. Collier ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents featured as the pianists, Mr. and — Paul NEWMAN In NOON- 9 P.M. m • SUNDAY Szostak will direct the orches- CLIFF ROBERTSON tra In the Double Piano Con- "COOL HAND LUKE" Ad|oc«nt to Highlands Lobittr found certo, No. 10 in E flat by foot of Atlantic St. off lay Avenue Mozart. The May concert also KIDDIE SHOW SAT. AND SUN. AT 2:00 at PLAZA will include Bach's "Magnifi- SAT. ONLY at FREEHOLD MALL HIGHLANDS — 872-9753 cat" and Stravinsky's "Sym- "THE SHAKIEST GUN IN THE WEST" color phony ol Psalms." 1 LOST AKD FOUND AUTOS FOR SALE nums roR SAJ,E AITTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR KALE AIJTOS FOB SALE 132—THE DAILY REGISTER, Tburwlay, March 13, 1969 ANNOUNCEMENTS LOST AND FOUND M)5T AND FOUND ,0 »nr,t7ivllle. Call 77 w\ LOOT — On white cat- Stripe* tall. - Male Beagle dm- Vlclnttj LOST IrIrissh Better,, male,, ppedi- Tannlah tare and face. Big blue We're Deal Writing... SLOW DOWN greed. 1% yean oldld . RewardRd . AnA * f Li" If you obey the signs, you'll want to stop eyes. Area of Bridge ind Front St.. ewers to A. 7. Please call 229-2018. Cliok.r colUr. Rewa Children heartbroken. Red Bank. 7(7-0390. _____ LOST - Qerman etepherd. Black an'. SAYINGS in for the extra value - extra savings on 2 AUTOS FOR SA'.E AUTOS FOR SALE asitid. PorW^^JSJt Monmouth, ^ AHEAD our fine selection of surburban traded used ON GOOD cars. 100% mechanical guarantee. Call 204-5585. __ USED CARS AUTOMOTIVE AUTOS FORSALK

1968 CHEVROLET V-8 1966 CHEVROLET 6-Cylinder Caprice sporl coupe, automatic transmission, power steerIno, whltewall tires Red finish $lx-passenaer station wagon, automatic 6. Sbouflcd Alan, K M^t .mulS: ,1350. Call 787- transmission radio and heater Immaculate with block vinyl tof and block strato-bucket 7914 alter 5:30. i©ots Low mileage condition A real beauty New cor warranty fully guaranteed MERCEDES-BENZ g.ug.a. Call 281-1067.

1967 CHEVROLET V-8 me MERCEDES-BENZ 1967 MERCEDES-BENZ ^£FfsS\nT^ 1966 CHEVROLET V-8 250-SE, Block, automatic trans- 230, Blue, automatic tronsmls- nood body and engine. Impata Sporl sedan factory air condition ! w. 3225. 787-3D01. automatic transmission power steering a jr Impale tpori sedan power steering outo tnlsslon, power steering, thtsd slon, power steering, tinted nt radio and heater Whilt finish with bla k « • trans radio A heater CIROR '"' gloss, electric windows and glass and AM & FM radio. (More Classified Ads Interior Fully g | QQ j- | Mini condition • • ' * 3 \ AM & FM radio, air condl- $3495, OnTheNextPage]_ + TOP QUALITY USED CARS guaranteed 9 • * * v Honed. Like new. S5795. 196? JAGUAR 1968 VOLVO AUTOS FOR SALE XKE, coupe. P-1800, Special this week. OUR EXECUTIVE CARS 1966 CHEVEILE 6 1965 LEMANS V-8 Just or™ block from LittU Silver Railroad Station. Mallbu Sport Coup*, automatic transmis- Sport Coupe, bucket stats, automatic shift sion,, power steering, radio and heater, console on floor, • MUST GO maroon finish, black In- » »«P Open Weekdays ? A.M. to ? P.M. Sat. 'til 5 P.M. lerlor, fully puoronteed rodlo and healer SAVE UP TO $1500 8 4 2-5353 mmmummm 1968 NEW YORKER 1968 NEWPORT . 100 OCEANPORT AVE. LITTLE SILVER <-door hardtop, beautiful gold, full Moor hordlop, gorgeoui white 1966 OLDSMOBILE 30-DAY powsr Inclullng power ieat ond and block vinyl rool, lull powtr, 1965 CHEVROLET & windows olr conditioned, radio, seats, windows, etc., air condl- Elgin Cylinder. Starflre. sporl coupe, auto- whltewoll tires, Mony other extras. Honed, rodlo, whltewoll tlrt». matic transmission, power steering and impalo Sport Coupe, sliver finish/ power Full factory warranty. Many other extras. er brakes, rodlo and heater. Turquoise MECHANICAL finish Fully $1395 equipped GUARANTEE THIS WEEKS SPECIALS 1966 CHEVELLE V-8 1965 MUSTANG They help us (and you) •65 PONTIAC $1195 '65 PLYMOUTH $1095 j Mallbu Wagon, power storing, automatic Eight Cylinder Two-door hardtop, automatic 1965 transmission, power steering, radio and Temntsl station wouon, "One ol Barracuda, J-door hardtop. "Tht transmission, rodlo our better buys." lun car. healer. Fully ond heottr , $1395 to break away from MUSTANG Hardtop, •ight-cylinder. automatic tranimiision, the humdrums. power steering. WARM WEATHER IS COMING i 1967 DODGE Dart 1965 CHEVY II '1395 •67 PLYMOUTH $2495 •«* CHRYSLER $1995 Full/ equipped. Red finish. Economical. eqUiPP< 1 Standard transmission, radio and heater. mmsm Fury convertible. Woi S!«S "*»" l ft'jj * ' Reasonable $1495 Economical, smalt £ aflE attractive 9 7'9 1964 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM FORD Country Squire itation wagon, 1964 COMET 2-door 1963 FAIRLANE "500" eight cylinder, lutomatic Automatic transmission, power tteerlnq, Four-door sedan, vinyl Interior, low trammiiiion, powar itetring. original mileage' 39,000. £ OOC mileage. » •JAP M. SCHWARTZ This car Is In "mint condition." 9 Exceptional condition. 9 '79 '1295 Jimmmmmmmmmm & SONS 1964 141 W. FRONT ST. RED BANK George Weinman Roy Dennison VALIANT 747-0787 It's a real pleasure TO announce the above salesmen Four-door, six-cylinder, MULLER CHEVROLET automatic trantmiiiion, OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT SATURDAY HIGHWAY 34 566-B000 MATAWAN as being among the latest winners of Master Sales- power itaering- man's Guild Awards from Pontiac Motor Division. These awards honor outstanding records in selling new Pontiacs and Goodwill Used Cars. We'd like to add our own congratulations, and to say that such suc- 1967 cess results only when a salesman has a sincere desire to serve each customer intelli- CHEVROLET Four-door, «ight-cylind«r, gently and conscientiously. If that kind automatic frantmifiion, of treatment appeals to you, may we air-conditioning. FINAL suggest you drop in? '1695 Our 30th Year oj Progress 1 it only takes a - 1 1 • ' ' I-- • ' 1966 minute to get PONTIAC Downes Pontiac Station wagon, •ight-cylindtr, SALE! automatic trammiiiion, a better deal 42 LOWER MAIN ST. MATAWAN power iteming, ULL OOQO 0PEN DAILY >TIL 9 PM- air-conditioning. on a VALUE-RATED Last of the '68s! 900"£E 1Q- *nclne. Rellbar, ahouteeJ2JS0 r payment*. Town 4c Country- Dodge, 2914200 New electric galley. Steeps seven. . Priced tor quick tale. J2JS0O. Town ft Country Eodit, Ice, 80 Dodge, Inc. 60 Mtta St., Uttai Inc. 60 Mtln St., Hitiwu 6M4100. Davits, 8.UUJ pilot, re-powerec* 1365 , after 6 p.m. Main gt Mauwan. Call now 56M10O. Call now! 566-6100. 1M8 COHVETTE — Automatic trim- twin 210 h.p.. monel tanks. Cabin top HOUSEKEEPER — Fair Haven. SIRL NEEDED • — Secretary-recep- H Motors Inc. IT ONLY TAKES A MINUTE—To get BUHLBR k BITTER mUBlon. McCARthy Chevrolet, Flnl Plberglai. Hull and deck completely Must sleep-In. Mature. Mutt like chll flonlxt-ca*hler. Experience necessary. |}HS UNCOLN — Continental, four- Hwy. 35 PLYMOUTH - CHBYBLEB Avt, Atlantic Highlands. 291-1101. dren. Light housekeeping duties only. Inquire Striven Hall, Fort Monmoutft • door, My •o.ulPMd. air conditioned. Eatontown, N. better deal at Russell Oldamobile- reflnlsheil 1968. In water, ready for 542-1111 Cadillac, 100 Newman Sprlnjs Rfl., 3290 Hwy. 35. Hazlet, 2M-0188 Inspection. Must sell, getting larger Weekends off. Call T41-3756. Officers Club, or call 542-7330. • TAKE OVER PAYMENTS J1B.10 per Red Bank. 7*1-0910. MM VOLKSWAGEN - V«ry clean. hoat. 7470736. •week. TOWN * COUNTRY DODOE. TRY US AND SEE THUNDBRWRD 186T — Landau. Excellent condition. (895. SALES HELP — Sales experience l. «0 Mnln St., Mamwan. Call now! 1US7 CADILLAC — Convertible coupe, Fully equipped, sir. Take oner pay- 24' ZOBEL SKIFF 1963 — 225 h.p.helpful or willing to learn. Apply In SIOO NEW DODOES SOLD AT COST PLU pnpri. extras Take ove mentfl. S15.8D week. Town & Country Monmouth Motors, Inc. Cray, ship-to-shoro radlfi. monel tank person, Plx Shoes, Hwy. 35. Middle payments S22.40 a week, Town and Shalt. Clean. Phone 9 to 5. 542- town. KEYPUNCH NO MONEY DOWN Dodge. Inc. SO Main at.. Uatavan. Hwy. 35 Eatontowi 2700. .DATBUN — World's best t2.000 car. Five year warranty. Immediate de Counlrv Dodge. Inc.. 6J Main Call now! 5666100. H2-2IH WASHINGTON'S AUTO SERVICE Mitawan, Call now! 569-6100, 26' CLAYTON SKIFF WANTED — EXPERIENCED INBUR- 370 Broad St., Keyport. 2641323 livery. We'll beat anyone's deal. Ovei 1967 MERCURY COUGAR — XR 7. NEW 1969 OLDSMOBILE F-85 — $2265 ANCE WOMAN — Far local Fair TRAINEE volume sale...saves you hundreds. TBGT JAGUAR XKE — Coupe. Excel delivered. Gem old.imobile, 110 Mai Mafce finer Very low mileage, excellent condition. 872-0221 Haven office. Send nhort resume on Call now: 560-J1O0 lent condition, Low mileage. N Call 842-2535. St., Matawan. 568-3600. background and experience to Box 127, I CHEVROLET 12S4—Monza. Four-floor TOWN * COUNTRY DODGE INC Atr conditioning, 229-7278.. Fair Haven. Recnnt keypunch graduate to work I hardtop. $5.80 per week. Take over 60 Main at. Matawan 1966 — 27' ZonBL Sea Fox Sports in nusy IBM tab room doing key- 10G5 FALCON — Station wagon. $ 1064 VOLKSWAGEN - One owner. IMMACULATE 1967 CADILLAC Coupe FlHhprman. Fly bridge, radio. 3fX) h p. I payments. Town ft Country Dodge, de Vine. Factory sir, 20.000 original LPN'B - 3 to II. IX to 7. Kins Ja punch, verifying ani other clerical I Inc., 80 Main St. -Matawan. Call now, 1358 MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL — per wpek, Take over payments. Towi White sedan, red Interior. Radio, miles, full power. One owner. Call ChrlH Craft. Many extras, call after duties. Gnori working conditions. Two tops. Car Is excellent mcclmn & Country Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St. heater. 747-5011 or Tll-IKT. 6 p.m. 7*7-3961. Nursing Home. Fine benefit program....apply: IeiM cally. Good body. MUR1 Roll, Tamil Malawan, 566-6100. ter 6 p.m. 747-5(13. 291 -3400 expanding. $800. Call 892-6737. 1867 CHEVROLET — Impala con- 1S6I FABUGLAS COMMODORP E I 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL _ RENAULT 196T R10—Four-door vertible. Full power. $14.65 per week. 1967 CHRYSLER 300 — Convertible, H )AT - Innoard. outlnaril. 18 long MIDDLEAOEH WOMAN to care for M & T CHEMICALS INC. Four-door, white with black vinyl top llonmouth Chryeler-Plymouth dan. Mlchelln tires, vinyl interior. Ex Take over payments. Town 4 Coun- Turquoise with black roar, while I 120 h.p. Very goorl condition. $1500. and live with ncmi Invalid woman. 21,000 original miles. Aiklng 13,200. Hwy. 36 Eatontown. K. J cellent condition. 566-7*34 weekend! try Dodge. Inc. 60 Main St.. Matawan. tcrlor. Am-Fm radio, all new tlrea. Call ^.H-I4G(}. Nice home. 52S-H0S or (02-1886. A SUBSIDIARY OF Plwne 291-3243. 542-5500 and after 5 weekdays. 566-6100. Mint condition. $2500 or best offer, AMEKICAN CAN COMPANY 671-5»6. 30- SPORT FISHERMAN — Flying :iiiirch St. Matiwan, N. J. CHRYSLER 1967-300 Four-door hard (8(0. FULL PRICE — For 1064 Olds- bridge. Fully equipped. $2500. 671 An Equal Opportunity Employer AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE top. Fully equipped, air. Take ovei mobile 88 tour-door. See It at 251 MUSTANG 1965 — Radio, heater, tapi 3057. payments $13,80 wpcjt. Town & Court- Broadway, Long Branch. 222-1234. player. V8 automatic. Rally pack 26' TROJAN — Hardtop cruiser. 190 Dodge, Inc. 60 Main Bt. U&U wide ovals, chrome wheels. lla.ny ex- h.p. FWC 1966. Equipped. Sleeps four GENERAL LEDGER SINGLE NEEDLE wa.n. Call now! 5fl6-SlOO, 1065 CHEVROLET — Impala four- tras. J1100 firm. 591-1298. A-l. Call 284-3592 after 6. door hardtop. $11.00 per week. Take 196:i nUICK ELECTRA — Verde free OPERATORS NEEDED MONMOUTH COUNTY'S OLDEST 1967 CHEVELLB -- 39SSS. red. twt over payments. Town & Country two-door hardtop. Full power, air con 16' FtBERULAS RUNABOUT — 51 Should do small secLiins on Govern- door, 4-speed splus extras. Encellen Dodge. Inc., 60 Main St., Matawan. conditioned, tilt wheel. All extras. Ex- h.p. Johnson electric. Great Tor wate BOOKKEEPER ment work. Apply 8-*:30 p.m., Lucy'a condition. Call after 5 p.m. 229-181J .W8-6100. cellent condition. $1500. Call «71-P382. Rkllng. 812-0097. Sportswear, 22$ W. Front St., Red DODGE DEALER BANK REPOSSESSIONS — Take ovt Or 787-7921. 18' OUTBOARD CABIN CRUISER — Bank. weekly low payments to fit your bud- 1964 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Sta- Sleeps two. Wood with glaas bottom We are seeking a mature, responsible get. Lowest bank rates. Town * tion wagon. 327 V8. Four-speed. Power 1M6 SUNBEAM TIQER — One owner. $195. 264-3834. woman looking lor a career with a WOMAN WANTED - National cor- NOW OFFERING Country Dodge, Inc. 60 Main St., Mat steering, power brakes. 411 rear. Very low mileage. Two year factory growing firm. Must know how to type poratlon needs' mature person wllh iwan. Call now 568-6100. $893. Call 291-0517. guarantee. Two tops. Extra clean. $1, 6V, H. P. MERCURY MOTOR — Andwell, be neat and accurate with fig- dome office experience. Light typing, DEALS-DEALS-DEALS! 695. •ktmmer, excellent condition, 195, urea. We • offer aalary commensurate filing and an a pi nude for figures. All 1955 CHEVROLET — Two-door sedan HOMEOWNERS—Take advantage of H42-1381 with experience, and many company ompany benefits, vacation, retire- Special S349. Kltson Chevrolet Co. our extended" payment plan. Low - Monmouth Motors, Inc. benefits including paid vacation. Blue WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS LIQHTNINO SAILBOAT — With Crosd, Blue shield, pension and profit ment, Insurance program, etc. Full Eatontown. 542-1126. bank rates. Five year guarantee. Hwy. 33 Eatonlown two seta of sails and trailer. Reason time. Division of Consolidated Fooda, Town & Country Dodge, Inc., 60 sharing plann. If you qualify, reply In 508 Prospect Ave., Little Silver. 741- TRY US NOW! 1969 CHARGER - Hardtop coupe. Main St. Malawi. Call now M8-&00. 542 2114 • tbly priced: Call 741-4724. •wn handwriting to Box B-170, Thi Fully equipped, air. Take over pay- CHEVROLET 1983 — Irnpala. four Daily Register, Red Bank, 2070. ments o[ $18,90 a week. Town A 19«t OLDSMOBILE door sedan. Eight-cylinder automata, 20' TILT BED. TRAILER — Excellent F&H MOTORS Country Dodge, Inc., 60 Main St. Must sell, going Into cervlce. power steering, power brakes. Good condition. »275. FILE CLERK Palawan. Call now! 66G-Q10O. Call 787-1226 condition. WOO. 542-5719. 264-3834. 'or law office. Experienced. Call 747- AUTHORIZED DODGE DEALER 1967 CAMARO 327 — High perfor- 1865 CADILLAC — Coupe. Full pow- 1961 CHRYSLER — New Yorker, nine CUSTOM-BUILT 24' HANS PEDER-' WAITRESSES—Must be 21 and over. 3730. HWY. 35 542-1 111 EATONTOWN mance. Four-Hpeed, Posltractlon rear, er with air. 522.40 per ween. Take passenger wagon. Air conditioned, ful SON SEA SKIFF — Powered by 260 Excellent year-round positions. Must WAITRESS — Experienced. 6:30 I top, Best offer. 405-0256 after 5. over, payments. Town * Country power, speed control, radio. Luggaff h.p. Interceptor Marine. Head, electric apply in person. No phone calla. to 2:30 p.m. dally. ° OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. WED. 'TIL 6 Dodge, Inc.,.60 Main St., Matawan. rack. S526. 747-4337. bilge pump, cuddy cabin. Perfect fami- HOWARD JOHNSON RESTAURANT, 264-2(114 19ft8 BUICK RIVIERA - Fully 586-610O. ly and fishing boat. This boat must Rt 35. Mlddletown. equipped, Air. Take over payment 1966 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 — On« tie seen. Also '10' row boat. Call 542- RECEPTIONISTS 127.60 a week. Town A Country Dodge, 1S63 MUSTANG — Must sell, getting owner. LUce new. $2B95. Monmouth Mo- 1974 after 5 p.m. WOMAN — Experienced, to work In Girls wanted tor general office > 60 Main St., Mataw&n. Call nowl married. V6, 289 cu. in. four-speed tors, Inc., Hwy 35, EatDntown. 