Report Calls Union Beach Schools 'Stable' ! SEE STORY BELOW Sunny, Mild HOME Sunny and mild today, high THEDMLY near 70. Partly cloudy and mild tonight, low in 40s. To- morrow, partly cloudy and FINAL :, cooler. (Set Details, Pare 2) V Monmouth County? s Home Newspaper for 89 Years DIAL 741-0010 VOL. 90, NO. 199 RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 TEN CENTS 150,000 Mourners Hear Tributes Police Guard King's Tomb ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Po- adding there had been no hint against racism, poverty and Mays. "Let black and white four-column newspaper ad that farm wagon drawn by two lice stood watch today at the of attempts to molest the injustice. alike search their hearts; and white America faces "the brown mules — symbolic of tomb of Dr. Martin Luther grave. "Let us see to it that we if there be any prejudice in choice between the kind of the poor whose cause he had our'hearts against any racial society for which Dr. King King Jr., the slain civil rights King, 39, was killed by a snip- do not dishonor his name by taken up. leader whose funeral brought er in Memphis, Tenn. He had trying to solve our problems ethnic group, let us extermi- lived and died, and the kind outpourings of mourners and returned for another march of through rioting in the streets," nate it." of society which denies equal Thousands marched with tributes rarely matched in the striking garbage workers after urged Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Mays, who taught King in opportunity." King the last time. nation's history. an earlier march erupted, into retired president of Morehouse college, said the American Marching had been a big part Ahead of the old wagon, be- Mourners trickled into South rioting. College, King's alma mater, people, including Memphis of- of King's life. So in death, hind it, beside it, in wide and View Cemetery for a look at where outdoor services were ficials, are in part responsible there was a final march for uneven columns, numbering up- His followers called for the held. for the assassination. In a Martin Luther King. His wards of 50,000, they marched the crypt even after darkness nation to look at itself anew fell Tuesday. Inscribed on the "But let us see to it also that similar vein, the biracial South- wreath-shrouded coffin traveled with the man who was called Georgia marble are the words as they pledged at the final the conditions that cause riots ern Regional Council, a human more than four miles over At- by most of the black mourners of an old slave song often rites to carry out his crusade are promptly removed," said rights organization, said in a lanta streets in a faded green simply "our leader." quoted by King: "Free at Last, Free at Last; Thank God Al- mighty, I'm Free at Last." ' Two uniformed policemen and two detectives stood guard at the grave through much of the night, a police official said, New Clergy Group Forms KING LEADS LAST MARCH — The mule-drawn casket and two plainsclothes detec- of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. leads thousands of march- tives continued their watch to- ers away from the Atlanta skyline en route to addition- day. al funeral services. In life, King often led mass civil "This was just to prevent rights marches. IAP Wirephoto) any possible vandalism," an Atlanta police spokesman said, To Press for Social Action By DOftlS KULMAN Bank's west side. Its members ings of the National Advisory the risk of catastrophic conse- the possibility of obtaining In the aftermath of the as- in that borough will attend the Commission on Civil Disorders, quences for us all," the coun- Green Acres funds for a recre- Peace Prospects Still Cloudy sassination of the Bev. Dr. April 15 Borough Council meet- headed by Illinois Gov. Otto cil said. ational park on Red Bank's Martin Isuther King Jr., ing to speak in support of the Kerner, and those of New Jer- A partial list of clergymen westside will be a chief topic a group of Monmouth County center. The Rev. Harold Dean, sey Gov. Richard J. Hughes' who have signed the Interfaith of discussion clergyman has formed an In- pastor of the First Unitarian Select Commission on Civil Dis- Council's statement of purpose The council was born in what terf aith Council to press for the Church, Lincroft, who is acting orders, headed by Robert D. includes 36 ministers, priests is said to have been a dramat- changes it says are necessary as recorder at the group's Lilley, president of the New and rabbis. ic confrontation of 40 clergy- Say Hanoi Insistingfor social and economic justice meetings, said Jersey Bell Telephone Co. The clergymen obviously men at an emergency meeting here. The Interfaith Council also "These voices of conscience don't intend to drag their feet. in Congregation B'nai Israel, In a statement of purpose, went on record indicating its on the reality of racisrn in our They have agreed to meet bi- Rumson, Friday night. Also the Interfaith Council said it basic agreement with the find- society can be ignored only at weekly. At their next meeting (INTERFAITH, Pg. \ Col. 3) will speak out on specific issues On Cambodian Site in Monmouth County. THURMONT, Md. (AP) - opposed to that site since it no Johnson's last official guest It said it will devote "se- Prospects for peace in Vietnam longer has diplomatic relations at Camp David was the U.S. rious attention" to the school appeared cloudy as ever as with Cambodia, a circumstance Pacific commander, Adm. U.S.regionalization proposals under Trenton Violence Brings President Johnson wrapped up that could cause communica- Grant Sharp, who flew in by study by the Red Bank, Little marathon war-and-peace strat- tions and logistics problems. helicopter for an hour's visit Silver, Shrewsbury and Holm- egy talks at the Camp David The chief executive, spending Tuesday night. Sharp is retir- del Township Boards of Educa- mountain retreat. a second night at Camp David, ing in July. tion, proposals for recreational Although Johnson announced planned a morning return by Latest activity on the Viet- facilities on Red Bank's west Curfew; Fires Hit Newark Tuesday he had dispatched a helicopter to the White House nam peace front began Monday side, allegations of racial dis- second formal message to Ha- today to greet Chancellor Josef when Johnson announced re- crimination in the membership NEWARK (AP) - Shotgun left after Public • Safety Di- struck in major American Firemen in New York City noi, he said nothing and merely Klaus of Austria. ceipt of a formal message from of volunteer fire companies armed police enforced a dusk- rector E. J. Bloking ordered battled 25 fires which broke out shook his - head negatively and other tax-supported insti- cities for the sixth consecutive While millions of Americans Hanoi, replying to his own to-dawn curfew in Trenton to- police to take any action nec- night since the assassination of almost simultaneously in a ra- when asked at nightfall if there watched and listened Tuesday earlier communication to the tutions, New Jersey welfare day after a Negro youth was essary to remove them. cially mixed Brooklyn slum had been any subsequent de- to seven hours of funeral ob- North Vietnamese government. policies, and fair housing poli- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., cies and real estate practices. shot to death during a night of Police Lt. John McKeever which has twice been the scene velopments. servances for Dr. Martin Lu- In disclosing Tuesday that racial violence, while in New- identified the dead youth as raising the national death toll of disturbances since King's No administration comment ther King Jr. on television and he had dispatched yet another "We also intend to use any ark firemen fought fires Harlan M. Joseph, 19, a for- for the period to 34. All bur murder in Memphis last Thurs- Was immediately available on radio, the President was clos- message to North Vietnam, Influence we may have to press through the night in the pre- mer president of a high school five were Negroes. day. word. reaching the United eted , at his Marine-guarded Johnson said the two adver- for changes," the Interfaith dominantly Negro Central human relations club. While some of the worst hit Meanwhile calm general- States early today that North hideaway with top diplomatic saries in the Vietnam war Council said. Ward. According to McKeever, the cities cooled to the point where ly prevailed in the stricken Vietnam is insisting that any and military advisers. were "discussing a number of As one of its first actions, youth was shot by a white pa- curfews were relaxed and pa- neighborhoods of Chicago and peace talks be held in Fhnom Vice President Hubert H. alternative locations" for pre- the- council unanimously en- The Newark fires —which Penh, Cambodia. The U. S. left an estimated 400 persons trolman when a crowd tried to trols decreased, fresh out- Pittsburgh and officials in Humphrey was his representa- liminary talks "which could be dorsed the proposal for a teen- interfere as the officer was ar- breaks hit yesterday in Jack- Washington and Baltimore ex- government has been strongly tive at the King rites. convenient to both sides." age recreational center on Red homeless—were blamed on "or- ganized hit-and-run arsonists," resting Joseph on a breaking, sonville, Fla., and Kansas City, pressed cautious optimism that using firebombs and kerosene. and entering charge. as well as Trenton. Each city violence in their cities may Police said 40 persons were Elsewhere, racial violence reported one death. have run its course. arrested, including eight on ar- State Team Calls Union Beach son charges, the others on loot- ing and burglary. At one point Negro residents Gammers, Boatmen Argue; helped firemen by dragging Schools 'Remarkably Stable' heavy hoses to the blazing buildings. UNION BEACH - Consider- team was charged with asses- visions. It was stressed that and it was suggested that the Authorities listed 81 fires, Sandbar Decision Is Reserved ing the upheaval that rocked sing the present status of the positive steps already have administration and the board seven of them major, in and around the Central Ward, the By BOB BItAMLEY Saucer" arrested for calling across the council table led this school system last year, a school system, and with making been taken in line with the rec- use the services of the Mon- him a "bum." to the threat of arrest. report from the state Depart- recommendations for steps to ommendations in the report, mouth County staff in carrying storm center of last summer's HIGHLANDS - Heated dis- rioting that left 26 dead. cussion of dredging versus con- Capt. Early, who said he has James Murphy, U.S. Dredg- ment of Education last night move it ahead. out the recommendation. ing Corp. representative, ex- deemed the schools "remarka- The report contended that Trenton was sealed off by demned clams led to a reserved been a boatman here 15 years, As each recommendation decision at yesterday's special wants the United States Dredg- plained his company's alternate bly stable." the team was aware of the im- was read aloud by the board roadblocks after roving gangs 100 Feared of Negro youths smashed win- meeting of Borough Council. ing Corp. to remove complete- plan to dredge the two channels Meeting in special session at proved administrative lead- secretary, Donald Ostrander, a without touching the allegedly ership which has been provided dows, looted stores and over- Angry arguments peaked in ly the sandbar between the fed- the Memorial School, the Board letter compiled by the presi- eral and state channels off the valuable clam bank. The fed- of Education revealed to the during the current school year Drowned As dent, James R. McKittrick, to turned a police car. a threat by James T. White, secretary of the 50-member Highlands waterfront. eral channel, 300 feet wide, public a letter from Commis- and noted that good relation- Mr. Marburger containing the Another 50 to 75 youths at- runs from Sandy Hook Bay into sioner of Education Carl L. ships exist between facul- steps being taken on the recom- tempted to invade a police pre- Baymen's Protective Associa- "The bar is a hazard to navi- Ferry Sinks tion, representing the clam- gation," Capt. Early declared. the Shrewsbury River close Marburger and findings in a 23- ty and administrator. mendations was revealed step- cinct, demanding the re- along the borough shore. The page report- compiled by 35 Policies Noted WELLINGTON, New Zea- by-step by Superintendent of lease of several companions ar- mers, to have Capt. Jack Early "There are no clams there, and land (AP) — A big oceangoing of the charter boat "Flying anyway, it's polluted. Besides, silt in this channel, Mr. Murphy members of a state and county An open door policy is in ef- Schools Leo V. Fallon. rested on looting charges. They explained, is virtually unsal- team that looked into every as- fect, the report continued, for ferry with 614 persons aboard if the bar is gone, the ice can ran aground today and sank Under the general heading go out of the river," he added. able, but the dredgers are will- pect of the school system in the mutual exchange of ideas, recommendations, the report ing to dredge it anyway. early December. and the board and staff have with a heavy loss of life during Feel Revision Veto Will Stand Mr. White maintains the one of the fiercest storms ever advised that there should be a dredgers cannot dredge the The so-called state channel, In introducing the report the adopted grievance procedures. clear delineation of board and h-1 The board has agreed to un- to lash New Zealand. channels without "irreparable originally 400 feet wtd" t team stated it was not their re- Police said at least 50 pas- administrative functions, this to damage" to the sandbar, on sponsibility to review the past derwrite certain costs of profes- be undertaken immediately now badly in need of dredging, sional . improvements and has sengers and crewmen of the 8,- District Seen Intact which, he said, there are plenty branches off toward bpi.iiu^- history of conflict or to seek 944-ton Wahine were drowned. through development of written to place blame. Instead the adopted salary incentive pro- of clams. He accused the dredg- ceti Cove at the mouth of the They feared the toll would rise policies on all aspects of school ASBURY PARK — Rep. James J. Howard's Third Con- ing company of coming to the river and runs into Sandy Hook as the search for survivors and district adminstration. gressional District apparently will remain intact. hearing with the intention of Bay about half a mile offshore, bodies continued through the The board answered that a The Middlesex Republican assemblyman who steered a "splitting the clammers and Mr. Murphy explained. night in the waters of Welling- policy committee has been redistricting bill Jhrough the legislature said yesterday there the boatmen." were not enough votes available to override a veto of the In the "Y" formed by the ton Harbor and along the formed, that 11 new policies Mr. White and Capt. Early two channels lies the contro- shore. have been adopted and that the measure by Gov. Richard J. Hughes. The Inside Story Said Assemblyman Richard A. Olsen, from Middlesex: appeared split quite widely versial clam bank; condemned Government sources said at board intends to fully imple- when their shouted arguments (CLAMMERS, Pg. 3, Col. 4) least 100 persons were feared ment the policies once they "I'll not pursue the matter." Eumson woman wins Junior League award Page 10 dead. are adopted. Gov. Hughes sent the act back to the legislature on KBIIS' Plngltorc to retire in June Page IB The Wahine lay on its side, The report continued that all Monday after condemning it as a "gerrymander" to help half out of the water, about a supervisory and in-service ac- get Mr. Howard, a Democrat, out of office. Mater Del slams CBA, 120, for second Page 16 mile from shore. tivities should be directed to- The proposal would have impact in five counties. Set Good Friday Boxing world to honor Pat Sullivan Page 17 Wellington's hospitals were ward developing a united, alert It would move Madison Township of the Third District, packed with survivors, suffer- growing staff deeply com- into the Fifteenth, so that the latter would be entirely com- Allen-Scott 6 Herblock 6 posed of Middlesex County, and would shift five more towns Amusements 21 Ann Landers 11 ing from injuries or exposure mitted to the best interests of in the cold autumn waters. the children and active in the from Ocean County into the Third Dictrict. The district al- Church Services Births 2 Movie Timetable 21 ready includes three Ocean municipalities. Other survivors were cared for steady improvement of the With the commencement of Holy Week, churches through- Jim Bishop 6 Obituaries 2 & 4 in private homes. school program. The loss of the Ocean County population to the Sixth Bridge 5 Sylvia Porter 6 (UNION BEACH, Pg. 3, Col. 5) District would not be compensated under the vetoed law, and out Monmouth County have scheduled services which are Classified 18, 19 Sports 16, 17 Fast Service the loss to the combined area of Burlington and .parts of listed on Page 14 of today's Register. Comics 20 Stock Market 17 New lunch special at Bonan- Notice Ocean and Camdcn Counties posed a strong legal argument. Successful Investing 17 In Red Hank, seven churches will participate in a Good County Fare 10 za, Rt. 35, Middlctown. 747- Residents of Marlboro Town- In adopting the bill for the Third District revision, each Friday union service to be held at Calvary Baptist Church. Television 21 1 Crossword I'ur/Jc 21 0OB5. Just north of Red Bank. ship. Annual Spring clean-up. house of the legislature fell short hy two votes of the two- At tin same time, the First Presbyterian Church ol Mata- Editorials 0 Women's News 10, 11 (Adv.) East side of Hwy. 79 and East, Ihirds majority needed to override n veto. Mr. Olsen indi- wan will host for the annual community service in that to be picked up Saturday, cated he would be unable to pick up the pair li\ both houses. borough. Illlllllillliilllillilllllllllillilllllilililllllilliiiiiiiliiiii Beauty Demonstration April 20. West side of Hwy. 79 Of Dorothy Gray's "Secret and West, to be picked up In Time for Easter I'oinlnlquc Announces Holy Communion will be offered at services tomorrow, Campor Display Loft's ICnslcr Candles of the Sea," Thurs., 12 to 9, Saturday, April 27. All trash Children's spring coats — all Joan Shea, formerly of Hum- Maundy Thursday, and some churches have scheduled film On Intermit wal pickups. M. Complete selection at Profes- Frl. 9 to 5. Professional Phar- to be curbed. sizes — all from regular stock, son Beauty Salon, is now with presentations and special musical programs. Schwartz. & Sons, Ited Hunk. sional Pharmacy, 134 Broad macy, 134 Broad St., Red Bank. Mayor Charles T. McCue 20% off. Bob & Betty Shop, 48 us at 1 W. River IUI., llumson. Master services at area churches will be listed on the (Adv.) St., Red Bank. (Adv.) (Adv.) (Adv.) Broad St., Red Bank. (Adv.) 842-0107. (/Vd religious page of Friday's paper. ;. >-THE DAILY REGISTER. Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Long Branch Welfare Com Says He Held Gun, Spawn a Clash of Opinions Didn't Pull Trigger LONTrt»mG BRANCDnmriHr -. ThTh*>e mumn-. Mrs Schwartz disagreed jury, i r ..._,_j ... nicipal welfare program here FREEHOLD - Two state's] Sgt. Lintott explained that this has spawned outspoken pro and matters. Difference Cited witnesses yesterday testified safety factor and clicking con opinions and different sets 'One of Best" of facts during the past week. The secretary said that John In 1065, he said, the board that Robert P. Cecere, 19, of sound also made the gun more got a $30,000 municipal budget Keansburg, had pointed a gun dangerous in the hands of Edgar N. Dinkelspiel, a for- Flnney, state Bureau of Insti- at them and squeezed the trig- someone who was not familiar mer city councilman and for- tutions and Agencies field rep- appropriation, but spent only ger before Mrs. Dorothy Jimi- with it. mer Board of Local Assistance resentative, told the board in $12,428 — nearly $2,000 less nez was fatally wounded by the The state, represented by As- chairman, yesterday criticized than during the previous year, same gun on Feb. 15. sistant County Prosecutor the program at a press confer- l\*L IfVv-A i. ****** •.•»** -•— -j — and put the rest in surplus. The ence. program is "running excellent- Wl/le the youth admitted he Franklin A. Goldstein, contends entire cost in 1965, he continued, held the gun, he denied that Cecere had twice pointed the MR. Marjorie Schwartz, now ly" and is "one of the best in -he pulled the trigger which weapon at other visitors in the the board's secretary, came to the state." was $19,681, with the state pro- fired the fatal shot. Jiminez kitchen and carelessly its defense." "Had the program been run viding 40 per cent — $7,253, .. An expert witness, Sgt. John and negligently handled it in Mr, Dinkelspiel alleged that more efficiently in the past, the id the city the rest. T. Lintott, of the ballistics de- such a way as to kill Mrs. local public assistance costs in- increase in welfare costs Last year, Mr. Dinkelspiel Jiminez. would have been more grad- partment of the State Police, creased 350 per cent between claimed, the total cost amount- testified it was not possible for ual," said Mrs. Schwartz, add- Twelve men and two women 1965 and last year. He also ed to $70,981. with the city pay- termed the program "basical- ing: "Welfare costs are in- •the gun to go off by itself. listened yesterday in the court ing an estimated $39,925 and room of Superior Court Judge ly inefficient" and said it is creasing aU over the country. Cecere, of 141 Seeley Ave., the state the rest. Is on trial for manslaughter in Clarkson S. Fisher to eyewit- hampered by "a lack of com- Mr. Finney told us that wel- the death of the 35-year-old ness reports, most of which did munication existing between fare costs here are low com- He said that the board he mother of seven in the kitchen not agree. Welfare Director John Mazzac- pared to other communities." served on had received several of the woman's home at 36 Joseph Donnelly, 15, of Fair- COMMITTEE — A committee of faculty members of Monmouth Regional High co and the Board of Local As- Mr. Dinkelspiel, who served letters of commendation from John St., Keansburg. view Ave., Keansburg, said he School, Tinton Falls School and the Eatontown school system met at Meadow- sistance." seven years on the board until the state for its program oper- ation and also saved approxi- Denying a signed statement thought someone had mentioned brook School, Eatontown, yesterday to plan for the forthcoming Monmouth Re. he made to Detective Sgt. the gun was loaded, but he mately $72,000 in surplus funds. George Preston the night of the said he couldn't remember who gional articulation workshop May 17. Committee members are, left to right, Increase Questioned '•• snooting, Cecere said, "I recall said it. George C. Malone, superintendent of Tinton Falls School; Myron H. Turner, prin- Service Held Mr. Dinkelspiel questioned '•' signing the papers but I didn't Pointed Gun cipal at Meadowbrook School; Dorian Parreott, Meadowbrook's music instructor; the Increase In the municipal know what they were." He also testified that Cecere James Tatterson, chairman of the social studies department at Monmouth Regional, budget for public assistance ap- had pointed the gun to "my Paragraph Read and Miss Donna Freeman, a Tinton Falls teacher. propriation from $10,000 last '•" A paragraph which stated he head and pulled the trigger." year to $50,000 this year. held the gun, pulled the trig- William Knabe, 15, of 128 For Dr. King Main St., Keansburg, said Mrs. Mrs. Schwartz provided dif- .-."ger and it went off, was read. ferent figures for welfare ex- "• "I remember I had the gun Jiminez was pointing the pistol ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - Rev. V. L. Peek delivered the in my hand when it went off," at her two small children, and Water Firm Held Responsible Eight churches of the Atlantic sermon. Eev. Peek said, penses last year. • the youth said, "I didn't say he asked her to give him the Highlands area participated in "Martin Luther King's suffer- She said that whereas total :- I pulled the trigger." gun. an inter-denominational me- ing through persecution disbursements amounted to "••'• Sgt. Lintott explained that He said he went outside and morial service for the Rev. Dr. and stoning was symbolic of Je- $66,250, this figure was reduced v.the 9-mm. Walther semi-auto- removed the clip, which con- For Hydrants in Shrewsbury Martin Luther King at St. Ag- sus Christ suffering and cruci- by about $8,000 In funds re- fixion." matic pistol that killed Mrs. tained live ammunition, and SHREWSBURY — Coun- through his Sycamore Ave. The water company will In- nes Roman Catholic Church ceived from other communities • Jiminez was thoroughly tested tried to discharge a cartridge cilman Robert C. Neff last night home on Feb. 23 "if they spect every hydrant, and te- here. More than 700 attended. Other churches taking part for welfare services. The state, .. jin Trenton. He stated flatly from the chamber. outlined steps being taken to weren't hampered by frozen hy- port on their condition to the A wreath bearing the picture were: Central Baptist Church, Mrs. Schwartz said, provided 'that the "pistol cannot go off When he returned to the ensure working fire hydrants drants." council, Mr. Neff said. He said of the slain leader was taken The Presbyterian Church, ^ 54 per cent - $31,000, and the ' without the trigger being kitchen, Mr. Knabe said, Ce- here. Mr. Igoe said, that on the ad- local fire company officials will from St. Paul Baptist Church manuel Baptist Church, Nave- city the rest of last year's dis- pulled." cere grabbed the pistol from Mr. Neff emphasized that vice of his insurance carrier, accompany the company's in- and placed, in the Catholic sink Methodist Church, All bursements, which totaled .",.' Asked by Public Defender his hand, pointed the gun at Monmouth Consolidated Water he will hold the borough re- spectors. church. Saints Episcopal, Quinn Chapel $58,000. him and pulled the trigger. ;• Thomas Spinello how he would Co., and not the borough, is sponsible. Eev. Michael Lease, pas- A.M.E. and the First Methodist Differences of opinion have !' account for testimony that The witness said he told He pointed out the borough tor of St. Agnes presided and Church. responsible for the hydrants. In a letter to the council, the doesn't have the right to in- arisen over the change in wel- Cecere allegedly pulled the Cecere, "I think there is a bul- In a letter to the governing Board of Education said that as let in the chamber," but testi; spect hydrants, because the wa- fare directors over the last two trigger twice and the gun body, J. V. Igoe declared that a result of the Feb. 23 fire, it years. '".'clicked without firing, the ex- tied lie wasn't sure Cecere ter company reserves that right there isn't any doubt firemen is concerned about operation in the contract. pert answered: heard hi"'.. of fire hydrants in the school Firebombs Damage The late Louis S. Bellone was would have been able to con- succeeded two years ago by a :•:. "There are two safety factors Mr. Knabe said, "I knew there tain the blaze which raged area. The responsibility and liabil- on this type gun. It operates would be a bullet in the cham- ity aren't the borough's, Mr. former caseworker, Adelia J. on a single action requiring ber because the person who Neff declared. Abramo, who was appointed Asbury Park Stores acting director. On April 10, a 6 and % pound pull and 17 owned the gun may have J. Reid Harrison) the bor- 1967, Mr. Mazzacco became di- "and Vt pound pull on double cocked it already." ough's agent of record, said the ASBURY PARK - Molotov The second incident was at Interfaith Unit Forms rector and Miss Gloria Albert!, action. He told the jury he had in- town is protected against law cocktails were pitched through midnight when a similar bomb 1 (Continued) ' "When the gun is on manual tended to come back, into the two store windows here last was thrown through the food assistant director. present were Stafford Thomp- tent that we are pressured ln- suits arising out of such a sit- '; ltis difficult to pull the trigger. house and ask Mrs. Jiminez if night causing about $1,000 market window. It had nearly Mr. Dinkelspiel held that 1 to doing so. Instead, we ought uation. -/Should the manual shaft be he could shoot the gun in the son, president of the Bed Bank worth of damage to the Stein- smoldered itself out by the Miss Alberti couldn't qualify as to support movements for Mr. Neff said that the hy- "lowered and the trigger pulled, back yard to get rid of the Area Branch, National Associ- bach Co. and a lesser amount time firemen arrived, and there a caseworker and was appoint- r ! greater social and economic drants freeze because they " " ttiehammer will fall and make bullet. ation for the Advancement of at Eddie's Food Market, 1223 was little damage other than ed to her post for election cam- Colored People, and several justice for all with religious fer- aren't properly shut off. The a clicking sound. But it won't Cecere's signed statement is Springwood Ave. the broken glass. paign work two years ago. .. expected to be attacked by the members of the NAACP Youth vor and enthusiasm. The very borough attorney will be asked • go off, if not pulled all the to prepare an ordinance prohib- Fire officials said the The firemen said both Mrs. Schwartz disagreed, --way." defense today. Council. credibility of what we claim to stand for is at stake! iting unauthorized persons from Steinbach incident occurred "cocktails" were pint wine bot- praised the work of both Mr. "It was the largest and most tampering with the hydrants. 