5)2-2414 woman'! shop. Pull time. SQUIRE'S Typing required. Oood salary. 565-8J0O, transmission. A-l. 741-8922 after 5. BLUE JAY — *2583. Oood condi- MENS SHOP, 671-9292. 73&-0&00. Anytime Sat. and Sun. 19«7 THUNDERBIRD — Full power, tion. Ready to sail. With trailer. 1800. 8TATION WAGON 1B58 DE80T0 — Must sell. *2400. call 741-5842. EXPERIENCED NURSE'S AIDE — GENERAL HOUSEKEEPING—Threa Automatic, power brakes and steer- 1964 BUICK — Wildcat. Pour-door 7S7-6S1S. 23' CRUISERS, INC. 1965 — 110 h.p. tt to T shift. Part-time or full time. day week. $15 per day. Colts Neck. ing:- Family car, well cared for. {125 hardtop. {7.80 per week. Take over 1B68 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Cus- Inboard/Outboard. Stand-up head, Call Bayvlew NurfllnR Homo for in- :all hefore 10 a.m. 462-3051. best offer. 671-0019 after 6 p.m. payments. Town ft Country Dodge, tom coupe. 327 VS. Turbo-hydromatlc. dalley. Sleeps four. 32700. 220-3225. terview. 281-0440. VOLVO Inc., 60 Main St., Mutawan, M0-«100. Power steering. 9,000 miles. (24(3 SALESGIRL — Permanent position, 2S4-S388. 19' FIBEROLAB SAILBOAT — Oood full time, for general selling. Experi- MOBILE HOMES 1961 FOUR-DOOR Chevrolet Impala condition. Swedish make day sailer- DRAPERY OPERATOR enced preferred, but not necessary. — Very good running condition. $300. 1963 FORD — Falrlane two-door. V-8 Price Includes 12' rowboat. $850. Call Experienced, Pleasant working conrll' Driver's lieenao needed. Apply In per- IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 8 Shady Nook, Kcansburg, automatic. S745. Bob White Bulck-Opel 741-0311. Nona. SHREWSBURY HECOMATORS, son to Mrs; Plnsley, Kislln's, Front MUSTANG IMS — Hardtop coup* 741-6200. 468 Broad .St.. (Hwy. 35) Shrewsbury. St., Hed Bank. SCHIFFMAN 18' NOVA DORY — With 18 h.p. en Pully equipped. Take over payments gtne, trailer and extras. Very good SALESLADY — Wallpaper and paint NEW JERSEY'S OLDEST CAMPERS & TRAILERS 57.90 week. Town A Country Podge, 1966 CHEVROLET. condition. Asking ftiSO. 234-5267. WOMEN DRIVERS department - must enjoy Interior dec- TRAILERS - CAMPERS Inc. 60 Main St.. Mat&wan. Call nowl Two-door, six cylinder, automatic. sraling. GALES', 26 W. Front St., AND MOST RELIABLE MOTOR HOMES 566 6100. Gold. 20' CABIN CRUISER — Inquire 11 Keyport. 26*^000, N. J.'s largest dealer, over 100 units 1963 CHEVY II NOVA WAOON — $995 Main St.. Carnival Bar Ice Cream VOLVO DEALER. on display. $650. Cain Keaniihurg Corporation is hiring drivers SECRETARY Norrls Gold Seal. Monitor. Avion. 222-6973 Pat Keelen's Auto Sales Local insurance oHice has full JiBle, Del/Rev. Volunteer. Swinger. Hwy. 36 787-U13 Keansburg for the l?69 season. (Jvfi-dny permanent (wwltlon for ex- Wlnnebago. Giles. Aristocrat. Smoke/. 1966 PONTIAC Cataluu hardtop coups BUSINESS NOTICES perienced .secretary. Insurance expert* . 1 Fully equipped, like new. Take over 1M7 MUSTANO — Convertible. Llghl MONMOUTH COUNTY'S IMPORT LEADER You can see them all at • EARN A GOOD YEAR'S FAY IN ence ncccaaary. starting aalary com" payments of $10.20 a week. Town k green. 21.090 miles. Six cylinder. Selec monsuratc wllh anility and cxpftrleace. SCHIFFMANS Country Dodge, Inc., 70 Main St., tomatlc transmission, sport pack. 6U< SPRINS PAINTiNG! SIX MONTHS ct tm Cftlllngwood Circle, Rt. 33 & 34 Matawan. Call now! 5M-6100. Call now for free estimate.. Top Quali- • PLEA8ANT OUTDOOR WORK Call Mr. Inseiherg at 583-1300 for per- 2807, weekends or after 6. • NO EXPENSES sonal Interview between 4 and 6 p.m. RED BANK AUTO IMPORTS Formtngdal», N. J. «335iSS MUST SELL — 1088 DODfJE Dart ty Work. Reasonable Prices. Fully In- 1964 GTO — Mult sell. Dratted. Call • START IMMEDIATELY WAITRESS — Experienced, Tor foun- NEWMAN SPRINGS ROAD ' 741-588* RED BANK l| QTS. Mint condition. 340 cu. In. four- 671-B135 up until 1U 4 speed, Poat-trictton. Crager magi, 3 p.m. " ' MY THREE SONS tain counter, In busy luncheonette. OPEN EVES. TIL 9 P.M. — WED. TIL 6 P.M. • Choice of two kinds tires, Tacbome- Apply Monday-Saturday 10 Hnurn n a.m. to 4 p.m. No Sundays AUTOS FOR SALE ter, stereo tape. Many extras. Call 1960 FALCON — Automatic transmis- Fainting Contractors nlKhts. Plaza Luncheonette,. En- 7874511. sion. Fairly good condition. Good a.m.-5 p.m., or write for glish Plaza. Red Bank. tires. $250. After 6 p.m. 84Z-2S63. 264-7449 1967 PONTIAC Orsnd Prix Only 12, free brochure and details WANTED BABVSITTEB — Five-day- 000 miles. Air conditioned, power 1964 0LD8M0B1LE 98 — Convrrtlble. ALUMINUM SIDING week. 7 a.m. until 4 p.m. Own tram- brakes, steering, windows. Bucket One owner. Excellent condition. All Last sale of the winter. Call Shrews- CARNIVAL BAR ICE CREAM portatlon. Call 872-0875 after 4:30. seats, vlny) roof, radio wltli r power, alr-condltloned, remote control bury Aluminum for'free estlmaie. 741- CORPORATION TELEPHONE SOLICITOR (Experi- speaker. W78O. 741-7M1, 747-5027. mirror. Loaded. Private owner, 0175. nanclng arranged. J1190. 281-3232. HWY 36. P.O. BOX K EATONTOWN enced) No Helling. St.50 an hour plus 1967 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL — TYP'H'COPY (100 yards east ot E&lonlown Circle) honus. Work at home. Call 741-6057. EXCELLENT CONDITION. FOUR. 1961 CHEVROLET Brookwood itatlon IBM Executive Typing and Mlmeo WOMAN — Por cleaning one day a. DOOR VINYL ROOF, LEATHER wagon. Six cylinder, standard trans- Resumes - Letters - Notary 046-4303 mission. Heater, defroster. Two new SALESWOMAN — Experienced. Full week. Including Ironing. $2 per hour. TRIM, AIR CONDITIONED, POW- RUBBER STAMPS - Uade to order. or part-time, six days, SI.75 an hr. Own transportation. 741-8858. ER BRAKES, STEERINO AND tires. Asking 1300. Call 8421593 aft! Neat appearance. Party Line, 042 WINDOWS, DARK ORXEN WITH 3:30. Fast, etrlclent service. Use at home or SECIlETAnY—Many To Sllfl BLACK TOP. »3(00. CALL 7*1-5812. business. Call 741-3227 or TS7-240O. LICENSED PKACTICAL NURSES— STEND CLEKKS To 5 IB STATION WAOON 1965 — Chcvrole FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and 7 to 3 and 3 to 11. Call for appoint' TYPIST OLBRK3 - To $ 75 BEST BUICK - OPEL BUYS Impala VS, Factory air. power steer- eellars cleaned. Pres estimates Call ment, Q4fi-4200, Holmdel Convalescent TYPISTS-Parl-tlme $2 hr. Straub Motors Ing, Power Glide. Excellent condition 747-3O0J Center, Hwy 34, Holmdcl. 8TENO TYPISTS— Part-time $2.50 hr. ON BRAND NEW Hwy. 35 Keyport 284-4O0O 671-5688. DENTAL, ABSISTANT-Young alert KEYPUNCH OPEliATORS To X H) 1993 VOLKSWAOEN — Karmahn WIFE'S BUICK ELECTRA. — With SHEET METAL WORK WANTED — BOOKKEEPERS To J125 Small or large. Red Bank Sheet girl to train In Hazlct. No expert, FILE OLiBRK—Local t 65 Qtila. Yellow. S39S. lied Bank Auto air conditioning. Excellent condition Metal Co., 1 Leonard St., Red Bank. ence necessary. Permanent position, Imports, Red Bank. 741-58M. Asking HOOO. 846-42S6. full time Write to Box D-163, The PARTIAL LISTINO "41-3454. Dally Register. Red Bank. ACE EMPLOYMENT AOENCY 19W MUSTANO — Conreruble, VS, CJEORGE MARSH & BON8 — Local M Thomas Ave. 717-M94 8Hrew«bury power steering. Tike over payments TRUCKS FOR SALE and lone distance moving and stor- CLERK-TYPIST—Oood working con- WOMAN WANTED -- Light house- 1969 113.20 a week. Town & Country Dodge age. Agents for Engel Bros. Fully ditions, permanent position. Must be work and aaalst with Invalid. Call Inc., CO Main SL, Mattwan. call nowl VMS VTON CHEVROLET Insured and containerized storage. bright >nd alert, call Mrs. Morgan, 222.05«t 566-6100. . — 1490. Call GEORGE MARSH & SONS, 380 W. 741-3313. Prospect Ave., CUthvcod. 566-1104. MATURE WOMAN — For housework 1969 VOLKBWAOEN CAMPER -Fop 741-1122 RN WANTED PART TIME-For of- every other Thursday. References re- RAMBLERS • JAVELINS • AMBASSADORS • REBELS! top vlth attacfltng tent. Like new. 1965 INTERNATIONAL — Step-van. fice work. 20-30 hours per week. No quired. Call after 5 p.m. 842-3020. Low mileage. Call after 6:30 p.m.Oood condition. Six cylinder, three- HAYING A PARTY? evening hourfl. Call office (or appoint- 7«7-3ISI\ speed. IP'S" body. 264-2781. , Call ment 741-9365. AVON . . ' MERR1 MAKINGS NEED MONEY to help your family 1963 BUICK LeSABRE — Dark Blue. 1962 FORD ECONOLINE — Very 741-S933 Mon. thru I'M. 9 . a.m. - U STENO-TTPIST budget? AVON needs you to sarve Four-door bardtop. Power steering good condition, S45O. Call Two days advance notice a "MUST" customers. Call J. Btrchall, 7(1-4343 and brakes. Electric windows. Air 872-1109 Wftuhave an Immediate openlnK- In our or 462-3377, 714-1220. conditioning. Llks n«w condition. S750. LIOHT HAULINB^-CLBAN CELLARS saWa 'department for a girl wllh sev Call 291-3171. 1M4 CHEVROLET ttrTON PICKUP SARDS GARAQE3 - Free estimates. MOTHER'S HELPER — 8:30 to 5:30. — Good condition. Reasonable. Call Call after 3 p.m. 741-2M9 rive dayn. Reliable. For Infant care. TWIN-BORO RAMBLER 1967 THUNDERBIRD — Landau two- after 5 p.m., 787-5529. Matawan. 566-6833. door hardtop, All the equipment that SMALL JOB SPECIALIST counts. $2305. Mount English Bales 1968 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT — 4x< Home repairs, alterations, addition Ing, some report work, filing, etc 1968 DODGE G.T. SAVE 19&6 RAMBLER $1295 Co., 741-8000. Snow plow. Nine tires. Low mileage. Inside and outside. 291-3260. Pleasant phone personality, Oood etrai 2-fioor hardtop, automatic, V-l, Classic 770 two-door hardtop, c-cvllnder, Oood condition. Must sell Immediate- Ing salary, excellent benefits, 40 hou HELP WANTED-MAIE 1862 BTARF1RE — Kail power. All ly. 12,000. 747-3849^ COMPLETE TAX SERVICE—Corpora- week. Call for appointment. ^ wwer steering, vinyl top. . _-, t radio, heater. white. Leather lnterlor-^Qood condl- tion, business, personal and payroll. tlon. Call after € p.m. Kfrjsai 1M4 • FORD ECONOLINE — Heav Alto bookkeeping auditing. Outstand- MACHINIST 1967 RAMBLER $1450 1965 CHEVROLET $1375 OUK S690. 741-0091. After 9 p.m. Ca; ing record Df satisfied clients for t8 SIGNALITE INC. Alt around machinist.preferred. Fringa 1S68 VOLKBWAOEN FJWBACK — years In Mlddletown. Maximum legra 1933 Heck Ave. Neptune, N. benefits, Insurance. Opportunity tot American. 24oor sedan, automatic. Bel Air 4-door wagon. Automatic, Call after I p.m. deduction assured. Reasonable rates. advancement. J. Bchon Tool TON — Chevrolet truck, with INCOME TAX RETURNS PRE ERS — 5-9 p.m., Mon. thru Frl. Call 1966 BUICK — Wildcat coupe. Fully A4-53, OM Diesel engine. 14' alumi- PARED — John H. Connelly. Pub- MOTHERS—School-home coordinating 542-6579 before 5 p.m. equipped. Circle Chevrolet Co. 741- num van with side door and ICC lic Accountant. Call 747-3342. work, 10 to 30 hrs. a week. School, 1966 RAMBLER $1295 1964 MERCEDES-BENZ $1750 3130. church or 4-H work helpful Excel- SALES ' Model 220 s tour-door sedan. Automatic. Jet black bumper. 34,000 miles. 787-5686. ALL TYPES OP HOME REPAIRS lent earnings If accepted. Call 5-8 Classic 2-tloor hardtop, radio, heater. Alterations, remodeling, and painting INVESTMENT PLANNING exterior with rtd bucket seats. NEED CASH — 1965 COrvtlr Monza. 1963 CHEVROLET - Half ton pane: Reasonably priced. Free estimates. p.m.. 566-0426 or 223-9007. Call truck. Excellent condition. (450 firm. Prompt service. Call 741-3953. Career opportunity. Salary plus com- 1966 PONTIAC $1650 671-9823 Call 8421641. '__ BOOKKEEPER — Pull charge. Must mission, SECURITY INVESTORS CO. Le Mom Convertible/ V-8, auto., radio, heater. 1964 FORD $ 875 1964 CHEVROLET — Mallbu. Power PAINTING AND PAPERHANQINO— type. Full or part time. Call between 1 Main St., Eatontown. 542-6600. Galaxle 500, automatic, radio and heater, steering, Black, blue Interior. Good For free eHtlmates, phonB Felix De 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. 542-1700. MOTORCYCLES Prance, 787-5402. "CAREER OPPORTUNITY — Join ona 1966 RAMBLER , $1475 power steering. Completely reconditioned. shape. S1000. 741-MM. after ». BOOKKEEPER — Accounts Payable. of Monmouth and Ocean Countlei SPECIALTY FLOOR BANDINO - Old Gal Friday. 10 to 3 dally. Red Bank fastest growing real estate agencies. Classic 770 2-door hardtop/ automatic/ „.) LARK — Station wagon, red. INS HONDA SUPER HAWK 30SCC We will train and prepare for licens- radio, heattr 1964 RAMBLER $ 650 compact. Sliding roof. Oood condition. Excellent condition. floors made like new. Carpenter work. MUBlc. 747-4315. Excellent tlrea. Aiklnr »4M. 7411871. AISD rooting. Interior painting. Call ing, through our special company Convertible, automatic, radio, healer. / Call 229-3664 for free estimate. 747-2242. WOMEN TO WORK IN LAUNDRY school, qualified young men for po* 1966 CLASSIC WAGON $1595 1961 DODOE — Four-door sedan. AND DRY CLEANING. PLANT — No Blttons Jn one of today's most lucra- Special this week, S38D. Kltson Chev- ALL TYPES OF MASONRY — Fire- experience necessary. Free hospltall- tive professions If you are Interested Automatic, radio, heater, V-8, power steering, 1964 RAMBLER $ 850 rolet Co., Hwy. 36, Eatontown. 542- MOBILE HOMES places, patios and kitchen remodel- zation. Paid vacation. Apply Star In first year earnings of $12,000, with power brakes. Like mw. Four-door Station Waoofi. Radio, heater. 1126. ing. Call 291-0003. CleaneiR, 132 Myrtle Ave., Long unlimited future income potential, call IMS LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER - MASONRY WORK - All types, plas- Branch. Mr. Steam, T87-6600. I960 CHEVROLET convertible, 2S3 cu. 14' Sleeps 4 adults, 2 children. Icebox. tering, block, brick concrete work. 1966 RAMBLER 770 $1395 1963 FORD $ 795 In. engine. Corvette valves, solid lift- 2 burner gas range. Complete with INSTRUCTOR — Young woman, age Station Wagon. Radio, heater, 1 passenger Squire Wagon, automatic, ers, 3-speed RurBt. A.klng (250. 542- Specialize In patios. 747-3335. 25 to 40, wanted for part-tfme posi- hitch and Jack and many extras. Ex- tion In figure salon. Must be slim, (More Classified Ads radio, heater, powir steering. 5616, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. cellent condition. $1,000 firm. Call 741- TWO PAIRS SLACKS - 23c ea., with energetic and able to work evenings. 1966 RAMBLER $1175 1960 VOLKBWAOEN - Excellent con- 8343 after 3:10 p.m. four pteccs dry cleaned at regular Apply In person at The Mall In Red On The Next Page) dition, Radio and heater. Oood tires. price. At PETER PIPER CLEANERS, Classic 44oor sedan. Auto malic, 1963 CHEVROLET $ 675 MOBILE HOME FOR SALE — Senior 113 East River Rd., Rumson. Bank. ratjlo, heater, power steering. MM, Call 741-2333. Kta only. CM Corvair, Green Briar. TREES TAKEN OUT — Stumps, QIRL3 WANTED — For telephone HELP WANTED-FEMALE VOLKSWAQEN 1961 — Excellent con- brush, leaves removed. Old wood re- and general orflce work. Fart or full dition. *475. Call 12x57 1»68 Model - On the spot. Adults moved. 129 River St., Red Bank. 741- time. Excellent earnings. Call our THIS WEEKS SPECIAL lly. Call 264-4413 Keyport office. 739-0900. after 6. 2751. 1965 VOLKSWAOEN CAMPER CUSTOM DRESSMAKING — Sewing SALESLADY WANTED — Women's 1944 HAT HOOD four-door, radio, heater $495 Standard. Radio, heater. If*5 ARMOUR - 10x55, two bed- _nd children's wear. Full or part- 747-2654 rooms, furnished. Call md alterations. Reasonable. time. Some experience preferred. Ap- TELEPHONE 264-2606. 542-2109 ply WESTREICH'S, 45 W. Front St. 1962 CHEVY II — Station wagon, nine B * T TREE TRIMMING SERVICE •Ceyport. NEWMAN SPRINGS RD. 747-0040 RED BANK. passenger, automatic. A Real Buy. W58 AMERICAN - 8x35, two bed- Trimmed and removed. ORDER RAS8A8 PONTIAC, 305 Broad St., rooms. Price reasonable. Call 542- or 671-9485 MATURE WOMAN BABYSITTER — Red Bank. 741-5180. 3495 after 4:30. 10-4 p.m. 2 children. References. Own 1 1969 FIREBIRD - white and blue, MOBILE HOME FOR SALE 12x85'. transportation. After 3 p.m. 542-2652. CLERKS no mileage, won on TV, value $3650, Fully furnished. Two bedrooms, 12x12 EMPLOYMENT NURSES' AIDE — Full time. 11 p.m. asking X3100 or beat offer: 842-2528. living room, modern equipped kitch- •7 a.m. Mature. Experienced. Shrews- en. Full sire bath. Air conditioned. HELP WANTED-FEMALE bury Manor Nursing Home. 741-2059. SECOND CARCOLLBCTORB ITEM— OeJl 747-2321 for details. ____^_ Excellent opportunity 1910 Dodge. Good condition. $250. Call REQISTERED NUI1SE - All shifts, WAITRESS WANTED — Full time or HOLLY HILL full time and part-time. Heritage Hall part-time. Apply In person, Bow Knot to earn extra cash. 1956 CHEVROLET convertible. 1965 MOBILE HOME SALES Nursing Home. For appointment call Restaurant. 69 Broad St., Red Bank. WANT A REALLY GOOD NEW and UBED Mrs. King. 776-8700. Corvette engine 327. Four good tires. See the newest concept In mobile home BEAUTICIAN — A-l w.R stylet, Ex- Evenings 5:30 to 9:30 Oood condition. Call 264-1894. ' living. The elegant Delta, for 1969 ex-MATURE WOMAN — Wanted full perience preferred, but not essential. 1967 VOLKSWAGEN — Bug. Blue. olmlvelv on display at Holly Hill. We time tor general filing, clerical work Top pay for top styllat. Apply at 569 and Saturday a.m. White-walls, radio. Low mileage. Ex- carry a. complete line of 12' wines In library. Office experience preferred. River Rd,, Fair Haven. cellent condition. S1500. 741-9068. priced f» lit your budget. Drive out Typing experience essential. Sal- HOUSEKEEPER - For Monday and Salary $38 plus bonus. today and let us show you how easy ary open. Company benefits. Write Tuesday, In Keyport area. References, 1968 RIVIERA — S320O. it Is to buy a quaUty mobile home. for appointment, giving short res- USED CAR?? call Write to Bozi H-173. The Dally Regis- Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. dally, to 6 p.m. ume, to Box H-169, The Dally Reg> ter. Red Bank. Apply in person this 872-0049 after S. later. Red Bank. 1964 VOLKBWAOEN BUB — Radio, m" 35 S. Amboy, N. J. SALESLADY — Full time. Permanent evening at 5:30 p.m. heater. Excellent condition. Phone 721-5858 WOMAN — To work In dry cleaning ponltlon. Must he over 18, Selling ex- 747-3603 store, Must be neat, pleasant and icrlenee desired. Please apply in per- Circulation Depart- reliable. Paid vacation and free hos- on, Carroll'a Stationery, 28 Broad 19SS VOLKSWAOEN nltallzatlon. Apply TOP HAT CLEAN- It.. Red Bank. ment 2nd Floor. The $150. TRACTORS ERS. Hwy. 35, Middlctown. Daily Register, 105 542-4103 after 6 WOMAN — Would like woman com- INTERNATIONAL 340 UTILITY WAITRESS — Dining room experi- panion who Is more Interested In a 1968 CHEVELLEB MALIBU — 6000 TRACTOR — With new Valk 6' snow ence. 21 or over. Apply In person, ;ood home than salary. Wrl'c Box Chestnut Street, Red miles. Two door V-8 automatic. Many plow and Sunmaster 90' rotary mow- 12 to 9, SHORE POINT INN, Hwy. 164, The Dally Register, Red Bank. Bank. txtras. New car guarantee. 787-1621. er, tote type. Very good condition. 35. Hazlct. 842-HJS after s p.m. INSURANCE — Part-time, knowledge VOLKSWAQEN BUS — 1965, seven EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL— Of Flro and Casualty. Rate and write passenger. Like new Inside and out. ^art-time. Apply In person, Betty lOlfcies. 74I-28DO. Please use side en- Average mileage. Call after 7 eve- trite Cleaners, 475 Hwy. 35, Middle- ilngn. 201-0228. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE town. TELETYPE OPERATOR trance. 10G6 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. Bucket BARMAID — Monmouth Lounge, 32 'or leading enmpany In area. Experi- feats, 4-speed Hurst. Tachometer. i)UNK CARS Broad St, Keyport, Apply In person ence^ only. Full time. Pleaso call Mrs. 3rcen with white Interior. New condl- PICKED UP ~ter 12 noon. Jen man for appointment. 747-1414. Ion '41."Ol firm. 741-2162 after 5. . Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 1064 PLYMOUTH — Belvedere station ivsKon. Eight cylinder. Whltewall Eatontown 542-2235 :lres, automatic transmission. Power OUT CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — iteerlnft, factory air conditioned. S050. AND SPORTS CARS AT MONMOUTH Uall 671-5938. MOTORS, INC., Hwy. 3d, Eatontown, CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY 1959 CHEVROLET station wagon 542-2414. >Tomad. Asking S300. Very good con- JAOUAR—I'm looking for a Jaguar A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! Itlort. 264-6728. sedan, 1965-1967, In really good con- BS3 IMPALA — 327 CM. Chrome dition. Call 747-4062 after 3 p.m. •Ims, 4-specd Hurst. Sun tachometer. CASH FOR USED CARS - Trucks, \l Call 254-1195 alter 4 p.m. foreign or domestic. Dean, opposite 1067 FALCON FUTURA — Automatic. Two Guys, Mlddletown. 671-P844. Excellent condition. $200 down and Adding Machines-Typewriters Moving and Storage Pearl and Bead Restrlnglng .ake over payments. 787-6038 after 6 .m. AUTO RENTALS ADDINO MAOHINK8 - Typewriter! Expertly on braided nylon. JIM a Y«i, you can buy a really good used car at Central Jersey's largest lold, rented," lepulrrri Serplco's 101 ANDERSON BROS. atrand Sterling olaspa from 73o. DAILV • WEEKLY • MONTHLY Monmouth Bt., Hod Bnnk, 747-OiflA. RKCSSlLLEa'. 36 Broad St., Red Mercedes-Benz dealer, Murphy & Davison. You will really see the dif- WANTED AUTOMOTIVE Prices start at $0.99 and up Econo- INC. Bank. * Car of Red Bank. 210 IB. Newman Diamond! Bought or Restyled ference. Drive fhoso few extra miles and see a car thar Is worth the Springs Rd. 747-0173. ^^ PACKING — MOVING WANTED STORAGE Photography money you pay for it. TOM'S FORD Let tu bur 1h« diamonds you don't 100 USED CARS wear or let in rentyle th»m for you RENT A CAR personally RRiisfltllci', 36 Broad St. WEDDINGS — Portrait!, Theatrical, Caih waiting for you Advertising FILM ART PRODUO MO Hwy. 30 264-16O0 Keyport Draperies T1ON8, Fair Haven. 711-4744. CENTRAL JERSEY'S LARGEST TOWN & COUNTRY BOATS AND ACCESSORIES i;*, dr&perloa, sllpcovere. Plumbing and Heating DODGE TOUCH DECOItATOnB. 1 UIF.W/ALLIED' INI* MERCEDES-BENZ DEALER HI MAIN ST. 5M410O MATAWAN 117 Uroacl, llcil Bank. T4T-0«. i2. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP Mecnonlc SI. 741-0030 Red Bonk PLUMIIINT. - Heating »nil bathroom FOR Electrical Contractors remnrlellng 10«0 TIDE TAIII.TOB Odd Jobs New Jersey's Largest Uarlne Rupply CORRIOAN'S House. It Wharf Ave., Rsd Uink. 741- C. » a ELECTRIC — Now wiring, 127 Oakland Si., Red Ilnnk T*7-2706 Spring It Juit 5780. rewlrlnp. Kloclrlo heat. No Jftb too l.IOirr HAUMNO— Cellar! Karagei •mill. 741-91)10. 741-K7OO. cleaned up. Have truck Woe esti- Around the Corner... ~l«m 35 II.I'. MEHCUHY —' I.lllo nW mates. 741-2U9 after 3 p.m. Two tanks. New controls $Mh. 264- Roofing, Siding & Insulation and we ntsd 100 Uisd Cert 3831. General Contractors Murphy & Davison Painting and Dccornting OLSEN CO. INC. Roofing, sidiriV * Wo will Irocre or buy our 13' TROJAN SPBEtinOAT - With CARPBNTRY - AtlrlltlonM, paneling, irmilutUm Initallr-d an<] guaranteed right »-- Cell or Comej tn mot*r. trailer and nther rxtrai. Must Btope, aldewalkfl, imtluj, ciltl Join. CARL II. JONE8 ~ Pointing and for 10 yearn 77.VI>71):>. 2!)H).'it<>. HWY. 9 462-5300 FREEHOLD sell. Excellent flnnriltlnn. Mslis ol/er. tt.auotu.blt rale.. «!2 (JM, 717 23M. walliwinorlnir Kuily Iniured. Kor free TOM'S FORD Call 671-10.16 evenings. eitlinlloi. cull 22H-3KW. mn.Koitn itnoFiNd * BIIHNO CO 15' KIDKItOI.AS - (Ireat Liner, ilnep AIJ< TYPES OI' 110MK KKPAinH New roofs anil nijmln, nluniimim [JUST NORTH OF FREEHOLD CIRCLE) ASK FOR ID SIGLER set hull 50 h.n, Johnson clrr.trto Alterations, renioilelliiE, Anil |i,dntlnR. FAIIWICU. aiding, wlml'twH, il xirs, nwnlngs, mil- Hwy. JS 244-H00 Kt»»»rf start. With trailer sml ai:CBftsnrles. Reasonably iirlceil. Krte rnllmatni. Palntlnt; A n^noratlnB t«ra, Initlrra, sliutturn Udtiml, N.J. Blcellrnt condition. 1600 firm. Call Prompt lorvlco. (lall 7U3IM For Free Kitlmatei rail BIJ 31«0 7R7U2fl 1" t ^^ 201-2083. FOR SALE FOR SALE H-THF. DAILY RFXISTF.R. Thurdn. M.rVh \\ HELP WANTED-MAI.E HELP WANTED-MALE Family Circus ITEMS YOU NO LONGER T FOR $50 HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE NEED OR USE WILL ... INSTALLED Drivers - Salesmen ACCOUNTANTS SELL JUNIOR 32 Broad St. ' BankTM^S.- BE YOUR OWN BOSS FAST PING PONG TOPS Entry level positions for men who art light WITH A QUICK ACTION Sell Carnival Bar Ice Cream from a revolu on experience and heavy in potential. We LOW-COST tionery new mobile ice cream truck seek ambitious, career-oriented candidates •"""tEDBANTLUMBER for ground floor opportunities in a growth DAILY REGISTER ,arl ami Wall, Bank, 741-5500 • CHOOSE ONE OF OUR THREE NEW company. Prefer » degree in accounting, CELLIS ANTIQUES * t however, if you are now working in account-, FAMILY AD MONEY MAKING PLANS ing, and completing your education at night 3 LINES - 5 DAYS HAGSTROM~BASS~OUITAR - And — •x sm Call artcr 6 p.m. — we want to hear from you I 1 $1. Work as a company employee, ear 741-0273 Call, write or opply in person to: TOR $2,00 F YOU ARE FURNISHINO-You're n^luc" Coming in this VVed Thur. top wages. Mr. A. Trooskin 2OI-636-3000 JUST *.«v\/ rri fontents of home comprising llv. Available tor Merchandise For Sale ing' room, dlnlne room, "edroom lur- 2. Lease a truck with no investment, b only Article must originate Irom a nlture. t.htes. lamps, upho stererl HESS OIL & CHEMICAL Household and may not exceed a sale chairs, living room tables and 1™PJ. price ot S'0.00 per article. etc. Come In • browse and save a lot. your own boss. Price MUST be advertised Eacn ad- BUBCIL'S. 25 E. Front St.. Red Bank CORPORATION ditional line 11.00. No copy changes 741-1693. __^ . - Woodbrldpt, N. J, 3. Own your own truck under our low in may be made and no discounts c-r 1 NEVER USEUSED -J^' '""^,,'i*m returns will be made It ad li can- er $275 valul e $500. Home bar *1I3, vestment, liberal financing plan. An Equal Opportunity Employtr celed before expiration. vllue OH. Heywood WakefleU Hvlnr To PUca Your Daily R»gift»r room furniture $450. value $900. C«H • EXPERT TRAINING AND GUIDANCE FAMILY AD, CALL. .. HELP WANTED-MALE HELP WANTED-MALE BABY'S CHIFFEBOBE - • WELL ESTABLISHED PROTECTED TERRI 741-6900 946-4204. WIN HOW WASHERS • — Pull BIT PRODUCTION WORKERS TORIES part-tlmr- Fort Monmouth urea. Fiv 1 24-Hour S»rvic« xrnVTNO — MUST SKLU — Four- clay week Suldlftrs accepted. Got • Nft* modern Plant , ATLANTIC TRADING POST - 179 "ear-oldI RCA TV. $45. Bilt-Hlt. car- l4 NEW CAR OET READY DEFT. Sheetmetal Workers drawing at LesDeux, Fair Haven. and betl, all H69 Must bs experienced, Locksmiths BROTHERS, 25 South Bridge Ave., WAITERS AND WAITRESSES - Full Call 741-4337. $268 Three-piece living room. Sofa, ANTIQUE SACRIFICE! OUR OWN time and part-time. Over 21. Call two chairs, nylon, foam COLLECTION FOR SALE! Retiring SHOE REPAIRMAN Bxoeltent working; conditions. Red Bank. 741-1500. PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS All company heneflls. Tool Makers FOR PIANO AND ORGAN cushions 5188 for health! CURIOSITY SHOP, 11 WANTED General Help PREBSER — EXPERIENCED. IN YOUR HOME S 30 Night slanria $ Third Ave.. Long Branch, 11-6. IXnt IHOS REPAIR DEPARTMENT APPLY IN PERSON. PLUMBING MECHANIC — Fully ex- STEADY EMPLOYMENT, MIDDLE- ALFRED S. MA6ON $ 30 Utility white metal cabinets, CARIIARTT BROWN OVERALLS and Good pay. Company benefits. Shoe RB- Maintenance Men TOWN AREA. CALL MR. LEVEY SI Maplewood Dr.. New Monmouth factory seconds $ 13 NO PHONE CALLS! perienced In all phases of plumbing $120 Maple bnftel. Floor sample $75 Jackets In stock now at COHEN S pair Dent.. NfUner'i, Hwy. 35. lllddli- We need good all round work. Steady year-round work. 631- FOR INTERVIEW, 222-80OO. 671-5673 Department store, Shrewsbury Ave. town Shopping Department. Sec Bill Grcli at 8085. $288 Three-piece Danish living men. Will train persons HAIR STYLIST — Full and part- room. Sofa, two chairs. Sam- MAPLE WING-BACK CHAIR -• , FACTORY MEN - flood pay loi time. Salary plus large commission. ple only $198 set of everyday dishes $5, mahogany 40 hours steady work. Year-roun RUSSELL CAREER SALES Top caliber salon. 566-322^ MERCHANDISE Indoors miking fine ceramic tile. N OLDSMORII.E-CAP1LLAC CO. with good steady work his- IRWIN'S FINE FURNITURE gossip bench $20. small kitchen ap. experience needed. Old factory Inn' 100 Nowrnan Springs Rd,, Red Bank. tory if not experienced. OPPORTUNITY ATTRACTIVE POSITION—Oood per- FOR SALE CREDIT-FREE DELIVERY Sllances $5 each. Three-piece csrv% fancy, but you'll tike Atcn's friendly sonality and appearance. Heady to irig set $3. 222-6713. accept position Immediately. Guaran- 27 Monmouth St. Red Bank 747-0011 people. Paid holiday*, vacation. Inaur Steady year round employ- Commission Salesmen BELL BOTTOM ™NnAREES-FTOm ance. other benefits. We were ar MONTGOMERY WARD teed Income with opportunity for ad- HAY FOR SALE SEWINO, MACHINES — Vacuum size 25 to 42 waist. $4.98. COHEN1! equal opportunity employer years be, ment, All company benefits Plumbing Department vancement. Insurance nnd retirement S5o a bale and up. Also straw. cleaners. Rentals, Repairs. Free pick- lore It became fashionable. ATCO CE CUSTOMERS' SERVICE and Auto Accessories plan available. For local Interview. 462-9273 up and delivery. ALL9EW BHOPPES, Department store, Shrewsbury Ave. and advancement opportu- Earn U.p dollars and enjoy security. call 5-8 p.m. 5660426. 222-0007. 46 Church St.. Kcansburg. 495-0177. COPYING MACHINE - 3M Th"mo- RAMICB CORP.. Hwy. 35, Keyport. rnmori.ale npcnlniiA [or experienced Commission Salesmen enjoy year round TYPEWRITERS. ADDINO maohlnes. 264-8OM nities. WALL ST. EXPERIENCE? Now you [ax, secretary model, $50. Call 264- repair service men. empluyment, finest benefits In our All makes new or used. Guaranteed. GAS RANGES—Four-nurner 38" gas1900. ROOFINO AND ainiNO MEN — field and make excellent salary. You can work locally. Call between 10 Low as $25. Serplco's 101 Monmouth ranges. Excellent condition. With au> Year round work, lull at Colllngs- • WASHER-DRYERS APPLY IN PERSON will be backed by national and local a.m. and 4 p.m. 542-1700. St. Next to theater. 747-0495, tomatlc pilots. Storage compartment, DOUBLE BOX SPRING and mat- wool Circle at Rt. 33 and 34. Nation- • REFRIGERATION advertising and our firm's unques- LICEN3ED REAL ESTATE SALES- Oven and broiler. $20 each. 741-5672. tress, perfect condition, $40. After I wide Modernising Aaloc. Starting pa. tioned integrity. You will enjoy in PERSON needed for a small office. DESKS $15 up FILES, table!, chairs, call 842-0915. 14 M an hour. addition to high earnings, a most adding machines, typwrlters, office 8ELMER TENOR SAX—Mark VI. • GASOLINE ENGINES KLE-FORGE CORP. liberal profit sharing plan, hospitallita- Excellent working conditions. Mem- equipment, etc., at bargain prices. Two years old. Excellent condition, LADIES' WRANOLERS - Good selea OFFICE SUPERVISOR — Kjperlene* Above average earnlntm. All cum puny tlon, group insurance, paid vacations, ber ot both multiple listing services. New or used AAC DESK OUTLET. New pads, leather /Samsonlte case, lion size 8-20, only $3.98. Slie 32-3lj. In office routine and aupervlalon. brneMtfi Including profit sharing ami Rt. 34 & Garden State Parkway personal discount and perional holi- THE CURTIN AGENCY, Realtor, 201- RL 35, Oakhurst 531-3990 $175. Call after 6 p.m. 787-3659. only 54.98. COHEN'S Department retirement plan. Apply Personnel Of- Exit 96 days. Store, Shrewsbury Ave. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK — fice, Monday through Friday, 10 tt A. O. SMITH POOL, HBlATER — Ex- 5 p.m. FACTORY HELP — For greeting cellent condition. $300. Including cop. BEDROOM SET — Twin beds, llghl Must have a knowledge of hardwar Allenwood, N. J. The type Df men we are looking for card plant. No experience necessary. wood, excellent. 9x12 rug. desk, dm And tooli. good working conditions. Full time RENT A TV per pipe and fittings. 842-1381. are those thai are Interested In mak- Color or black and white, Day. week Ing room, refrigerator. 284-7154. MONTGOMERY WARD ing a career with our firm. Apply only. Apply In person. HAWTHORNE- DRYEft—$25, aiP r conditioner $50, so- TELEPHONE ORDER CLERK — Ex Personnel Office, Sears Roebuck and SOMMERFIELD, INC., Center and or month. Low rates. BAY3HCRE TV la $50, Ironer $1O. porch gilder $10, COLOR TV 18' EMERSON PORT- perlencad In Industrial hardware i BxrrcniENCEn nnocEtt WANTED Jackson St., Freehold. 36 Church St., Keansburg, 787-4400. 10' work bench $35, outdoor gas grill ABLE — Never used. Stand Included. EATONTOWN, N. J. - Kull or part-time. Arwly In re Co., iwo Hwy. 35, Mlddletown, Mon-* tools. Bat., 9:30-0:30 p.m. TORO 76" Professional Lawn Mower. $25, filing cabinet $20, dining room J300. Cherry dinette oval table, 42x«0, An equal opportunity employer liter 4 p.m. LITTLE SILVER MAR- SHORT ORDER COOK — Dlshwash suite (50, citizens hand radio $45. two leaves, never used. $50. Call 747- KET, 479 Prospect Ave.. Lllllc Silver. er, waitress, and cashier with typing three reels. In excellent condition $400. APPIV utt i Mill durply Co., so;MANAGER TRAINEE — For a WATCHMAKER — Experienced. Pull Two wheel utility trailer, 6x10, en-Many others. 8(2-OD!)7. 5502. New Brunswick Ave., Pertly Anihoy. or part-time. Apply Reed's Jewelers, experience. Full time. Apply In per-closed iteel deck. Six ply tires and cession stand. 21 years or older. Ap- ItOWTE SALESMAN — With shore'l 60 Broad St., Red Bank. son, RED OAK DINER, Hwy. 35, Hal- MOVING — Everything must go. Sale FISHERMAN — We have salmon LINOTYPE OPERATOI! - Parl-tlm, ply In rerxon sfter 7 p.m. Kt. 35, leading dry cleanlnK Hnil laundry ca- let. - ' shocks. $325. Call after 6, 747-0112. Sat.. March 15. 76 Harding Rd., Red 'gg clusters In stock now. Small Jars No night work. COMMERCIA llrlve-In Theatre, Hszlet. Contac Isbllshment. Earn $7,500 to $10,000. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — For Bank. JSc. Extra large Jars S1.50 at CO- PRESS, 169 W. Fronl 81.. Red Bank. Mr. Fields. Free lirupitallzatlon. pnld vacation. large QM Dealer. Good wofklng con' NAVESINK COUNTRY CLUB Is now HEN'S Department Store, Shrews- 747-3011. Excellent opportunity lor ambitious dltlons and benefits. 741-7643. accepting applications for the follow- PIANOS-ORGANS. HOFFNER BAS3 GUITAR - Excel, ing openings: busboys, Immediate lent condition. bury Ave. CONTROL. CIRCUIT DESIGNER MAN TO WORK DAYS — Ouners Individual. Apply Slur Cleaners, 13: Myrtle Avo., LonK Rranch. BEKV1CE MEN — Experienced In openings; assistant COOK, May 15: 842-1381 SOFA — Brown damask with down Make automatic production maehln maintenance and cleaning. Eatontowr all types of household repairs. Must night cleaner, Immediate opening; Lots ot trade-in! from (25. Truck cushions. $140. Maple kitchen ta'jle, cry do what It should. Your heav, Iirlvo-In Theatre. Must be able t( have tools and transportation. Auto snack counter operator, June l-Labor loads of new pianos and organs just WASHER AND T1RYER - LIKE $20. Call 842-5194. experience takes place of degree. N work weekends. Apply In person, MEN WANTED arrived. Spinet pianos from $495 Com- NEW. CALL AFTER 5. Community Theatre. Eatontown. expense provided, Call LEVITT A Day; life guards, June 1-Labor Day; plete players — new and used. Rental* 741-5108 OARAGE SALE — Sunday. March fee. Call lortny. SONS, 462-8800, Ext. 27. golf course greens maintenance men, r EMPLOYERS PERRONNEL McDONALD'S DRIVE-IN from 87c a week. 16. 9-. ). Furniture, household Items, MECHANIC — Must have tools. Ap- April 15. Apply In person Wed.. Thurs. OARAGE SALE-Antiques. Victorian etc. 45 Wall St.. W. Long Branch. • T7 Broad St.. Red Bank. 741-3M.1 92S Hwy. 35 Middletow CARPENTER8 — Experienced. Re- or Frl. Phone 842-3111. pair high back chairs, pair side ply Fulton Texaro service Center, Full or part'time workers for evi port at Country Woods, off Van Come see our Warehouse MANAGER - Full time and part Iwy. 3? and Minnie Rd.. Hizlet. scholck Rrt.. Holmdel. chairs, sofa frame, arm chair, Lin- MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE, *>•>«>•»• time ahoe salesman. Best salary plus nlnga. Must he at least 18 years old, "Just for Fun" coln rockers. Old frames, knlck union suits 3846, 52.98 st COHEN'S TRUCK DRIVER — To work on ep knacks, etc. \'l Greentree Terrace, Department Store, Shrewsbury Ave. commission. The Pedestal, 747-9285. BARTENDER — Rteady. year round. IAB1NET MAKERS — Formica ex FREEHOLD KIMBALL PIANO Fort Monmouth Officer's Club, Olbbs lie tank truck. Experience preferred, BOOKKEEPER Ltncrort. 741-9469. 69" SOFA — S25. recllner chair $25. Hall, Tlnton Ave., Estontown. Ask for perSence dealratile. Qoort salary nnc but not necessary. Call after 6 p.m. ORGAN WAKEHOUSE benefits. Call DSft-2661 or write P.O 787-0437. AND 44 South St. Freehold FENDER EASSMAN — Two 12"Avocado refrigerator S25. RCA De- HELP WANTED-MALE Mr. Duffy. Room ID. • Box 2*21, Now Brunswick. 431-1168 462-4730 speakers. Both In excellent condition. luxe dishwasher $65. All In food con- MALE — Construction • Machinery K42-13BI. dition. 842-4328. ' firm has position available for ag- SECRETARY KITCHEN CABINET UNIT — 21' HELP WANTED-MALE DRAFTING fjrpsslve person to drill holes In con- Formllca top with back splash, dou- TWO EVENING GOWNS — Size 12. REFRIGERATION oto on construetlon Jobs. Mechanl- ble sink. Excellent condition. 342-1197. Just like new. Call MACHINERY FOR SALE ENGINEER I shinty preferred. Will train. Ad- We are seeking mature responsible 741-0318 TRAINEE vancement. Phone 264-6080. women with experience, salary com- WEDDING GOWN - Of Clmntlily VICTORIAN—42" round oak table $50. CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT Experienced with the design ond fab- FOREIGN CAR mensurate wlUi ability. lace, Alencon and Peau de Bole. 14"xl8" antique mirror $10. small TRAILER — Tilt type, small, low 'teatIon of military cooling and olr- Excellent opportunity wllh rapt' PROGRAMMERS — ANALYSTS Detachable Watteau* train, spray of painted Victorian dORk 512. 8' bench bed, $350. Two diamond tipped mason- ondlllonlno uniti. Will head own dt- MECHANIC growth Glass Manufacturer, Rpqulr Accountant!* • Executives - Sales • In- appliques on gown and train. Head vestigate challenging opportunity. No COERT ENSELSMAN $5. two framed Audubon bird prints ry saw blades. 10" and 12". GasollnO aartmeni. Salary based on ability, Eiptrlenced, good salary, High School Grartuate with draftln piece of crystal and pearl. No veil. $12 pair. 946-8561. air compressor, small. 291-9371. ror further Informal Ion, contact Mr». training having 0-1 year experience 1 tee. Bend resume. ASSOC, INC. Size 12. |120. 29M05ti, after 6 p, Rellmor. at 741-0404. all bensfiti. mechanical drafting. Apply In persoi EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL OB REFRIOERATOR-FREEZER — 1965 MASSEY FERGUSON dlesel 77 Broad St.. Ttod Bank 741-3555. CONSTRUCTION CONSULTANTS COUNTER ARRANGEMENT — Se-Five years old. Good condjtlon. $50. Apply In person MONMOUTH MOTORS INC. tci Personnel Department with sample OALL 291-1168 curity steel. All gray with linoleum tiackhoe. front end loader with two 542-2414 of your drafting. Call 566-5227. :kcts and fork lift. Call 787-0S1I af- ELECTRO IMPULSE MAN - To work In Used Cflr De top 88" long, 3014" wide, 44" high. ter 6 p.m. til Chntnut SI. Red Bank HWY. 35 EATONTOWN partmrnt. Must have driver's license. Contains center cash drawer, two let-21" BLACK AND WHITE RCA T.V. MIDLAND GLASS Able to clean and generally care For SITUATIONS WANTEDFemale ter size file drawers and two storage CONSOLE. First $25 takes It. CLIKKWOon AVENUE used cars. Apply in person M. cablneta with adjustable shelves. $200. 542-1360 CLIFFWOOn, N. J. Schwartz & Sons, 141 W. Front St., To Inspect,' call 741-6900. Ask for Mr. MERCHANDISE WANTED AN EQUAL ori'OBTUNITY Ruri Bank. MAID — Sleep In. British West In Mayer. SURFBOARD — 8'10" Con Standard. EMPLOYER dian. Available In about five months. Very good condition. $100. ANTIQUES - Tiffany Items, toys. fur. CHEF — Experienced preferred. Ap Excellent references. Attorney. Week SINGER ZIG ZAG 747-9138 nlture, china, paintings, statuary- coins, PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR OROUNDSMAN — Apply In persol ply 818 Ocean Ave., .du«.-.(2i:}-634-S7Pl'.. 1958 MODEL SERVICE STATION EQUIPMENT— lighting fixtures Carved oak dining Spa RrlBht Lawn Tennis Club. Tennl Sea Bright NURSE. PRACTICAL — Experienced Repossessed. Makes buttonholes, mono- Four drawer National cash register, room pieces Copper Kettle Antique*. Oourl Lane and Rumson Rd.. Rui Desires nursing care. Elderly. Live In grams, blind hems, all without attach- lube equipment, oil rack, etc. 741-Oakhurat. 531-1699 or 229-0892. »on. S421T2S. S29-4585. ENGINEER GRADUATES — All A\S- Quality references. 222-5947. ments. Pay on $5'.60 balnncc cash or 9GII2. MANAGEMENT POSITION -t- clplines - choose your spot - opportu- COLLECTOR — Warns old toy train* 8URVBYOK8 —Experienced trannl nity awaits you. Ne fee. Call today. WOMAN — WlshcH to babysit. Re- $fi monthly. Trade-in accepted. SURFBOARD — Conn 9'. Great con any condition. Pay cash or will trad*. men and civil draftsmen. Saldrte EMPLOYERS PERSONNEL liable. Dally, weekly or weekends. CREDIT DEPARTMENT 254-5553 dltlon. HO., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Dus to tha growth of our company we have an in arcordance with .experience. Cal 77 Broad St., Red Bank 7414MB Call for appointment, 264-3178. BABY GRAND PIANO 566-1940 WANTED EHfv491O between 9 and V 3450 REFRIGERATOR - Very good con Used Oriental Rugs opening for a Supervisor on the third shift, midnight- PRESS OPERATOR — For mechani- IRONINO DONE AT HOME dltlon. First J40 takes it. on after 6, Chinese and Persian 1BT READY MAN — For new cal rubber products company. Red PHONE Also Wall Tapestries 8:30 a.m. Must be capable and experienced in super- used cars. Must be experienced Bank area. HciWtti Call 747-9200 be- 7.41-5278 p.m. 787-2663. FRIEDMAN GALLERIES 774-3141 vising both male and female personnel. Company have NJ. license. Monmouth Motor tween 4 p,m. and 6 p.m. ALUMINUM SIDING MAHOGANY — Leather top tables, Hwy. 3ft, Eatontown. M^-2414. DAYWORKER — Cleaning or Iron- Last sale of the winter. Call Shrews- two commodes, cocktail, drum, 525 NOW 16 THE TIME TO SELL YOUR benefit program with liberal holiday and vacation MAN TO A¥sis~Tin stnTc malnl SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Ing Mondays, Wednesdays. Fridays. bury Aluminum for free estimate. 741- fa.. Maple settee. $35. 747-3288. OUNR - New and old. Ples.se call ~i T Reliable. Sundays, 12 noon-10 p.m. Own car. References. 774-4703. nance, nlshts. Onod starting salar. 0175. _ GAItAflE SALE — Wed., Thurs.. Frl., 264-4B0O. treatment. Reply in confidence with detailed resume, RP hntn'rils, vacation. Cull 747-SMfl Call S66-DB76. PRES8MAKING — Easter clothes al- 1088 3YI.VANIA console color TV. and Sat, 238 Orchard Ave,, Bclford. MAOIC — Turn your old stuff Into complete with pait earning] record, to Box 234, Jer- FLOOR WAXINO AND WINDO' ROOFINf! AND SIDINO MEN lcr«d and repaired In my home. Call $250. Must sell, getting new one. Call Between D and 5 p.m. money. We buy anything over 40. WANTED — Experience" necessary. years old. Our attic. 531-8854. c'LEANINO — Full time. Call alt 21)1-0447, 8-10 B.m. Reasonable. 2D1-034S POLAROID CAMERA — Model 221 sey City, N. J. 07303. ft p.m. &66-701B. Cull 234-R102. EXPERIENCED BABYSITTER — BABY' ORAND PIANO —Best oiler Color-pak with (lash. 2',-i months old. WILL PAY $100 UP for fruited or i:AUIlYM ASTER — Bamm Hol!O' SERVICE STATION ATTENITANT- Will babysit In Long Branch area. over 53D0. Call alter 6:30 p.m. 747-3157. floral leaded hanging domes. Also will Experlonced. Five days. Mon. thru buy tahle lamps, old glass and china, Country club. i:all Call 229-7208. 741-7816 FENDER OUITAR — Coronaiio II. 741-4131 Frl.. 8:30 to 5. Apply In person. Jewelry, picture frames, dolls, furni- RRITTAIN'S SUNOCO. Hwy. 35 A ANTIQUES - Pine Pennsylvania Two pickups. Beautiful Instrument In ture from the early 1900's or before, DISHWASHER AND MAINTENANCE Laurel Ave.. Middletown. SITUATIONS WANTED-Male Dutch hutch cupboard, circa 1770. new condition. Must go Immediately. Call 462-2381. WANTED. Bow Knot Restaurant, Broa. $385. Early New England tavern ta. Bent direr takes it. Call Elliot at 542 St., Red Bank. 741-9710. PART-TIME NIGHTS — 18 or over. 1873 evenings. BRASS OR IRON BED Apply Mlddletown Burger Chef, 1020 ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER — Veter bl<\ S105. Call 6715671 Call after 6 p.m. Rt. 3ft, Middlotown. an. 21. Some experience In service. (iRANDFATHER CLOCK — Golden Precision Assemblers BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Will attend vocational school In fall oak CHse with glass panels. 60 years SERVICE .MANAGER ASSISTANT - 741-8129 after 4 p.m. old. Strikes hour and half hnur. POSTAGE STAMPS — And coin col-; Exper I priced, tor GM Dealership. Weight driven. Complete, running and lections. Accumulations bought. 74T- Phone aorvico Manager, Frans Teuach- LIFEGUARD — Senior Red cross HAMMOND In excellent condition. Prlte S125. Ca 4799 rr, 291-O3M. Llfesavlng certificate, available for !64-786( alter 7 p.m. WANTED - Bofa-bed and rugs wltlr X-Ray Technicians MAN — Bemi-rctlrptl. (or drug alore. summer work. Full time. Or Indoor pool, part-time now. Call T47-4615 r MOVIE CAMERA — Cine Kodak, padding. Call I Hrlvrr's llcenar. No evonlngn, no ORGAN magazine 8. Call 787-1677 weekends. KEYPORT PHARMACY, ter 5. 747-9244 Hwy. 35 and 38, 2M*ftM8. Help produce some of our BARTENDER — Experienced. 1 FINANCIAL BEDROOM SET — Provincial QQueen SWAP OR EXCHANGE H.m. to 6 p.m. dally. STUDIO bed. Cast $1,000, sacrifice $400. BlonBlond 2M*2814- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES stereo console 560, secretary $175, country's most reliable Formal Early dlnlnK set, 9-pleces, WATERFRONT LOT - In Oceanport EXPERIENCED MECHANIC — Per OFASBURY PARK $500. Violin 530. 542-5616. for Alrsfream or Avion trailer. Call communications equipment manent ponitlon. Apply Hurdge's Oa BARBER SHOP - Fully equipped Optn dally 'til 9: Sat 'til 5:30 842-1470 or write Box 106, Shrewsbury rage, M7 Braiu-h Ave., Little Silver. for sale or rent Good location. Good HEARING AID - "Behind ear" style PAUL BRAGAR deal. Ready to go. 7871962. BRAND NEW Never used. '{8f>. Call MAINTENANCE MAN — For Mon OULF SERVICE STATIONB FOR 2J1-3874 PETS AND LIVESTOCK Choose from 1st and 2nd shift openings mouth Museum. Will divide time be LEASE — Mnrlern 2-hay, good neigh- iwppn miineum gallery In Red Bank SPINET PIANO EMERSON PORTABLE PHONO- REALTOR borhoods and transit trade Paid Full keyboard. 