10:01 p.m. when the firebomb Mazzacco and Miss Alberti and concerned meeting of clergy in "The agonies of our time can tles containing fuel and a wick. In a letter to the council, Ft. was thrown through a plate also cited Mr. Finney's com- this area in the memory of still turn out to be, not the A police investigation is con Monmouth officials said the glass window on the Cookman ments about the local program. Seek to Re-validate those of us present," Mr. Dean symptoms of imminent death, Avenue side of the building. tinuing. said. but the birth pangs of a new Army Electronics Command •A Serious Position' hasn't any plan to acquire land Four sprinkler heads were Firemen also were called out She: commented that Mr. The plans for the memorial society. As Moses, who led his or lease office. spa?e here. activated, and contained the for two false alarms and a Mazzacco faced "a serious po- services held in Red Bank Sun- people out of the house of ECQM has agreed to rent an of- damage in the window display truck fire on Springwood Ave. sition" when he assumed his Marlboro Zonini g day for I)r. King were made bondage, spoke the word of the area, they said. during the night. Lord to his generation, so to- fice building proposed for con- duties as welfare director. He FREEHOLD - A Superior Leon S. Avakian, to plot the at Friday night's meeting. The struction in Eatontown, the let- council met again Monday. day we bring you his call to faced an appropriation of $10,- Court hearing reopened today roadway on the township's decision: 'I have set before ter said. 000 available, but also disburse- to determine if the Marlboro base map. The official statement of the you life and death. . . there- Rewming Suggested ments totaling $16,000. Mr. .Township'Planning Board laid Copies of the amended map, council, in part, follows: fore choose life!'" The council had suggested Mazzacco also had to cope with pftt definite boundaries for the showing the road's course, were "As we address the following The Weather A partial list of the clergy- rezoning a 100-acre portion of the fact that required reports proposed Rt. 18 highway in its later distributed to board mem- statement to our congregations the Gene Genola tract on Broad to the state hadn't been filed men who signed the statement Mostly sunny and mild today. 12:01 a.m. and 12:24 p.m. zoning ordinance. bers, he said. From this map, and to the community at large, St., abutting the fort, for pro- since November, 1966, and deal includes: High 85-70. Partly cloudy to- For Red Bank and Rumson .. If it did, James Minogue o the original zoning map was we do so in the profound aware- fessional offices. It hoped to en- with this matter within a 20- RED BANK - The Rev. Ed- night low in upper 30s to low bridge, add two hours; Sea •Middletown, representing 20 created in late 1965, he added, ness that noble declarations tice, non-residential ratables, day period If the city was to ;• Marlboro residents who filed stating that the final one was are not enough. We realize that ward Cheney, the Rev. Leon- Including the fort, which is oc- 40s. Tomorrow, partly cloudy, Bright, deduct 10 minutes; Long ard Rowell, the Rev. James high in upper 50s to mid 60s. Branch, deduct 15 minutes; receive state aid. Mrs. to reopen the matter,'hopes to available at a public hearing the great need of this hour is cupying office space outside the Schwartz said. prove that an earlier judgment by Township Council before the not another addition to the Harris, First Methodist Church; installation's gates. Outlook for Friday, fair and Highlands bridge, add 40 min- ;.should be overruled and the code was adopted. flood of proclamations concern- Msgr. Emmett A. Monahan, mild. utes. Mrs. Schwartz said that Councilman Henry R. Cioffl, . zone boundary according to thi Mr. Avakian said he plotted ing religious ideals and princl the Rev. Florian Gall, the Rev. In. Monmouth Beach, yester- MARINE formerly a board member, was W65 ordinance upheld. the Rt. 18 course from pre- pies, but a greater demonstra- William C. Anderson, Rev. Pat- Cape May to Block Island: day's high was 72 degrees and invited to and attended the The hearing began yesterday. liminary state highway map by tion of these on the part of rick Barrett, St. James Cath- Extend Bus West to northwest winds 15-20 the low was 51. It was 68 at board's meeting with Mr. Fin- When the matter was before marking known points from one both clergy and members of olic Church; Msgr. Salvatore knots with higher gusts this 6 p.m. The overnight low was ney and might make some ' Judge Simmill last February, map to the other and then our churches and synagogues.. DiLorenzo, St. Anthony's Cath- morning becoming southwest- Service To comments about it at tonight's " he ruled that zone lines could connecting them. olic Church; Canon Charles H. 51, It was 53 at 7 a.m. erly ten to 15 knots this after- "The horrible events of the City Council meeting. not be based on an undecided The center line of the high- Best, Trinity Episcopal Church; TIDES noon. Southwest about 10 knots road boundary. past days have brought us to Rev. Charles S. Webster, First Westside Sandy Hook tonight picking up to 10 to 15 way on the township map, he a more honest interfaith con- maintained, is accurate with- Presbyterian Church; Rev. RED BANK' - About 200 TODAY,- High 5:48 p.m. knots tomorrow. Fair today be His ruling directed that the versation than we had known Robert Ball, Calvary Baptist and low ... p.m. coming partly cloudy tonight King Eulogized in 25 to 50 feet of the state before. They have moved us to high school students from the Zoning code was invalid as far drawings. Church; Rev. Stanley Mug- TOMORROW - High 0:06 and tomorrow. Visibility five as the R-40 one-acre minimum search our hearts. In open and borough's Westside will be able miles or more. In Middletown A Marlboro Township is repre- ridge, First Baptist Church; a.m. and 6:30 p.m. and low was concerned and that it re frank discussions we have Rev. Henry L. Morgan, Pilgrim to board a school bus on the MIDDLETOWN - The Rev. sented by Township Attorney sought to face up to the failure ' verted back to what it was pre Milton Kosene. The Saathoffs Baptist Church; Rev. Harold morning of April 22. William C. Fuller, pastor of viously. The suit had been filed of the religious community to Hprnberger, Holy Trinity Lu- are represented by William C play a greater and more posi- The Board of Education last Union Baptist Church, eulo- by Mr. and Mrs. George T Nowels of Asbury Park. theran Church. Saathoff, owners of 136.8 acre; tive role in the deep social crl night approved a new busing gized the late Dr. Martin Lu- NEW SHREWSBURY-Rev. County Births near School Road West, Marl sis which shakes the veryfoun- policy on a trial basis. All stu- ther King at last night's meet- dations of our nation. We con- Isaac Rottenberg, Reformed boro. Two Injured dents living more than a mile MVERVIEW Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- ing of the Township Committee r, The Appellate Division ruled fess that in the racial conflict Church; Rabbi Edward El- for instance, we have not been lenbogen, Monmouth Reform from their school will have Red Bank Neillie (nee Coleene McNaugh- as more than 100 residents " that 7oning must be described In 2-Car Crash Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ahern ton), 00 Grand Ave., Atlantic with reasonable certainty and the great reconciling force to Temple; Rev. David Biggs, buses from April 22 to June stood reverent. HOLMDEL — A two-car ac- (nee Margaret Walsh), 14 Rosa- Highlands, son, yesterday. must have definite boundaries which our traditions call us. Luther Memorial Lutheran 20 to see how it goes. Asked to open the meeting cident on Rt. 34 resulted in lie Ave., Rumson, son, yester- so that the ordinance may be Church. The board's resolution ended Mr. and Mrs. John Gerhardt with a special invocation, Rev. minor injuries to two persons "As clergymen we have tend- day. applied practically. SHREWSBURY - Rev. Ron- a two-year campaign by the (nee Marjorie Breunlnger), 9 Fuller prayed that we may be last night, police reported. ed to deal in generalities, rath To Offer Map ald G. Albury, Christ Episco- Westside students. The cam- Michigan Ave., Hazlet, son, yes- allowed to carry forward in The accident occurred when er than focus the searchlight To reopen the issue, Mr of a prophetic faith on specific pal Church; Rev. James R. paign included threats of a terday. • brotherhood the great work Minogue said a township map cars driven by Terry M Steele, Presbyterian Church. boycott last year and threats Oub Backs started by the slain Negro Johnson, 24, of 8 Grant Ave. conditions and policies in the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gunsauis should have been entered into various institutions and orga- LITTLE SILVER - Rev. of riots this year. leader, and that all men may Long Branch and Jose Fer- (nee Marie Brunner), 615 Park lay down their arms and live evidence at the original hear- nizations in our area. We plan Sanford Haney, Embury Meth- The trial run was suggested nandez, 76 of Farmingdale 2 Candidates Ave., Union Beach, daughter, in peace. ing. He added that he would to establish an Interfaith Coun odist Church. last month by William Grif- successfully support his case collided at Rt: 34 and Coun- MANALAPAN - Two politi- yesterday. cil which will devote serious FAIR HAVEN — Rev. Fred- fin, president of the NAACP Introducing Rev. Fuller, with evidence from this map ty Road 520 as Mr. Johnson at- cal newcomers were endorsed attention to such specific issues erick E. Preuss, Holy Commu- Youth Council, who was prom- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tracy Mayor Ernest G. Kavalek that the Planning Board prop- tempted a left turn. by the Manalapan Township in the areas of education, fair nion Episcopal Church; Rev. ised a decision by last night. (nee Rita Rosen), 6 Dlvllng St., stated in part: "We, too, join erly used the proposed road ' Investigating officer John Democratic Club as candidates housing policies and real estate Charles Hankins, Christ Meth- The board had the decision, Union Beach, daughter, yester- those rich and poor, black and route as a boundary. M. Brady said Mr. Fernandez for township committee in this practices, policies and prac- odist Church; Rev. Floyd but details have yet to be day. white, who mourn Dr. Martin Philip S. Inglls, a former was issued a ticket for care- year's election. tices in fire companies and oth- Black, Flsk Chapel A.M.E. worked out. Luther King Jr . . . We hum- Planning Board Secretary, less driving. MONMOUTH MEDICAL er institutions which are sup- Church. The club endorsed Albert A. bly pay tribute by calling on a testified yesterday that the Mrs. Josephine Fernandez, Dr. Ivan P. Polonsky, a Garlinghouse of 41 Old Queens Long Branch member of his own race, the 75, complained of chest pains, ported with tax funds, welfare board member, gave Mr. Grif- board first discussed the pro- programs, recreational facili- RUMSON — Rabbi Jack M. Boulevard and .Gerard N. Son- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Slat- Rev. William C. Fuller of Union but said she would seek her Rosoff, Congregation B'nal Is- fin a rough idea of the one- s' : posed Rt. 18 course in 1065 ties, etc. Wo also Intend to use nenbllck of 1 Woodford Lane. tery (nee Solange Roberge), 00 Baptist Church, to offer our in- own treatment as did Marty rael; Rev. G. P. Mellick Bel- mile limit by stating it would and had directed its engineer, any influence we may have to Mr. Garlinghouse is a chemi- vocation." Robinson, 26, of 14 Richard- shaw, Rev. George J. Willis, fall at.Willow St. as one trav- Main St,, Matawan, daughter, press for changes. cal engineer for National Rev. Fuller, who said he had son Ave, Katontown, a pas- St. Georgc's-by-the-River Epis- els west on West Bergen yesterday. Mrs. A. B. Cliulmnn "We are deeply desirous to Starch and Chemical Corp., known Dr. King slightly, said senger in the Johnson vehicle. copal Church; Rev. Harvey C. Place.. Another member, Clar- . Mr. and Mrs. Moses Gaskins :V NEW SHREWSBURY - Mrs He complained of shoulder and ovL'icome the estrangement be- ence S. Gale, said the one- Plalnfleld. Mr. Sonnenblick Is he felt honored to be chosen by Douie Jr., First Presbyterian an attorney, associated with (nee Delores Johnson), 372 At- township residents to lead them • Annie B. Chatman, 63, ol 51 neck pains. tween racial and ethnic groups. Church. mile limit will apply to ele- Cherry St., died Monday in We shall seek a more direct mentary students as well as Warren, Chasan, Lcyner and lantic Ave., Long Branch, in the invocation. LINCROFT - Rev. Harold Rivervlew Hospital, Red Hank encounter with those whose le- those attending the high school. Holland of Jersey City. daughter, yesterday, Fifteen girl scouts of Troop Commuters Delayed Dean, First Unitarian Church; DO led the audience In the --after a long illness. gitimate grievances we have so Dr. Robert C. Hoops, super- The candidates, during, the eral recommendations: frequently failed to henr. Rev. Harold Turner, Presby- salute to the flog. She was born in Ashland, Va In llcri Bunk. terian Church. intendent, said the estimated ;lub meeting, stressed the need ;.and hod resided here 40 years RED BANK — Commuters We believe that the hour Is 200 high school students af- for unity and asked for every- KMUMiwinininHiui^^ MIDDLETOWN - Rev. Mrs. Chatman was a member here were delayed up to 45 very late. Solemn warnings fected would all be from the one's assistance to improve the ,. Of Calvary Baptist Church. minutes this morning when the l)ave been sounded, both by n George Frank, Good Shepherd Westside, with about 12 of them township government. LuthoMn Church. ; Surviving are a son, Ernest 7:22 Pennsylvania train failed national and a state committee from the westernmost corner The club also nominated P.. Winston; two brothers, Dar- to arrive. whose distinguished members BELFORD - Rev. Howard of the borough, ll/i miles from these residents for the Demo- by and Mason Winston, and The chief dispatcher In I/ing were nskwl to look Into the Marshall, Methodist Church. the school. cratic County Committee: Dis- two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Williams Branch said that the train, No. causes of civil disorders among KATONTOWN - Rev. Joel Some Mechanic Street School trict 1, Joseph Koczko and and Mrs. Cecilia Hobinson, all 1112, broke down in lielmnr us. . . Wright, Methodist Church. students might he affected, but Grace Solinskl; District 2, of Ashland. when Ihe electrical system "We urgently appeal to the KEYPORT - Rev. Sharon that hasn't been definitely de- Kneneth Schumann and Kath- • 11 The funeral will be Saturday hort circuited. members of our congregations Scholtcn, Reformed Church; termined, Dr. Hoops said. rine Dulln; District S, Rudy ; at 10 a.m. In the F. Leon Har- The dispatcher snld commut- to live, not by fear, but by Rev. James W. Carter Jr. Cost of the project will de- Sloboda and Lois H. Moncher; W ris Funeral Home, Red Bank. ers boarded trains that fol- faith, and hope and lovo, We IIRIELLE - Rev. Randall pend on how it can be linked District 4, Abraham Magld and Interment will be in Momnoulli lowed after the disabled engine must stop granting others their Bosch, Reformed Church. with currently operating bus- Estellc Tacewlcz, and District Year in, year out. J. Kridel goos on outfitting ' .Memorial Park, New Shrews- was side-tracked at Asbury duo rights grudgingly and ro- BELMAR - Rev. Theodore es, ho'ndded. The routes will 5, Roy C. Johnson and Carol men of all ages for Easter. bury. 'ark. uctantly, and only to the ex- E. Davis. be announced shortly. Gallagher. ft. (l Tinton Folk District Worth Join Flights Over TOE DAILY EEC1STEE, W«L, April 10, 1968-3 Rains Warp School Roof, School Transportation Authority School Halt, Council Told Double Sessions Possible NEW SHREWSBURY - ity's transportation costs were tribution, though retaining FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - 75 or 80 per cent of the roof, Tinton Falls School District will brought down to comparable ownership, and then purchase SHREWSBURY - Planes using Red Bank Airport won't Heavy rains which soaked and the superintendent said. not join the regional transpor- levels. an additional bus each succeed- warped the roof of the Laura tation authority proposed by fly over the borough grammar Mr. Errickson reported that Also noted was that MRHS, ing year. A transportation co- Donovan School here may de- he is optimistic about the the Monmouth Regional due to its own peculiar trans- ordinator would be employed. school anymore, the Borough Council was assured last night. lay its completion and could chances of completing work on High School and Eatontown portation problems, now and in The board also resolved last produce temporary double ses- Schools District. In a letter to the governing the school in time to open it the coming year stands to get night to authorize Mr. sions in the West Freehold in September and that while A resolution approved by the most of the benefits of the co- Steinmuller to investigate the body, the Federal Aviation School. Agency said its inspectors had he has an emergency plan that Tinton Falls Schools Board of operative transport system and costs of leasing or buying two This possibility was acknowl- could be used, he is not spend- Education last night also made none of the disadvantages. buses so that the board could visited the New Shrewsbury airport on March 6, and hadn't edged by the superintendent of ing much time thinking about It clear the district wishes to Under the proposal each dis- compare costs at a special schools, Marshall W. Errick- it. leave the door open for possible found any hazardous condi- trict would contribute two buses meeting scheduled for Tuesday, tions. son, at last night's meeting of future action. the first year as a capital con- April 23. the Board of Education. "We have been assured re- The FAA said that "arrival garding the structural capacity Lloyd Peskoe, board presi- Wooden roof planks on the dent, reported on last week's and departure procedures have of the roof," Mr. Errickson been developed which preclude new school warped badly dur- said, explaining that appear- joint meeting of board rep- ing a rain because no tempo- resentatives and secretaries to flights over the Shrewsbury ance is the problem. If the Immunity Ruled Out "rammar School." rary roof had been installed, discuss the issue. Mr. Errickson told the board. roof planks do not straighten He said Tinton Falls District Concern over traffic bound out it will not be possible to was faced with three alterna- In Water Case Issue for Red Bank Airport has been Consultants have recom- apply the hot roofing since the tives: Buy or lease two buses widespread here since mid- mended a combination of bonding company will not give FREEHOLD — Superior The judge ruled that the con- February when a private plane weights, shoring and heat to a bond guaranteeing the roof, for use next year; hold off and NEW QUARTERS—The harbormaster at Atlantic High- go it alone next year but still Court Judge Elvin R. Sinunill versation was outside the scope made an emergency landing in dry and straighten the roof, the superintendent said. buy or lease the two buses so ruled yesterday that remarks and intent of the policy on pri- lands will have a second-floor view of the entire harbor the school playyard. The play- and this is now being tried, Assistant Hired ground was empty at the time. that when it joins it will have by Manalapan Township, com- vileged discussion and, there- and facilities with the completion this summer of the he said. Results should be The plane was bound for Red known in a week or two. V" board voted to employ them available; or do nothing mitteemen and officials from fore, could not have protection new harbormaster quarters above. Borough Council last the Gordons Corner Water Co. for it. Bank Airport when its single If the straightening tech- Peter V. W. Burroughs, Mana- at present and await develop- night approved the construction, to begin shortly. It engine conked out. No one squan, to be assistant superin- ments. during a caucus session were The issue was sparked into niques fail, it may be neces- not privileged and therefore will cost about $12,000. was Injured. saryj to replace as much as tendent of schools in 1968-69, Action Slated life by a suit by Middle Atlan- at an annual salary of $14,500. not immune from civil action. tic Utilities Co., Delaware, ver- Mr. Peskoe said that irre- Mr. Burroughs Is the princi-' sus Manalapan Township and spective of what the Tinton pal of the Griebling School in Gordons Corner Water Co. Falls board decided, MRHS Hails Library School Board Is Planning Howell Township. He holds the and Eatontown were de- During a hearing last Feb- 4 More Portable bachelor and master of educa- termined to go ahead with for- Site Decision ruary, Alfred K. Frigola, rep- tion degrees from Rutgers Uni- mation of the authority. resenting the Gordons Corner Computerized Payrolls versity and has had a total of Louis A. Steinmuller, board MIDDLETOWN - Mayor Water Co., maintained that a 10 years teaching and admin- governing body acts in a quasi- NEW SHREWSBURY - Tin- The exact date of the pro- Classrooms Slated secretary, said the district had Ernest G. Kavalek last night istrative experience, having bus routes which are "as effi- called the Library's Board ac- judicial capacity in its work- ton Falls Schools District pay- gram's implementation will be RED BANK — Four more mathematics, $6,300; Lawrence served six years as a principal. cient as we could possibly make ceptance of its new library site shop sessions. roll system probably will be subject to a mutual agreement portable classrooms were added J. Dellolio of Fairlawn, high them." The only way to cut His comments were a result between the bank and the dis- The board also voted to em- in the proposed township com- computerized as of July 1, when to the school system for next school art, $8,300; Frederic R. ploy local district teacher, Rob- costs, he pointed out, was for munity complex on Tindall of a suit charging that during trict. year as the Board of Education Martin of Oceanport, high the district to buy buses which private Township Committee the new financial year starts. The board last night also ert W. MacMillan Jr. to be Road "a successful chapter last night authorized their rent- school English, $9,480; Norman principal of the West Freehold could be operated much cheap- completed." sessions In 1954 with the water At last night's meeting bank ratified the contracts for Miss al for $19,728. Palmer of Wanamassa, high er than contracted ones. companies, committeemen and representatives explained to the Patricia Clancey of Colonia as School for 1968-69 at a salary The mayor announced the The units will be installed school auto mechanics, $8,860; of $11,800 for 10 months. Has Lowest Costs board's action during the Town- Gordons Corner representatives board the way the system a classroom teacher at $7,000 this summer at Oakland Street and Richard J. Robinson of Malcolm L. MacDonald, now Tinton Falls District has the ship Committee meeting. The allegedly wrongfully represent- would operate. Attending the' per annum; Miss Sue Schneider School. They probably will Red Bank, Spanish, $6,300. of Deal as a physical educa- serving as principal of the lowest transportation costs of Library Board has been seek- ed an unfranchised area as a meeting were George Bielitz, house, two special education Resignations were accepted tion teacher at $6,300; and Mrs. school, will become principal the three with 55 cents per pu- ing a site for about six years. Green Acres project. The sec- president of Monmouth County classes and two primary grade from Miss Nimfa L. Apanel, Dale Acker of Oakhurst for of the new Donovan School. pil mile with Eatontown next Mayor Kavalek also an- tion, between Topchemus National Bank, Richard Ha- classes. fifth grade; Mrs. Tatiana supplementary instruction at at 75 cents per pupil. MRHS is nounced he has been named Brook and the Pennsylvania mill, one of the bank's vice Aruck, second grade; G, David The board approved a 1968- the highest with a cost of more Railroad tracks, now is slated presidents; and David Clausson $7,900. The board also will continue I contract for Miss Judith a member of the board of the to rent the four portable units Eaglesfield, mathematics; Rob- than $1 per pupil. New Jersey Conference of for home development. representing the National State Accepted with regret were ert Glisson, physical education; Rosner, Old Bridge, to teach Bank of Elizabeth. the resignations of Mrs. Sandra erected last year at Mechanic fourth grade at a salary of It was stressed that the dis- Mayors, representing Mon- Judge Slmmill ruled that the Street School. Rental on them Mrs. Muriel O. Landrum, En- The bank, it was stated, would D'Amico, Mrs. Irene Knorr, $7,050. trict, having the lowest mouth County. The action discussion was not relevant is $17,988. glish; Miss Barbara Lover- Mrs. Marion Hubert, Miss Ruth Mrs. Gertrude Morris, Helen transportation costs, does not came at a March 28 meeting nor,pertinent to any question be prepared to handle the All eight units are being sup- sidge, first grade; Mrs. Diana Leary, Miss Doris Parsons, Ave., was employed as a book- have to join until the author- of the conference board. before the committee and was operation without any extra plied by the Educational and Lunin, English; Douglas L. Me Mrs. June McCullion, Mrs. keeper — a 12 months position not material to the decision to Industrial Facilities Corp. Ilvain, art; and Miss Willa charges if the district's salary Meryl Bonney and Mrs. Maude — at a salary of $378 per be reached by the committee. through Eatontown Trailer Simpson, art. and general account balances, Comiskey, who will be retiring month. The court said that the na- Sales Inc. kept in the bank, amounted to after 12 years of service. The following supply con- The school board voted to ture of any privilege to be af- tracts were awarded: Highway Zone forded may depend on individu- not less than $35,000. Other- Following study of the school The board approved a revised return to the Township Com- General school, art and kin. al circumstances. calendar for 1968-69 the board salary and schedule program mittee a parcel of land on wise the bank would charge for high school department dergarten supplies, J. L. Ham' The privilege claimed in this decided to replace Veterans' Stonehurst Blvd., opposite the the district with nominal fees. Day, Nov. 11, as a school holi- chairmen. mett Co., of Union, $13,301; Donovan School. The land will case, said the judge, grows out athletic and physical education of the strong public policy that Advantages to a computerized day. At its previous meeting Henceforth they will work a not be needed since the board Plan Opposed payroll system, it was pointed the board had decided not to 12-month year with -four weeks supplies, Sherwood Sporting persons in judicial or quasi-ju- has now acquired property ad- out would be a tremendous observe the day as a holiday of vacation. Their school day Goods of Red Bank, $4,426; joining the school site for use MIDDLETOWN - More than On recommendation of the dicial proceedings should be chemical supplies, Welch Scien- permitted to speak and write saving in personnel for the dis- and consult with Eatontown will be eight hours long and as a recreation area. 50 residents «f Applebrook Planning Board, final approval trict, greater efficiency and Schools District and Monmouth their salary will be 17 per cent tific Co., Skokie, 111., $1,485; Farms showed their opposition freely without restraint of fear biological supplies, Carolina A contract for electrical sup- was given Tanglewood, a ma- of an ensuing defamation ac- automatic account rendering. Regional High School. These above their position on the to a proposed amendment to two districts will observe the teachers' salary guide. Biological Supply Co., N. C. plies was awarded to Westing- jor subdivision on Harmony tion. house Electrical Supply Co., the zoning ordinance by a holiday. The board re-appotated its $506, and General Biological Road. The developer is to con- Trenton, for $626. Contracts standing vote at last night's On another point, Judge Sim- The meeting was opened with three chairmen: Mrs, Fulvia Supply Co. of Chicago, $27 Highlands Girl for janitorial supplies were meeting of the Township Com- tribute $6,000 as a cash substi- mill said he could not establish one minute's silence for the Garruto, co-ordinator of for audio-visual aids, John J. Tob- awarded to seven of 15 bidders mittee. tute for recreational lands and that the Freehold Water and Still Critical Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King eign'languages; Jacob Needle, ler of Union City, $220. for a total of $7,363. The amendment, which seeks a prorated share of drainage Utility Co. and the Manalapan Jr. Superintendent George C. social studies, and Sol Poplar, Charles Bruno of Little Silver Water and Utility Corp. were HIGHLANDS - Four-year- to upgrade commercial zoning construction costs estimated at old Deborah Ann Kormenda, Malone reported yesterday mathematics. was given a contract for the along the entire length of Rts. two separate entities. $6,900. Houses in the develop- of 139 Bay Ave., remains in there were 400 students absent Five teachers were hired. transportation of a special edu- 35 and 36, would extend to 600 During another hearing, Mr. about 25 per cent of the enroll- They are .Miss Gail L. Ben- cation pupil within Red Bank To Take Bids ment may not have basements critical condition at .the Mon- feet the depth of present 200- Frigola maintained that the mouth Medical Center,, Long ment in the district. nett of Keyport, high school for $1.50 per day. foot commercial zone along or crawl spaces. two firms were part and par- Branch, with a bullet wound For 6 Lots Rt. 35 in the Applebrook area. John R. Kelly, 5 Raphael cel of each other. Judge Sim- in her neck. The committee withheld final mill then delayed his decision MONMOUTH BEACH - Place, was appointed to the Borough police said that the action on the ordinance until Community Affairs Committee. until he received affidavits. Borough Commission will ac- the April 23 meeting, when In its suit, Middle Atlantic child was apparently shot ac- Union Beach Schools Lauded cept bids on six landlocked cidentally when her mother, public bearing will be contin- Drawing of an agreement contends that the township and (Continued) committee of the whole on cur- and audio-visual material are lots off Jessica Place at its ued. with the state Department of Gordon's Comer wanted to di- Mrs. Jean Jenkins, mistook her April 30 meeting. for a burglar late Monday In agreement, the board con- riculum development and has included in the 1968-69 budget. • Half a dozen Applebrook resi- Transportation authorizing vide the water service fran- tended that the development of completed a list of minimal es- The state's fifth recommen- The governing body last dents spoke at some length in chise without telling the Man- night. night received an offer of $1,- traffic signals at Rt. 36 and Police explained that Mrs. the staff remains one of the sentials. Phase two of curricu- dation was that pupil personnel opposition to the measure, rec- alapan Water Company that highest priority areas. lum development will be on the services be strengthened and 800 for the tract from Richard ommended to the governing Navesink Avenue, Orchard the southern section of the com- Jenkins heard a noise while L. Bonello, Eatontown attor- in bed at 11 p.m. and pulled The report said that while emphasis on course of study expanded. body by the Planning Board. Avenue and Valley Avenue munity was to be developed by outlines for all,the staff. ney. an automatic pistol from" un- there was considerable evi- The board asserted all recorn Objections centered on in- was voted. Levitt and Sons. Planning Urged The panel also voted to ask der her pillow and fired blind- dence of commendable teacher mendations under this point al- creased traffic hazards which Cleanup Week in the town- guidance, worthwhile activities The fourth recommendation for $6,500 in state funds for a may result at the already dan- ly, striking the child in the ready have been met. planned dredging program in ship was designated as April neck. and positive pupil morale and stated that planning should be gerous intersection of Rt. 35 29-May 4 for Lincroft, Leonar- motivation, much remains to be done to expand and use more Food services are urgently Manhassett Creek. and Applebrook Farms Road; Busing Curb Patrolmen Robert Stefanski needed to make available a bal- Mayor Sidney B. Johnson an- do, Navesink and Belford, and and Thomas Sutton investi- done in strengthening teaching effectively library and audio alleged decrease of residential May 6-11 for Middletown, New and curriculum. visual services and materials. anced substantial mid-day meal nounced that next week will property values in the develop- gated the incident. No charges and supplementary food for be clean-up week throughout Monmouth and River Plaza. Slated By The board answered that the The board noted that funds ment; and loss of the buffer have been filed pending fur- some children, the report the borough. Advertisement was approved ther investigation. complete staff was utilized as a for such expansion of library zone which now insulates Ap- for bids on road maintenance stated. Police Chief Charles J. Horn- plebrook homeowners from the materials for 1968, returnable School Board The board said the adminis- bostel Jr. announced that the highway business zone. April 23. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - tration has studied food service annual Easter egg hunt will To Upgrade take place at the local school Acquisition of a police emer- Next fall, for the first time, Clammers, Boatmen Argue and continues to make headway As the committee voted to in this direction. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In case postpone i final action on the gency patrol truck at a price some public elementary school of rain, the chief said, the not to exceed $5,200 was ap- (Continued) to the state of New Jersey called for an executive session. The seventh recommendation measure, Mayor Kavalek said pupils here will be required to for shellfishing by the state be- at 12 cents a cubic yard. Thus, Ten minutes later, mayor and urged that maintenance of event will take place in Bor- its prime object is to upgrade proved. ough Hall. walk to school) cause of pollution. he/continued, dredgers, clam- council reappeared to reserve buildings be improved and a zoning along the two state Bids will be received April Children up to the age of 10 The Board of Education last Mr. White, whose organiza- mers, boatmen, the borough decision pending receipt of study made of the problem of highways and to attract desir- 23 for construction of sidewalks night held a first reading of a and the state would all gain more information from clam- site drainage. will take part, the chief said. able ratables to the township. tion obtained a temporary in- along Thompson and Center pupil transportation policy junction from Superior Court ftpm the operation. mers and boatmen. Cleanup Slated "If it's beneficial to the Avenues and for drainage on which- would ban the busing of In addition, he declared, Meanwhile, the Injunction township and its taxpayers, we Judge Merritt Lane Jr. halting The board said the en- Center Avenue in Leonardo, some pupils who will be able to the dredging operations, told dredging of the state channel against the dredging company tire area of maintenance has Be wise... open a want it," he declared. walk all the way to school on would pave the way for even- remains in effect. A pretrial A resolution by council to and for sidewalk construction council the channels cannot be been strengthened by the hir- paved sidewalks. tual opening of the proposed hearing on alteration of the ing of a head custodian and that lend the Sewerage Authority on Grand, Monmouth and Sears dredged without injuring the Checkmaster With opening of the Laura sandbar, spawning spot for inlet across Sandy Hook op- injunction has been postponed the student council plans a $150,000 at 5% per cent inter- Avenues in New Monmouth. posite the borough. by Judge Lane pending a de- est drew fire from Matthew J. Donovan school, there will be clams. Besides, he said, there spring cleanup program. The are hard clams in the channel After hearing heated ex- tailed study by the state De- board contends effective pupil account today Gill, local real estate and in- pupils who can go from the partment of Conservation and surance broker. itself. changes for more than an participation can keep the school door to their front door hour, Mayor John A. Bahrs Economic Welfare. *~ buildings clean and attractive. "You fellows are not a lend- LWV Bads He described the action of on a sidewalk. Finally, it was suggested that ing instituition," Mr. Gill de- the dredge as "sidling up to The policy calls for pupils In the board further systematize clared. "Send them to the Code Group the sandbar" and removing tank," he urged. grades one through six to walk records and procedures. Questions by Mr. Gill brought MIDDLETOWN - The town- if the distance to school — on sand that flows down from the Allies Launch Biggest The comprehensive report out that the authority already ship League of Women Voters sidewalks — is less than one bar itself. was unanimously hailed by the has borrowed from commer- supports the appointment of the mile. Students in grades seven Mr. Murphy and other dredg- board as "very constructive." and eight will be required to Vietnam Drive to Date Mr. McKittrick remarked cial institutions and also has Advisory Committee on an ad- ing company representatives borrowed a previous $100,000 walk distances up to a-mile-and- contradicted this statement, de- SAIGON (AP) — More than enemy killed. But when it be- that "the report reveals the ministrative code, says a letter ahalf. school system is far better off from the township. The latest claring they can dredge both 100,000 troops of five nations gan early in March, a force loan is to be used, Mayor Kav- released yesterday by Mrs. channels without harming the than some people thought Kindergarten children who fanned out today over the of 13,000 Viet Cong and units alek explained, for acquisition George W. Dunn, league presi- live within two-tenths of a mile bar at all. of two North Vietnamese reg- it was," Saigon area and 11 provinces of easements and rights of way dent. of the school will be required Asked by Councilwoman El- iments were reported maneu- In the concluding paragraph for the planned township-wide of his letter to Commissioner In her letter to the advisory to walk one way. Children in len Lynch whether the clam- around the capital in the big- vering around the capital, pos- sewage system. Marburger, Mr, McKittrick body, Mrs. Dunn wrote: the morning session will be mers would approve dredging gest allied offensive of the sibly for a renewal of the Tet Can m help you? The money is repayable offensive against the city. said that the board invites the "It is commendable that our bused home and children in of the channels if the bar were war. Only light, scattered ac- Set Wee Is our biggest asset. when the authority receives the p.m. session will be bused to state evaluation team to return Township Committee has seen not harmed, Mr. White said he tion was reported, and a gen- U.S. spokesmen explained to the school district next year State aid. school. The idea is to bus kin- the need for modernization and cannot yet speak for his organi- eral lull in the ground fight- that Quyet Thang and all other to determine the effectiveness The total of $250,000 lent the dergarten children when there zation. The protective associa- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK authority was authorized by a improvement of our form of ing in Vietnam continued for allied operations in the 3rd of implementation of the recom- AND TMLJWr CONOFV\ government. The Middletown are no older children coming or tion meets tomorrow, he added, mendations. committee resolution adopted going with them, Hugh Oak- the second day. Corps area terminated Sun- in January, 1967. Township League of Women and he will seek a decision Voters concurs in this obser- ley, board president explained. from them then. The U.S. Command an- day, and all allied forces which A contract for sewer con- had been participating in them struction in Willctt Acres was vation. . . A second reading and adop- Mr. Murphy explained to nounced that the big new awarded to James V. Nannini, "The league for several tion of the new policy is sched- council that dredging of the sweep around the capital, Oper- began Toan Thang on Mon- Inc., Red Bank, low bidder at years has studied the question uled for the next school board two channels would be a bene- ation Toan Thang, or Com- day. $11,860. of Middlctown's government, meeting, May 7. That meeting fit to the borough, Improving plete Victory, began Monday. Brig Gen. Winant Sidle, chief An amendment to the salary and we offer use of our re- has been moved up one week Ingress and egress of boats Its objective is the Viet Cong information officer for the U.S. ordinance granting a 10 per ports and data to the com- because of a dinner of the coun- from the bay to the river, and and North Vietnamese troops Command, said Toan Thang cent raise to unclassified town- mittee. . . We urge you to ty school boards association would leave the sandbar alone who got away from the 50,000 is "only a continuation of what ship employes such as road de- open your meetings to the pub- scheduled for May 14. In the bargain. American and .South Vietnam- we were doing. It is designed partment workers was adopted lic," Mrs. Dunn continued. The borough would get the ese troops in Operation Quyet to clear the enemy out and Thang, or Resolved to Win. after public hearing. The Township Committee ap- All kinds of goodies at money channels dredged at no ex- keep them on the run." An ordinance making Cono- pointed the five-member advi pense, he said, and the dredg- U.S. headquarters announced Another U.S. spokesman said saving prices arc found in the ver Lane a one-way street, sory body last month. It Is ii- ing company would make its yesterday that Quyet Thang, a combining the operations per- 17 eastbound, will be heard 'pub- rectcd to report on its findings Classified Ads. Check them to- profit by selling tho sand and sweep of five provinces around mitted "centralization of con- Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,,,,, Illllllllll licly April 23. by May 1. day I gravel from the state channel Saigon, had ended with 2,658 trol." Stolen Copper be mei lot U# smmet j/tfy- Admit, Holding flarbont, 18, of 7 White Drfre, 4-THE DAILY REGISTER, Weim*lt.y, April 10, 1968 'Head Start on High School* , grtm. - FREEHOLD - Two l^year-' Neptune, were charged with The Board of Education also old youths pleaded guilty yes- approved a six-week,.self-sup- possessing the property Feb. 5 Clarence Haight terday before County Court in Neptune: The tubing was Rev. Pinder, Judge M. Raymond McGowan OLD BRIDGE - Clarence 1. This school w|U otier owned by the Underwood Gar- to charges of possessing stolen Kaigit, 71, of 13 Fredrick St., 75, diffwood Study Program Okayed make-up and enrichment dens Corp., Hollywood Place copper tubing valued at $3,000, died yesterday in Riverview CUFFWOOD — The Rev. courses. and Palmer Ave., Neptune. will be given to 75 per cent of Bruce Siddens, 18, Shore Mo- Hospital, Red Bank. William R. Pinder, 75, of Dela- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — the $37,000 originally indicated. Sentencing will be May 3. the students and during this The board agreed to serve tel, Ocean Township, and John Born in Chicago, 111., he was ware Ave. here, died Monday Eighth-grade graduates need- The six-week summer pro- time, the remaining students as the funding agent fora a resident of the area 20 years, at Riverview Hospital, Red Ing remedial work will be of- gram will be offered to 100 will be offered a one-hour pilot federal Title I program for the formerly living in Inverness, Bank. fered a "Head Start on High students who have been identi- program in social studies "in- CoUier School in Wickatunfc Fla. 1 fied by the high school guid- Rev. Pinder had been the School" at Freehold Regional Under federal regulations, . A retired worker at Hantan ance department as most seri- volving a study of the con- pastor of the St. Marks A.M.E. High School this summer. iESEA funds allocated to pri- Metal Co., Perth Amboy, he ously in need of remedial in- tribution of minority groups to Zion Church here since 1S6S. A The program, to be financed vate schools must be admin- was an Army veteran of World struction. American society." WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE graduate of the Detroit Divinity with an $8,588 federal grant istered by a local public school. War I. School, 1953, Rev. Pinder under Title I of the Elementary Although it is a voluntary One day each week will be The CoUier School program, Surviving are his widow, served churches during his ca- and Secondary Education Act program, the designated stu- devoted to field trips. Snacks with a budget of $10,149, wffl Helen Lamberson Haight; a 1968 LINE NOW AVAILABLE reer in Carteret, Matawan and (ESEA) was approved by the dents will be strongly urged to or lunches will be provided, provide remedial-tutorial and Bon, James Amend of Colts Camden. regional Board of Education. attend. vocational education, cultural Neck; two daughters, Mrs. depending on the length of the He is survived by his wife, All students in the program enrichment, health and recrea- Dorothea Kulcsar of South Am- The summer program was school day. Huffman & Boyle Mrs. Mary Hicks Pinder. planned when the high school will receive one hour per day tion programs and the services boy, and Mrs. Susie Petrzilka The budget for the summer learned from the state De- of remedial English, and two of a psychiatric social worker of this place, and 12 grand- Funeral services will be Sat- program is $10,350. Some $1,800 Rt. 35 Grcle • Eatontcrwn, N. J. 542-1010 partment of Education that its hours daily of supervised rec- ,for the 60 girls who reside at children. urday at 10:30 a.m. at the St. allocated and not spent under James A.M.E. Zion Church, Title I grant for 1967-68 was reation, four days a week. An I the school. Services will be tomorrow at hour of remedial mathematics the original Title I program will 1 p.m. in Day Funeral Home, Perth Amboy. Burial will be more than $3,500 In excess of Keyport, with the Kev. Peter in Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. Huninek officiating. Burial will The Henry James Funeral be in Fair View Cemetery, Home of Perth Amboy is in Middletown. charge of arrangements. Mrs. Domenico Bianco George E. Soden TODAY ":. RED BANK—Mrs. Antoinette FREEHOLD — George E. So- Bianco, 74, of 159 Chestnut den, 61, of 20 Institute St., died Street died in her home yester- yesterday in Jersey Shore Med- day. ical Center, Neptune, after a Born in New York City, she long illness. had lived in this area many PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE |{ He was born In Marlboro : years. She was the daughter Township, son of the late Har- ,-pf the late Anthony and Mar- TRADING STAMPS FREE! ' vey and Sadie Reid Soden. Mr. FOOD BUYS guerite Parendi DePletro. Soden had been employed in Surviving are her husband, the maintenance department at BONELESi Domenico Blanco; a son, Louis Nescafe and was a member of SWIFTS PREMIUM SILVER TIP J. Bianco of Neptune; two the Freehold Reformed Church. PRODUCE daughters, Mrs. Troy Young of Eatontown, and Mrs. Patrick His wife Was the late Helen DEPT. Sampoli of Hunnemeade; a Storer Soden. Surviving are a step-son, Leo Storer of Free- ROAST BEEF brother, Carmine DePietro, CANNED HAM hold; three brothers, Walter jiere; a sister, Mrs. Mamie (HIQUITA Soden of Freehold, Stacey So- JDeCarlo of Roselle, and five den of Perrineville and Arthur grandchildren. Soden of Farmingdale, and Services will be held at 10:30 FULLY COOKED five sisters, Mrs. Anna West, BANANAS a.m. Friday in the John E. Mrs. Louella Miller, Mrs. Eve- READY TO EAT 2)ay • Funeral Home, here. lyn Hyers and Mrs. Rose So- Burial will be in Fair View den, all of Freehold, and Mrs. Cemetery, Middletown. Dorothy Yarson of Trenton.' GOLDEN U S 0 A CHOICE U.S:D.A. RIPE U.S.D.A. CHOICl BONELESS U S D A CHOICE £ Mrs. Nellie Kelly Funeral services will be held BOH EL eSS EYE ROUND "WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs. Friday at 10 a.m. In the Hig- TOP SIRLOIN gins Memorial Home here with Nellie Kelly, 68, of 10 Locust CROSS-RIB the Rev. Fred Mold, Jr., offi- ©rove Mobile Court, died yes- RUMPROAST ROAST ciating. Burial will be In Ma- ROAST ; terday in Riverview |Hospital, ROAST BEEF ; plewood Cemetery, "Bed Bank, after a long illness, CALIFORNIA |09 r; She was born in New York LB, City and had lived here five Mrs. Emma Anderson LB. years. Mrs. Kelly was retired MAPLEWOOD - Mrs. Em- STRAWBERRIES :chief telephone operator with U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRIMMED __ ma Anderson, 70, of 13 Heller Merck and Co., Rahway and a Place died Monday in Glen- member of St. Mark's Epis- LUSCIOUS CHUCK STEAK / 39 GENUINE SHOULDER side Nursing Home, New Provi- lB LEAN & TENDER Aih copal Church, Keansburg. dence. RIPE P'NT SWIFT'S PREMIUM VAC. PAK _ _ ( IAMB CHOPS *1W* *; Surviving are her husband. BASKET CUBE STEAK L.98 Srancis J. Kelly; two brothers, Born in Newark, she was the SWEET SLICED BACON « 67 CITY CUT Effte sister of Mrs. Theodore Moehr- BOTTOM _ _ "Wilbert.Eise of Clark and Boy SWIFTS PREMIUM BUTTtRBAll __ PORK CHOPS - u 59' Eise of Rahway, and three ing of Wanamassa. She was a c U.S.O.A. CHOICE CENTER CUT - •Bisters, Mrs. Grace Strouse of former Irvington resident and TURKEY ROAST EW.,,LB 79 SWISS STEAK u98 ft had resided here 22 years. DELICIOUS __ ( 'Eatontown, Mrs. Florence U.S.D.A. CHOICE THICK CUT SHOUtDU CHUCK STEAK L>49 Mohwinkel of linden and Mrs. Mrs. Anderson retired two ASPARAGUS 89' ( Mabel Meikle of Deer Creek. years ago as assistant editor for LONDON BROIL LB CHICKEN STEAK u98 OTY CUT-COUNTRY STYIE - ft ;-Funeral services will beheld Simmons-Beardman Publish- FRESH GREEN U.S.D.A. CHOICE __ CHUCK __ ( Triday at 9 a.m. in St. Mark's ing Co,, New York. She was C SPARE RIBS L.49 CALIF. GROUND BEEF E *48 ( TW U Church. Interment, under the the widow of George Ander- IILLET STEAK u98 TWO GUYS ALL MEAT _ M( direction of the Laurel Fu- son and was a member of IEAN _ — L. Trinity Episcopal Church, Irv- c U.S.D.A.. BONELESS, CALIF. CHUCK FRANKS jgral Home, here, will be in c Sjaoverleaf Cemetery, Wood- ington. GROUND CHUCK u>68 POT ROAST c o65 ( bridge. Also surviving are two sons, EXTRA IEAN STEER BEEF LIVER u39 CENTER CUT SMOKED __ Clifford Anderson of Neptune WATERMELON Death Notice :REV, WO.UAM B. PINDBR of Del- and Edmund Anderson of Sum- GROUND ROUND u> aware Ave.. CUHwood, N.J. on April CHICKEN PARTS HACUMT STEAFROKM FRESu 99H* YOUNG FRYERS glh In die Riverview HospitalHospital, Red mit; three other sisters, Mrs. BankBk . HbaHusbandd ooff Mary Hicks William Newman of Sea Girt, •Pinder. Paator of SSLL Marks AME Zloa Church IIn CUrrwoodd . FFuneral Mrs. Lee Mershon of Irving- LB. BREASTS u59M LIVERS •will b> Saturday at 10:3O fcom at IEGS James- AME Zion Oburch In Pertn ton and Mrs. John Kress of Amboy. Frlendi nay can Tbunday from 8-0 nt the St. Mark'l Zion Essex Fells; a brother, John Church, CMfmod. Friday at th« Bt Ruegg of Cranford, and seven TWO GUYS "James AMIS Zion Church In Perth • Amboy trom 740. The Rev. O, Q. grandchildren. POTATO FLAKES Goodwin officiating. Interment Rose* •ville Cemetery in Linden, N.J. Ar- Services will be at 11 a.m. IDAHOAN rangement* by the Henry J. Junes tomorrow in Trinity Church. 