3 pedals, keyboard cov at Western Electric, Clark, N, J. mid Nature (.'enter In Holmdel. Must training. One In Matawm and one In GRAPH — Four speeil, stereophonic, 'ROFESS1ONAL DOG GROOMING—J have cur. General upkeep, buffing sr. bench, delivery free tuning at your automatic record changer. 671-2RI8. By appointment only. AKC poodto' Comitiereial Department window i" leaning and light repair Chtesequake. Call days, HE B-sest. home, 1R year guarantee, traditional and aebnauzer puppies. 671-9621. ^ PRECISION ASSEMBLERS: work, Experience In light carpentry Alter 5 call 7J7-U47. or contemporary ti DRUMS — Complete set, Oretsch tnont de.-Mrahlp. Muni be bonrinhfe, BPEC1AL PRTOR: (hlark pearl) Zlldjlan cymbals. Three AKC AIREDALB PUPPIES - Home,': You'll bl joining an interesting group pirforming precition Business Opportunities: LUNCHEONETTE tor lease. Excel- 1 have roffireiices, 3.S-40 hour week. lent opportunity In .large boatyard months use. Cost $BO0. asking $450. bred. 12 weeks old, two shots, wormed ' atlembly operations of electronic components using bsneh Ralnry HM per month. Call 747.22S6 542-5316 9 a.m. lo 10 p.m. once. Excellent pedigree. Show or, LUNCHEONETTE: marina complex. pets. Great companion dogs. 741-3347. sheer, drill, and arbor promt. Must be able to follow manu- RETIRED OKNTLEMAN — For part- SANDY HOOK BAY MARINA $525 ENTIRE CONTENTS OF HOME FOR Highlands. RJ^ 872-14M CA aH facturing layouts and understand drawings. Exclusive area, hours 7>4. 6-doy time work. Call SALE, CALL . PAID 'or pedigreed litters. Do • week. Grosse: S4C,O0C,t)&. Ideal family MMBM 775-9300 747-23M) not have lo he registered. Good Starring rate S2.M per hour, plui 10"/, for 2nd shift. situation. Excellent opportunity to In- 300 Main St. . Asbury Park nomea found for older nogs. 531-88M. crease volume. MEN OVBR 21 •- Start at $2.15 per YOIT MUST SEE/ — One of the finest hour. arivaiH'P tn J2.7.'. In nix moulhs LOCAL SALES FIRM IIPniOHT PIANO - $1BO. Call 775, collections of china, comprising ot MOBILE DOG GHOOMINO X-RAY TECHNICIANS: Appitrantf xhouiit have high schnn BOBfl or stop st .American Bnerdomr- rare MclHsen, Dresden, LudwlBHtiura CIGARS, NEWSPAPERS, dlpiomn, he atiiMtlntin, hnrd w-Drhlnjt ter Co, I no., 1643 Hwy. 35. Oakhurst. WE COME TO YOU Became p'ert of a well-knil, congenial group, developing and and rt'llnhk1, WIIIIMK to do griirral SEEKING ADDITIONAL Limoges. Sevres, English Bone, Staf- _BDEN ACRE 842-4030 FOUNTAIN: flennliiK (farpct, wiills, floors and Tur- PRODUCT LINES O.K. ELECTRIC! HANnB — MO, QE fordshire, Sporio, Chr-lsen, nlso-Uoynl examining 'negatives of industrial products to a specified re- nit ii re I ns hfiihuround before tiring refrlKcrator, $30. Oood condition. 291, Bayretlth, Canton.' Chinese Cloisonne quirement. Recent X-Ray Trade School graduates will be Excellent location. High volums, trnttird for higher pay Int. position. 158K. AHsorlment of Demltnssc t'ups niul Terms available. WouM be pnrtlculnrly Interested In saucers. Cut Rlnss, such as bowls 8IS-48B5 considered. Hnn'l overlook this opportunity. Call spnsonnl product snld Spring ihrmiRh plli'hcn, engraved hollies, Ivnrles' 741-i:i7S. Full. I'rrsrnt !>r<>i!m-ts an1 aolrt to STORE FIXTURES ANn F1JRNI. American anil English silver, more ami Starting ran: S3.13, per hour, plui 10% for 2nd shift. LAUNDERETTE: TURE — National ensh register, coun- more! SYCAMOUE GREENS. Antiques R1IUKT MKTAL WMlKBIl — Must public mlllllt'H mill (-nnstnicllon firms Icr, snfn, shelving, etc. UNION LAUN- [ (More Classified Ads Hear, ol Monmouth County, Grosses br oxccrlciuTd nnd a hie to fHtirlrntd tlinniKlHnit 1I.SA. Will umlrrtiike silica DRY CO., 500 Ilpiier Broad Bt., flycumoru Ave., Little Oliver. 7ll-8, )06 FULL RANGE OF COMPANY BENEFITS APPLIES SAG.OOG.OG. Real Estali available. Beit [rum IIIRWIUKH. Apply In prrson, E1(*r- pnmiotlnn nn liu-ftl, regional or nn- Rhrewabury. 741-22'JR. On The terms. tro Tminilne. 11(1 Chpntnut Bt.. Redtli.nal tm.ils. Write to !\n. Box It7, BAKE _ 3«'x2fxJ4" $.15. lnBeisoll TO ALL THESE OPENINGS. itaiik Little Silver, N. J. or telephone (2011 NEW AND USED (HtlTAIlfl — Am-Rand 2-eyllnilor air i-ompresstir lust TI1-IH95. pllflern nml ilrunu. Up to -lOCi olr ll>t overhauled, heavy duty, nl?e ;)( FOR SALE Kt'M T1MH .tANlTon — Applv lirli-i1 nn now equipment. U|> to 7.1% 7'j h.p., 3-phnni' fleirlrlr motor, LUMBER, RETAIL: m Kulr Call or apply Employment Office lUvr 11 Itcglonnl HlRtl off list |irii'i< nil llsril pi]lllninnnt AN* Ml. Dayton 1800 rpir SO. h.p Larue ccnli and carry. Finest loca- ?ri!"r RIM. DEltsON'.s, .'10 Hroiul Hi., ltgil nnnk. I'lertilc motor. IIO-'JL'O. Demlng nenvv tion in central New Jersey, Laro* PI/.ZKltIA KDR HALK — I'lllly Monday thru Friday 8:15 to 4:30 • OMKHTIC WnitK 1 n 1 duty '.F25. 20 all inelal bAr Ntcml* mir FIRESTONE'S volume, K! - Llvn In. e'lllljipi' ! t I'U'l Including ovrn, rr-- WTITK ~j>'V'AV~ ~ VI rrMiwo fiSuico K condition, $3 ca., or lot Inr $40' Cull ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL Ask for Mr. L, Ping — 381-4500 ririift Hi hmis okt'cpi and «.-«ls Will. frlK'Tnior, etc. Low ri'nl. Quirk sale chnTiiplon tlrm nrlllnK lo retail run- 264-1164. Invi'H I'hlld Own rcinm, J!HI.\ fall .14M:IWI or 74I-IH74. toniprn nt wholpnnlr prli-es. Plymnllth AH Phiko oppiionraj selling ot 10% PACKAGE STORE: Hill. TV. T41-1!M4. Clu-vnilfl ami Kuril innr ( Inr J10O BKI0 WEI BUY AND BffiU. ANYTHINO. — over our „„ _ |rom J)Kk w ||M M KI' I ANH'A L AH;iF.S ~Hx- - 2 for JCO |illln tnx with trailp-lnn at Crime location, pay tor license, dollar OAIINIVA1, HAU'B AI) Contents of homes, stores, estates catalogue _ Mr, gimmick) - cost K'l'll'l c In i Iciirlr nn lroiitnnn Iteil Hank dnor] until fl:D0 cellars, alttci China, glassware an- lor dallor an Inventory Leos< avoir I'll- IINIIKH 1IKI.I" WANTED m. Mnnli :lt. im:!l. Wlilto HI niul riK r •'.lili-V Mu-1 1) fnl>- r tiques, art nlijpcla nncl nil brlcnbrac book oner, for in,p(.ct|on _ AM ,|M WESTERN ELECTRIC able MAI.K Mnplr A\o. 747-, i7IH). (mm In, win Ari'ly It |trr- _Ruiir!iri. 25 Kas^ Kront Bl^ 741 lra"l "lor and nlock ond while ssls. Comt MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT Or THE flFI.L SY^TCM •T. mi en •Oft HALK-PltlMK HUTCIIKIt SHOP 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury Fully 0<|tll|'|3 IJLXCS only New Oil and Grease Storage Build- 741-0185 5827.45. Call now for appointment be- ing, Fencing, Paving and Mlscella- Winter Sports Galore: Ice Skating, Boating, cause thin excellent value won't last. PAUL BRAGAR leous Exterior Work, National Guard RED BANK — Large single room for Sun-Eves., 229-6413 REALTOR irmory, Jerseyvllle lid & State High- New College Plans and Fishing, right at your back door. gentleman. Ideal location. Parking. 794 Broad St., Shrewsbury 747-0221 ay Rte 33, Freehold, New Jersey. Bidders will be required to qualify 741-6896. MIDDLETOWN RED BANK - Area guid- 'MIDDLETOWN i accordance wllli Chapter 52:3."5:8 the meeting at 8 p.m. with a LARGE ROOM — Private entranre. Year old custom built Colonial. Ele- Revised Statute* prior lo the opening ance counselors, high school gance prevails throughout this master- 'Jve-hrdroom npllt level. Vi baths, f bids. Plans and Rpeclflrationx will short address followed by a Good neighborhood. Furnished. Call ill baaement. J26.5OO. 842-3756. fully designed home. Five ovarnizcd ie furnished (upon a deposit of $10.00) juniors and interested parents question-answer session. leiirooms, one unfinished. Den with n application to the Department of COMFORTAI3LE ROOM — For gen- fireplace, kitchen, dinette. Jlany ex- Evenings call Mrs. Lacey, 842-1716. irfeiiw, N. J.. Armory Drive. Tren- will gather at the Molly Pit- The new college is actively tleman. Handy to Tulip, IFF. Park- tras. Set on a shady acre in de- »ii, - New Jersey. cher Motor Inn next Tuesday ing. Reasonable. 787-6771. tlrable area. $48,000. „ BAHRS REAL ESTATE ENfJINEERINtt DIVISION supported by the four neigh- Eves, and Sun. 229-0903^- HEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE. N.J. evening to learn about Hamp- is; 1 Steamboat Lane Highlands, N. J. rtarch Yd, 20, 21 518.00 boring institutions of Amherst REAL ESTATE FOR SALE shire College, a new coeduca- College, Mount Holyoke Col- APPLIANCES BY SHREWSBURY 872-1600 - NOTICK HOUSES FOR SALE Spacious Colonial. Three bedrooms. CKRT1FKWTK Of DISSOLUTION tional liberal arts college that lege, Smith College and the 2\j baths. Not a year old. Located RUMSON BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT will open in Amherst, Mass. FRIGIDAIRE in quite desirable area. A good buy New split >vel lias three bedrooms. OF AM- STOCKHOLDERS University of Massachusetts. RED BANK — Completely ren- t $42,900. % baths, complete modern kltohen, if the LAMAR REALTY CO. INC. in 1970. Eves, and Sun. 229-0903 large gameroum and baaement. Un- Company. In a recent interview, Mr. 1 Md 2-bedroom apartment* ovated three-bedroom, one-bath usual Ilnd at $20,900. " L i-3-Dearoom penthouse apirtment also available. home. With full basement. The location of the principal office Van R. Halsey Jr., director Halsey said, 'The purpose of CAMASSA ASENCY i tTili State is at No. 195 Broad of admissions and a former the meeting is to give both Priced for fast sale. }15,000. BTERLINO THOMPSON ASSOC. Btreet, in the Borough of Red Bank 741-6336 REALTOR County o( Monmouth. resident of Rumsnn. will open parents and students an FROM $235 GALLERY OF HOMES 4 Parker Ave. Little Silver <5 W. River Kd. 747-0900 Rumson The name of the agent therein and opportunity to learn about a WEART-NEMETH Realtor Member of R.B-M.L.S. In i-harge thereof, upon whom process IMMEDIATE AND FUTURE OCCUPANCY igalnst thin corporation may be college with some hold new IN'OLDE NAVESINK LINCROFT iervcd is Milton M. Abramorr. & NICOLETTI 200 year old Early American restored Ranch In executive area, positioned We. the subscribers, being all the ideas about education, the ex- Professional Suites Now Available To with modern conveniences yet retain- % of an acre with landHC&plng de- stockholders of the LAMAR REALTY citing thing about Hampshire ing the charm of yesteryear. Eight signed (or privacy. Ha* the family CO. INC. Company a corporation of Doctors, Dentists, Lawyers, Efe. AGENCY gracious rooms, IVJ baths, three fire- needs, two batha, three bedrooms, hot the Staie of New Jersey, deeming It is the chance students and REALTOR places. Two-car oversize attached ga- water baseboard heat, fireplace, two- advisable and most for the benefit rage, with space everhead for more car garage, game room and Dane- Bald corporation that the anme faculty will have to partici- 102 WEST FRpNT ST. bedrooms. On 2+ landscaped acres. ment. Trees for shade. . Your call to should be forthwith dissolved, do here- Antique lovers—it's a Steal at $47,500. 'us will' Introduce you to this lovely by give our consent to the dissolu- pate in a fresh vision of learn- Call ua for Inspection today. home, 541.600. WALKER 4 WALKER, tion thereof, a« provided by Title ing in collaboration with three Riverview Towers 741-2240 Realtors, Holmdel-Mlddletown. 671- 14:13—1, of the Revised Statutes, and 2311. Multiple Listings and Trade-Inn. do sign this consent, lq the end that nearby established liberal Member of Red Bank JOSEPH G.'McCUE INC. Send for Catalog. it may be filed In the office ot the 28 Riverside Avenue, Red Bank, N. J. Multiple Listing Service Secretary ot State of the State ot arts colleges and a ma- REALTOR New Jersey. 1 Rental Office Open Daily 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. OLDE SHREWSBURY — Immaculate jor university." COUNTRY SQUIRE 30 Ridge Rd., Rumson 842-0444 one-year-old center hall colonial fea- WITNESS our hands this 30th day Phone: 741-1732 RESIDENCE turing three twin-size bedrooms, 2% of December A.D. 1063 Hamnshire will enroll its Member Multiple Listing deluxe baths, formal dining room, 21' ARLINB WARSHAUER This four year old Colts Neck home kitchen with all appliances. Paneled MARTIN WARSHAUER first 250 men and women, in- on l-1* acres la ready lor immediate JUST. LISTED — Young Colonial. den, mud room and double garage. Three bedrooms, den. Vj, baths, 17' STATE OF NEW JERSEY . occupancy. Air conditioned with elec- Immediate possession. Private rear 88. cluding a small number of PETS AND LIVESTOCK tric air cleaner and even a brook with kitchen, dining room, living room with yard. Custom built home being of- APARTMENTS fireplace, double garage, basement, COUNTY OF MONMOUTH senior transfer students in a pump for watering lawn and beauti- fered at S42.BO0. Call today we h«ve ARL1NE WARBHAUER tho Secre- ful landscaping. Five bedrooms, 2ft screened porch. Centrally air condi- the key. E.A. ARMSTRONG AOEN- PROFESSIONAL POODLE GROOM UNFURNISHED RED BANK - Four- tioned, Large treed plot In finest loca- tary of the above-named LAMAR September, 1970. Enrollment IN0. We groom to please. room apartment with 114 baths. Heat baths, large living room, den with CY. Realtor. 555 Proipoct Ave., Little REALTY CO. INC. Company, being fireplace, kitchen, and forma.! dining tion. (41.600. Silver. 741-4500. will increase to apnroximate- Call M2-555O and water furnished, couple only. No room offer gracious living at Its beat. duly sworn, on hli oath say a that pets. Lease required. March 1st oc- the foregoing consent to the dissolu- ly 1,500 full-time students hy AKO K-B CUTIES cupancy. JUD a month. E.A. ARM-Wall-to-wall carpeting In living room, RANOH — Three tedrooma, den, game- ' LITTLE SILVER tion of said corporation has been STRONG AGENCY, Realtor, 555 Pros- dining room, den, master bedroom room, two baths, living room, dining CUSTOM BUILT SPLIT signed by every stockholder of laid the mid-1970's. The initial full- SIZZLINS HOT pect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. and halls. Dishwasher, washer, dryer room, modern kitchen, basement, at- Brick and rrame on large nicely :ompany. and refrigerator are also Included In tached garage. $30,500. landscaped lot. Living room with fire- ARLINE WARSHAUER time /faculty will number DOG SALE the amazingly conservative price of place, dining room, kitchen.' family RED BANK — 1 and 2-bedroom un- $59,000. Call for appointment. Secretary about 30 and will expand to Instant Credit furnished garden apartments. Molly room on lower level. Three hedrooms, Subscribed and sworn to before PUP' GOBS HOME WITH YOU NOW Pitcher Apartments, Branch and Mad- SCHANCK AGENCY two tiled baths, Lots of closets. Attic ne, this 30th day of December abnut 95. Poodles, all colors, from SOS. Pugs ison Ave. Apartment viewing between RUSSELL M. BORUS tan. Owner asking *41,f)00. A.D. 19S8 WCIi:Highland Whites, Yorkshire Ter- 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. only. Bee Mana- REALTOR CALL 842-1492 NAOMI B. BAHR The college will have no de- riers, Scottles, Toy Fox Terriers, ger in Apt. 24. No phone calls. REALTORS 8 Linden PI. Red Bank SWEENEY AOENCY, Realtori Notary Public 1032 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright C. Van R. Halsey partments in the usual sense Dachshunds, Irish Setters, Bedllngton 600 River Rd. Fair Haven 747-O3S7 Eves: Sunday 747-4088 Feb. 27, March 6. 13 I3T.50 Terriers, Skye Terriers, German Short MONMOUTH BEACH — Lovely large 717-4532 of the term. It will be orga-" Half Pointers, Cocker Spaniels, St. one-bedroom apartments. Private pa- DELIGHTFUL MODERN FAIR HAVEN — Adorable two-bed NOTICE TO BIDDERS Bernards and fabulous Great Danes. tio. Large walk In closets. Laundry MIDDLETOWN room home with room for expansion, Notice Is hereby given that teated LEGAL NOTICE nized into schools of human- FREE LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES facilities. Parking. Heat and hot wat- Three-bedroom, two-bath house. Ist-ln kitchen and modern bath. Rear bids will be received by the Atlantic ALL PUPS HEALTH GUARANTEED er supplied. From S145. Apply resi- RAMBLING RANCH porch, double garage. Brick exterior Highlands Harbor Commission for ities and arts, natural science Permanent ahota, wormed. Lowest dent manager. River and sun Club Convenient to downtown Eed makes this home almost maintenance Maintenance and Repair Work at varl- NOTICE TO RESIDENTS Apts. 25 Park Rd. 222-8309. SURROUNDED BY TREES free. Asking $23,500. E.A. ARM- locatlons on Pier 1 thru 6 and OF KKAN'RRlHii, N. J. and social science. Students Prices. Best Quality. Bank. Access to Navesink Hiv- NOTICK TO PKRSOXH S E. Front St. Red Bank Lovely Iour-ye»r charges of aiding and abet- GERMAN BHEPHERD PUPPIES — 733 River Rd. Fair Haven SUCH APPROPRIATION. • be necessary to carry out the terms ol No papers. 520 - $25. Call building. Heat, lull maintenance, air Realtor! RUMSON - Lot SO'xlOO', *7.00O BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor ting Francks. conditioning optional. Reasonable ren- MSO Ocean Ave. Sea Brlghl this Ordinance be and the same I 717-4611 842-4200 Call .„ „„, and Council of the Borough of Fair hereby appropriated and delicate* The pleas were accepted by tals, 10 SDrlng Bt, Red Bank. Ca! 812-OCM Haven In the County of Monmouth and from the Capital Improvement Func AKC DALMATIAN MALE — Six 741-MJ3. WATERFRONT State of New Jersey (not less than TI for the purpose of purchasing a Chip County Court Judge M. Ray- EATONToWtJ — R-l residential area of nil the members thereof affirma- OFFICE SUITE — 756 sq. ft. In ex- ONE OF A KIND per as aforesaid. CIRCA 1770 150x212. All utilities Including BCwers. tively concurring that: Section 4. That this Ordinance anal mond McGowan who set April cellent location. Desirable for any pro- Little Silver Cape Cod. Two bedrooms {12.000. Call 542-2717. __ ALASKAN MALAMUTE ' PUPS - fession Call 747-3730 between 9 and 5. Plus Income, pltu 1869 two bedroom and bath upstairs. Two bedrooms and Section 1. The Improvement de take effect upon its passage and pub- 25 for sentencing. AKC, unquestionably the finest separate "house of glass" for your bath downstairs. Fireplace In the liv- scribed in Section 3 of this ordinance Ilcatlon according to law. Champion blood line.' Kenneled out 3500 SQ. FT. — Light manufacturing mother-in-law overlooking beautifu ing room, modern kitchen, enclosed Is hereby authorized as a general im- PUBLIC NOTICE Assistant County Prosecu- doors. 642-OIIB. ,of, for tar* Navesink River, Finest offer In Locui and heated porch, full cellar, garage. provement to be made by the Bor- The foregoing ordinance was intro- at $53,500. All on approximately two ough of Fair Haven, New Jersey. For tor Thomas J. Smith Jr. pre- CHERIBOB KENNELS — Offers AKC Good construction and immaculate duced at a regular meeting of the tree studded acres ol secluded estate Aaklns $27,500. front St., Red Bank. 747-2701. the saJd improvement stated in Sec- Mayor and Council of the Borough of Registered wire (ox terrier puppies. SHREWSBURY SHOPPING CENTER with footbridge over It* own brook tion 3, there Is hereby appropriated sented the state's case. Jo- H9. Wormed and Inoculated. B7M862. Fair Haven. N. J. held March 10, —Stores and offices, 2500 aand 1200 and pond site, the sum of $25,000.00 said sum being 1969 and said ordinance will be further seph McCarthy of Harrison AKC COLLIE — Breeder wishes to sq, ft Call 5319308. ALLAIRE-FARROW Agency COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Inclusive of all appropriations hereto- considered for final passage at a regu- tell champion sired sable and while REALTOR fore made therefor and Including the lar meeting of the governing body to represented Francks and Ber- HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC. sum of J2,0OO.OO as the down payment male, one year old. Well mannered. 199 Broad St. Red Bank 741-3450 BIDDLETOWN TWP. - COS"1"; be held on March 24. 1969 at 8 p.m. ry- Housebroken. Loves children. 22P-5938 HOUSES FOR RENT REALTOR for said Improvement required by law at the Municipal Building, T4B River 21 E Front Bt. Red Bank 7(7-2701 property along- HW 35 «l• 56. From and now available therefor by virtue of Road, Fair Haven. N. J. at which time GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPY. - ITS' to 10 acrei HULLANEY REAL- provision In a budget or budgets of and place all persons desiring to be 185 to 1350 Per Month RIVER RIGHTS TY 671-5151. AKC. Female. Must go. Reasonable VICTORIAN SPACE HOUSE the Borough previounly adopted. heard thereon will be given full op- Call. 071-O4M. • If -you need more rooms look no Nice view of water from this ador- Section 2. For the financing of said portunity. VFW Officers to Get further! Tills house with Ita nine bed- able three-bedroom ranch. Large llv BRICK BUILDING J7M0OO Ing room with fireplace. Eat-in kitch- Improvement and to meet the part ROY W, NELSON rooms can accommodate you! Situated $35,000 or said $25,000.00 appropriation not met Borough cipi Three-Day Training RIAL ESTATE FOR RENT WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS - In Ruimon close to the finest schools, en. Detached three-car garage. Early by said down payment, negotiable March 13 IU.13 Furnished and unfurnished. Immedjk parochial or public. Walking distance possession for summer enjoyment. Three-itory. four apartments, two bonds of the Borough, each to be . APARTMENTS Its occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER to excellent beaches. Spacious porches. Asking *24,m .tores, cloae to Broad st. Good park known as "Garbage Truck Bond", are NOTICE TRENTON — The ninth an- AOENCY, Oceanport Ave., Oceanport 2la baths. Asking $38,500. Ing. Shows tremendous Income, call hereby authorized to be Issued tn the NOTICE TO RESIDENTS nual officers training institute •ATONTOWN, BATON CRIBT-Gold S 42-3 500. STERLING THOMPSON ASSOC. today — principal amount of J23.0O0.0O pursuant OF KKANHBIRG, N. J. lladalllon Club and Apartments. 1 REALTOR to the Local Bond Law, constituting NOTICE TO PF.KSONS IN MILITARY of the Veterans of Foreign TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES RUSSELL M. BORUS GALLERY OF HOMES Section!! 40A:2-l to 4OA:2-fl4 of the SERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VET. and 3 bedrooms. M2-I105, dally 88V — For rent or sale. »123 to *180 a 45 W. River Rd. 747-0900 Rumson 747-3500 • Wars will be held March 28 month THD K1RWAN CO., REAL. REALTORS Revised Statutes ot New Jersey. In ERAN'S HOSPITALS AND TO J1ONMOUTH BEACH — Beautlrul, TORS; Belford, 787-5800. W. Keans- ROLSTON WATERBURY anticipation of the Issuance of such THEIR RELATIVES AND to 30 at Ft. Dix. Two hundred large Two • bedroom apartments burg. 7B7-6SO0. Hallet 264-7100. 600 River Rd. Fair Haven Realtor - Insurer bonds and in temporarily finance said FRIENDS. Urge closets. Large private patio 747-4532 COLTS NECK 16 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 Improvement, negotiable nates—of—the If you ars tn the military service Jerseyans, including a score "Bnrrmirh in a principal amount not Laundry facilities. Parking. Heat anc SMALL COMPACT BUNGALOW Four-bedroom ranch. 2to baths. On R p or a patient In a Veterans Hospital hot water supplied* From I1B5. call April 1st occupancy. Near bus. Leo- FIVE BEDROOM SPLIT heavily wooded lot. Plenty of privacy. COMMERCIAL INCOME P O . exceedinc 523.000.00 are hereby an. and desire to vote, or if you are a from Monmouth County, will Resident Manager, River * Surf Club nardo area. 291-1756 only between 8 IMMACULATE CONDITION Large rooms throughout. Pegged floors TY — First Ave., Atlantic Highlands. thorized to be Issued pursuant to and relative of or a friend of a person attend. Aptl., 33 Part Rd. 222 8309. and 6. Fancied den. Fireplace. Air conill Two stores and loft, 5O00 sq. ft. For within the limitations prescribed* by who is in the military service or is Exceptionally large lot In Llncroft. 2',4 tloncd. Just reduced to $45,000. ILL Information call 291-3787. nald Law. The maximum rate of In- a patient in a Veterans Hospital, Emmett G. Cherne of Mid- BSD BANK — 3ii roorn apartment. LOVELY SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE Ir baths, sunken dining room, family MENSEE AGENCY, Realtor. Rt. 34, terest which any of said obllgati who. you helleve will desire to vote Modem gardin develowment. Air con- country. Adults. Available June 1 room, basement and garage. Center Colta Neck. 462-3172. Oldest Agency shall bear Is six per centum (6%) per In the Borough of Keansburg Munlci dletown is institute chairman. ditioned. See manager, 239 Sprint EL Rent K25 per month. Reply Box foyer, covered patio. Immediate oc- In Colta Neck. REAL ESTATE WANTED annum. pal Election to be held on May 13, Apartment B 9. F-114, The Dally Register. Red Bank. cupancy. $37,900. 1939, kindly write to the undersigned He is a former post, county Section 3 fa). The Improvement st once making application for A Mil- UNFURNISHED TWO - BEDROOM COOPERATIVE four-room bungalow TREES AND TREES COLTS NECK-HOLMDEL hereby authorized and for the flnanc' APARTMENT - Newly remodeled. itary Service Ballot to br. voted In and district commander. Call before 1 p.m. or alter 5 p.m. TED HALL ASENCY (Little Silver three-bed room ranch We have ready qualified buyer», jo Ing of which said obligations are to said election to be forwarded to you. MOO, all utilities. One-month security, 542-OD19, house. Two baths and powder room, be Issued Is the purchase of a new 13 Kuddy Ave., Highlands. 872-1831- Realtors tor fait efficient service, call J. D. If you are In the Military Service 2 AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES for [en 733 River Rd. Fair Haven flreplacB In lovely living room, forma: ROOHE, Realtor, Rt. 34. Oolta Neck. garbage truck. or a patient in a Veterans Hospital, LEGAL NOTICE or sale from S100 per month. BUY dining room, 14' kitchen, beautiful pan- JB-MM. Member Multiple Listing Ser- (b). The estimated maximum of stating your name, age, aerial num- R1TB REALTY. Hwy 36, Port Mon- 842-4200 eled den 21xlZ. Central air*condition• vice. bonds or notes tn be Issued for said ber, home address, and the address ROUSES FOR SALE mouth. 787-1010. In?, outfllde spot lights. Two-car ga- improvement Is $23,000.00. at which you are stationed or can be ADVEBTISESIKNT OCEANPORT rage. Asking 142,000. WE CAN MULTIPLE LIST (c). The estimated maximum found, or if you desire the military Sealed propoulx will be received NEW SHREWSBURY - four-bed- amount of money to be raised from ballot for a relative or friend then In the Office of the EnRlneerln* Di- room, two-bath ranch. MOO monU,. One PORTAUPECK YOUR HOME all sources for said Improvement Is make an application under oath for vision. Department of Defense. N. J.. year lease. References required. Call Beautiful custom built bl-level oh ALLAIRE-FARROW Agency Call today and give detain and.cash $25,000.00 the excrsn thereof over the a military service ballot to ho for National Qunrd Armory. Ar- Mrs Mast lor an appointment. quiet street with kid a. Approximately REALTOR prlc«. STERL1NQ THOMPSON * *B- said estimated maximum of bnnds or warded to him. stating in your ap mory Drive. Trenton. N. J. 08625. Edward A. Hanlon, Realtor 2,400 sq. ft. at playing space with fire- 199' Broad St. Red Bunk 741-3450 80C 747-5600 notes to be Issued therefor being the ilicatlon that he Is over the age ol until 11:00 A.M.. Es.-tern standard 504 Shrewsbury Avc. Now Shrewsbury place on 12,000 aq. ft. of fenced and amount of the said $2,000.00 down pay- twenty-one years anil statins his Time on Thursday. 2T March 1969, 8420110 bricked landscaped lot. Don't eat your DOGWOOD AND LAUREL URGENTLY NEEDED — Two andment for said improvement. nsme, serial number, home address anrt then publicly opened and rend, heart out, let us help you make It And towering trees provide a setting three-bedroom homes Mlddletown, Hat- Section 4. The following ms-tters and the address at which be is ita (or New Stairway Alterations at the BRICK RANCH - In Red Bank. Fur and privacy lor this custom live-room let vicinity We have buyers wilting. are hereby determined, declared; re- loned or can be found. National Guard Armory. Weal & nlshed. Two.bedrooms, small den or THE KIRWAN CO, 787-B5M, Chestnut Street. Red Bank. New .Ter- third bedroom. Vi baths 6 month s ranch home. Maintenance free alumi- cited and stated: HOWARD DEXTER ASSOC. num, siding. Living room features (at. The said purpose described In HARVEY MARION aev. lease. J275 per monlh. PAUL BRAG- LIST WITH CONFIDENCE Municipal Clerk AR Realtor. Shrewsbury. 747-0:21. REALTOR slone wall and raised hearth fireplace, Section 3 or this ordinance Is not a Bidders will be required to quali- 21 K. Front St., Red Bank 717-2701 Step-saving kitchen. Panoramic Therm* Our II professional saLespeopla «• current expense and Is an Improve- March 13, 20, 27 128.50 fy In ac. The period, of usefulness of nald nnrv Drive. Trenton. Now Jersey. home with character and charm. Liv- 8hrewabury Holmdel BTRUCTION OF A NEW BRIDGE RAY STILLMAN, Realtor 741-5212 671-3311 purpose within the limitations of Sec AND APPROACHES ACROSS THE ENOINEERINC1 DIVISION WANTED TO RENT ing room with log-burning fireplace, tlon <0A:2-22 of sail Local Bond Law nKPARTMENT OF DEFENSE, N.J. "Our SOtb rear" Formal dining room, Kitchen. Threo SWIMMING RIVER BETWEEN WR NEED - Five or six, 2-3 bed MS Hwy. 39 Shrewsbury 7*1-8500 NEED VACANT LAND and according tn the reasonable life THE TOWNSHIP OF MIDDLE- Mnrch 6. 13, 20 f 16 50 • OF E bedrooms. 1VJ baths. Closed-in flag- thereof, is ten M0> years. ™o m'Rental Home, ngnlshed or un stone patio. Hot water hoat. Planter Small lot or large tracts. Call MUL- TOWN AND THE HOROUfiH OF furnished from «85 to »5O per montl (c i. Tho supplemental debt stnte NEW SHREWSBURY AND BOR- ADVERTISEMENT HOLMDEL walla- All located on a professionally LAt^EY REALTY. 671-5151, ___ V COLONIALS for Incoming P««onne THE BERG landscaped comer. $S7,9OO. ment required by said Law has been OUOH OF RED BANK. Pealed proposals will he received. In AOENCY. Rt. 38. Mlddletown. 671-1000 Five bedrooma. Center hall. Formal UBTINQd WANTED — Two, three filed in the Office of the Director of The Monmouth County Board of the Office or the EnEfrtoprltig Divi- dining room, country kitchen, den, BOATING ENTHUSIASTS — Long •nd four-bedroom homes in Little Sil- he Division of Local Government in Chosen Freeholders In conjunction sion, Department of Defense, N. J., DESPERATELY NEED A HUME — baths. Two-car garage. Treea. $44,900. ver, Rumson, Mlddletown area. For the Department of the Treasurer of with the New Jersey Department of Haw, six children. Cat. anyone help Branch. A prestige homo with a pic- Nallonal Guard Armory, Armorv CROWHLL AOENCY. Realtor, 76 W. turesque view and river rights. Im- tut efficient service call K.A. ARM-the Stnte of New Jersey and R Transportation and the Federal Bu- Drive, Trenton. N. J. 08fl2ft. until 11:00 FOR LARG5 FAMILY — me? Can go IS high as Jioo-Jizo. Front St., 741-4030. STRONa AGENCY, Realtor. 566 statement shows that the grosa debt reau of Public Roads, propose* maculate four-bed room bl-levol, Four Prospect Ave.. Little Silver. 741-4500. A.M., Eastern Standard Time on Call 495-0042. LITTLE SILVER — Charming farm, yaara old. Paneled den. Walt-to-wnil of the Borough as defined In said Law construct a fixed span bridge on Thursday. 20 March l!)fi!t. and then HOLMDEL RUH9ON - FAIR HAVEN - UfM house In rustic setting. 