2V4-LB. -Funeral Home, Perth Amboy, N.J. CANNED SODA INSTANT CAN CARD OF TIIANKS 69* -PTAK — Deeming It Impossible to * tbank all In person, wa take this Mrs. John Dernelle tneani of expreislng our sincere and OR DIET | ^ 12 07. "J Q< > Heartfelt thanks to our relatives, TWO GUYS PAPER friends, military, civil, and religious LONG BRANCH - Mrs. filL FLAVORS I mt CANS # W authorities, whosoever had anything to Rachel M. DerneDe, 60, of 13532 PKGS. do, or contributed In any way, for OF 230 Rldgeland Drive, Semlnole, 99 CHOCK FULL & NUTS th* numerous attendance, beautiful PIILSBURRY BATTER NAPKINS 4 floral tributes, spltltuil bouquets, and Fla., died Monday in Mon- LIB. TWO GUYS SLICED OR HALVES many kind expressions of \ sympathy 3-OZ. 1-LB. extended to us In our bereavement at mouth Medical Center after a FREESTONE 13-OI. COFFEE "IT'S HEAVENLY" the funeral of our beloved son and BOX 29 brother Thomas. long illness. She was the wife CAKE MIXES IN HEAVY SYRUP CANS 99' Ptak family PEACHES 3 of John H. Dernelle. . LOHMANN'S MB. She. was the mother of Emil 8-OZ. POPE BRAND SALE! JAR 29' FOR PASSOVER F. Schram of Monmouth Beach RED CABBAGE Wt havt the most cornpbtt vartety ol Pctuow Food* at th* and stepmother of Henry Der- EMPRESS FANCY JUMBO RIPE _ _ lowtit priui! nelle Of Engllshtown. 6 OZ. Mrs. Dernelle was bom in CAN 69 OLIVES -39 BORSCHT Antwerp, Belgium, daughter of KEGANI CRABMEAT GEFILTE FISH CHASE & SANBORH ALL BRANDS AU IRANDS the late Robert and Pelagie MB. Van De Voorde Sperber, and CAN ROASTED PEPPERS 49 LARGE lived in New Milford before COFFEE, 1.LB.11-OZ. 87' moving to Florida a year ago. "THE NEW" ALL PURPOSE CLEANER 1-PT. ARTICHOKE HEARTS ; 29' TWO GUYS FANCY Also surviving are a step- 12-OZ. daughter, Mrs. Betty Lyons of BTL 43 Jersey City; a brother, William MR. CLEAN " APPLESAUCE Sperber of West Hollywood, .PILLSBURY BAKERY SPECIAL! 5-LB. BURRY'S VANILLA OR CHOCOLATS Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Juliet SQUARE KING SIZE 1.LB.tf Verhoeven of West Hollywood, ENRICHED FLOUR BAG 6-OZT I Fla., and Mrs. Bertha Kat Sper- LOAVES | SCOOTER PUFFS 3 TWO GUYS PURE 1-QT. WHITE BREAD 4 NABISCO ber of Belgium, and four grand- LPT. children. BTL 69 BUY THIS SHIRT A prayer service will be held VEGETABLE OIL CHIPSTERS - oz 35 Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Wor- STREUSELRING FOR YOUR WIFE! den Funeral Home Memorial FROZEN FOOD DEPT. DAIRY DEPT. Chapel, Red Bank. Burial will C Permanently pressed BORDEN'S be in Holy Name Cemetery, TWO GUYS HOT CROSS BUNS ?39 Jersey City. HORN & HARDART AMERICAN YEU0W& POLYBAG I' WHITE "DUBA-WITE"* CHEESE SLICES <2 8 COMPLETES BASIC APPLESAUCE of 65% Kodel 39% cotton PEAS EMBASSY REC. OR CRINKLE CUT 10-OZ. This shirt never needs iron- Airman Bruce M. Kurtz, son 35' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. LOAF CAKE ing! It's permanently CRESCiNTROLLS ... ,29' Kurtz of Manor Pkwy., POTATOES ,^2 LBS. 23 pressed in advance (and wa Lincroft, completed basic train- TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP APPETIZING DEPT. SPECIAL mean forever) so all she has Ing at Lackland AFB, Tex., ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY to do is pop it in the washer and is remaining there for TOWARD THE KITCHEN COOKED ...tumble it dry... and take schooling as a security police- YOUR BOOK PURCHASE OF. it out ready to wear without man. SAVES BAKED VIRGINIA '21B. BUCKET 0'SPONGES all that awful ironing! It's ROGERS 1847 HAM OI IMPORTED HUNDREDS OF USES smooth and wrinkle-free. {REGISTER Ploitic pail with pure ctlluloi* ipongct. • Long Sleeve 6.00 STAINLESS STEEL BOILED HAM Main Office I 69 Short Slesva 5.00 4 joaa H, Oook 19.95 IM1VMM HOUIIWABIS DIPARTMINT ABBEY s»d Henry day KIELBASI u.79 Member of the Anools.ua Press — The Aftsaalitad Press U entitled ex* ciuilvtly to the UII for republlcktlon MEN'S SHOP of all tin local news prlntld In this n.wspipst- as well ai all AP news Opm DaHy »:30 AiM ttlipatchei. 62 BROAD ST. Smday* 10 A.t Second class postal* paid at n Hunk. N. J. 07701 and it additions! REP BANK mailing offices, Published dally, Mon-1 *Por Sain Allawtd I W.d. , day tlirouth Friday. Bubsortptlon Prices In Advance Ingle oopy at ooilnter, 10 cents: by m«ll, iS cents 1 month -MM fl mohths-fttBO .1 mwitfu-RSO 1J monUis-fkoo DENNIS THE MENACE By Hank Keuham ••••••••••••••"•OUT curr - uyi—»---,»«•-»««*»<• 'Distinguished? Priest Teacher Training Set Asbury • fUd Bonk UmowiiM U/rfio* DIRECT TO* FROM KEHHEDY t NEWARK AIRPORT! Gets Trip to Ireland On Urban Problems , f*Al I 999JL9AA K* INFOLMATION VMkk 4AC-03VEHfciivt JomwrUy 1st«r*f RESERVATION1MI S TRENTON—In response to keep social protest from spill- LONG BRANCH - The Rev. Church, not only received a NORTHBOUND — To Newark aid JFK Airports the report,of the Governor's ing over into the schools." John Horan, pastor of Our Lady "Distinguished Citizen Award" Astwrir Park Star of the Sea Catholic Select Commission on Civil General session speakers will 5:30 6:3C 7:30* 1:10 10:30 11:M }:N l:lt# 4:N !:»# but also the chance to visit Disorder, the New Jersey Ed- L.rn Branch Ireland at a testimonial dinner include Thomas E. Hartman, 5:4! «:4i 7:45* l: Q74 hearts and confidently led a AK] 10983 /fl South immediately led his © 73 diamond, but West played the 0 5 nine to signal that he had an 4 AK5 I Daffodils 2.99 even number of cards hi the Sooth West North Eart ft 1 * Past 2 0 P"» suit. East got the message and 4 4 All Pass Cineraria 2.99 took his ace. Opening lead - © K East shifted to the jack of Single Hyacinths .99 clubs, and South took the king of. clubs and gave up a heart. would win. South would draw Back came a club to the ace,the rest of the trumps and give Hyacinth (3 Flower) 2.69 and South got out with a club. up one heart, one diamond and PLAN IT NOW! By this time South had only one club. Tulips (3 Flower) 1.69 trumps left and had to ruff If West had the queen of TMitktitg about going to Ber- when East returned a diamond. muda? Then by all iMam gtr a spades, South's finesse would frt* copy el "A Key to Ber- South had to give up a trump lose. West would cash one muda." Tulips (6 Flower) 2.89 trick and was therefore down heart and shift to clubs. South one. would win with the king of Tkh colorful and Informative z*\ * ** folder contain! an eicellent Azaleas 4.99 up Went Wrong clubs, draw the only missing map of »hi Islands, and over- South went wrong at the sec- trump and force out the ace of flows with helpful htnrs on ond trick when he led a trump diamonds. East would return a clothing, shopping, customs, to the ace. The odds were very club to the ace, and South duty, transportation, things to Pity the tired bunnies who'll carry Barton's decorated would now lead the three of •ee and do. Chocolate Eggs. They tip the scales at half a pound. high that the queen would fall Orchid under the ace or king, but spades to dummy's six in or- Well gladly lend you on* of Inside their luscious thick milk chocolate shells, there's South should have finessed der to discard a club on the these useful folderj—or, If you the yummiest fillings you've ever tasted. CHOCOLATE with the jack of spades just queen of diamonds. prefer, stop In, pick one up and NUT AND FRUIT EGG or let HI help you plan your trip. Corsages the same. A sure thing is bet- CHOCOLATE NUT FUDGE The indiscreet finesse at the ter than a strong probability. second trick guarantees ei- EGG. Take your choice. Or in ortiw to Irtsun accommodation*, In-the actual hand, the fi- ther no trump loser or a sure wt request thai you mafu your have both. 89C each. reservation* as won as possible. While they nesse of the jack of spades entry to dummy for a diamond trick. last 49 DAILY QUESTION To Size 48! As dealer, you hold: S—6 5 2 only Come See All TRAVEL Printed Pattern H-A J D-K Q 10 6 3 C-6 4 2. Available Apr. 12th & 13th BARTON'S other What do you say? (division of) EASTER CHOCOLATES Answer: Pass. You need JOS. M, BYRNE CO. about another queen for an Travel Service Beautiful Bunnies opening bid. 1500 HIGHWAY 35 Phone Lovable Lambs Since 1886 | SHOP AT SEARS & SAVE (A Pocket Guide to Bridge is MIDDLETOWN 671-3800 Darling Ducks available. Get your copy by 144 Broad Street Satisfaction Guaranteed or Open Mon. thru Frl. till 9:30 Happy Hens sending 50 cents to Red Bank Red Bank Your Money Back Eggs in Dozens of Sizes Register, Inc., Box 3318, Grand Ul, 1OIBUCK AND CO Sat. till 5:30 Central Station, New York, 741-5080 Complete Baskets N. Y. 10017.) In Time To Make You No - 1 For The Easter Parade SELLING OUT Six delicious new Kosher For Passover chocolate RETAIL selections. Each in a mag- $ nificent holiday gift box decorated with a different COMPLETE STORE BUYERS 747-9894 50,000 STOCK Pa6sover design. And only $1.45 each. 187 NEWMAN SPRINGS RD., SHREWSBURY Passover Viennese Krunch AT THE A&P SHOPPING CENTER of FABULOUS 1968 (shown above) Passover Miniature Nuts OPEN 3 DAYS ONLY THURS. FRI 10 to 9 SAT. to 6 WOMEN'S BETTER APPAREL After Seder Mints THE HAREM BOUTIQUE, WASH., D.C. Passover Nut Clusters Passover Cordial Cherries • SEE THESE FAMOUS BRANDS ON NOT ONE BUT EVERY ITEM • A SPECIAL STOCK OF LADIES' BETTER SPORTSWEAR Passover Truffles DALTON — MR. MORT — ZACARI — PANTINO — MR. PANTS AND DRESSES FOR THE WOMAN WHO KNOWS CABANA — CHRISTIAN DIOR — OLEG CASSINI — MR. THOMP- . . . YOU'VE SEEN THE GREATEST PART OF THIS SON — EVAN PICONE — AILEEN — JR. SOPHISTICATES — JR. VERY FINE STOCK IN THE MOST POPULAR MAGA- ACCENT — AUSTIN HILL — VILLAGER — BILL ATKINSON ZINES. continental chocolates MKW YORK • LUCAND. 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RED BANK AS AS Book—shows you how to sew ALL SIZES LOW $yi.oo LOW $71.00 Free Delivery — Parking It today, wear it tomorrow. Over 500 pictures. Only |1. AS All Slun AS 747-3334 GREAT SAVINGS! 4 4 Wed., April 10, 1968—5 OUR READERS BEGIST. Enemies Of The Dream Established In 1878 - Published by The Bed Bank Register, Incorporated M. HAROLD KELLY, Publisher Arthur Z. Kamin, Editor Thomas J. Bly, Executive Editor William F. Sandford, Associate Editor products are not acceptable. —6 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 Clifford Should Testify 1323 Vina Ave., Wanamassa, N.J. The Goals Must Be Achieved T Depart- ° T has between the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was order," Governor Hughes continued. a buried yesterday — and today posi- But most significant is the fact tive forces already are at work to help that the governor cited the timidity pursue the aims for which he laid and the silence which have resulted down his life. in inaction. "Once we become in- And this is the way it should be. volved — once we stand up to be mm0M counted — once we are heard from the Secretary to appear for these hearings Out of this American tragedy should l seems [o m that The most important single: thtag come the justice and the freedom that — once we accept personal responsi- citizens must strive for is that our democracy not be put has been denied the Negro for much bility, we will become a force for \Kjof Tonkin decision which was forced through sanity and decency that will indeed Congress by a misrepresentation of facts has already created too long. a sHua on where the Pentagon and the President can act Governor Hughes and the state make America well again," he said. without consulting Congress. The one saving grace legislature, reacting to Dr. King's as- Still to be feared at this point is is that Congress still controls the money that can be jspent. sassination, urged New Jerseyans and the backlash and the over-reaction Televising the discussion between Dean Rusk and tM Senate Foreign Relations Committee was of utmostM- all Americans to commit themselves that could very well develop over Dr. portance. It put the issue squarely in front Of the people to renewed efforts to achieve the King's murder. But these attitudes, as and helped formulate opinion. I feel very strongly ttiat the goals Dr. King envisioned. "Indiffer- dangerous as they are, must not be same procedure should take place with Secretary Clart ence" is the real problem underlying permitted to gain strength as the Clifford and the War Department. the nation's racial crisis, the governor drive for equality and peace go on. Sincerely, Julia Hodnett said. Monmouth County, at this time, "There must be a turning away has demonstrated maturity arid re- from indifference and a grasping of sponsibility in taking on with a new Superior Performance^ vigor and new energy the battle for opportunity, determined attainment 340 Rumsdn Road of social justice which will bring a social justice for all of Its citizens. Little Silver, N.J. peace so stable, so understanding, as We look for this to continue in the To the Editor: itself to be a guaranty of law and weeks and months ahead. The Monmouth County Youth Orchestra and tn« Snore Elementary Band gave its ninth performance in late February. Help Take Fear Out of Cancer I was fortunate enough to have a child in the orchestra and attend a performance. The entire programs wasio There was a time when tuberculo- this year's drive will emphasize an superior to any elementary group I have ever heard urged sis was described as a dread disease. educational approach. He is alarmed, THE REPORTER me to write you then to encourage the leaders of the groups to continue their fine work. Its death toll was enormous, and those and we should be, too, about the slow- I was regretfully negligent and today after being able to who survived it often had to lead re- ness of the public in learning what obtain a record of the performance want to commend stricted lives. It isn't wiped out, but cancer's seven warning signals are. Character Assassination Murray Glass and Joseph Clouser their musical direction It certainly isn't the horrible killer By JIM BISHOP there, and1 found Oswald alone on that in making the ninth annual "An Evening of Music" I Knowing the simple signals'can lead resounding success. ' Like a messiah, Jim Garrison wants floor. we once knew. a person to early diagnosis of the It was obvious that many hours of hard work, en- the world to take his word — without Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rowland were Scientific and medical research, thusiasm and dedication went into the program. Many presence of cancer. "Early" is the key proof. He denounces the United States on the grass in Dealey Plaza at 12:45 and compliments, too, to the music educators who work with much of it paid for by our citizens' government out of hand, but refuses to . he said: "Want to see a Secret Service word, because it is a medical fact that the children during endless beginning lessons. contributions, and public education mention a name. "Lee Harvey Oswald man?" He pointed to a man with a rifle cancer is most curable when it is in Gratefully, was not the gunman," he at a sixth floor window of the depository^ had a great deal to do with this ac- its earliest stage. Ethel Ernst complishment. says. "He was set up as Mrs. Rowland was nearsighted. She could Leaflets describing the warning a patsy by the United not see it. Amos Suins, 15-year-old high We mention this because it's April, signals should be delivered to your States government, for school boy, was fascinated watching the traditionally Cancer Control Month. same window and actually saw the as- home this month. In case you haven't which he worked." Flag Plan Hailed These are the days when volunteers What proof is there sassination. received one, here are the signals: 275 Edgemoor Road of the county Cancer Crusade chapter to the contrary? So did steamfitter Howard Brennan, Belford, N. J. Buell Wesley. Frazier a grandfather, who sat on a small memori- will be visiting friends and neighbors Unusual bleeding or discharge, a To the Editor: lump or thickening in the breast or swears he drove Oswald al wall and watched the shooting from the I would like to congratulate Mr. Michael A. Slovak, in search of funds for the American same window. Three Negro- employes at to the school depository Steinbach Co., on his outstanding initiative and interest In elsewhere, a sore that does not heal, the depository watched . the motorcade Cancer Society, the nation's foremost where they both worked, trying to make possible the possession of our American flag. change in bowel or bladder habits, Frazier's sister, Mrs. Lin- from the fifth floor. They heard the shots organization in a campaign to remove Thank God this good man is in a position to make this hoarseness or cough, indigestion or nie Mae Randle, swear? from directly over their heads, and heard the description of dread from this stand possible. His generosity and interest can only be re- difficulty in swallowing, and any she was washing the breakfast dishes when the three empty shells hit the floor. Their disease. she saw Oswald, at 7:15 a.m., walk to the names are Bonnie Ray Williams, James warded by the people when they display our flag every change in a wart or mole. Remember- sunny day possible. It wasn't too long ago when people carport and deposit a long slender package •., Jarman and Harold Norman. ing them can be the difference be- on the back seat of her brother's' 'itir:>' * * •' ' I would also like to point out that a store in Eaton- attached a stigma to cancer, much the town did not have an American flag in stock—(not due to tween life and death. , Backing out, Frazier saw the package and - TWO HUNDRED NINE witnesses were same as was the case with TB. Fortu- asked Oswald what was in it. "Curtain a sellout), but would take our name and order one. This Your contribution to the crusade found in Dealey Plaza. The vast majority also happened in a Newark store last year. nately that has faded, as has the no- rods," he said. agreed that there were three shots. Rob- tion that the disease is necessarily will mean that research and educa- In these trying times, it would truly warm our hearts Lee Harvey Oswald had a small room ert Jackson, photqgrapher for the Dallas to know just how many Americans really do care that fatal. tion will move us closer to the happy on North Beckley Ave. in Oak Cliff. Mrs. Times Herald, was in the motorcade, and our flag represents their freedom! "swears he saw a rifle sticking out of a Robert C. Patton, president of the day when dread fear isn't the^eancar A. C. Johnson, who owns the house, had., Thank you, depository window. So did Malcolm Couch, patient's initial feeling. Venetian blinds on the windows and cur-' Mrs. Kathleen Batttcblnger county Cancer Crusade chapter, says tains. She says Oswald never brought a T.V. cameraman. his own curtain rods, nor would she per- Photographs taken at the instant the mit her own to be taken down, Oswald shots were fired are, in themselves, reveal- INSIDE WASHINGTON visited his estranged wife, Marina, at the ing. The Secret Service men on running EVENTS OF YEARS AGO home of her friend, Mrs. Ruth Paine, at boards are looking backward, toward the 2515 West Fifth St., Irving, Tex., on week- school depository building. Parents with ends. children are running for safety up the Lady Bird's Plans Altered * * * grassy knoll, where Garrison and his 50 Years Ago phrey, Mrs. Johnson tells friends that she HE WAS CHEAP and brutal. He ex- friend Mark Lane claim an assassin was Charles G. Leonard's house near Lincroft caught (ire By PAUL SCOTT firing at Kennedy. Like so many of the nation's Democrat- will offer to campaign for the Vice Presi- pected his wife to live on $10 a we*ek with early Monday and was entirely destroyed. Mr. Leonard and ic politicians. President Johnson's star- dent. The President's endorsement ol two children. He beat her with his fists. "Ten men were arrested in Dealey his wife and three children had a narrow escape from the tling decision not to seek re-election has Humphrey, is not expected to come until On Nov. 22, 1963, for the first time, he left Plaza," says Garrison. "They were never flames, having to leave the house in their night clothes by left the First Lady's political campaign after he determines how much political $170 for her, and took $13 and change for booked." Any district attorney knows that way'of a ladder It was the oldest house In that locality and plans In a shambles. strength his 1964 running-mate can muster himself. He left his wedding ring. His one who is not booked is not arrested. was said to antedate the Revolutionary war. Its outward ap- Timing of the Presi- on his own. rifle, a Mannlicher-Carcano 6.5, had been "They were "behind the arcade." He means pearance had been changed to make it look modern, but the grassy knoll. I stood behind it with my dent's announcement was In discussing the President's decision wrapped in a blanket in the Paine garage. its Interior had all the usual features of ancient colonial so unexpected that it wife last Nov. 22nd. It's a parking lot. mansions. with congressional friends, Mrs. Johnson On this day it was missing. There is a 5-foot-6-inch Indian paling fence, caught Mrs. Johnson by said that, although she had discussed the Between noon and 12:30, when Presi- in addition to dense shrubbery, between it The permanent paving of.the Rumson Road from Ivin's surprise, although she , possibility with her husband over several dent Kennedy was killed, these things hap- and Elm St. where Kennedy died. Road near Little Silver to the Avenue of Two Rivers will be knew her husband was months, she learned of his decision to make pened at the Texas School Depository and started sometime this summer if the present plans Of the seriously considering not his announcement on the day he made it. It would be impossible to fire a shot in Dealey Plaza. In each case, names are from there at the motorcade. A railroad mayor and council of the Borough of Rumson are curled seeking re-election. As late as mid-March, Mrs. Johnson given: Right up until the man said he saw "blue smoke" coming out. told Senator James Eastland, D-Miss., a Charles Glvens, manning an elevator from the parking lot. Rifles don't emit President made his dra- long time family friend, at a White House matic TV announcement, at the depository, saw Oswald on the puffs of blue smoke. Besides, Abraham gathering that "Only the devil can keep fifth floor and told him that the employes Zapruder was standing right in front of SCOTT Mrs, Johnson had kept Lyndon from running!" 25 Years Ago her press secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Car- were going downstairs to eat lunch and the fence, making his tragic movie. * * • watch the parade. Did Oswald want to If sight-seers with children ran toward penter, busy making plans for a series of 1 Mrs. Thomas F. Morford, chairman of nutrition and the "whistle stopping" train trips throughout KENNEDY OPERATION - Senator go? No, he didn't. A few minutes later, a rifleman, up that grassy knoll, they must consumers interest committee of the Middletown Townshto the country. Bobert Kennedy and his political lieuten- Givens took the elevator up to the sixth have all lost their minds at the same time. Defense Council, at a meeting of the Falrview Parent-Teach- floor to retrieve cigarettes he had left (Final installment on Friday.) Tentative plans, developed with the ants are using the "open-pocketbook" in er Association urged members to have well planned victory help of the Democratic National Commit- trying to line up delegates to the Democrat- gardens, to can more food and to learn to budget their Mints tee and other Cabinet members, called for ic national convention. in the new ration books. Mrs. Johnson to make the trips to boost In addition to spending money like YOUR MONEY'S WORTH her husband and his Great Society pro- water to bring out the students on the col- Tom Howard, comedian of radio, movies and stage, will grams. lege campuses, the Kennedy machine is presant a program of entertainment at the 18th annual baU The first of these regional rail safaris offering husbands and wives of prospec- We Need 'Preventicare' of the Red Bank Fire Department Saturday In Molly Pitcher Hotel. Mr. Howard, a resident of Rumson, is the star of the1 was being scheduled before the Democrats tive delegates everything, from funds to pay for postgraduate work in college to By SYLVIA PORTER $50 billion a year, only $3 billion Is being radio program, "It Pays to Be Ignorant." gather in Chicago in August for their spent for all types of preventive medicine. party's presidential nominating convention. expense-paid trips to Chicago, An estimated 1,200,000 Americans suf- fer from glaucoma but don't know it. Yet, OUR YEARLY Medicare-Medicaid bill Although thjs pre-convention "whistle According to Information gathered by is over $4 billion. The total cost of chronic stopping" was being organized on a "non- Senator Gale McGee, D-Wyo., one of Ken- virtually all cases of blindness due to glau- coma could now be prevented by simple disease to the U.S. economy is $57.8 billion political" basis, funds for the trips were nedy's lieutenants, in trying to woo a pros- a year. More than 87,300,000 Americans being raised through the Democratic Na- pective woman delegate in his state, of- detection procedures in the disease's early stages. suffer from one or more chronic conditions, tional Committee to avoid congressional fered to pay for her husband's schooling so An estimated 2,000,000 most of which might have been prevented criticism. he could get his doctorate. or controlled had they been discovered in Two other persons, both likely choices Americans suffer from In expectation of the President's re- diabetes without knowing time. nomination, the post-convention trips were as delegates, were offered funds for their Yet, notes Dr. Robert H. Ebert, dean wives' transportation to and hotel accom- It. • This disease, which to be completely political. Plans called can be costly and debili- of the Harvard Medical School: "treat- for Mrs. Johnson to campaign during the modations at the national Democratic con- ment of the end stages of disease is the vention in August. tating if it is not treated week with the President joining the cam- early, also can be detect- least productive investment a nation can In Massachusetts, Kennedy Is discuss- paign train on weekends. ed by the simplest meth- make in health." ing with his brother, Senator Edward Ken- * * * ods. To apply our disease-preventive tech- nedy, D-Mass., the spending of $500,000 to niques toward slashing the enormous costs, DP IN THE Am — White House insid- organize an all-out write-in campaign. We now have virtual- _ ly foolproof ways to de- a bill entitled the Adult Health Protection ers say that all of these trips, including the Barring a successful Kennedy write-in Act has been introduced in the Senate. The "non-political" one, have been side-tracked campaign in the April 30 presidential pri- PORfER tcct cervical cancer in women, and thus the chance to make it 100 "Preventicare" bill calls for a network of because of the President's abrupt change mary, Senator Eugene .1. McCarthy, Minn., five regional health screening centers in the in plans. as the only Democratic candidate in the per cent curable. It Is further estimated that for every $1 we are now inventing in U.S., computer-linked to 20 smaller centers Whether Mrs. Johnson makes them, Bay State, stnnds to run away with the 72 throughout the nation. they say, will depend on tlie role the Presi- Massachusetts convention votes on the first the early detection of cervical cancer, we get back $9 in savings — through avoiding . Every American over age 50 would be dent finally decides to assume in Democrat- ballot. Invited, at little or no cost, to get periodic ic party affairs during his last 10 months high treatment costs and allowing; the vic- The Massachusetts primary law com- tims to live longer, more productive lives. diagnostic tests. The cost of screening one In office. mits the delegation to the winner of the person would be in the $25-$30 range. When the President will make this de- Yet 8,000 American women die each year preference primary for the first ballot, from this type of cancer. Spending would be held to a modest $60 mil- cision is not known. In public he is say- unless released by the candidate. lion during the first three years. ing nothing, but In private he Is keeping Speaker John McCormack's' decision Reliable and economical disease The bill is as of now one of the many his oar In party affairs. Aides of Hum- not to endorse any presidential candidate screening tests also exist today for other legislative casaultles of the Vietnam era, phrey say the President's urging convinced this time Is hurting Kennedy in his old-time diseases ranging from heart disease to but it has the support of both the U.S. med- (lie Vice President that he should enter state. A loyal supporter of President John- blood disorders. Yet, preventive tests are ical community and congressmen across tho presidential race. son, McCormack Is leaning toward Vice reaching; only a fraction of our population. political lines — and its very existence "Tell hjm thotl" If the President later endorses Hum- President Humphrey. Out of our total national health bill of about prompts some key questions, TOE DAILY HEC1STER, WtA., April 10, 196&-7 "ASTRO-GUIDE" By Ceean we care Thunday, April 11 Present—For You end Yours... Good day foi OVER shopping for Items of clothing. Take time to trest PHUT yourself to a good lunch, then fact the crowds Witt COOKED ion*. renewed zest Some tension at home possible daring SMOKED HAMS evening hours, but disagreements will be settled in short order. Ptrtlei 40 The Day Under Your Sign « p Aries. ftontMar.2ltoApr.lt Lifcra. S.pt. » (« Otf. 22 Item fujr coat mote titan you The pressure ii off at lonf Hit IONELESS HALVES care to »y, Saortlr. you tu and you cifl relax and enW 4 to 5 Ib*. nit U "MI selo." tUe jjim jou'ta milt. Super-Right Buffet Hams 1.29 Taurui. April 30 h Miy 20 Scorpio.Oct.23toNoT.2l You Italy not aCMfiiplish as You'll 1* proud of ynurjell to. HORMEI'S-IONEIESS CANADIAN—2l/i «o } It*. much u you honed, but trhat day, lufinf «luclc to tM job you do -will U Snefloial. when you preferred to be else- ELE Gemini. May 21 to June 21 where. 3 Cur© "81" Ham* 1.39 Dinmr Hams >°" " "> 1.1 Althouth 'in a wandering ttooJ, S09IH.rIu1.Ncr.j2 to D«c.2l itidtto-liWentss li the answer Don't let envious person "crami> to yOur Oilemmt, jour style." Be your uaoal Cancer. Junt 22 to July 21 RTtgarious self. t" Quallty-US. GOVT. INSPECTED GRADE « Somethlnt or someone (probably Capricorn. Dec. 22 to Jan. 20 at work) mar "but" JO". b"t K new approach could epark keep your teufcr, fresh interest in 1 coauannity or church project. leo. July 22 to Aug. 21 Aqusriua. Jan. 21 to Fib. It 'EasteT'Buiimr r You vilt ftet something you Tendency to brood sftslcei Wrong vint, tnd naytie lonKthina; you Impression en soneona. you'd don't—added responsibility. < < like for a friend. TURKEYS ^'^"" 47 Virgo. Aug. 22 to Sept. 22 Piicei. Fob. 20 to MareK 20 It may tikt you a while to gain Trip isas more costly tbett you Still Gbme ioo \our House? twltt'i liHirkill inai Fmh Tirktyi whtra ivillikl* irlMti kifktr. momentum today, tint OHM Mart* anticipated. It may Inrrilrc «V jon een't be steppeA •owe emtime to pay for It. IMS, PnblUlen-Btn Syndicate Rumor has it that this is going to b« SHORT CUT—From lit 4 Ribs Only a busy year for the Easter bunny. OVIN RIADY Law Firm Retained He needs help and we're ready to lend* hand. Ribs of Beef 89 Our Ann Page Candy Department UIMI-f« FriSMMi M tt«wlo| To Defend Sued Board CM-Up Wholt 00 C Canned Hams Fresh Fowl 33 ••'Ib. NEW SHREWSBURY - The The insurance company of is loaded with everything you need to be a bunny-helper: MNILEIt—Straifkt Gits I.OS Ib. Tinton Falls Schools Board of he contractor defended the bus NEVn EXCLOSIV€—Sner-RlKit Education last night decided to :ompany and the board when jelly eggs, chocolatebunnies,chocolatemawhmallo^veggs, retain the firm of Carton, the case was heard in the low- Brisket Beef - 89,' Nary, Witt and Arvanitis of f court. The board was then candy cottontails, coconut cream eggs and many, many More. liHr-Rlifef1 Qiility IHI CANNED HAMS Asbury Park and Manasquan ibsolved of all blame as was to represent it in a pending the bus driver. Ground Chuck 69: damages suit filed by Ralph When the case was appealed, So, come to bunny-helpers' headquarters... A*P. "Super-Right" tW CIKo.nl. Cut lon.lu, Chuck 8.5,99 Jackson of 72 Cherry St., here. however, (he higher court The suit followed an injury found that there was a question While you're there, look around. i Pot Rousts £S,6V5JSWifc« Unox CANNED Hunt to Mr. Jackson, about five jf whether there had been suf- IONELESS BRISKET (In Waterproof Packages) years ago, while he was riding Ficient supervision on the bus. You'll findeverythin g you need for your Easter dinner e one of the district's school It also absolved both the bus Cornod Beef "S? *W ^79lk 3 .3.09 5 5.15 buses. It appears he was hitdriver and owner of the bus. IOSTON BUTTS In the eye by a hard object The court ruled the board was Hams...meaty Super-Right Hams. e propelled by a rubber band. responsible for providing suffi- f rash Pork Rousts ^^ 59lk CANNED liQIII cient supervision personnel on Turkeys...only grade "A" of course. PORK SHOULDERS—Sliced 51c Ib. 49 « • LEGAL NOTICE the bus. Smoked Picnics lb 3 13.091515.15 The suit of Jackson versus All the fixin'g,al l the brands you want. •OraiOB COURT Or NEW JERSEY the Tinton Falls Schools Board CHANCERY DIVISION Howport Roosts >••""> 1.19lk MONMOVTK COUNTY of Education now rests on neg- All the eggs and egg coloring you need, too. ___;D»eltrt No. V M-« *»£ jatntotm .iAViNaB ana LOAN ligence resulting from lack ol SpuroRibs " ( HALIBUT STEAKS ^j AIIOCUTION.a N«w Jersey Corpo- supervision and control of the I 6»ruine North mfk i> I m v : ' ff ftSt. *li}Z ' OREKNDALE pupils on its buses. Chuck Fillet Steaks MANOR, INC., a Ntw Jersey Corpo- By the way, if you get a chance, ask ihy bunny. ntim 1114 DONATO-RUS8O ENTER- PIUSES, Inc., a Nsw Jersey Corpo- On April 26 there will be a SlicodBucon ration, Defendants hearing on the insurance Issue. . '.? "'«»• ot a writ of execution Hell tell you, A*P should be your store. In (ha above stated action to mi dl- The board was covered by gen- 1 noted, I shall eipose lor sale at public vaodue, at the court Houaa in eral liability and transporta- UltKL / Dependable alues Ths> Botoufh of Freehold, County of tion insurance, but the vehicle uonmouth, New Jersey, on Monday tka 22nd day ol April, 1068, at 2 In which the accident occurred o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. Baked F AZJj that certain tract or parcel ot was not Involved in any acci- land and premlaei, hereinafter par- dent. ticularly described, situate, lying &nd White Tuna MS Coffee Mint ><• the County of Monmoulh and State or New Jersey. The board is thus faced with MftULAR 8" SIZI BSQINNlNa at a point In the Percoliter Southerly line ot State Highway Route the possibility of having to pay HttOititBHt I, M and In the easterly line ot a 29 i claim with no Insurance to or Drip loot driveway described In a deed Blueberry Pie 2 1.29 from Helen Kruachka to William H. .'over the payment. The board Holiday Pound Cake Kltka and recorded In Book 20*7, paga 199, aald point belnt; also oppo* is also investigating whether its PEACH « PEAR PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT alte atatlon 130 plus 82 plus Dr ml* insurance policy might have lib. Pullman Bread t nus of aald state Highway; thence tl> along the easterly line of the 23 been in error in providing the Itz. 1 Libby's Nectar 2 Pure Preserves 2 J 59* foot driveway and Ita Easterly Una 55 JtwishRyt H*,^^ t& 49 extended Bouth 10 degrees oa mln- wrong coverage, P«y Re|. Priu for 100—Cs>t U Hit AIP IRAND-HANDY » PACK utea 15 seconds East (86.10 fist; 0UR0WN 99c Uienoo (2) Northwardly and Ea.tt- wardly along the arc ol a curve hav- Too Bugs 125 Evaporated Milk Ini a radius of 20 feet, a distance ot Cmdr. George M. Rooney, Cash-Saving Dairy Selections b 15.(3 felt; thence 13) Northwardly, Zutwaidly. Southwardly, and West- former executive officer of the PeastCorralsB2 Golden Honey 3 L : 95* wartly along the arc of a ourve having Naval Ammunition Depot, hen, a radius of 50 feet and bearing to Uis Rifltta ChlMl possum • fin ' l/ l right, an arc distance of 221.13 feet: has been presented life mem- Larg« Prtth Crodt A MonrolkeCrwiiiiFItl 'r 65« Ann Page Mayonnaise £59* thence (I) SouUt T9 degrees ol minutes W N 4J aeconds west M.M fast to a point in bership in the Navy-Ma- Sharp Ohtddar S M Via westerly line ol premlies now or rine Corps Fleet Reserve Asso- formerly owned by Philip Kruschka; Kollogg's Spocial K Sardines £% thence (5> alonr aald Kruschka'a ciation, its highest honor, in White Ems AiP Skraddod Ohoddar £1 No A weaterly Una Bouth 13 degrees 25 mln* tltea 11 aeconda feast 607.S3 feet to a recognition of his aid to FBA RonioniLuSugno Sweet Potatoes » point: thence (6) North 79 degrees 45 Branch 308 at Colts Neck. 1 Un. A&PBrltkOhtMO ^ £1 ACIUM!NTOHAND minutes 46 seconds Hast 322.68 feet to JKk Frost Sugar "- *•-«- TomatoJuiee» 3 a point In the westerly lino o( Way- BRAND m ctli. 0 1 CkecslateMos. ar aide Road aa widened; thence (7i Cmdr. Rooney now is senior along the same South 6 degrees 49 member of the Naval Station's •v DM'I htietl lifter In Cetoim 1 AiPSharpSpreadChees^"e pk|'.^ Red Cabbage 2'.« 45' Q-T Frosting J Vanilla a% OS. ska. minutes 45 seconds West 124.73 feet to UVIK aa< MH No. I and No, t a stake: thence (8) South 2 degrees Board of Survey and Inspec Tabby Cat Food cam Renzonl Spaghetti 48 minutes 29 seconds West 141.39 29' feet to a point in the Northerly line tion at Norfolk, Va. —M Value-Priced Frozen Foods For Making Suvles ot Romso While's Road: thence (t) Kleenex Dinner Napkins Gravymaster along the same South 69 degrees 14 LEGAL NOTICE A»P—Oranjt Ited l2ot.lA| •LUIIIAND Male Siuckt minutes 45 seconds West 818.29 leet / WhiteTuna *!«Soli•d Pack NibiscoChipsters to a stake; thence (10) Bouth 98 de. BIDS WANTED—FUEL OIL AtP fnftnt tnm *nU A VtfttaklH ALUMINUM FOIL AIIY f greea 81 mlnutea 15 aeconda West Tha Board of Education of The It" Width «II Cr 229.16 (eat to a stake: thence (11) Tinton Falls Bcnoole aska for sealed Alcoa Wrap Burry Scooter Pies «" North 23 degrees 20 minutes 10 aec- bids on 100,000 gallons mors or less SwMtPotatow SSSS 'S* 100 tt. 1ft onda West 1137.11 teet to a stake; of 44 Distillate delivered to three lo- A1P Clear Plastic Wrap 2 SWeet'N LOW Sugar Subimura thence \12) North 79 degrees 91 min- cations. Letter of aurety on perfor- Vegetables 2 ">ll iCC Ac'CMt Mo»»e<(l»m etiilamale utes 45 seconds Bast 750.30 feet to mance la required. AlPSwfttPaai •"'•A ^49* pkgi. n SSaktrT an Iron stake; thence (13) along the Bids on #4 Fuel oil shall be bastd Soft-Wew "r™" 2 Weaterly line ot a 25 foot driveway on New York Harbor Consumers Tank tat Mut I n. Cretcast I et. of North 10 degrees 08 mlnutea 19 sec- Car Price as ot day and date of de- 9Q Scott Placentats Pillsbury Rolls liirlerillke 1.4 ei. onds West 38110 feet to an Iron stake livery, to which shall ba afflied any l«Ht Nil ir In the southerly line of New Jersey additional costs or discounts to the auto Highway »M; thencs (14> purchaser which, together, will result Mtmilu. 4 89 1 along the same North 79 degrees 51 In net CDSI. Bidder ahail use New SIlMdBeef £*& minutes 45 aeconda Salt 29 feet to the York Harbor Consumer Tank C*r Al d A Pick-of-the-Crop Prod point or place or Beginning. Price as or May 1, 1961, aa an ex- ample for bidding. StrawbtrriM ^;: / Tht above description Is drawn In Further specifications can be ob- e accordance with a survey made by tained from the Secretary at hi a of- The Blrdsall Corp., dated August 18, fice at the Tinton FalU School, «74 Frash Corrals 2c'123 1963, and revised September 20, 1965. Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, N.J. A&P GRADE A BUFFET Being commonly known and dealg- BasvBjstaVskM Idaho-U.S. No. I m Ib. 4AC nated >• Route #99 Wayside Rued, Bids should he returned by 4:00 FRUITS and VEGETABLES! Grapefruit Neptune, New Jersey. P.M., E.D.8.T. on Monday, May «, ANN PACE-ASSORTED 4 TACK TRAY POfUIOeS er,a.A$iM * b., *" The approximate amount of the 1988. Judgment to bs satisfied by said The Board reserves tha right to re- Florida •ale Is the sum of 1141.175 together ject any or all bias. AftP Apple SauM Chocolate Cream Eggs ^35* Washed Spinach ^15* with the costs of this sale. earn ' SEEBLESt *"" 'LOUM A. iTHiNiiuLum 5:69 The Sheriff hereby reserves the lecretery Tight to adjourn this sale without fur- Fruit Cocktail aana ' BluckGtapes £& 59 « ther notloa by publication. April ID tT.M lb Dated February 16, 1068 BIDS WANTED let. PAUL KIBKNAN, Sheriff. Tht Board of Education ol Tha Yellow Turnips ^ I0 « TUiton Falli Bchooli aiki for lealed can lb Carton, Nary, Witt * Arvanitis, bidi on tht following requlrementi l'/4«.' J e Varch'sn, April 3, 10, 17 ' M5.M for the ichool year of 19M-1980. Sliced Beets can Orate Eggs °;X ^T* Pascal Celery New Green Cabbage 10lb MILK: 2DO.O00 half-pint otrtonn mor« THK NORTHEAST MONMOIJTH or leu to be delivered to the kitchen Ifta*.' 1 COUNTY RKtilONAL SEWERAGE at any or ail of three loc&tloni. C AUTHORITY FOOD: On tct cream bread, rolls Sweet Peas earn ' Fruit & Nut Eggs ££ £* FlorMa-NOHE Brussels Sprouts ^ZW . PUBLIC NOTICE 1 and meat to be delivered to the kitch- 1O PUBLIC NOTICE IB hereby |lv«n en at the Tinton Falls School. FRICED WISHER! tllk lki e THAT a. resolution entitled'. "Resolu- BUPPUKB: unit quotations are being Qolden Corn ctnt ' Chocolate Rabbits An*•*n *asje! a^^«. ' ' _ If carole or Chicory 2 29 tion Authorizing the Is a nance of 1500, aaktd For on Freih Produce, Canned 000 fUvfenue Honda (Temporary ti- Qooda and Mlicellantout Foodi. Cetemrl 4lni*t.tEl nt). 1988 Serif a, or The Norttieasi Ana Page plf. *^ All Tobioco Products, Fresh Milk »nd AlcoKolic Beverage* exempt from Plaid Stamp offer. Uonihouth County Regional Sewerage Specifications on the above cftn be Sweet Peas cans GreamEggs Authority" wai adopted by The North- obtained at tlit orfice ot tht Becrt- «&at Monmouth County Regional Bew- tary at tht Tinton Ftlli School, 674 cran Authority on April D, 10S8;Tinton Avenue, New Shrewsbury, New THAT ooplet of i&ld teiolutltm hav* Jersey. been filed and arc avallabla Cor pub* All blda and quotatloni must bt In Uo InspioUon In tht handi of the secrttary not later BoMh-Nirt HcGormiek's Gelleselnn Braid Ghook Full 0' Nuts Fleisehmana's (ft) th« fettle* or uld Authority a than Monday, May «, 1^08, at 4:00 o'clock P.M., B.D.B.T. 3< Broad Street, Red Bank, N»v , Th» Board reservf;! tht right to re- Baby Food Food Colon Ohioken Broth Instant Coff eo Margarine J*ri«y. ject any or ill btdi. (b) tht Qfllci of Ihe Dorougn Clerk April ft, 1D63 Assorted-* VUU 101 field Peeksga Mb. Ml ol till Borough of Fair Haven, LQUIB A. STEINMULLKIt STRAINED * J'/ieti N«w Jeney, In the Munlclpa1. CHAR 81* Secrettry MEATS ' jen • l/4fl.a*.«cli In % Ib. hint* pie;.** fiulldlnK. at River Road, In aitd April 1O_^ _1LH (O) tha ofllca ol the BorouRli Clerk HTATE OF NEW JF.1LMEV Of tht Borough of Little Silver, IIKI'AIIT.MENT OF STATE New Jersey, In UIP Borough CEUT1F1CATK OF DISSOLUTION Hall* at Prospect Avenue, In To all to whom those presents may DOXSEE IRAND-IIK/i ec can laid Borough; come, Greeting: Ragu Ragu (d) tht offlot of the Borough Clerk WH&REAB. It appears to my satis- Wyler's China Beauty Spry Vegetable of tht Borough ol Monmmiih faction, by duly authenticated record h Beach, New Jersey, In the Bor- of the proceedings for the voluntary Spaghetti Sa Spaghetti Sauio Mineed Claim 39* ough Hall, it Beach street, In dissolution Uiereol by tlio unanimous Garlic Powder Ghickon M ;: Dinner Shortening laid Borough; consent of all the stockholde-ra, de- OUWefUJty*. Ola World Style DOXSEE MANHATTAN-CLAM (a) tht bfflct ol the Borough Clerk poalten In my office, that HOLMWOOD, I '/LI. VI* TRIPLE Ub.;l/ioi.CC« Jib. I Oat. of the Borough of Occniiport, INC. a corporation of tills stale, whose All lll(. •• All Hsi'Ml 7* Hall, at MonmoMth Boulftvnrd Broad Blre«t, In the Borough of lied VeritrlM iar •• Vsri.Het jar *• Chowder 2 I; 49° In said Borough; Bank County of Monmoutli Btate ot (f) the office ol the BaroiiRh Clerk New Jersey (Thos. I*. Dorfrmus being ctf the Borough ot Shrewsbury, tha agent therein and In charge there- New Jersey, In tlie Borough of, upon whom process may he tin Hall, at Broad Btrcet, In laid served), hu compiled with' the re- Borough: and quirements of Title 14, Corporations, (t) tht office ot tht Borough Clerk OenorsJ, of Revised Statutes of New ot tht Borough of West lying Jersey, preliminary to the Issuing of Branch, Ntw Jcriey, in the Bor this Certificate ol Dissolution. ough Hill, at 85 Poplar Avenue NOW 'imrtKFonE, I, the Boartlary In laid Borough; of Btate of the Statt of New Jersey, and THAT any action or proceeding o Do Hereby certify that the said corpo- any kind or nature In 'any cour< ration did, on the ITUi day of Match. quMtlnnlni tha validity of the ere lSOe, file In my office a duly eieoutecl Add Plaid'Stamps to your grocery list. atlon and establishment of » 99 Marlboro Township, agreed FARM Mb. 4IBA 5COVCTVMUTT AllVarietiei pkg. with Mr. Nash. Freehold Town- U.S. Gov't Croda 'A' k>l It TO,h ship representative Gilbert D. •Shop-til. Booafeu Landes also opposed the new COFFEE LIGHTENER names, saying he preferred TURKEY names with historical signifi- Shop- cance. Rit. ROAST 79: A member of the audience Cut From Fmh lutts Oth asked whether each school in SHOP-RITE SPINACH Sontitii the district would now have its own colors, rather than using Chapped C PORK ro or Leaf c the district colors of blue am 10° 99 ROASTSJ7 CutMMthtlnlM gold. SEAFOOD DEPT. RIB STEAKS Mr. Rucci said that boarc Whole, For FrkaiMt Regular members have informall, Salad or agreed to retain the blue anc Soup 29 GROUND BEEF 49 gold throughout the district,' bui FRESH FOWL Tastyfc Lta n to permit each school to adopt HOLIDAY FISH its own third color, which couli FRESH FOWL ^ „ 33 GROUND CHUCK » 69 be used as trim on uniform or in an emblem. CnrttrCut Mr. Landes termed this pro HALIBUT STEAKS ,69 posal "the most ridiculous Jumbo thing I have ever heard" am indicated it was the first he COD FILLET fc69< knew of it. RED SNAPPER FILLET n, 89( THURSDAY COMPLETE SELECTION OF DELICIOUS FRIDAY AND Two Drivers Fined APPETIZER DEPT. SATURDAY ONLY By Judge Morgan Fruited Baked ' EASTER CANDY PASSOVER FOODS WEST LONG BRANCH-Mu- VIRGINIA HAM 69« AtShopRit.'il L pri nicipal Court Judge Charles L. Schkkhaui Quality Morgan yesterday fined Roger 2Oc OH Label-KING SIZE Why Pay More? - Pope 5-BLOOM Hofmann of 19 Hemphill KEILBASSIE .79* Road, Eatontown, ?10 for park- Horml or (Italian Dry Sausage) $ TIDE u- BLENDED ing in a prohibited area, an RATHPEPPERONI 1" Easter Lilies $5 for contempt of court be- cause the defendant, failed t DELI DEPT. SAVINGS! DETERGENT POPE OIL fttgular or Thick make a previously required Why Pay More? Laundry Dattrgint court appearance. SHOP-RITE 3-k. 2.79 Anthony J. Sharabba of 15 ! SHOP-RITE FLOUR U- 39* AJAX 10c OH Label l-m. 67' Beautiful plants, fragrant with full blooms and Central Road, Monmouth BACON 69 ^ Shop-Ritt Why Pay More? budded ready to bloom, the very essence of Beach, was fined $10 for dis- WHY PAY MORE?E? regarding traffic markers a < GARDEN SWEET PEAS 6": 89' HEINZ KETCHUP 4iss 89* Easter, and true values at Bradlees low price. Shop-Rite Shop and comparel Of course, thrift-priced! Rt. 36 and Broadway. Shop-Rite Shop-Rite Solid White Tuna in Oil or Chunk Tulips, Chrysanthemums, Azaleas. ..and morel MARGARINE 6£89< CUT GREEN BEANS 6 • 89' WHITE TUNA 3 89' Business, Industry Dog Food Shop-Rite CREAM CHEESE !c 28- BORDER CHEESE W>' CYMBIDIUM Meeting Next Week HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS KEN-L.RATION 6 : 79 APRICOT NECTAR 4^-«I ASBUIIY PARK — The meet Shop-Rite-UquWDiih Pamper — Overnight JnlVMnM-llieiihref IhnltelbM . $ Orchid ing of business and industry HAIR SPRAY 2"r*1 representatives called by the DETERGENT 3 a 1 DIAPERS ^ 69« Corsage Monmouth Community Action MAALOX LIQUID SS 88' Shop-Rite Woll s Ccilinij—AHorlcd Colors Program will be held next Wednesday, April 17, in PRELL LIQUID INTERIOR 991 Hi-c _ the Empress Motel, 101 As- Sup.i llalnkll Doubk Uf loiw 1.49 "S" 79- Each orchid fresh and boautl- bury Park, starting with regis- GILLETTE BLADES ful in its own vial of wntor. tration at 0:30 a.m. A story PHOTOGRAPHIC VALUES PAINTS S& _ I DRINKS 4 See our wldo variety of sizes in yesterday's Daily Register and colors to complemont KOMCOLOR (Where AvollooW CHOP.RITF Minni FTOWN noun #35 AND many Easter costumes, Yos, incorrectly stated the meeting dnur-Kiic, Miuuuiuwn NEW MONMOUTH RD. two have Cattloya Orchlds.tool would be today. CX 126*20 FILM 3.49 SHOP-RITE, OAKHURST ROUTE #35 Just like to shop? Find odd 5S0 BROAD STREET SylVanta (Where AvollaWrt ^ SHOP-RITE, SHREWSBURY & ROUTE #35 KErPOHT IAURELTON EATONTOWN Items In "For Sale" in today's Print elfectlve Dirough Solurdoy night April II, IMI, Nat reipontlble (or typographical erreri. We rm»,,. i he rlghti la |imi, •miir II CIIIV4T It FUSHCUBES « mm in it Classified Ads. CHMMtOOOOOOOOOCKJWtOtJOtiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOiraCKlOaoob, Republicans Adopt R**oJulion on King ! TOE DAILY BEGISTER, Vai, April 10, Signs Ban Upheld, Logic Questioned MATAWAK TOWNSHIP - tess ettorts to bring tbout feu- _ „ . . .• . 1 n • foe Republican dub passed a FREEHOLD — White uphold- The Zoning Board had ap- senting the estate. Mr. Otten replied that the man justice for aii tbe people It Pays to Advertise in the Register ing a Middletown Zoning Board resolution to extend condol- of this great country will not proved a non-conforming use Mr. B'arr maintained that the municipality is attempting to aices to the widow and family decision prohibiting outdoor variance for Mr. Bennett (now non-conforming use was never be forgotten. The impact of his eliminate large signs, adding if Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King signs (or an Esso Service Sta- deceased) last June 19 so he abandoned and that this change that the new one was larger sacrifice will be a sustaining tion on Rt; 36, Middletown, Su- could relocate his station from of location was not increasing than the old one. r. force not only for the Negro perior Court Judge Elvin R. one section of his tract to an- this usage. A letter of sympathy, drafted masses, but also for all of APPLICATION FOR SimmiU questioned the logic Isn't this sign a part of the before the meeting, read, in other because of highway Robert Otten, representing business itself? asked Judge white society and for all men behind the board's decision. widening. part: "His (Dr. King's) tire- of good will." The judge, in dismissing the the board, charged that the Simmill, adding that he would The board, however, denied erection of the standard Esso have been inclined to rule tha1 Highlands Police Dept. appeal by the estate of Harry a variance so Mr. Bennett S. Bennett, said the Zoning sign on two poles was a violent the sign could be moved except could move his service station and substantial change from that a variance denial stipu Board should have granted a signs to the new location. * Male from age 21 to 30 variance for the small oval the previous position, which lated that the signs could not NOW is the time to... In the interim, the township was on.the station's roof. be erected. sign for the station. building inspector notified Mr. on next birthday "It doesn't seem logical to Bennett that the signs he had Who ever heard of a service Judge Simmill complimented me," he said, "for a station erected were illegal, said Fred- station without signs? asked the attorneys for their "cogent' to be without signs." ric Baar of Middletown, repre- Judge SimmM. briefs. * High school graduate or . . . sdve for a equivalent GRAMAN'S NEW CAR! Shopping Complex VACUUM and APPLIANCE PARTS CO. Apply to 156 MONMOUTH ST. RED BANK, N. J. PER ANNUM ON " V_ ANNUAL DIVIDEND PHONE 747 • 5623 SAVINSS CERTIFICATES i ', COMPOUNDED Highlands Police Department Site Is Approved FROM $5,000 i /O QUARTERLY HOOVER and EUREKA CLEANERS for Application and Fingerprinting OCEAN TOWNSHIP - The for the garden apartments, re- KINGSTON TANKS & CANISTERS Planning Board has granted quired in the municipal zoning Waxtrs — Polishers — Hand Cleaners site plan approval to Dennis ordinance. They have sched- SALES and SERVICE ' SAVIN0S ft LOAN ASSOCIATION —m DEADLINE: APRIL 19, 1968 Sullivan and William Wiseman uled continuing the hearing on MIDDLETOWN I ATL. HIGHLANDS I LINCROFT of Rt. 35, Wanamassa, for the Deal Oak Estates apart- "We Service What We Sell" ' 671-2400 I 291-0100 I I42.4«O shopping complex containing ments for Thursday night. ALL PARTS and SERVICE ON PREMISES five retail stores on the south side of Sunset Ave., east of Rt. 35. The applicants also have sub- mitted a bid to house the pro- posed Wanamassa branch post- al station of the Asbury Park Post Office, Mayor John J. Keilly reported. The planners also granted site plan approval to two other applicants. Marvin H. Simons of 2202 Sunset Ave., Wanamassa, re- ceived site plan approval with a condition for erecting a 3,000- square foot addition to the existing 400 Furniture Co. building at Rt. 35 and Sunset Ave. The applicant must black- top certain parking areas. The addition will be employed for showroom and storage use. Barry Elbaum, a dentist of 603 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park, received it for a one- story professional building at Rt. 35 and Herbert Ave. The planners adopted a reso- lution to send the Zoning Board a letter reiterating their posi- tion that the Deal Oak Estates Inc. mass housing develop- Fraih O«tn Utady Rooillno ment on Roller Road, Wayside, should have an access route to Chickens Rt. 35. The zoners have con- Shrandooll tended that such a route would Cornish Hens Canned Ham increase the Rt. 35 traffic haz- US DA. Ovtit. Cotl. FoedtoonMldott V/.;lb.$-19 ards. Chuck Pol Roast ib.65 PORK • pkg. I The planners last Nov. 14 Pork Roll granted preliminary approval Foadtown Uan ' . Ground Beef h 49 CHOPS I KIELBASI € to 47 single-family dwellings Sliced Bacon K69 and site plan approval to 396 Ground Chuck ,69 P«odlown U.S. Ctv't Imp. A> Mrat << M htl garden apartment units In the Inn C Deal,Oak Estates development, Frankfurters £ 59 Ground Round foodlewn U.S. Cn'l Imp. Al MiM ** which will be located on a 63- ,89 1S acre tract. Ttnty.lnf. Viol Pork Frankfurters _ «• *| The zoners haven't yet taken Meat Loaf 69 . FrorKonia Slittd action on granting the variance ShogUtr Chicken Brecsl* PC39' Pork Chops ,59' ne Offers , • i Voodtousn Appetizer Kept. Cash Savings! " n " ' ' foodtown Seafood Dept. Co«h Savings! •—•• Drip, F> - *??;,' VIRGINIA HAMJSU 69 LARGE SHRIMPS .98' Colored or White Tatty Fr«h Macaroni & ' MAXWEU ( Peace American Cheese n>. 69C Shrimp Salad u>. 79' Canadian Smelts b^59 Flounders fc 49' Fre»h Freth ' Fr«>h Cantor Cut __ Pray 29' Smoked Whiting n>. 75' Codfish Steak b. 59C Swordfish Steak i,. 