108' frontage. carpeting. 2V4 baths. Many ex Iran. WANTED TO BUY — Three-bed room Is Increased by this bond ordinance Newman Springs Road i County Road publicly opened and read, for Repnlr BILVER - Ouallty three-bedroom Four bedrooms, Large 'gamcroam with Ideal for a growing family. $32,900, house in Hazlct. Low 52fl'fl. Interested by $23,000.00 nml that the nntd ubll B20i over the awl mm Ing River, be and Replacement or WacKiori Roads, 'colonial, 3 year» old. Five todrowns, A, KOZICKY, Krai Estate Broker, Rt. Rations authorized by this bond orril Iwcen the Township of Mlddletown National Ouarri Training Center, Sea. homeElderly couple. 1350 month. 229- cathedral celling, raised hearth fire- In assumlnR mortgage. Principals on- nance will be within nil debt limita- md the Borough* nf Now Shrews ;iV4 bami> den. On one nere. Low 7189 place and large picture window over- 36, Satontown. 542-2223. ly. Call 2B4-R160. Olrt, Now Jersey. looking apple orchard. Beamed ceilings tions prescribed by said Law. iury and Hert Bank together wllh the Bidders will bn required to nunllfy Tgxet. CLEAN RELIABLE 00UPLB1 — De- In .living room (with fireplace and TOMS RIVER — Nino room Bi-level, CLOVER HILL' AREA QF COLTB Cdi. Amounis not exceeding $1,000.0(1 leresfiary approaches therein. In avccnlnnce with Chapter 52:3^:» iires two-bedroom aparlraent. Storage built-in bookcases). Dining room. Can five yeara old. Excellent condition, Neck — Lnrge Colonial or Hunch In the aggregate for Items of expense The Monmouth Cnunty Hoard of RevtHed Btalutes prior tn Ihe opening $44,900 ,p»ce. No children or pet». Red Bank aHHUtne 728.000, fittft mortgaKu. |53. convenient to shopping, churches and with exposed hnacnieiit. Rome trees. permitted under Beotlon 40A :2-2O of Chosen Freeholders will hold a pub- -f bids. Plnnrf and Bpecifirations will irca. Reference, April l»t. B72-135». 000. 741-6447. ichoola. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, Principals only. Call 671-2774. said Law have been Included In the lic hearing tin this prn|mned project io furnished (upon a deposit nf $10.0(11 ipacloui living room, formal dining foregoing estimated CORIS of said Im- at the Frcehnlclcrfl" Meeting Room, n application to the Department of MIDDLETOWN — Custom built ranch room, eat-In aanltas kltohen wltti ail prnvement or purpose. Room No. 200, 2nd Flonr. Hall of Delotifle, N. J., Armory Drive, Tren- Records, Main Street, Frri'liolri, New FOR MODERATE FAMILY iS'SinV area, nelercnces. 747-<53B. Brick front. Three bedrooms, paneled appliances, wall-to-wall carpeting, ele< Section 5. Tho full faith and credit ton, New, Jersey, den. Electric garage door. Nonr v&ted sun deck. Lower level - spacious of the Borough are hereby pledger! tn Jersey, on Monday, March 24, HlflP, ENQINKERINO DIVISION :olonlnl nestled In Vi acre of trees. THUEE-HBUnOOM or larger unfui schools nhopplng and N.Y. buses. 128. mahogany paneled room with huge the punctual payment of the principal it 0:30 A.M. Enntern'Standard Time. DEPAHTMENT OF DEFENSE. NJ. nlshed house Keanjburg or surround; 000. Cull 071-2200. Principals only. brick fireplace, laundry room, garage. r>l nml Interest on the said obligations It this time and place all Interested Feb. 27, March B, 13 111.50 Three bedrooms, 2Vi baths, den, lartles are Invited to be present or ln« nron. Immediate occupancy. Will Many exLraal No AQENTB. Call for authorized by thin,bond ordinance. Said country kitchen 17x11 — plus central FAIR HAVEN — River OakR "section". appointment after 2 p.m. 311-0019. obligations shall be direct, unlimited represented. The purpose of this hour '"insider option to buy. Call (2121 633- Modern flvo tiertrnomH, three baths ng )• to afford an opportunity for air conditioning. 60H, N.Y.C. nh|lgallons of the Borough, And UIQ NOTICE Living room, dining room, large kltch BUCKLANO, MASS.' ~r Acreage on Borough shA.ll be obligated to levy he expression of views inncornlnu en, basement playroom. Gnu hent. tie nerd, Advisability, character, ox- ATTENTION KKANSHmO VOTEKSt onch Ride of trout brook, borders ad valorem taxes upon all the tnxahlo l ALL PERSONS WISHINCI TO VOTE <>nnlfit. nipo, us provided by said Local VOTF.R3 Wlln !L\VE MOVED OR Colonial tlylt raised randi. Brand B72-1TO Alpine Manor, Highlands. NIH-VOOKL. Ronltorfl. fcH-mi. Bond Law. PtinuMirU to application find a hem UK heretofore held, Hpproval nf tli MIANdEn TIIBIR KKRinHNi'B HllHEWBIlllrtY— Fmir-hoilrmim hnme new. Four bedrooms, den, J'/a bolhs. TiiiTtJr.WHl!UR.Y - Hlx-romn Cnjm I'm HTATBMKNT unit Inn nnrt pi a tin nf ttir pri)pn:'' AI'IIRKSS HOUSES FOU SALE New sldlnx. Many ektrns. Mid 20'n MO. '21!(»-ft7SII. Ic miner and »]if rut Ion tif the mum I'OIIM WITH THE MUNICIPAL 747-HHK. ulinl hcrrwltli linn lirrn finally I-HSSIM! $32,500 t n ri'Kulnr nv'MlnK of Itie Miiyw I mninmrhpfl therein rtvrr the imv- 'IRK I >N olt RICli'llKF. THUIIS- IIOM1GS — FAIIMB - ACKDACH mid Council nr tint HnrmiBh of Fnlr Mr wntoni no nffpctoil linn imrn DAY, Ai'iui. ;i, mmi. MATAWAN ChnnnliiK iHll.h C Now lint many good Imya-Oall IM Hriven, New "-jrwy, lirM cm Miirrl1 grtiiitrrl by the Chief or Knfllnrpr.' l'ur llie ccuivenleiioe nt 111"."' wlm FOR REAL SERVICE Ini.lnl. Thref licilrrKimii, 1 "„ Imlll HON, INC., IIISAI.TORB, KRKIfi PAUL BRAGAR (1% naniiiuablf imirtKfigo. Many ox- in. iMfi, nml ihr twenty ilny period n[ ul l>y thn ficiTf>lai-y nf the Army arr uniitiie In iipplv, diiiliiR l,uilnel>nrtni*Mit o( HIP Army, I'liitci in nil wr-rk-tlays from II ii m tn tnm. $2*1,(HH1. Prlnilpiiln only. WUMMHl l>rr( validity iiti-ii nf Annlrn •I p Ml. tlif offli'ii nt 111* Munltl|,:il REALTOR Consult a EAT(TNT()WM~T)irpn"»7i!ilro(irn~*'r»Tirri ? i>r 7! IK' nnlor (if HIP Itnunl uf rtmsii't 794 Broad St. Shrewibury Membor of living mum with flropliico, ',i ncrp. "Shut up and dofll! H'i qeHin tie-Run tn run frnm tlir Mule of tli Krorlinlders nf tlie County of Mon ami ;). ItHOT hetwesn His IIOIITH of 17(11. first publication of ilils utttruiRnt. 7 ;io ]>,m, and 0 p in. Cull S4'J-flHIH>. to I cfln'i itflnd a certain imar month, 7470221 Rod Bank Area HOY W. NELSON JDRKPII «.'. inWIN, nirirlor MAltVKY MARION HKD HANK — 2fiU LalRhton Avc. «Uck dog we QO^ in The Da 1 Clrrk MLS with flrciilftcn on ',i «i;i« Kround. Thrf 43 Gasoline PUZZLE 1A Normal ingredient By AflliKiny Morse 44 "What is — letters To God p as . . ." ACROSS 46 M.enw 26 Common- 45 Ute "prize" 1 Float 47 Fastened place man 5 Kind of 50 Encore 27 Winged . 47 Near the r orange 51 Exclamation 28 Nine: pref. stern 10 Slice 54 Mixed • 29 Dirt 55 Dessert 48 European 14 Halo 30 Vine capital 7 15 Ferber 58 Open pie 31 Pertaining to novel 59 Fuel ship a Great Lake 49 Spare n are great 16 Entrance 60 Laboratory 32 Room in 50 Army 17 Dropping equipment the Trianon symbol •• Blondte fast 61 Shade 34 Exchange 51 — no good I DREAMED I WAS VII1 I HOPE HE LEARNS [ 62 English 37 Shaped like 52 First name A BABY BIRD J TO FLY BEFORE Potv-trs' \Y\ // 19 White cover HE HURTS 20 Child's game dramatist a fruit among HIMSELF 21Der- 63 Patsy 38 Answer to actresses

"ASmO-GUIDE" By Ceean li i s 1 8 ii 12 13 Friday, March 14 !*- aaaal16 n |i> 1 19 Present—For You and Yours • • • tet no op- aaaaal n portunity slip through your hands while you're looking the other way. Keep your eye on the goal a and don't deviate from the straight and narrow. Stick to principles wMle reaching tor success. Gains | | - ! • | won at another's expense will do yon no good. In 27 I 29 30 32 PJUL, limit social engagements to small groups. I if r • 34 35 The Day Under Your Sign T— Andy Capp aaH3T 1 b AriK.Born Mar.2l fs Apr. 19 Libra. Sapf. 23 to Oe*. 22 SKAT'S A LOVELY 1 /WE? WKW L*'VBO (WHATEVER * *SAN TO ...._, Yon may find it difficult to You mar feel neglected—out of pa 41 HEt FLO, I'VE BEEN ^ stick to routine, but the change toucs mot someone on whom LaVM LH THINKIN'-tow ABOUT) L I&EA,PEX'WE /[ MEAN,WE? WHY*/ \WDMAN, ITS WRONG/p wilt be exhilarating. you depend. 42 43 1 A 1 K COULtJ —J/ \DRAfr/VtE IN1D IT»)| ' y Taurui. April 20 to May 20 Scorpio. Oct. 23 to Nov. 24 • I VER yWOTHEB/ Don't be i show-off. Let your Try to avoid trouble, bat if *S j t< action spcai f or joo — bat worst comes to worst, face eit* | | | • qoieUy. • nation without qualms, SwninJ.May2lteJuii.5r SMittanus. Nor.22 ts D«e.2l 41 It 19 SO r— SI 52 S3 Eliminate nmementiats (both Nothing: daztHng about "the day. but you can find excitement if people and things) if joa WXIM S4~ get results. yon low* where to look! ^ Capricorn. D»c22to Jan. 20 Canc»r. Juna 22 to July 21 Keep on the balL Read between 58 A special idea could faave good the lines and you may find 60 financial potential,' which you something wry surprising. hH hadn't even considered. Aquarius. Jan. 21 to Fab. 19 61 Las. July 22- to Aug. 21 Indifference and apathy now Be consistent in your endeavors GO that others know they can rcralent in Aquarius charts. -Mil count on you. Sfake a definite effort to over- come. Virgo. Aua. 22 to S.pt. 22 Pitc.j. F*b'. 30 to March 20 A more complicated day than Only if you coordinate efforts 9. T yon anticipated, but take it phil- will you get the results and osophically. recognition you seek. The Wizard of Id ©Field Enterprises, Inc., 1969 Bridge Advice OX) SHOOLP HAVE When partner opens with THAT BBfVRB DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Ketcham one notrump you may bid two vwrr A fclubs to ask if he has a ma- North dealer jor suit (the Stayman Conven- TANKARD Both sides vulnerable. ; ,1 tion). The next player may NORTH then double to show dub • A5 length and strength, but he O A84 cannot always make his dou- OK762 ble scot-free. With the right • AQ82 WEST EAST ""soTf of hand your partner • 192 4 Q'1064" may redouble. OJ10 OQ973 West doubled the Stayman 0 854 OQji09 response of two clubs to show + KJ1096 43 his strength and to ask for SOUTH Snuffy Smith a club opening lead if North 4 K873 became declarer. North re- CK6J2 I GOT "A" PLUS doubled because he welcomed O A3 AUNT MV'RITHMETICTEST 4 754 a contract of two clubs re- North East Sooth LOWBEZV TODAY AN'BEHfiyED doubled if South could stand I'M HOME MVSELF REAL GOOD it. South was happy to pass 1 NT Pass 2 + flN'DIDN'T HftVETO because he had more clubs Redouble All Pass STAV IN fiFTER than he needed (he might Opening lead — •> SCHOOL have been void) and because his side strength consisted of an ace and two kings rather then take the last trick than of an unsavory mess of the eight of clubs. Ji queens and jacks. % The three overtrick«( West led the king of clubs, worth 400 points eac hoping to get trumps out. De- South's total score wa clarer took the ace of clubs, points. If left alone,: cashed the top diamonds and ruffed a diamond. He then would have played the -led-to-dummyVace^>f spades- - at-tJiree-notrump-andrmfeht Tlu' lMiuuiom '... AM'ALL I'M ASKW IS A COLLAR FOR THE SBWftJW. and ruffed another diamond. have won only eight m ts. !<*&& A3-SQ-lffilY FREE j* Overruns A lead-directing doublet"" West overruffed with the nine of clubs and led the jack clubs may be very e 1HAT ^ LOOM.' DAILY QUESTI BROOCH of clubs to dummy's, queen. IN THE "\ v-w-r Inspectors End Course South now tried to make the Partner opens with most of dummy's trumps. De- trump, and the next^ TRENTON - Two Mon- missioner Paul N. Ylvisaker clarer cashed the king of passes. You hold: mouth County building inspec- presented certificates to the spades, ruffed a spade with H-J 10 D-8 5 4 C-K 3>10 tors, George Campbell of Eat- housing inspectors at gradu- the deuce of clubs, cashed the 9 6. What do you say,?JIi ontown and Martin M. Ledo- top hearts and led another Answer: Pass. You $ ve ation ceremonies in the de- spade. gar of Sea Girt, were among partment's main building* only 6 points in high*cS is, By this time South had and partner promises pnM16 34 state - building inspectors here. who received certificates of taken ten of the first 11 to 18 points. The oomW led tricks, and West could get achievement on completion of Subjects covered during the count cannot come to> Um 26 only one trick. If West ruffed pints usually needed! fro a a 16-week basic training course were "Building Con- low, dummy would overruff; struction" and "Maintenance game, and you should baJfep- course. and if West ruffed high,,dum- py to let your partn^^ay Nubbin Community Affairs Com- Regulations." my could discard a heart and at a comfortable part sc re Beetle Bailey WHfcTABBAUTIPUU, SEE THAT YOU CLEAM MV SOMEHOW I THOU&MT WONPBRPUU, P6ACIPUU/ OFFICE PROPERLY, S0U7IER, A GENERAL VVOULP BE QUI6T PA.V... OS IU PUT VOO OK K.R MORE OKI6IMAL THAN

Hi and Lois WHO JUST AREN'T M3U RUNNING COUECTINS AWFULLY LATE TODAY? STAMPS/ •ffOiSM rf, IP M3U SO MOM) ACnN'NOBWAl. IT CHOWS >OW

«»v ing li PALETTE TALK THE DAILY RIGI.STf.R, TW^y, Ma^h \\ 1969—37 Mexican Crafts Linked to the Past 9f ELEANOR MARKO opening sale to this vacation- Mexican soil. And the native Hand crafts are linked to wide. The enormous demand pa, Guerrero, and exported to The contemporary architec- er, whether it was for a cork craft samples that Cortes sent for silver objects is reflected large cities in Mexico. With- ture of the buildings on cam- ti» past in Mexico — an in- painting, beaded necklace, to Europe in the 16th century, In their own shops In town. out one at the beaches, it is pus of the University of Mexi- fltjence reflected in American sarape, carvings, masks, could no more be appreciated Our guide, a University of a sign almost of inhospitality co, with its heroic size murals, gift shops today. baskets, silver, pottery, glass- than they continue to be to- Mexico student, explained to the career vendor. Without has its constant reminders of ' '••' prowing popularity and ap- ware or toys — part of the day. that many of the fine pieces it, shopping also becomes lim- history in the adjacent small peal of products of the crafts- endless stream of items — Ceramics and textiles are also were to be found in the ited — and who would want pyramids found in their mod- man have created an upsweep not all practical to the bud- the two most widespread finest of shops In New York that? ern shadows. Every rocky in attention by collectors. get. Jixmi a first hand look these crafts in Mexico. To make. City. Visits to the museums, the bulge along the expanse of past two weeks, Mexico cra- A great source of amaze- things beautiful is part of The combining of silver pyramids, cathedrals, shrines, highways provides wonder- dles this never aging babe in ment was that the ubiquitous the nature and spirit of the with precious woods, includ- market places, studios in ad- ment — even to the tour , her enchanted lap. vendor found his targets at producers of the craltwork— ing mahogany, rosewood and dition to the exciting enter- guides, that there are mys- the beach, in the market- as much a basic activity of ebony, has been produced in tainments of cliff divers, Az- teries to be solved and trea- A study in contrasts and place, in shops, outdoor the rural population as agri- recent years. Also, the com- tec Flyers and folk dancers sures yet to be found. sudden vistas, Mexico reveres booths or along the street. culture. bining of four different metals in less than two weeks, blurs As far as we are concerned, its; ancient customs while One most enterprising In the "Enchanted Hill In crafted bowls, dishes, trays the capacity for immediate we found ours in the people ,,jfjii)gressing in the modern salesman had a small carv- Town" of Taxco, the artisans and jewelry is unexcelled. reporting. themselves, and