89( HOUSE Where Available Wh*r»Avoaoblt '• " ' FAIR HAVEN-The Borough Council meeting started with Foodtown Frozen Food ifept. Cash Savings:, a prayer for peace and ended with popslcles and cookies. In between, council adopted the new Zoning ordinance. Mayor James T. Buckley, be- fore the opening silent prayer, cited the national hope of Pres- ident Johnson's peace efforts FOODTOWN WHOLE KOSHER and the national tragedy of STRAWBERRIES 4 DILL PICKLES Martin Luther King's assassina- A Faodtovm WhoU Norlhwail Ftoun «T. VARIETIES FRUIT tion, and asked the audi- STRAWBKRRIIS CRANBERRY SAUCE ence not only to profess their \ Foodtown Frostn SpMin religion in their prayers, but / ASPARAGUS to actively practice it. Ikdl [y> ««J or Criokk Cut Froun CRANBERRY SAU« The audience included the HI.C FRENCH FRIES FOODTOWN Girl Scout Cadets of Troop 357 Virdilyi Froun , CHUNKY on a merit badge assignment. POTATO PUfFS 4^89 tnow Cop Froim "Th. »~l th.no" APPLESAUCE The refreshments, from Per- Mra. Paufi Froun Swnt ORANGE JUICE FOODTOWN ry's Store, were for them. c All purpose grinc POTATOES 3P\; 89' COFFEE The new zoning ordinance, in- In Craam laut* Grctn Giant Ffoitn 4tr75 AiAdv«rtiH«'« 37 Full Parking Survey : SUGAR OONUTS X" 35' FREEHOLD - The Citizens , FootHoicii Toiletry Depl. Savings! Advisory Committee will rec- Dwxlorant Twin Pack W ColaateAduH ommend to the Borough Traffic Committee that a study be done BAN SPRAY ITOOTHBRUSHES on street parking here. C Foorltown Fresh Grade A Medium A report by Raymond Bez' OQ WHITE EGGS anson suggested that the Traf- 2 cans M M fic Committee, along with the C WITH Police Department, survey all GttSii 4 COUPON streets in the Borough under 30 DEODORANT , Oiip-air* Appwi feet in width, with an eye to HAIR SPRAY Coupon good at any Foodtown Suptrmark* GrcomlClf an MclNTOSH banning parking on one or both 79' HAIR GEL 3,., 73 Limit one per adult family. sides where a safety hazard is Coupon «Kpir«i Saturday, April 13,1968, CREME RINSE' Salad Fixin'i Rodiih« & Swtet U Jutcy California created by pnrked cars. Co.lin-r. louqutt loUum FOAMY SHAVI ORANGES POWDER '° Foodtown Aitrln««nl SCALLIONS D.ip Moolt Skin - 79' MOUTHWASH Ready for the spring rush! CONDITIONER Find the extra employees you need with a Classified Ad. Dial Prk«i tHictiv* through Saturday, April 1 J. Not r.iponiibU (or typoarophlcal trrori. W« r««ry« tlw rlfht to limit quantitiai. Mtmbtr Twin County Ctoctr 741-6900 nowl County Fare . Deborah chapter Party-Goers Raise Money for Their Pet Charity I • / * .. Hollan,,.II..Jd Roadpnarfs -— to to work o0n Campanella and Mrs. X Berke- home for the benefit of the lating to community life. What Brown, Ginny and Bob Sim- the outside course. In the group By Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jacob Sweet Memories ley Gordon, all -of Rumson; Monmouth Symphony Orches- better way than by music? mons and Lou and John Osberg. were: Mr. and Mrs. John (she is the former Beth Rassas) Mrs John Henson and Mrs. MARGUERITE HENDERSON The beauties of Bermuda tra. League members and These folks are chauffeured Freyer (she is show chairman), and Mr. Jacob's parents, Mr. Harold Dickerson, Long It took two roses in a white are sweet memories to Mr. and friends (abstainers and other- to the symphony's four season Arthur McConnell (he is ajoint and Mrs. Michael Jacob, Rum- Branch; Mrs. George Tyluki, pot (instead of four in a bot- Mrs. Eldon Harvey, Rumson, wise) are invited — for in ad-concerts by volunteers from All About Rummage master of the hunt), Mrs" . S. son. Middletown; Mrs. W. R. Fowl- tle) to liven up the party Sun- (and the four little Harveys) dition to the fine wines, there the Monmouth County Mental H. Wood and Garet Decker, day sponsored by the Red Bank Other party-goers were Mr. who waited out March there will be a less heady selection Health Association, and make The talk was rummage — at er Jr and Theodore Cain, Sea Middletown; Mrs. A. R. Gil- Chapter of and Mrs. James W. Staples, . to Patsi Sinnott, daugh- of potables plus snacks and up a most appreciative seg- the luncheon-workshop meeting Bright; Mrs. John Manley, man, Lincroft, and Mrs. Deborah Hos- Mr. and Mrs. David Caplan, ter of Dr. and Mrs. John Sin- savories in abundance. ment of the audience. held recently in the Rumson Mrs. George Mayer and Mrs.Thomas McCabe, Locust. home of Mrs. Robert Prescott. John Gerrard, Fair Haven; pital. The Mr. and Mrs. Tom LoPresti, nott Jr., Rumson, who relaxed To support such activities Mrs. Eugene Rothenberg, 250 With plans for the big May roses — long Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kaplan and from studies at Bradford Ju- (and indeed, the orchestra it- Mrs. Richard Clapp and Mrs. Parker Ave., West Deal, is 10-11 sale to aid retarded chil- stemmed tissue the chapter president, Mrs. nior College ... to Mr. and self), please call Mrs. Rothen- Fred Potter, Little Silver, and Up in the Air party chairman, assisted by dren uppermost in their minds, paper blossoms Arthur Eckstein and Mr. Eck-Mrs. Irving L. Lessin, Mata- berg or Mrs. Witkind for wine- Mrs. Martin Wallin, Red Bank. Mrs. Nathan Witkind, 47 Nep- committee members listened at- that measured stein, Shrewsbury; Mrs. Eck-wan, who made Castle Harbour tasting reservations. The sale's site is to be Holm- It's a question that's still stein's brother and sister-in- tentively as four representa- nine inches in their castle ... and to Mr. and tune Ave., Deal. They have del, just off Rt. 520 in the Henry up in the air! Will Mrs.' Fred- diameter- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mrs. William Halliday, Middle- announced that 17-year-old tives from the Visting Nurses Cross Farm barn. Association of Somerset County ric Baar, Chapel Hill, manage were the hand- Pobiner, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y., town, whose, stay at the Elbow Michael Greenwald, son of Mr. They're in Charge s o m e handi- and Mr. and Mrs. Sol Grover, Beach Surf Club was their spoke about a sale there which to squeeze a weather balloon and Mrs. B. H. Greenwald, In- It's official! Ann and Gerry It's a Date New Shrewsbury, with their award in an English Speaking has blossomed twice annually that inflates to 16 feet into the - • . * work of Mrs. terlaken, will supply the musi- McLaughlin will head this Henderson Jack winterS| daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Union contest. for the past 40 years! For a small fee you'll have cal interlude that afternoon. year's social committee of the 10-foot high cafeteria at Red Little Silver, and her nimble- and Mrs. Ben Janowsky, NYC. great fun on April 20 - "gait This encouragement of young, Oak Hill Association. Assisting Somerset guests were Mrs. Bank Catholic High School? fingered helpers. They bloomed date" for the Monmouth County local talent Is but one facet of them with plans for the Chil- G. Ralph Hatcher, Mrs. R. P. where the traditional just above conversation cur- A Symphony Social That's For Bunny Baskets the activities of the Monmouth dren (Easter egg hunt and Cosgrove, Mrs. Paul Turtle and Hunt Club Horse Show. A day- rents on every table in the Easter Monday dessert-card Symphony Orchestra (and itsHalloween parade), families Mrs. "Arthur Barringer. Local long affair that starts at 9 elegant room at the Fairmont Quaffing wine in a converted party will be held to help fi- If you do the Easter bunny league). Another of which we (June picnic in the Holmdel ladies assisting with the first Hotel, Lakewood, where the an- (and expanded) carriage house a.m., the show will be held at nance graduate education for bit in your home, you would have recently learned is the in- County Park), and couples grand scale sale given for the nual party was held. Mrs. to the strains of a tinkling Tricorne Farm Riding School, sisters of St. James. Mrs. Baar vitation extended to those (cocktail gatherings, the Christ- Monmouth County Unit of the Frank Levy, Red Bank, was do well to hop down to the piano sounds like rather so- is masterminding the decora- former mental patients who mas gala at Molly Pitcher NJ Association for Retarded Holmdel. general chairman of the affair Monmouth Museum, 152 Broad phisticated socializing. And tions on an "Around the have physically rejoined our Motor Inn, and maybe some- Children include: Mrs. John Last Sunday some club mem- whose proceeds go to Deborah St., Red Bank — for some that's what!s billed for Sunday, World" theme - thus the communities — as residents in thing NEW) are these con- Bell, Countess Anatole Buxho- bers gathered at Tricorne - Hospital, the non-sectarian, free April 28, at 4:30 p.m. when gussied-up balloon and its goodies to tickle your whiskers! approved boarding homes — genial pairs: Jean and Joe veden, Mrs. H. P. Vassar, Mrs. located at the juncture of care hospital in Browns Mills, Mrs. David Berinan, 9 South peach basket gondola. At the memento counter there but who require Mrs. John Laurel Ave., Van Schoick and N. J. Elberon Square, opens her (you don't have to pay admis- Among the more than 100 sion to the wildflower exhibition guests, in addition to Mr. andevery time you shop) are these Mrs. Levy and Mr. and Mrs.items for the children's bas- Winters, were: Mr. and Mrs.kets: little painted wooden James LoBiondo (she gave the mushrooms with caps to be Invocation), Mr. and Mrs. Jo- used as tiddledywinks cups, seph Stein and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Moss, Long Branch; metal roosters with crazy cock- Mr. and Mrs. William Klatsky, adoodledoos, diminutive bas- Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Greenberg, kets In flighty colors, rabbit Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kaabe, Mr. and cat beanbags that actually and Mrs. Ralph Stein, Mr. andsprout, wee wooden rabbits and Mrs. Ralph Van Pelt, Mr. andpuppets and kiddie craft kits. Mrs. Max Benowitz and Mr.For others there are real Venus and Mrs. Edward Berkowitz, flytraps and assorted cacti all of Red Bank; Mr. and Mrs. plants, wildflower books, ay Outstanding Leaguer of the Year Edward Hinz, West Long needlepoint butterfly to work li^ Branch; Dr. and Mrs. Sydney an evening, stitch and stuff Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pillow kits imprinted with an- Bacigaluni, Mr. and Mrs. IiMrs. Warren Beer of Rumson tique dolls and rabbits, bright George Marx and Mr. and Mrs. bunches of frankly fake flowers, Ben Rassas, Little Silver, with wildflowers pressed in a book- \RED BANK - Mrs. Warren noteworthy community activ- Community Services Council mark, and a smashing new col- F^Beer of Rumson was named ities. Board. , \ 10—THE DAILY REGISTER, "Outstanding Leaguer of the Mrs. Beer was elected by the ing flowers — and designed by Active Since 1958 Year" by the Junior League of membership as a delegate to Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Erica Wilson. She completed her provision- Monmouth County at its annual the 1968 annual conference of al year and became an active luncheon yesterday in Molly >the Association of Junior Pitcher Motor Inn. member of the league in 1958, Leagues of America, scheduled and has served on the following for May 5-9 in the Broadmoor "Nothing I've ever done can committees: admissions, fi- Hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo. compare with all the wealth of nance, thrift shop, public rela- She has been invited to appear experience and friendships tions, provisional, health and as a public affairs panelist at DUALITE gained as an active member of welfare, placement, education, one of the events of the confer- the league," Mrs. Beer stated advisory, planning and lecture ence, marking the first time a in-her acceptance remarks. The series. delegate from Monmouth Coun- award, traditionally a secret Mfsofet ty has been so honored. until the luncheon, was made From such diversified activ- , The mother of two children, by last year's recipient, Mrs'. ities, she rose to chairman of Douglas, 14, and Susan, 12, Andrew J. Bruder of Rumson, the finance, Follies-costumes, Mrs. Beer is a Phi Beta Kappa who presented Mrs. Beer an thrift shop, record iibrary and graduate of Barnard College engraved charm and a bouquet Christinas dance decorations where she majored in econom- of spring flowers. As Mrs. Bru- committees. She is completing ics.. der read the accomplishments a term as public affairs chair- of the 1968 award winner be- man. Her advanced studies were fore mention of her name, •A highlight was her appear- in the field of education. She there was a rustle of recogni- ance in February on a public taught for two years before go- tion although Mrs. Bruder said affairs panel sponsored by the ing to work for Simplicity Pat- terns. She is a skilled seam- DEPARTMENT she had "three more para- New Jersey Junior Leagues graphs to go." held at the headquarters of the stress and accompanies her LEAGUER OF THE YEAR — Mrs. Warren F. Beer, right, receive, the traditional New York City League. • banker husband on numerous Junior League of Monmouth County spring bouquet as the 1968 "Outstanding Leaguer NEISNER'S Mrs. Beer earned the award trips. for outstanding and continuous Community Work of the Year" award presented by last year's recipient, Mrs. Andrew J. Brud»r, left, MIDDLETOWN SHOPPING CENTER — RT. 35 Officers Installed service to the league and for In the community, Mrs. Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, Rum- while the new president, Mrs. Robert L. Yeager, adds her congratulations. The Beer has served as nominating son, was installed as president three women reside in Rumson. The annual luncheon presentation was mad* yester- chairman and office manager of the league by Mrs. Hiram day in Molly Pitcher Motor Inn, Red Bank. (Register Staff Photo) of the Youth Employment Ser- Black, director of Region HI, vice of the Greater Red Bank Association of Junior Leagues are,a, and on the United of' America. a charm commemorating 'her with a tribute to the late Bev. Also, Mrs. Richard EUwood, Fund. She has.been a decent FACTORY Retiring president Mrs. H. two-year term, reviewed the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. advisory planning; and Mrs. for the Monmouth Museum and Ernest Thompson,' Fair Ha- league's activities. Mrs. "His death has cast a shadow Robert Chapponi, thrift shop was recently elected to the veii, who was presented Thompson began her message on this day.. Jet us be aware OUTLET of what he ' stood for," co-chairman, both of Middle- LUCY'S she stated. At the presentation town; Mrs. James Kirby of •y of the league's gift to Mrs.Long Branch, education; Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Bruder com- James Lindemuth, Fair Haven, SURE SIGNS OF mended her in verse she wrote provisionals; Mrs. John M. especially for the occasion. Walsh, Little Silver, public re- Installed with Mrs. Yeager Discover a fresh, lations; Mrs. William Haebler, were Mrs. T. Peter Doremus soft, radiant complexion. Jr., Rumson, second vice pres- Atlantic Highlands, thrift shop ident, and Mrs. Italph S. co-chairman, and Mrs. John Weaver, Fair Haven, recording Bowers of Monmouth Beach, discover secretary. Others on the execu- Zlpptr or TumbucHe Clour* sustaining representative. POPLIN ZIP FRONT tive committee are Mrs. John Emery, first vice president; Mrs. Weaver, provisional POPLIN Dorothy Gray Mrs. Charles Werber, treasur- chairman for the past GOLF NYLON year, welcomed 17 young wom- er, both of Rumson, and Mrs. en into active membership in Louis Aikins, Elberon, corre- Raincoats the League. JACKETS JACKETS sponding secretary. Board Members BEST CHOCOLATE 75 75 Named to the board of di- rectors by Mrs. Yeager are BIGGEST VARIETY, 575 Mrs. Joseph Lucarelli, admis- sions; Mrs. Donal Martin, com- 5 munity arts; Mrs. Beer, com- 5°! 5 munity research; Mrs. Werber, Famous Mak«— Famous California Make Solid & Prints finance; Mrs. Theodore D. Par- Striped Orion sons Jr., headquarters; Mrs. PRINTED F. G. Hussey, news sheet; Mrs. KNIT Porter Hoagland Jr., nominat- JEANS ing, and Mrs. Leighton K. Wa- SHIFTS SHIFTS ters, placement. All are of BIRNN CANDY A new discovery, a new principle of skin care to help smooth Rumson. BROAD ST., RED BANK away lines, soothe the thirst your beauty has for moisture. This 75 i» "Secret of the Sea." And, now it's yours in moisturizing skin creams and make-up. Secret of the Sea Cream, Cleanser, Emulsion, Bath Oil, Foundation, Moisturizing Face Powder, 475 975 3 Moisturizing Pressed Powder Compact—from $3.50. RACING STRIPED Miss Natalie Handelman CANDY Large Selection of: Dorothy Gray Beauty Consultant EASTER NYLON will be In our • GOURMET FOODS FOR IASTIR SPRING SHIFTS TREMENDOUS VARIETY OS IMPORTED cosmetic department and DOMESTIC CHEESES this Tlmrs. 12-9 and Frl. M JACKETS 2- and 3-PIECE IMPORTED KNIT SUIT The largest selection of for free consultation. >-, GOURMET FOODS 75 COTTON SLACKS, JEANS, at sensible prices! CULOTTE DRESSES 5 PROFESSIONAL PHARMACY :=Ci BRIDGE AVE. and FRONT ST. 747-0108 RED BANK 134 BROAD ST. RED BANK HEMPEL'S (opposite Steinbach's) DELICACIES OPZN: THURSDAY and SATURDAY 10-6; FRIDAY 10-8 Free Delivery—Parking A Entrance Rear of Store—741-5288 1060 OCEAN AVE., SEA MIGHT 842- 1785 THE DAILY REGISTER, W«J, April 10, 1

For Holiday De$sertt! UK For Eating... For Coloring! T|||C Towards the purchase of Any Layer Cake Mixes • nl» USDA, Strictly Fresh, "Big W" COUPON m mtH r++r BETTY CROCKER mu WORTH 1 DOZ. EGGS Butter or Regular 19ttsz.pkg. 3-6* Valid only with the purchase of One par family thru Saturday, April 13,1968 this item. One par family Valid only with ths purchase of this item Thru Saturday, April 13, 1968 COUPON WORTH 20c COUPON WORTH 30c VALUABLE COUPON Miss Laurie Burnslde Miss Theresa Gartland Hiss Linda I, Schlichting Low--Low Price! Repeated by Popular Demand! DR Monmouth County Brides-to-Be Mclntosh Apples TNIvm*S Towards the purchase of Any Pkg. LOCUST - Mr. and Mrs. H. WANAMASSA - Mr. and MIDDLETOWN — Mr. and CHICKEN Edgar W. Burnside, Hart- Mrs. James Gartland, 114 Ben- Mrs. Herman Paul Schlichting, (Cut-Up, Quartered, shorne Road, announce the en- dermere Ave., announced the 254 Rt. 35, announce the en- U.S. No. 1-SELECT ED Whole, Parts, Roasting) engagement of their daughter, FROM OUR FRISH MIAT DIPT. gagement of their daughter, gagement of their daughter, Miss Theresa Gartland, to Valid only with the purchase of Miss Laurie Burnside, to Allen Miss Linda Louise Schlichting, Chester Joseph Ottlnger, son of On* per family thru Saturday, April 13,1968 th!s item. One per family Krom Grammer of Little Sil- to William Edward Reilly Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ottinger, Valid only with the purchase of this item Thru Saturday, April 13, 1968 709 Navesink River Road, Mid- son of Mr. and. Mrs. William E. ver. He is the son of Mrs. Jane COUPON WORTH 15c K. Grammer, 19 Church St., dletown. Reilly of Newark. COUPON WORTH 20c Miss Gartland, a graduate of Little Silver, and Allen H. Star of the Sea Academy, Long A June 1 wedding is planned. Grammer of Wheaton, Md. Branch, and Stuart School of The bride-elect, an alumna of Miss Burnside, an alumna of Business Administration, As- Middletown Township High Mlddletown Township High bury Park, is employed at the School, is employed in the in- Ft. Monmouth Procurement Dj- School, is a student at Doug- dustrial relations department vision. at the U.S. Naval Ammunition lass College, New Brunswick. Mr. Ottinger, an alumnus of Christian Brothers Academy, Depot Earle, Colts Neck, where Mr. Grammer, who is attend- her fiance also is employed. YES-PAY LESS! ing Lehigh University, Bethle- Lincroft, attends Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., Mr. Reilly is an alumnus of hem, Pa., Is a 1965 graduate where he is a member of Phi Seton Hall University, South of Red Bank High School. Quality Brand Names At Low, Low Prices! Gamma Delta fraternity. Orange. YES • PAY LESS FOR VSDA CHOICE - GOLD STAR MEATS! Ann Landers w "BIG W's" FAMOUS - HICKORY SMOKED - GOLDEN GLO.W - LEAN DISCOUNT She's Flipped, He's Zonked Super Markets Dear Ann Landers: You diculous. Most people can about his wedding. Don't de- 56 NEWMAN Smoked Ham Sale! will swear this letter is a guess. And what difference prive him of the privilege of phony, because my story does it make anyway. I hope selecting his, best man. It SPRINGS RD. reads like, a four-bit novel you will print my letter. It wouldn't be fair. RIGHT OFF RTE. 35 fe'ut I am begging you to take would be a public service — When the subject comes Shank Half Butt Half It seriously because I am on especially to the retailers. — Ib the level. up again, be pleasant and DANBURY agreeable. He will love you RED BANK, N. J. I go to a well-known girl's Dear Dan: Here's your for it. school in the letter and I am printing it Is alcoholism a disease? Full Week Sale thru Sat., April East. I be- not as a public service but "Big IF" has all of your favorite poultry How can the alcoholic be 13,1968. Never any limits! came engaged because it represents another treated? Is there a cure? for the holidays . . . to a Princeton point of view. I still say Read the booklet "Alcoholism All "Big W" stores will be senior three gifts should not be presented — Hope and Help," by Ann ROASTING CHICKENS, TURKEYS, months ago. with the sales slips and price Landers. Enclose 35c in coin Closed Easter Sunday, April 14 CAPONS and POULTRY When I went ags attached. It's bad man- with- your request and a to his home to ners. long, stamped, self-addressed meet his par- Dear Ann Landers: I am envelope. FRESH ents I flipped engaged to be married in over his father. Landers Ann Landers will be glad CHICKEN PARTS Chuck Steaks S..»39' September. My fiance's to help you with your prob- c At first I told myself it was closest friend is a guy I BREASTS too crazy for words and I lems. Send them to her in Chuck Steaks £t\. 49* can't stand. He tried to break e tried to laugh it off, but I care of this newspaper, en- • lb. us up and failed. Now he closing a stamped, self-ad- can't • laugh any more, and pretends to like me but I THIN neither can he. We have met dressed envelope. THICK one BONELESS CLUB STEAK *'1.69 know he hates me as much USDA CHOICE CUT . Ib. CUT ib 77 in Manhattan several times as I hate him. FRESH BRISKET B0Nil|S$ SHOULDER STEAK * 98* and he is as zonked over me Last night my fiance and Easier Flotcers as I am over him. He wants "COVNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODSl RIB SIDE C l0IN SIDE C USM to divorce his wife and mar- I were making wedding plans On Sale Tomorrow »> 58 '>> 68 GrOIIIld Beef CHOia.AU BBF ft.40C ry me next year. and he said he wants this Plain or Buttermilk twerp to be his best man. HIGHLANDS - The High- Fresh Cali Hams <•••»•• '39' Chuck Chopped ">MCHOI« *68= My fiance knows nothing of lands Methodist Church will Ann, like I said, I hate him BORDEN'S 6 this. I am tearing myself to hold its annual Easter flower 8 oz. Fresh Boston Butts *>° ^ '59= Round Ground «»*<:»«>.« *88« pieces with indecision. Could and it will spoil my wedding day. I asked my mother sale in the former post office Pkg. C it work? He is 27 years older building, Bay Ave., tomorrow 5 Fresh Chicken Livers *>59 Smoked Tongue ™™*™ »59e what to do about this awful than I am. His wife is three from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Fri- Biscuits H r lb lto CORN1SH Jll ft years older than he is and a problem and she suggested I write to Ann Landers. So day from 9 a.m. to noon and 3 F'oh Italian Sausage s l° 69* Game Hens « ^- '"» 38« semi-invalid. After being to 6 p.m. Hours on Saturday Cheese «~pk»25« with Senior, Junior strikes here I am. — NERVOUS YES __PAY LESS FOR BRAND NAME F00DSt YOU ALWAYS DO AT "BIG WI INQUIRER will be from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. me as Amateur Knight. Chairmen are Mrs. G. L. Whit- Could this marriage possibly Dear Nervous: The groom Part Skim Ricotta »fc-*98« has little enough to say field and Mrs. Douglas Card. work? Help me, please. I am RED or WHITE BIG W" COFFEE SALE! not sleeping very well these nights. - MISS ICARUS Vita Horseradish '«>10< (GET IT?) DESSERT TOPPING Dear Miss Icarus: Yeah, I Lucky Whip »».«•«" 2'°<89c CHOCK FULL 0' NUTS get it and my advice is Drop PILISBURY ALL PURPOSE Daedalus — no pun intended. fa $ If 4fbu can't sleep now how Crescent Rolls •«-*-3 ' l ALL BRANDS GRIND much sleep do you think NEW I CALORIE COUNTER you'll get if you allow this C PASSOVER aging Romeo to" dump his Cottage Cheese »«<»P29 ailing wife and walk off with "COVNTRY FRESH" BF.II FAVORITES! his son's sweetheart? The MATZOS Heeker's, Pillsbury man must have, rocks in his or Gold Medal head and you have a few HORMEL HAM sizable boulders yourself, Klddo. FLOUR 5 L 49' This whole scene is a cross between Sigmund Freud and Woihlnolon'i - Corn Muffin, All. FLAVORS HoHsli Muffin, tutlirmilk BiieulBiieulll g _ ^ ... _ _ « • a Greek tragedy. Forget it. c Dear Ann Landers: May I Muffin or Biscuit Mix Lx 10 Hi-C Drinks 4..75« say something in defense of c & B ALUMINUill llllkllllMl Economy'Siz Size PA<5 Gladys, the woman who says 75 ft. rol'oil 9Y MORRELL YORKSHIRE Sliced Kosher Pickles '{Tl* Reynolds Wrap there is "nothing so terrible" 1 about leaving the price tag PRIDE OF THE FARM • IN SYRUP 16 oz. on a gift? She has my vote. Sliced Bacon ^^'" «>*«69« „ c|ifti^n... D.AU_ quart 70c Sweet Potatoes con I am a store manager who HOT & SAGEY o, SWEET ROSlier Dill PlCKlOS COU or ROOT BEER would be very pleased If all Parks Sausage Meat *•*>-69« 701 the customers left the sales HICKORY SMOKED 43c Tropicana Soda slips, price tags and all other ORAPE SODA or ORANGE DKINK lOoz. tags on the gifts. When mer- Goetze Polish Kolbasi t79c Largi 390 Tropi-Cal-Lo BEVERAOfS boh chandise is brought back to SWIFT'S PREMIUM - VACUUM • SLICED ,MOTT S 35 oi. jar the store for exchange it ' 4 C a real headache if all signs Genoa or Hard Salami P£48 "Big W" has a large selection oj all ynur javorilc VISIT OUR of size, price, and sales are ARMOUR STAR • VACUUM removed. The person who Sliced Chopped Ham X'59' PASSOVER DEPT. brings In the article has no EASTER CANDY \m all \nur jamritc holiday joods! knowledge of the purchase, APPETIZER DEPT. (uhere available) of course, and can be of little V»l, Vlf, Olive - Sliced Freih m A help. YES —PAY LESS FOR FOR "SPRINGTIME FRESH' FRUITS A VEGETABLES I LoaveS Ridgewaod or Burks lb- Q O " The idea of concealing the Fresh-Sugar Ripe price so the person will not 5li dF h lb know what you spent is ri Spiced Ham " " 58c California pint WIGS ARE HIS SPECIALTY — Frank Gtiidotti of Nep- n Flown in Daily 39 Virginia Ham n»J;l" b 68c STRAWBERRIES IT'S JELLY BEAN TIME tune combi out a "customer" in his now Asbury Park shop devoted exclusively to the sale of wigs, falls, Chopped Ham SFLT b59= FRESH • FLORIDA wiglots and hair goods. The shop, Play Girl Wigs, is Green String Beans LOX SalmOn Hickory 5m.k.d V< lb. 55C BIRNN CANDY located at 728 Mattison Avo. Miss Nancy Ryan, Brick SUGAR SWEET »l BROAD ST., RED BANK lbS9e .ach Township, is manager. (Register Staff Photo) Shrimp Rolls 6 Jumbo Pineapples Large Selection of FLORIDA . JUICY Vci -Pny !,«•• /or Frpifc Frowit F«oil«.' EASTER PLANTS Committee Nuiiied Seedless Oranges FURNITURE CO. By Senior Citizens LINDEN FARMS 6 oz. can F/.SI' DEPT. (whrre available) EASTER Key port 26-1-0181 $. MAIILUORO - Ohoscn as a WEST Tlvoll . Trie B«tt - 40 to SO Count - Pink JIMk £fe nominating committee at a Orange Juice 6 ° HYACINTHS features ... ^, meeting of the Senior (Citizens ( were Mrs. Helen Krkcnbraeh, "SIMMONS" • Mrs. Tillie Lamberston and OHM. Fudoi, Chot. Lay«r, D.vlli Food, Vnnllla loy«r Large Shrimp "o 4" POT each Frank Iloglundur. Peppcridge Farms Cakes ""'"^ 79c C KST 1869 A fond sale will lie held May Whole Strawberries 'l^T r45c HddflOCk Fillet FRESH 68 HOLIDAY CORSAOE 11 in Ihe Old Brick Chapel, 4o 1 Large Live Orchids "T* _..... - i Main St., to raise funds to send Shrimp Cocktail ,££L, "'"' 3 " 89c FRESH u 5 «„ , c a 0 lb 11 1 • Opon Mori, uml I'ri. vre.nhiKti 'til 9 it youngiilor to > Camp Arrow- Polar Whip °" '.^.l' ' 49c "'„!:7'"'89c Codfish Steaks 58c Fancy Smelts - "2bO058c head this summer. 12—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 MV Leader Mom* of ffe Fnsy Meoi To Receive Top Award Semi-Boneless HUMSON - Paul P. Bogatko of 93 W. River Road, here, is on the awards committee of the Polish University Club of New Jersey which will pre- sent its "Citizen of the Year" SUPEMURUm HAMS award to Miss June D. Stre- lecki, the state director of mo- tor vehicles. CHUCK Miss Strelecki, the nation's SMOKED HAMS first woman motor vehicle di- rector, will receive her award STEAKS FULLY COOKED at a dinner meeting in the the fussy ONE CRY-O-VAC PAK Galleon Room, Seton Hall Uni- USOA?.PRIC™E M* versity, Tuesday,, May 14. Ib. LESS WASTE Making the presentation, the ONLY! EASY TO CARVI first of its kind the club has ones ever awarded to a woman, will «<*•"** be John T. Rospond, a life- FULLY COOKED long friend of the Strelecki ITALIAN SAUSAGE family and an Irvington attor^ ney. Smoked Hams POLISH EASTER KIELBASI ST 7* The club's award committee Full Cut Shank Half Full Cut Butt Half US0ACHO1CE Is headed by Stanley Strand of BEEF SHORT RIBS "-5ft" Irvington. LEGAL NOTICE FRESH GROUND CHUCK ««*«*• *6S* NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that application ha: CALIFORNIA STEAK SSSSn been made to the Mayor and Council of (he Borough of Red Bank to trans- E fer to William Becker and Alice Becker trading ai Happy pickle sa- FRESH GROUND ROUND loon, 30 Maple Avenue, Red Bank, FRESH FOWL N. J. the Plenary Retail Consumption b License CM heretofore Issued to Max Bafran trading as Max's Bar, 30 Maple SELECTED YEARLINGS CALIFORNIA ROAST £R£* 55< Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Objections, If any, should be made FORBRAISING USDA CHOIC Ib C Immediately In writing to John Bry- CUT UP or an, Clerk of the Borough of Red QUARTERED BEEF FLANKEN - * -65 Bank, N. J. WHOLE WILLIAM BECKER ALICE BECKER PASSOVER FOODS 30 Maple Avenue, 29 CANNED HAMS —« 111" SiV Red Bank, N. J. April 3, 10 «LJO $e« our wide lelection of Imported Canned Hami at Money Saving Priced NOTICE APPRIZING SAVINGS 4-383 SUPER SAVINO$ ON SEAFOOD SIUCTIONS SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION Ham & Swiss MONMOUTH COUNTY Docket No. F 4571-66 Get H Ib. Boiled Han flounder Fillet KLSSMfc THE GREATER NEW YORK SAV- INGS BANK, a banking corporation of New York, Plaintiff vs: JOSEPH Ib. Domestic Swiss McLAUQHLIN, et ux, et als. Defend- Halibut Steak'^o 59c California Squid *-15« ants IMPORTED PROVOLONE »»> 89c By virtue of a writ of execution With this coupon and purchase of $5 or more In the above stated action to me di- e Smelts ««*•»*•. 45 Fish Cakes " « ~ '45 Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday RATH'S PEPPERONI the 29th day of April, 1968, at 2 MATZOHS o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. POTATO SALAD » 21c All the following tract or parcel Lanaastino Meat KT Fish Sticks *-*•- of land and the premises hereinafter ^tjgk^Ai^^i^B^^M^^ni^ttl^lUIBIU particularly described, situate, lying HMRRlf^R^^SBfflJSNBwM^rt and being In the Township of Rarl- tan In the County of Monmouth and State of New Jersey: that's our tint of fhe fresh Produce Depf, KNOWN as Lot No. 05 In Block I Coloif of os an tmfr Boimeff on "Map of Rarltan Ridge Estates, Rarltan Township, Monmouth County, New Jersey" dated July, 1055 and pre- pared by Craig Flnnegan, Engineer Genuine Idaho and Surveyor of Belford, .New Jer- sey, which map was filed In the Of- fice of Ihe Clerk of Monmouth Coun- ty on October 10, 1956, as Case No. 65-22. BEING also known as #9 Ohio Drive. Baking The within mortgage also covers a Oertaln Built-in Oven and range. TOGETHER- with all • materials, equipment, furnishings or other prop- erty whatsoever installed as of De- Potatoes cember 9, 1963, and Installed subse- quent thereto and usod In and about r the building or buildings now erected or hereafter to be ejected upon the Israel Grown Jaffa Oranges 5 " 45« lands herein described which are nec- essary to the complete and comfort- W fc T able use and occupancy of such build- ing or buildings tor the purpose for DELICIOUS APPLES ^«T *& CIIRUS SALAD ^"* H-I-J9C which they are to be erected or were fc erected, Including In part; all light- Ing, ventilating, refrigerating, Inciner- CALIFORNIA ASPARAGUS 29< ating, awnings, screens, shades, fix- tures, and all heating, cooking equip- GARDEN SPtCIALS,..AT MOST STOMSl ment and appurtenances thereto. The approximate amount of the h udgment to be satisfied by said Bale • the sum of (17,200 together with POTTED ROSES ? - l Jthe costs of this sale. The Sheriff hereby reserves the right to adjourn this sale without fur- PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH ROSE FOOD 5*^59c ther notice by publication. Dated March 4, 19S8 ALL BLUE GRASS SEED 3<^^2.Vl PAUL K1ERNAN, Sheriff. Kovacs, Anderson, Horowitz * 10-6-4 TURFMASTER 50* ^'1.89 Rader, Attys. April 3, 10, IT, 24 FROZfN FOOD SUPER SAVINGS NOTICE 4-354 SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT Orange Juice Solid White Tuna S3 - 95« OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION MONMOUTH COUNTY •YOR" GARDEN EGGS Docket No. F 903-67 THE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSUR- FLORIDA FRESH ANCE BOCIETY OF THB UNITED 6 95 Colombian Coffee ^v::. 65« STATES, a corporation of the State 12 os. t) of New York, Plaintiff vs: GEORGE o. MRS. PAUL'S CANDIED SWEETS TAMBLYN, JR., and BETTY TAM- nMiT BLYNA hit wife, et als, Defendants By virtue of a writ of execution 'YOR' GARDEN SWEET PEAS '»"> In the above stated action to me di- Pineapple Juice 8 ,',•:.:. si rected, I shall expose for sale at pub- 'YOR' GARDEN WHOLE KERNEL CUT CORN lic vendue, at the Court House In The Borough of Freehold, County of SARA LEE ROLLS .RIOCHES.,CROISSANTS P*»49 Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday C the 22nd day of April, 1968, at 2 o'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time. FINAST FILLET OF SOLE '"> ^= 59c Jell-0 Gelatin ^ 10.;: 89 Premises located In the Borough of lb Rumson, In the County of Monmouth SEA PEARL SALAD SHRIMP «UD»D™» ^ '1.49 »nd State of New Jersey, being more B particularly described as (allows; BEGINNING on the easterly side TASTE 0' SEA SCALLOP DINNER •- -*• 59c ef Buena Vista Avenue at a point which is 380.72 feet from a concrete Potato Chips «KV X 39« TASTE 0' SEA FISH STEAKS "o,.^ 39c monument standing on Buena Vista Avenue7 at the point of Intersection of landt heretofore conveyed by Jo- DAIRY SUPER SAVINGS seph C. Hoagland to William F. Hal- leran and to Benjamin V. Blom, which monument Is 425.68 feet north- Bartlett Pears «•""•"< 4"^$1 erly, measured along the easterly sine Ricotta Cheese of Buena Vista Avenue, from a mon- ument standlng>at the point of Inter- n>ur section of the easterly side of Buena WHOLE MILK 3 Ib.' Vista Avenue with the northerly side of Ridge Road; running thence (1) BRUNETTO or AXELROD can Cranberry Sauce 2i«39< along the easterly side of Buena Vis- ta Avenue north 25 degrees 47 min- utes west 190 feet; thence (2) north WHOLE MILK MOZZARELLA CHEESE "JSSSmT •"'45c 63 degrees 37 minutes east; 573.87 % Wesson Oil <»,i<»49c Jiffy P»p«om EJ '~».J9« leet to land belonging to Lea Hock- stein; thence (3) along the westerly BALLARD or PILLSBURY BUTTERMILK BISCUITS £;.9c ! line of lands belonging to Lea Hock- •teln, south 2< degrees 20 minutes EXTRA SHARP CHEESE «AC«I BAMJI STIX w01.pkg.55e Spry Shortening V."! ..',"69= Choc. Sprinkles CcT. U 47« east, 190 feet; thence (4) south 03 de- c crees 37 minutes west, 509.09 feet to BROOKSIDE CREAM CHEESE ^.PROCESS 3.,.pk .9 the easterly Bide of Buena Vista Ave- o t Apple Sauce"-" 3 '*..'." 8» nue at the point or place of BEGIN- Tetley Tea Bags NING. BROOKSIDE AMERICAN SLICES Xnoaif '^49c or Graham Crocktri 1 Ib.. b Hg Bars Sumhrnt pkg. ^ INTENDED to be the same land and premises conveyed by Ells A. BROOKSIDE MILD CHEDDAR SNACK BAR 73c Whole Onions Ross and Llnnea K. Ross, his wife, la Rosa Lasagna *•*<>-33« to Oeorge O. Tamblyn Jr. and Betty BROOKSIDE HEAVY CREAM ^28c ] Tamblyn, his wife, by ilced of even date herewith and not yet recorded Sweet Potatoes' "°« but to be recorded simultaneously OVEN FRESH BAKERY SAVINGS Linell Cookies F:rlX 89c herewith. , Being commonly known and desig- Nabisco Chipsters 37c La Rosa Manicotti nated as No. 35 Buena Vista Avenue, Lemon Layer Cake Rumson, New JerBey. CHUNK, CRUSHED or SLICED NABISCO The approximate amount of the judg- ment to be sattslfed by said sale Is the sum of 513,375 together with the Finast Pineapple "1" 27< Shortbread °i costs of this sale. FIHAST-TASTE TEMPTING JJ;, The Bherlff hereby reserves the Apple Sauce right to adjourn this sale without further notice by publication. FINAST HOT CROSS BUNS 12 "^ 39c Dated February 28, 1908 PAUL KIERNAN, Sheriff. Doremu's, RUBHCII, Fasano FINAST WHITE BREAD 2l*Jb59e Lustre Creme Hair Spray ".»' * Nicosia, Atlys. M-'-.ll 27. April 3, 10, 17 SOUS FINAST EGG RAISIN BREAD White Rain ^AMPOO M«89c Hai Karate Lotion Tame Creme Rinse«°«89* Shave Cream FlhW3T " END DENTURE MISERY aster Jous and C—e ies SEE OUR DISPLAY FOR WIDE REFITS y^yur produce JL)ep(xrtment DEHTUES LE AT LOW, LOW PRICES! IEMIIFULU Easter Flowers Miracle plastic DENTURlTli latter if blooming with fresh, lovely potted refill loose dentures in five min* utes. Tim "Cushion of Comfort" plants, cut flowers to express your season's cases sore aums. You cat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without greetings at this joyous time. embarrassment. No more food particles under platci. ALL ITORIS CLOSID APP". 14th Dl-NTUKITI-lasts for moniln. EASTER SUND .7 Ends (Inily bother of powder, paste or cushions. Just remove Pricei effective throughout New Jerwy (except when re/it ii needed. Tasteless. Odorless. Money back guarantee. Super Finatt) thru Saturday, April 13th. We re- A( all drug counters. terve the right to limit quonttty. Not responsible MIRACLE PLASTIC -. SUPERMARKETS for typographical erron. dertturite l(l:l ITS FAI.HE TEETH 320 THIRD AVENUE, LONG BRANCH ROUTE 36 and FIRST AVL, ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS HOME DELIVERY Use Our Want Ads lit I For Quick Results WHEIMI 741-0010 RAIN OR SHINE I ••/• Dial 741-6900 DAY OR NIGHT SECOND NEWS SECTION 45c PER WEEK

RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1968 10c PER COPY For Benefits Sought in Schools, Jobs Raritan Teachers OK Proposals HAZLET - The Raritan Fed- Mr. Hand reported that a administrative matter and "the 8:45 a.m. with teachers not re- posed last month by the union the future — for enlarging the eration of Teachers yesterday union representative appeared board understood the reasons quired to sign in before 8:30. called for salaries of $7,000 to high school. released the educational pro- at the school board's executive for the administration's deci- — Full time security guards $11,000 for teathers with the After a discussion with super- posals it hopes to negotiate session last night saying he had sion" when the calendar was at the high school. bachelor's degree. intendent of schools, R. Thom- with the school board but proposals he hoped to discuss. adopted, he explained. — An active voice for teach- School officials last night of- as Jannarone, Mr. Hand re- which the board has not yet The board, Mr. Hand said, in- Among the proposals which ers in class assignments, with fered these comments on some ported that teachers are not seen. structed him to put the matter the union plans to negotiate assignments to be made on a of the proposals: now required to attend meet- in writing. The 70-member union group with the board, is one limiting seniority basis. — The average high school ings of parent-teacher groups has approved more than 30 pro- Robert G. Havens, secretary the annual school calendar to — Sabbatical leave after but they are urged to do so. posals having to do with class of the Board of Education, re- 182 days for students and 184 teacher now has only five The classrooms are open be- seven years employment. periods assigned daily. size, the length of the working ported that two teachers, one days for teachers. The 1967-68 — A full-time clerk to assist fore the meetings start, and day, physical conditions at the representing the union group calendar is 192 days and the — All purpose rooms for the teachers who will not be pres- 1968-69 calendar is 188 days the the librarian. schools and fringe benefits, and one from the local educa- . — Reimbursement for gradu- Lillian Drive and Middle Road ent are asked to notify the ad- tion association, last night pre- federation said. during a meeting here yester- ate study up to a maximum elementary schools will be ministration, the president sented the board with a peti- said. day at the high school. Other proposals of the union annually of $360 at the rate of built as soon as possible. The Robert A. Hand, president of tion asking that the Easter hol- group include: board may never construct During its meeting yesterday CHECKING — Freeholder Benjamin H. Damkin, left, iday be extended. 30 per credit hour. the Board of Education criti- — Full medical benefits in- — Homogeneous grouping of such facilities for small schools the local union received a and Freeholder Director Joseph C. Irwin look over plans cized the federation for releas- School will be closed tomor- surance for employes and high school and elementary such as the Hazlet school which charter from the AF of L-CIO. during an inspection tour of the new addition to the ing the proposals to the press row, Friday and Monday. their families. classes. has 4 classrooms Mr. Hand The presentation was made by Monmouth County Court House. When completed, Mr. prior to discussion with school Some 70 teachers and parents — A maximum of five as- — Physical education, art, said. Anthony Ficcio, state repre- officials. have signed the petition asking signed periods daily, for high The president said that sentative of the New Jersey Danskin said, the addition will house seven new court that the holiday be extended and music teachers for "If these are proposals for school teachers. every elementary school. everyone is agreed on the need Federation of teachers, who rooms, as well as offices for welfare, vocational negotiation they (the union) through next week, Mr. Havens — Construction of an audi- for an auditorium at the high urged the teachers to "Be said. — Teachers should "not be schools, superintendent of school, permanent registra- should have proceeded through torium for the high school and required" to attend all PTA school. He indicated one firm! stop asking and begging of all-purpose rooms "and gyms channels and talked to the su- The board declined to alter meetings. might be included when plans the Board of Education for tion, county clerk's court department, clerk of election, perintendent of schools" Mr. for all elementary schools. something every month." the school calendar he said. A 1969-70 salary scale pro- are developed — not too far in board of election and jury commission. Hand said. The holiday schedule was an — A school day to begin at Club Backs Murray for Council LITTLE SILVER -The Lit- clared he won't nominate Mr. Mr. Murray as a "partisan se- isn't any record that Council- meeting too late to participate tle Silver Republican Club has Murray, the announced choice lection." He said it is inconsis- man Noel W. Nilson, the Re- in the vote. He said that the endorsed David L. Murray for of council president Thomas B. tent with the philosophy of the publican on the ticket which in- club's endorsement of Mr. Mur- appointment to the Borough Judge. fusion ticket he led into office cluded the mayor,and Demo- ray will be an important factor Council vacancy caused by the Mr. Litwin, who said he last November. cratic Councilman John W. "but it won't determine my resignation of GOP Council- would discuss possible nomi- In a statement, Mr. Murray O'Mara "has at any time voted vote." man Robert V. McCabe. nees with the. full council pri- suggested Mayor Iitwin's in a primary election in New "I feel Mr, Murray is an ex- Mayor Gordon N. Litwin, a or to Monday's public council fusion ticket might not be so Jersey or officially declared cellent'man for the job," Mr. Democrat, two weeks ago de- meeting, scored the choice of fusion after all. He said there himself to be a member of any Greenwood said, "and I'm sur> political party." porting him until the mayor The mayor has the power to nominates someone better qual- appoint, but requires confirma- ified. But I want to wait and tion of the council, which Re- see who the mayor plans to publicans control by a 3-2 vote. nominate." If he doesn't fill the vacancy Mr. Nilson "hasn't at any within 30 days after Mr. Mc- time in recent memory been af- Cabe's April 1 resignation, the filiated with any Republican or- appointive power by law passes ganization, club, or political to the council. group in Little Silver," Mr. Councilmen Anthony Bruno Murray said, "What his politi- and Stephen Greenwood, who call views were or what his vot- with Mr. Judge comprise the ing habits were in the past re- governing body's GOP major- main a confidential matter. ity, last night said they are This is his right. However, it keeping open minds about the is interesting to note that when appointment until after the con- he finally represented himself ference with the mayor. as a "Republican," he chose to Councilman Bruno said he appear on the ballot in the PROUD WINNER — Linda Heckle, a junior at Red Bank Catholic High School, arrived at the Republican Club Democrat column." proudly shows her certificate of merit, won in an "Ability Counts" essay contest sponsored by the President's Committee to Help the Handicapped. Linda and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Heckle, of 44 Alden Lane, New Shrewsbury, Grass Fire Destroys yesterday received certificate and a $75 third place- prize from Sov. Richard J. Hughes, in Trenton. In all, more than 200 essays were submitted in the statewide contest. Of these, 17 were submitted for final consideration and five received 4 Bayshore Buildings awards. (Register Staff Photo) DOWN IN THE DUMPS — Red Bank firemen spent the better part of the day yes- MIDDLETOWN - A fire, All companies in the town- . terday fighting a fire that burned intermittently for 14 hours in the borough dumps fanned by high winds, spread ship' responded to the fires, at foot of Sunset Avenue. All equipment was utilized including the Navesink Hook over two miles of the bay sec- which spread quickly because and Ladder Company's aerial truck, shown wetting down a part of the two-block tion of the township yesterday, of the westerly winds. Chief New Shrewsbury Girl Wins destroying two houses and two Corbett said several compa- area. (Register Staff Photo) garages and scorching hun- nies were dispatched to assist dreds of acres of meadowland. naval firefighters to contain the Fire Chief Neil Corbett re- blaze at Earle. No buildings State Award in Essay Contest ported the first alarm sounded were damaged at the depot. Stubborn Dump Fire, Other at 1:30 p.m. in the Belford At one time, Chief Corbett NEW SHREWSBURY - the President's Committee to "Sign Post," the school paper, area. Before the call-back was said, more than 100 homes in Sound ideas and imaginative Help the Handicapped. First for two years, she used for her finally sounded at 8 p.m., the and near Leonardo were threat- writing have brought Linda place winner of the contest, Ja- subject an imaginary handi- blaze had spread to Leonardo ened. Hundreds of persons were Heckle, a junior at Red Bank cob Marini of St. Anthony's capped war veteran and his de- Blazes Keep Firemen Busy and had threatened several forced to flee homes in the Catholic High School, third High School, Trenton, will com- termination to retrain himself buildings at the Earle Naval area because of thick black place in a statewide "Ability pete in Washington, D.C., on to be a useful member of so- RED BANK - A fire in the hydrants, and still the stubborn Chief Rogel said he didn't Ammunition Depot. smoke, heightened by burning Counts" essay contest. May 3 in a national final con- ciety, despite his handicaps. His Reactions borough dumps yesterday de- flames resisted. know how it was started, but He said two summer bunga- of creosote-soaked logs; which With her parents, Mr. and test. veloped into a two-alarmer that The chief said brush, debris, it burned three jackets and lows on Appleton Avenue, a ga- over the years have floated up Mrs. John A. Heckle of 44 Al- "I was very surprised by the "Putting myself in his place," was fought for more than 11 wood and leaves burned in a damaged the floor and walls. rage housing two old cars on onto the beach. den Lane, here, .Linda yester- award," Linda said last night. Linda said, "I tried to describe The walls were still hot when hours. two-block area along the river Burlington Ave., and an empty Chief Corbett said several day went to Trenton where she "I did not know that I could his reactions to his retraining he got there, he said. Theccritical period of the long near the foot of Sunset Avenue. garage on Florence Ave., all firemen were treated at the received from Gov. Richard J. write that well; not well and then his conquest of his battle came around 7 p.m. when 'Hot' Trash But the chief wasn't there in Leonardo were destroyed. scene for smoke inhalation. He Hughes a merit certificate and enough to compete at state lev- disability. Then comes his re- liance on his newly gained abil- three other fire calls in a 20- The cause could not be de- long. At 7:05 p.m. a fire broke He estimated damage at be- said a few cut hands were re- a $75 bond. el, anyway." minute period diverted volun- termined, but it appeared prob- ity and full confidence through out in the brush near the rail- tween $10,000-12,009. ported. The contest was sponsored by A member of the staff of teers from the riverfront blaze. able that someone dumped the efforts of the President's road tracks behind the borough Committee." The dump fire was reported some "hot" trash, he said. garage on Chestnut Street. around noon. The Independent Open burning is not supposed Replacement Suggestion Sparks Clash At school Linda is majoring Engine Co. was dispatched, to be permitted at the dumps, Threaten Building in languages. She has taken then the Union Hose Co., and the chief added. Police sent the Relief Engine Latin for two years and is now at 12:20 p.m. Fire Chief Alex After spending the whole af- Co., and when Chief Rogel got working on two years of Span- Bogel sounded a general alarm ternoon at the scene, Chief there flames were shooting Brennan Quits Council in Shrewsbury ish. For hobbies she likes to to summon three more com- Rogel got a call at 6:50 p.m. high into the air above a near- "do things out of doors," and panies. Fair Haven was asked that there was a fire in the by one-story structure. He SHREWSBURY - Republi- Neff told him the council Re- sion. If you come up with year whether or not she is also sews most of her own to stand by. Carlton Theater on Monmouth sounded a full department can Councilman Joseph Bren- publicans were proposing Mrs. clothes. St. alarm — the third of the day. someone better qualified, you'll named to the vacancy. The fire spread under a brisk nan, who is planning to move Siciliano for the appointment, get my vole." Mrs. Siciliano, a borough res- Together with her twin sister, Responding to that call alone, The building, owned by the wind blowing off the river. from the borough, last night re- the mayor said. "A suggestion from the ma- ident eight years, served two Debbie ("She is only three min- Chief Rogel called for the he found that a fire of suspi- Red Bank Roofing Co., was signed the council seat he has terms as president of the bor- utes older than I am," she cious origin had been doused threatened and its doors were There are residents better jority is an order," the mayor equipment of the Navesink held l'/2 years. ough Republican Club. She is said, Linda works part time with fire extinguishers. scorched by the blazing brush. qualified than Mrs. Siciliano retorted. Hook and Ladder Co. at 1:39 Mayor Frederic Messina, an "and who have done something Independent Councilman Leo a member of the borough GOP as a telephone operator at the The window of a street-level p.m., and at 1:56 he sounded While firemen were still at Independent, slammed a GOP for the borough," the mayor Sadkowski, a one-man minority Steering Committee. Bell Telephone exchange in door at the theater had been a second alarm.. that scene, another fire was re- suggestion that Mrs. Emilia M. said, specificallly citing Robert whose term expires this year, Red Bank. The girls also have broken. Upstairs, in a room She has opposed zoning for That put about 100 men on ported — this one at 7:10 p.m. Siciliano, a trustee and imme- Lawrence, a Republican and disclosed that he won't be a two brothers, William 14, and used for the ushers' uniforms, apartment and town houses the scene, Chief Rogel said. along the tracks at Maple Ave- diate past president of the Board of Adjustment member. candidate for re-election. John, 15, who, "heckle a lot." the fire had broken out. here, opposes cluster housing, They laid 12 lines from three nue opposite the Circle Chevro- Shrewsbury Republican club, He said several candidates "We were quite thrilled with let Co. "We need experience on the and favors zoning to upgrade be named to the vacancy. should have been discussed at council," Mr. Sadkowski de- vacant tracts. the award," said Mrs. Heckle. The Westside Hose Co. and The mayor has the power of a work session. clared. He suggested consider- "This was the first article she Fire Police were sent to that A graduate of Pratt Insti- submitted for such a competi- appointment, but requires con- Mr. Neff said he hadn't ation be given former Council- tute, Mrs. Siciliano is a fashion Authority Authorizes area. firmation of the council, where learned of Mr. Brennan's im- men John Steel and Paul Schis- tion and it is a great honor to designer of casual dresses and win." Chief Rogel could not pin- the GOP has a 4-1 majority. mediate resignation until yes- sler, defeated last November, lingerie for two New York City point the cause of the two By state law, if the mayor terday "and it came as a shock and former Councilman Phillip firms, Skimma, Inc., and God- Benedict Lee, executive sec- M0 Bond Issue trackside fires, but he said doesn't fill the vacancy within to me." Gcnovese, who didn't seek re- fried-Tru Val, Inc. retary of the President's Com- spent railroad flares were 30 days the appointive power election last year. She is leader of Shrewsbury mittee to Help the Handi- LITTLE SILVER — The Northeast Monmouth County found at the scene of the first He declared Mrs. Siciliano is passes to the council. Brownie Troop No. 682. capped, said more than 200 es- Regional Sewerage Authority last night authorized a half one. the GOP choice because "she Mr. Brcnnan's resignation says were submitted in the con After a heated exchange be- Mrs. Siciliano is the wife of million dollar bond sale. is able, respected, interested took him by surprise, too, Mr. test and of these 17 were con- Expenses are approaching the million dollar mark, It seems probable, however, tween the mayor and GOP in borough affairs and would Sadkowski said. Sam P. Siciliano, an associate that a locomotive seen emitting editor of Aviation Week maga- sidered for final statewide Secretary Paul F. Schissler said. Councilman Robert C. Neff, the bring new thinking to the coun- In a statement after the judging. Five received awards. sparks caused both, he said. ;overning body said it will dis- zine. Mr. Siciliano has been a The largest sum spent so far, he said, was a $700,000 cil. She would exercise indepen- meeting, Mrs. Siciliano said: Linda, who this year is study- state loan for engineering. Meanwhile, back at the dumps, cuss, the vacancy with Mr. Mes- dent judgment on the council." 