the wonder- : world'. Building seems to be ing tucked In his Jacket while have been producing silver However, the many experi- ful things they craft with their .tgoing on everywhere — with- Tin ware has its own spe- he was with at least a hun- for more than 400 years. It ences and anecdotes of travel- hands from products of na- %iU small villages to the larg- cial collector enthusiasts. dred of his 8-10-year-old class- is here that one loses a sense ing to a foreign country, take ture. . ^ftfj of cities, Mexico City, Popular (and Inexpensive) mates on their tour of the of time and rubs shoulders hold of the sub-conscious — ' '-"wnere the tempo is accelerat- are masks — many of them ART DEMONSTRATION Teotihuacan Pyramids. Under with antiquity. only to have it released in ed — too fast for a vacation- copper and brass plated in the^unobserving eye of his sporadic moments — some- SHREWSBURY — Red Narrow cobbled lanes broad decorative combinations. Al- Bank artist Emily Richard- tog American on a crash CRAFTED IN MEXICO — An. 8-by 6-inch decorative teacher and guide, the young- enough for burro and cart, though many of the items times inopportune. son, who has work in current *WT ster spotted this touring trace the hillsides up into diz- seem exclusive to Taxco; It is Yet, it is the highlight of exhibition at the Guild of Cre- mask is an example of the hand crafting in tin (brass However, even with a brief American and slipped in the zy heights, and old Spanish- also interesting to identify re- the conclusion of the tour, ative Art, 620 Broad St., will and copper-plated) found among the inexpensive but intri- look at this fascinating coun- opportunity to make some 20 styled villas, now hotels and productions of plaques and that colors all immediate or demonstrate her technique in 1 creating "Nouveau Art Struc- -t|y, hand crafts hold a dig- pesos ($1.M). Undaunted by a inns, beckon the traveler out small statuary, that are also future, that we will remem- cate items in. Taxco, Mexico. (Register Staff Photo) nity which transcends time gentle "no," he Just went on tures" tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. of the sun to their cool in- to be found in gift shops in ber about Mexico. in the gallery. and social status. to find a less wary customer. teriors. None is without a America — right hi Red It is the attendance of a ending Is a way of life In From historical accounts, history. Bank. performance of the "Ballet Folklorico De Mexico" in the with no particular the beautiful pieces of crafts- In fact, there is so much No tourist can resist the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico Scouts Slate Show claimant in age. It provides manship which the Indians Ancient and Modern World basketry. From simple shop- City. It seemed a fitting finale for the tourist a continuing used in their religious cere- history a natural part of each ping baskets to intriguing em- LITTLE SILVER— The an- third prizes in the Junior and visited a ceramics studio last which provided insight into sense of fascination no super- monies, daily wear and per- scene, that sometimes it be- broidered and woven palm nual art show of the Little Cadette levels will be award- week to see how ceramics the love and pride the Mex- Silver Neighborhood Girl ed. The show will be tomor- market can provide. sonal ornaments, were mar- comes overwhelming. It is utilitarian bags. They become were made, as part of their icans have for their heritage Scout Association will be held row from 3-5 p.m. and Satur- Art In the Round badge. Troop "I'll make you a good bar- veled at by the Spaniards no wonder that the country is an identifying sign of the tour- day, from 10-3-p.m. Mrs. Rob- in the arts from pre-Hispanlc this weekend at the Embury members recently earned gain," was part of every when they first landed on a gem for geologists, arche- ist and where he has visited. Methodist Church, Church St. ert Hannan is chairman of Mexico, the Aztecs, the Span- the event. their Hospitality Badge. Tray ologists and ... artists! Woven palm handbags sold On exhibit will be various iards, or through present day art media: pastels, oil, pen Troop 303, under the leader- favors were made for River- Gallery Presents The influence of Taxco sil- in Taxco and Acapulco come history — including influences and ink and sculpture. Rib- ship of Mrs. Kenneth Layton crest Nursing Home last versmiths has become world- from a small village of Chila- of the 1968 Olympics. bons for first, second and and Mrs. Lambert Gieseke, month. Scenic Designer BAUR STUDIOS &SS jRUMSON-Galtery 12, Bay signs from many produc- Portraits, Florals Si, will present Robert L. tions and projects he has done Taylor of Shrewsbury in an in various -media and repre- , exhibition of scenic designs. senting 10 years in the The show will open Sunday theater. By Snyder to Open and continue through April 12. His most recent theater productions include those in TINTON FALLS - An exhi- the American Artists Profes- Although Mr. Taylor, a the premier of Joe Heller's theater scenic and costume bition of portraits and floral sional League. Her exhibi- "We Bombed in New Haven," paintings by Clara L. Snyder tions have been In Asbury designer, has exhibited for and Pirandello's "Enrico IV" several years in galleries in will open with a reception for Park, Manasquan and in for Carl Weber in New Ha- the Point Pleasant artist Sun- Point Pleasant. 1135 Ocean Avenue Sea Bright various states as a painter, ven; "The .Bench" in New this is his first exhibit of his day from 4 to 6 p.m. in the The exhibition, which will 741-9393 . York, and "The Balcony" and Old Mill Gallery, Sycamore design work in the theater. "Troilus and Cressida" at the continue to April 12, will be HOURJi Ave. MON..FW. IG TO 4 A member of the Broadway Loeb in Cambridge. His work open to the public 11 a.m. to scenic designers union, Mr. was reviewed in Newsweek Retrospective in nature, 6 p.m. Closed Mondays and Taylor will exhibit his de- and the New York Times. the exhibition will provide in- Tuesdays. sight into the artist's progres- sion as a painter specializing in portraits and paintings of Exhibit For flowers. A resident of the Jersey Children People Shore for the past 30 years, the artist studied with Robert MONTCLAIR - A special 114 Avenue of Two Rivers Rumson, N. J. Brackman, Robert Philipp, Bernard Klonis, Louis Boche, program of Saturday Story Expert Framing by Our Princeton Craftsmen George Grosz, Frederic Hours for boys and girls age And Narcotics Taubes, Donald Pierce, How- five through 10 and their par- for the young collector SE* ard and Willa Trafton and ents will be given at the Mont- original Lithographs by Robert Beverly Hale. She clair Art Museum during the NEW ARTIST — Zenovia Semotan shows some of the studied at the Art Students showing of Hina Matsuri - League for six years, the Na- paintings which she displayed at a reception and tional Academy of Design for Japanese Girls' Doll Festival. Stories about the culture and exhibition in her studio at 17 E. Front St., Red Bank. a year, and at the Taubes- Pierce School for two years. folklore of Japan will be told The exhibition will continue through March 15 from She is a life member of the by Elsie W. Dillon on March I to 4:30 p.m. (Register Staff Photo) Art Students League of New 15,22 and 20 at 1:30 p.m. York and a member of the On Sundays, at 2:30, March Paintings on Marble by Nan Lee Manasquan River Groups of 16, 23 and 30, Mrs. Dillon and Artists, Old Mill Association, the museum docents will dra- MONDAY-SATURDAY 10-5 842-0094 Non-Lecture Guild of Creative Art, Mon- matize the ancient ritual of Isolated mouth Arts Foundation and Hina Matsuri. TRENTON — In connection with the Soft Art exhibit cur- rently on display in the Main Galleries of the New Jersey State Museum, Ralph Pome- roy, painter-poet, critic and organizer of the exhibit will give an illustrated talk at 2 p.m., Thursday, March 27, in the museum auditorium. Mr. Pomeroy is calling his talk, "Too Soft? A non-Lec- ture." "In .anticipation of a certain amount of argument EAWHWm NATIONAL BANK about the objects on display, the question and the sub-title are meant to be ironic re- sponses to the usual rigid • Why da teen-agers experiment with drugs and narcotics? forms of talking about art," BREAKS WE SERVICE BARRIER I Pomeroy explains. "Soft could • Wliat should their parents do about it? be too soft for some and a • Whit CAN they do a bout it? non-lecture is a cheater's way of letting the form of discus- • How d«|«rous is marijuana? sion remain open and free- wheeling." ,»Is it likely to lead to something worse? COMMUNICATE NO SERVICE CHARGE Pomeroy is an Editorial ;. "These are problems confronting parents everywhere. WITH THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD... Associate on "Art News" New For the most comprehensive answers we know of, see York Correspondent for "Art ' AltonBlakeslee's scries on "Safeguarding YourTcen-ager No matter whan you're oft On Personal Checking Accounts Which to,

MARKET MERGER — The Big W chain of super- marketi operating under the banner of the state- wida Foodtown Cooperative is bringing to 90 the number of Foodtown outlets in the state. Stanley Kaufslt, left, is Big W pretident, and Eskel Goldin, right, it Foodtown general manager. No changes in «tor« personnel are contemplated, the executives said. Rutgers Alumni, Jessel Will Honor Kriendler .Walk out on sunny days in NEW BRUNSWICK — thropic organizations in New this new, smart jacket with George Jessel, veteran come- York. A veteran of Wort «asy-t«-do rose embroidery. dian and after dinner speaker War II, he is a colonel in th Knit from neck down in who was dubbed "Toastmas- Marine Corps Reserve and itockinette stitch. Transfer is ter General of the United trustee of Rutgers. actual size for easy placing. States" try President Tru- Pattern 739: sizes 32-34; 36-38; The dinner will be heli man, will be a program fea- 40-42; 44-46 included. here at University Commons, ture when the Rutgers Alum- Floyd H. Bragg, a vice presi- FIFTY CENTS in coins for ni Federation honors I. Rob- dent of Prudential Insurance each pattern — add 15 cents ert Kriendler here Saturday, for each pattern tor lst-class Company and former presi- March 29. mailing and special handling. dent of the Alumni Feder Send to Laura Wheeler, The The occasion will be the an- tion, will preside. He is a fel- nual All Rutgers Alumni Din- low-trustee and classmate o! Daily Register, Needlecraft ner, at which each year the the guest of honor. Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea federation bestows its high- . Station, New York, N. Y. est honor on an outstanding 10O11. Print Pattern Number, alumnus in recognition of dis- Name, Address, Zip. tinguished service to the uni- versity and to his community New 1989 Needlecraft Cat- or profession. alog — best town-sport fash- inns, most new designs to Jessel's career began 60 knit, crochet, sew, weave, years ago when he sang with embroider. 3 free patterns Walter Winchell and Jack inside. 50c Wiener in "The Imperial NEW! "50 INSTANT GIFTS" Trio." The group received a -make it today, give It to- weekly guarantee of $9 with a morrow! Marvelous fashions, toys, decorator articles. Ideal bonus of 10 cents a song on lor all occasions. 50c Sundays. Book of IS Jiffy Rugs to Ills-first appearance as an knit, crochet, sew, weave, after dinner speaker came in took. 50e " 1926 when he was campaign- ing for the late New York Book of 12 Prize Afghans. mayor, Jimmy Walker. 50c Jessel's talents in this area Book No. 1 — 18 Superb took him to the White House, Quilts. 50c where he served as toastmas- Book No. 2 — Museum ter during the administrations Shimmery Quilts — 12 rare, outstanding of Presidents. Roosevelt and quilts. 50c Truman, and later under Dr. C. Douglas Hoyt Fashion Book No. 3 — Quilts for Presidents Kennedy and Today's Living. 15 unique Johnson. Reflections quilts. 50c Orthodontist Kriendler is a member of Conquer Gifts to Hospital the Rutgers College Class of 1936 and president of New Membership In Schulz Memory York's famed "21" Club. He Your WEST KEANSBURG - has been long active in alum- At 1,000 Two television sets and a box ni affairs and in a wide Worlds of stereo records have been range of civic and philan- NEW YORK - The mem- donated to the U.S. Naval bership of the Northeastern The perfect balance rn fashion Hospital, Philadelphia, In Sea Bright GOP Club Society of Orthodontists has design. Th* smash flash of memory of Marine Lance Cpl. reached a record 1,000 dur- pants plus dress .. , or, where William Schulz, of Middle- Discusses Candidates ing the presidency of Dr. C, shaped pants can't go ,. . shed town, who was killed in Viet- SEA BRIGHT - The Sea Douglas Hoyt, Fair Haven nam Oct. 15, 1987. Bright Republican Club had N, J. them and you're ready with a "an overwhelming turnout of Delivering the items to the The annual meeting was dazzling empire wist dress its members" at its monthly hospitalized men were Mrs. held at the Waldorf-Astoria with push-up sleeves. Both Elsie Schulz, her brother, meeting, said Mrs. Dorothy here. particurarly great in the won- Harry Van Brunt, and Mr. H. Adalr, publicity chair- and Mrs. Thomas J. Gorm- man. Dr. Hoyt has announced derful wet look of Arnel® ley. Mrs. Adalr said that the program of essayists from triacetate and nylon. The various parts of the country The sets were, donated by meeting discussed possible double t«ke outfit in 8-18, Mr. and Mrs. Arthurschulz candidates for the November along with case reports, mov Mint or Blue. and family and Mr. and Mrs. election and also urged citi- ing pictures, table clinics an Michael J. Stavola and fam- zens of the borough to attend audiovisual sequences. ily, and the records by a next Tuesday's budget hear- Speakers included Judge 49.00 family friend. ing at Borough Hall. Harold R. Medina of the U.S. Court of Appeals and Dr bit+tr Jraiui — «1| Martin R. Protell. They dis cussed "Freud in the Denta Chair." FIREPLACE Jury Award* I ACCESSORIES I $70,000 In j Injury Suit FREEHOLD — Leona R Griffltts of 58 Main St., Farm- ingdale, has been awarded $70,000 by a jury for injuries she suffered in 1967 from a SALE head-on collision with an SAVE UP TO otter car on Rt. 33, Neptune. The jury returned the ver diet after a four day trial be- fore Monmouth, County Court 50% Judge Alton V. Evans. It was against Edward C. Kohl ol On Stock Fireplace 35 Plnewood Drive, Neptune The jury found no cause fa Items on Display action in a complaint by Emi Cimino of 1912 Chestnut St. Toms River, against Misi "Everything your Hearth Desires" Griffltts. It did award Mr. Cimino $490 for damages THE HEARTH SHOP AT against Mr, Kohl In a cross claim suit. In her suit, Miss Griffitt., said that she was traveling OCEAN west on Rt. 33 in Neptune Township; Mr. Cimino wa.< traveling west and Mr. Koh was traveling east on the electric highway. Cars operated by Mr, Cimino and Mr. Kohl col- lided, said the suit, and Mr. HWY. 35, OAKHURST — 531-3423 Kohl's car then collided head Open Daily 'til 5:30, Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 on with one driven by Miss Griffilts. RT. 9, HOWELL TWP. — 364-3552 Theodore Parsons .Jr. of lied Bank represented Miss Grif- Shop steinbech1* • press plaza, asbury park • broad street, red bank, 10 to 5:30, Wednesday and friday till « p.m. Open Daily -til 5:30, Frl. live, 'til 9 fith. George N. Arranitis of Asbury I'ark represented Mr. Kolii and John Lee of Asbury Park represented Mr. Cimino.