'Sorely Unproductive' Shade Tree Commission mem- volunteers continued to flood sina in a work session on her and last night was named ing English with Sister Mary Then the authority authorized a {500,000 bond sale, but 'Right to Know' "The mayor and Mr. Sadkow- Fides of the Sisters of Mercy, only $200,00(1 worth were sold. That money was used the smoldering river bank un- Tuesday, April 23. "Wo fell since we arc the ma- ski called for experience as a commission chairman by May- til back taps were finally or Messina. hopes to go to college and then, primarily for ensements, legal services and property acqui- Jus! Informed jority political party, you had qualification for appointment to on graduation, wants to enter sition. sounded at 8:38 p.m. Mayor Messina angrily do- the right to know our think- the council. Their experience Mr. and Mrs. Sicilinno live at 30 West Kml Ave, with their the Foreign Service,'where her The $200,000 worth of bonds are due May 1, Mr, Schissler It still wasn't over. At 11:24 dared that he hadn't been in- ing in advance," Mr. Neff told has been sorely unproductive in Spanish will come In handy. rmkl. p.m, the Liberty Hose Co., formed of Mr. Brcnnan's resig- the mayor. "I cave you Mrs. providing Shrewsbury with a two daughters, Carol Ann, 8, Last night's action will permit the sale of a new ?500,- Union Hose Co. and Fire Po- nation plans until 3 o'clock yes- Siciliano's name as our sug- workable plan for the immedi- and Diaiinc, 7. Itoast Sirloin Of licet 000 bond Issue. lice wer,c recalled to the dumps. terday afternoon, when he re- gestion. You made it public ate future." Uniform Sale Complete dinner, Cliffords Inn, It will pay off the previous issue and Rive the authori- They remained until 2:15 a.m. ceived a telephone call from here tonight, we didn't, We're Mrs. Siciliano said she will Now in progress at the Shirley Rumson, Wed. and Thurs. $3.00 ty $.100,000 in working capital, Mr. Schissler said. today. Mr. Neff. At that time, Mr. willing to discuss it in work ses- seek election to the council this Shop, Itcd Hank. (Adv.) (Adv.) 14—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 '. Ask Airport Bus Driver Found • OUR NEWEST ADDITION TO PUR J Be Named Tomorrow Marks Start Guilty in Assault Case CHANGING WORLD OF HOME For King LONG BRANCH — Municipal Dugan also said he knows Phil- IMPROVEMENTS NEWARK (AP) - Newark Court Judge Stanley Cohen yes- ip and his companions, who al- so appeared as witnesses. Mayor Hugh J. Addonizio and terday found school bus driver Of Holy Week Services Earl R. Epstein of 130314 "They all have good charac- two community leaders said Eighth Ave., Neptune, guilty of ters. Their testimony was the FAIR. HAVEN—Chrisl Church Meth- copal Church: Maundy Thursday aer- they would formally ask that same as their statements to The traditions and innova- ftdist; Tne sacrament ol Holy Com- vic* -with Holy Communion s.t 10 tm.: assault and battery Feb. 16 on tions of Holy Week will be munion will be Maundy Thunday Good Friday meditations and Watch Newark Airport be renamed high school student Philip C. me on Feb. 16," he said, at 8 P m. and the Good Friday ser- at the Cross at 8 p.m.: blessing and observed by many area church- vie*. will bo h*M at 8 p.ra lighting of paical candle at 3:30 p.m. in honor of Dr. Martin Luther Green, 16, of 332 Long Branch The judge set next Tuesday • FREEHOLD - Grace Lutheran Saturday; Embury Methodist: The for sentencing. es. Church: Maundy Thursday service Maun-iy Thursday service will be Holy King. Ave., on the Coast City Among houses of worship and Holy Communion el % I>m.; Good Communion and an oratorio, "The Coaches' North Long Branch Judge Cohen then adjourned Friday service at 8 p.m. 8evf_n Lam Words," at 8 p.m. The resolution will be sent court in respect to the Rev. which have scheduled special HIGHLANDS — First Method! LUNG BRANCH — First Baptist school bus. Church — Communion lervlc* Thur Church: Hoi/ Communion Thursday to the Port of New York Au- Dr. Martin Luther King. services in observance of theday at 7:30 p.m. at 7:15 p.m. thority, which operates the Judge Cohen said: "Mr. Ep- passion and death of Christ HAZLET — Pamton film at 8 t< MARLBORO — Old Brick Reformed stein apparently ,lost his head. Earlier, Judge Cohen re- nlRht; Holy Communion at 8 p.n Chruch: Holy Communion will be ad- airport, and to Govs. Richard ferred to the Grand Jury are: Thursday. ministered Tburnday at fi p.m. 1. Hughes of New Jersey and He was evidently provoked by ATLAhTIO HIGHLANDS ~ Viral HOLMpEL — Maundy Thcrada; MATAWAN — Trinity Episcopal previous, unrelated incidents, charges against Barry Tilgham Jlethodlat Church: Holy Thursday Com- Communion at 8 p.m.; Good Frlda: Church:, iervlce* on Maundy Thurs- Nelson Rockefeller of New of 112 Bath Ave. for breaking munion at 8 p.m.; Qutnn Chapel: Good servlca from noon to 1 p.m., in co day will be Holy Communion at 6 York. which he should have reported The only SEAMLESS ALUMINUM GUTTER in ih». Friday services from nnon to 3 p.m. Junction with the Methodist Church a.m. tM 8 a.m. and family Eucha- to school authorities." and entering Kelly's Clothes, COLTS NECK — Reformed Church: MtddlPtown, the Lutheran Church ri«t at 7:30 p.m.; Bt Clem«it'« Cath- The resolution, signed by Ad- area that it m«d» of 13 inch material (otheri «• Hftuody Thursday iervlce at 8 p.m.the Good Shepherd and the Freeh; olic church; Maundy T^iuraday »tr- Mrs. Mary Green, mother of 187 Broadway, on Jan. 24. He with Holy Communion; Good Friday terian Church of Lfncroft. \ices at 8 p.m.; Flrrt Presbyterian donizio, Dr. L. Sylvester Odom, generally 11% Inch) extra width jWtt th» ni|jh KEANKBIJRG — Ht. Mark'« p the boy, preferred charges also fined Kenneth Smith of 28 •ervlce at 8 p.m. Church: annual service on Good Fri- executive director of the United CLIFFWOOD BEACH — Ray view copal: Maundy Thursday service! wl day from noon to 3 p.m.; crou of against Mr. Epstein when the Elizabeth Ter., Oceanport, $50 back which prev»nti overflow behind the gutftr Presbyterian Church: Communinn ser- be Holy Communion at 8 a.m. B. Glory Lutheran Church: Worahip ser- Community Corp., (UCC) and Tlca Maundy Thursday at 8 p.m.; Good a Maundy service at 8 p.m. and vice with Holy Communion Thursday bus driver accused her son of for driving with fictitious li- Vrlday memorial aprvlcs at 8 p.m. Good Friday service uil] begin at 8:15 p.m. and Good Friday ser- Timothy Still, the corporation's breaking the door of the Elber cense plates and $10 for driv- BA8T KEAN8BURG — Bay Shore vices ai 8:15 p m., Flrnt Uelhodlil president, is in conjunction SEAMLESS Community Church: Lenten lervlcee KEYPORT -- GPthscmane Luthei Church: Maundy Thursday «ervlc« on school bus on Feb. 16. ing without.a license. tonlgM at 8 o'clock. an Church: On Maundy Thurada: will be at 8 p.m. A play, "The Peo- with a drive to perpetuate the CUSTOM FITTED OVERFLOW ; BATONTOWN — Ftnl Presbyterian Holy Communion ELI 9;30 a.m. ple Versus Christ," will be presented, Acting high school principal The judge fined Joyce Walker Church: Union Good Friday service, S p.m. Good Friday service at nooi followed by Holy Communion. name of Dr. King in Newark. HIAVT .032 ALUMINUM • fREVIMTS R0TTIN4 Of Iponiored by the Long Branch Coun- and vespers at 8 p.m. John E. Dugan appeared as the of 74 Rockwell Ave. $5 for driv- cil of Churchea, from noon to 3 p.m. LITTLE SILVER — Bt John1* Kpti MORflANVILLB — MelhodUt, The UCC is the city's anti- flood Friday Communion wrvice will last witness in this case and ing without a license. Be fined WHITI OUTSIDE & IN FACIA be held at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. poverty agency. Gilbert Fell ofUciatinr testified: "Philip Green Is notJean Hastings of 353 Garfield NEVIR FEELS cr CRACKS • ONLY STAINLESS STEIL MIDDLETOWN — King of Kings Additional proposals include the type of boy who would Court, $5 for letting a dog run Lutheran; Holjr Communion will b« renaming a street and school, NO SPIKES or FERRULES SCREWS USID observed at 8 p.m. Thursday and 'th* break a school bus door." Mr. loose in the city. SWIMMING POOL TIME Good Friday icrvlce will be at 8 creating a spring holiday, and NEVER HAVE TO IUY • CONCEALED HANMM p.m.; Ocean View Community Church, Leonardo: Communion gervlct at 8 establishing a scholarship fund GUTTERS AGAIN • FREE ESTIMATES . p.m. ThurBday: AU Salnta1 Eplicopal IN-GROUND and ABOVE Church,. Navestnk: Holy Communion in honor of the late civil rights at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Maundy leader. KITS • CHEMICALS • SUPPLIE Thursday and Good Friday services 100 Acres Blackened FREE DELIVERY at noon end 7:30 p.m.: Port Moo- Addonizio announced a spe- INSTALLATION • SERVICE mouth Community Church: A Good Dally «d Sawrday I A.M-5:J« P.M. Friday Communion service will be cial subcommittee has been Free Estimates I held it 8 p.m. named to study the proposals. Wtdmdoy a»d FiMoy HI 1 P.M NEW BHRKW8BURT — Lulher Me By Colts Neck Fire morlal Evangelical Lutheran Church: In Jersey City, the New Jer- ADD-ON POOLS INC. Holy Communion at 8 p.m. Maundy Thuriday and Oood Friday service sey College of Medicine and COLTS NECK - Fire Chief Chief Murray \warned resi- at 8 p.m.; Reformed Church oE New 1400 HWY. 35 ATI Aft All Bhrewibury; Holy Communion will Dentistry- has announced a William Murray said more than dents about burning at this be celebrated Maundy Thursday at Martin Luther King Memorial 100 acres of land were black- time of year. MIDDLETOWN O# I • UOWO 8 p.m. Rev Isaac Rottcnburg will J deliver a meditation entitled "The Scholarship fund of its own. ened yesterday by a fire that Although the blaze isn't nec- 31 BROAD ST. • 741 -7500 • MD IAJJK Weakness of God." stretched eastward from the OAKHURST — Tint MetnodUt The college said the fund essarily the result of leaves or 3 CREDIT TERMS AVAILAILE Church: Holy Thursday Communion will provide scholarships in Stavola landfill on Old Asbury •ervlc* at 7:19 p.m. trash burning, he said there • iati Chwg* • Pron'i CiwHt RED BANK — Trinity Dplicopal medicine, dentistry and para Ave. and Shafto Eoad to Earle Church! Holy BucharUl Thuriday at Naval Ammunition Depot. has been an unusual number of 8 and 10 a.m. and the •ervlce of medical fields for members of the Ptsaloa Friday from noon to 3 p.m. minority groups. The fire, of unknown origin, brush fires recently. HOLMDEL with an 8 p.m. prayer aervtce; Cal- vary BaptUt Church: Union Her Initial contributions to the did no damage to houses or vie* Good Friday from Doon to : other buildings but covered al- m. Participants Include the First fund have been made by mem- &iptlit Church, Society of Friends, most 1!4 miles as it fit Paul Baptfet Church, First Free' bers of the faculty' and admin- byte Han Church, Shrewsbury Ave. istration of the college. was whipped by strong winds. GENERAL STORE A.M.E. Zlon Church, Shrewabury Pres- Eight fire companies, as- byterian Church and the Flril Meth- Additional funds for its sup- QUITEAFLAIRI NBCT TO FIRE HOUSE MAIN ST., HOLMDEL odist Church; St. Anthony's Catholic sisted by the State Forest Fire Church: High Man and proceislon port will be sought from foun. 946-4115 at T;30 #JH. TmiTBday with Holy dations, corporations and theCompany, with six trucks, Ma- Hour from 0:30 to 10:30 p.m., Utur- 26.00 gicil aervlcf of the Faulon and public. rines from Earle and soldiers aeath of Our Lord, with Holy Oom- from Ft. Monmouth battled the USD A CHOICE nMiDkn at 3 p.m. Good ftrtday foUowed Charles A. Matthews, a Ne- Our soft rayon linen by BtfcUofu of an Crow at 7:30 p.m.; blaze from noon until 6 p.m. St. Jamts Catholic Church: Thurs- gro freeholder from Essex has quite a flair for looking day B p.m., loleron concelsbrated County, said he has asked In addjtion to Colts Neck Fire Maoi with low Maaiei at 8:25 a.m. cool and collected. Chuck Steak 43k and 4 and 8:15 p.m. and on.Good President Johnson and Gov* Companies 1 and 2, Pine Brook, Friday, solemn liturgy of th* Lord's Tinton Falls, Wanamassa, Panlon and death at B p.m. Euter Richard J. Hughes to make Starting with a fine upstanding Vltit service! begin at 10:30 p.mDr. . King's Jan. 15 birthday Holmdel and Wayside Fire California Roast 65k Saturday; Calvary Baptist Church: neckline, the sleeveless Good Friday service at 3:10 p.m.;a national and state holiday. Companies assisted. First BapUat Church t A service of bodice Is widely self-belted over prayer and preparation tonight at 7:30 Stew Beef 79k with the Rev. Stanley K. Uugrtdge. pastor, preaching on "Keep the Faith;" a gracefully flared skirt Maundy Thursday Communion service at 7:30 p.m. with presentation of a County Board Qerk's Son Complete with side cantata. r'The Beven Last Word!," Pork Chops ,<:.„,., &») "» SHREWSBURY — The Presbyterian slash pockets and vertically OhuTch: Communion Bervtc* at ftp. m on Maundy Thursday. Receives a Naval Award stitched detail, it's Boneless Pork Roast 99k FREEHOLD — The son ofranging from archaeological ex- In grey or pink by Carol Craig, FREEZER SPECIALS the clerk of the county Board peditions to specific equipment Man Held of Freeholders, Lt. Comdr. recovery missions in Vietnam. 8 to 16 in Misses' Dresses. 160 to John L. Ulrich, U.S. Navy, is As a result of Lt. Comdr. Mall and phone orders filled. Hindquarter of Beef 190 lbs. the first military man to re-Ulrich's contributions, it con- For Jurors ceive the technical achieve- tinues, the center is developing ment award at the Naval Ship controls for deep diving equip- FRANK1INVSIM0N 14 to 17 lbs. 07lb LITTLE SILVER—Municipal Loin of Pork Court Judge Richard D. Porter Engineering Center, Philadel- ment. 20 lbs. yesterday ordered Alan Dun- phia. The officer graduated from Chuck Patties or more phy of 611 Vernon St., Long The award, which is given the Naval Academy in 1957 and NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOORAPHICAL ERRORS Branch, held for Grand Jury annually, has in the past been received his master's degree in action on charges of Illegal en< given to a civilian member of naval architecture, ind the de- try, larceny, carrying a con the Naval Ship Engineering gree of naval engfne'er from cealed weapon and parole vio- Center in Philadelphia for sci- Massachusetts Institute o f lation. entific'and technical achieve- Technology in 1964. The suspect was arrested ment during the year. He holds one patent and has Monday night by Lt. David Lt. Commander Ulrich re- several others pending. He also Kennedy and Patrolman Thorn ceived it for 1967. He is thehas written several technical as Bruno as he was breaking son of-William L. Ulrich of papers and co-authored several into the National Health Foods Ocean Township. technical reports relating to store, Branch Ave., according The citation said that the process dynamics and control to Police Chief John H. Foster. commander made significant system maintenance. Police charge Dunphy had contributions to the Navy in He is married to the former also taken $11.09 from a ciga- the fields of fleet machinery Mildred C. Walling of West rette machine at Little Silver maintenance engineering, ship Long Branch. They have three ni Lumber Co. automation systems and ocean children; two daughters, Laura MONMOUTH SHOPPING CENTER; EATONTOWN, 542-3325 Judge Porter ordered him engineering. and Jane, and a son, Robert J. OPEN DAILY "TIL 9:30, SATURDAY 'TIL & PEPSI held without bail in Monmouth Lt. Commander Ulrich de- County jail pending Grand veloped, implemented and SIX PACKS Jury action. carried through to completion the control portion of the steam With LubricaHon and Oil Change Freehold Optimists generating inspector training program, it said, adding that During Month of April Elect Stirignamo it is the only program within FREEHOLD - Officers the Navy for qualification of • AT • elected by- the Freehold Opti- steam generating plant inspec- mists Club at the American tors. Hotel were Stan Stirignano, The citation stated that the VICTORY MARKET president; William Lopatin and commander is a recognized ED NEVILLE'S MOBIL Hal Cutting, vice presidents, foremost authority on diving 31 W. FRONT ST., RED BANK TELEPHONE 747-0508, 747-1339 technology within the field of SERVICE CENTER and Edwin Veselis, treasurer. Welcomed as members were ocean engineering and that he Store Open 8 A.M.-6 P.M.; FRIDAY 8 A.M.-7 P.M. has participated in projects RIVERSIDE end RT. 35, RED BANK John Shepard and Ray Bizzigot- FRIENDLY PERSONAL SERVICE — TOP QUALITY MEATS and POULTRY MUST WORE COOPERS BRIDGE) The club will host the zone Closings Meet SWIFT'S 747-9838 oratorical contest April 25. En SHANK tries are from Marlboro, At- Full Success PREMIUM lantic City, Wildwood and READY- SMOKED HAMS HALF C Pcnnsauken. RED BANK - John D. Bol- duc, executive vice president TO-EAT CENTER CUT HAM SLICES 99c Ib. Ib of the Greater Red Bank Cham- 59 ber of Commerce, announced yesterday that the unit's Retail LEAN GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. '11 TENDER CUBED STEAKS 99 Trade Board request that mer- chants remain closed until 1 MAPLECREST FARMS — GENUINE PRIME HENS p.m. yesterday was a 100 per cent success. The request was for area merchants to observe a mourn- GRADE A HEN TURKEYS "SK" ing period for Rev. Dr. Martin 49 Luther King Jr. Mr. Bolduc said the commu- Swiffs Premium Butterball Hen Turkeys 9-12 Ib. 59* Ib. nity's central business district was.closed to commercial trade BONELESS —LEAN all morning. He termed the co- CHOICE-CENTER CUT operation of local merchants, LEAN We Will be Closed Easter Sunday Trade Board members and non- members, praiseworthy and Ib CHUCK said the degree of cooperation POT ROAST 69 was astounding. THE SWIFT'S STEAK49 SAVARIN COFFEE-ER ' COFFEE 69 f» PRIMIUM SLICED BACON Egg Hunt Saturday On Church .Grounds LARGE-FRESH MATAWAN-The Junior High EASTER GIFT-FRUIT SEEDLESS and Senior High Fellowships of the Matawan Presbyterian ARTICHOKES Church will sponsor an Easter BASKETS GRAPEFRUITS Egg Hunt on the church FLOWERS grounds Saturday at 2 p.m. for underprivileged children of the IDEAL area. CUT RATE FOR Delicious Orchards No longer needed machinery ROUTE 34, COLTS NECK, N. J. Juit South of Rout* 537 Ugh* sells fast. Phone 741-8900 today PRICES to place an actlon-produclne EASTER Classified Ad! 339° 539 CapUiin Purcell Starts 23d Year inLongBranch Detective DivisionTHE DAILY REGISTER. Apr.) 10, ]%8-J5 By MARGARET KELLY home, and three grandchildren. .Thomas M. Pegjuto. the Exchange Club and the ten for work on bank robberies sociation and the F.B.I. Nation- Qose Lihrary On Saturdays LONG BRANCH -Police Capt. Purcell, an instructor Capt. Purcell has 19 cita- P.B.A. honored him for his and crime. The New Jersey al Academy Association. RED BANK — The Red the high school library In- Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr. of at Monmouth County Police tions for outstanding police rescue of the boy. Joseph Fin- State Identification Association Bank High School library will creased. Attendance for Janu-. 188 Grand Ave. yesterday start- Academy in Freehold, has work. The Kiwanis Club here kle Xodge of B'nai B'rith hon- gave him its certificate of reg- ALLWEATHER CAMPERS no longer be open on Satur- ary was 6,239 compared to 7,- ed his 23rd year in the Detec- worked on every major crime cited him as Policeman of the ored him the same year for his ognition for leadership in 1966. MIDDLETOWN—Boy Scout days, unless the need reap- 728 in March. tive Division of the police investigation here for the past Year in 1951. The Exchange Elberon round-up of the two He was given the Monmouth Troops 128 and 242 recently pears. force. 20 years. He joined the detec- Club and this city have both holdup men in the Lucarelli and Ocean'Counties Central In- joined an all-weather camping Dr. Robert C. Hoops, super- tives May 8, 1946, and rose to honored him twice. Maj. Gen.case Oct. 24, 1964. telligence Agency Award. expedition to Stokes State indent of schools, told the Shop Looted Capt. Purcell, a city resident Cassavant of Ft. Monmouth all his life, started as a regu- detective sergeant April 1,1953. The state P.B.A. gave him He is past president of Forest. Board of Education last night LONG BRANCH - Sam's cited him in 1961 for solving the New Jersey State Identifi- lar, patrolman 30 years ago as He was promoted to captain of its Silver Medal Award and the Among 38 Middletown scouts that only seven students used. Tailor Shop, 7 Liberty St., was detectives Jan. 1, 1955. the $5,000 theft of Polaroid film cation Association and past attending were Jim Raymond, the facility on the morning of of July 9. He is a graduate of which belonged to the U.S. Gov- Ballantine Brewery cash award broken into about 6:05 a.m. to- of $300 at Atlantic City in 1965. president of P.B.A. Local 10 Bruce De Court, Mike Smith March 9. Long Branch High School and His secret of success: "I ernment. day, police reported. the F.B.I. Academy, Washing- like my work. Crime detection The Knights of Columbus coun- here. He is a member of the and Richard Austin, Troop 128, The Saturday hours, an ex- ton, D. C. He married the for- will always interest me," he This city gave him its first cil here gave him its outstand- Knights of Columbus, Ancient and Nick Lucarelli and Russ periment while the borough's Capt. Joseph D. Purcell Jr. mer Gladys Gill of Middletown. said. gold medal for valor and a ing leadership award and Shore Order of Hibernians, the Na- Men-man, Troop 242. The six public library is closed for con- said the incident is under in- They have three children, Jo- gold wrist watch in 1964 for Lodge, B'nai B'rith, Asbury tional Narcotics Law Enforce- scouts, merit badge candidates struction, suffered dwindling vestigation. Sam Kolb, the He has worked under four po- owner, said coats, suits, pants seph Purcell 3d, of this city, lice chiefs, Fred A. Warden, saving a young boy from a fire Park, honored him that same ment Officers Association, the made a 10-mile hike along the popularity. New Jersey State Narcotics ridge of the Kittatinny Moun- At the same time, Dr. Hoops and some ladies' raincoats Mrs. Ann Vogel of Union City Thomas Marks, Robert C. Gur-and reviving him by mouth-to- year. were taken. and Judith Ann Purcell, at ley and the present chief, mouth resuscitation. That year, The F.B.I, has cited him of- Law Enforcement Officers As- tains. reported, regular daily use of I Judge Food City's Policy: For Vile don't use coupons! Yourself! CROWN REGAL RESERVE 86 PROOF We don't use stamps! 40% BLENDED WHISKEY Fifth 3.10 % Our everyday shelf prices Quart 3.85 Vz Gal .7:58

\ are LOWER by far than CROWN REGAL SPECIAL 80 PROOF X anyone's coupons or their BLENDED WHISKEY come-on bait specials! Fifth 2.83 Quart ., 3.52 "PATRICK CUDAHY'S FINEST Vi Gal 6.96 Ready-to-Eat CROWN REGAL RESERVE 86 PROOF CANNED HAMS SCOTCH Ready-to-Eat fifth 3.85 SMOKED Quart 4.82 ALL MEAT V2 Gal 9.55 CROWN REGAL SPECIAL 3 80 PROOF SCOTCH LBS wm Fifth 3.62 BUTT Quart 4.5 SHANK 1/2 Gal 8.9,5 51b 1Olb HALF HALF CROWN REGAL Canned Canned Ham FULL CUT FULL CUT 100 PROOF VODKA Quart 4.05

CROWN REGAL SPECIAL BRISKET 80 PROOF AND PEPPERS VODKA THICK FIRST Fifth 2.68 Quart 3.36 CUT CUT Ib 1/2 Gal 6.64 Vi (Half) 45 65 CROWN REGAL "90" 90 PROOF GIN Fifth 2.96 Quart 3.66 Vi Gal 7.25

CROWN REGAL SPECIAL CAUFOSNTA lib. LOAF 80 PROOF Grade A •i ', B ROCCOM GIN LARGE Fifth 2.68 Quart 3.36 f > ' \-* >:iL' Vi Gal 6.64 Bag tfOTATO AT S 'CREAM . CHIPS ATLANTIC BOTTLED Up TUNA EXCLUSIVELY FOR CUCUMBER JUICES *. torn CLEARYIEW PI LIQUORS, Inc Shrewsbury Ave. AT ROUTE 35 Complete PASSOVER Products in Stock New Shrewsbury Rangers Gain Commanding Lead in regular season games with the Hockey League's best - of • 7 two separate lines, killing pen- "I was tired at the end," telle before sending him out on ing a first-period goal by Rod Garden' and 3,000 more who By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East Division playoffs by the Brujns, swept their third alties and spending more time Hull admitted. "It's tough to the big assignment. Gilbert. watched a closed circuit tele- Even a double dose of Bobby Canadiens' third straight vic- straight playoff game after Hull couldn't stop New York's on the ice than any man on go that long. What did he tell' Ratelle? It stayed that way until the cast in the adjacent Felt To- tory over them, 5-2. some spectacular first - period determined Bangers. Now they either team except the goalten- Reay obviously was trying to "I said, 'Don't let him third period when Don Mar- rum. carry a commanding 2-0 lead ders. shake Francis' strategy that shoot,'" Francis winked. shall backhanded the winning "The first one was tough," In the only other playoff goaltending by Gump Worstey assigned Eon Stewart to defend goal behind Denis DeJordy. game played, the Minnesota in their best-of-7 National Hock- "I've never seen a man play Hull scored Chicago's only said Francis, "and the second took the wind out of Boston's ey League East Division semi- that much," said Emile JYan- against Hull. Early in the goal when Ed Giacomin, New "Phil Goyette kicked the North Stars walloped Los An- strong start. cis, manager-coach of the Rang- game, Francis played cat and puck to me from the corner one was tougher." geles 7-5 leaving the Kings still final playoff series against Chi- York's goalie, was trapped out "Gump kept us in then," cago. ers. "Everytime you looked mouse with Reay, giving Stew- of his net in the second period. and Bob Nevin cut in front of The Montreal Canadiens In front 2-1 in their best-of-7 art double work. said Coach Joe Blake. "His The Black Hawks, desperate- up, he was out there." DeJordy," Marshall explained. have placed Boston In an aw- West Division series. PhUadel- Hull was unofficially clocked But when Hull was shifted to 'Almost Got Back' "That's when I shot." phia and St. Louis, tied 1-1 in stops were the turning point. ly trying to fight their way out fully deep hole. The Bruins last on the ice for 30 minutes, 18 center on his second turn, "I shouldn't have been The goal brought a roar of games, were idle. If he had faltered then, we'd of a slump that dumped them seconds — about half of the Francis let Stewart rest and there," admitted Giacomin. approval from the 17,250 fans night were led to the brink of have been in a lot of trouble." The Canadiens, who split 10 winless in six straight games game. sent the Rod-Gilbert-Jean Ea- "But I almost got back in time. who packed Madison Square elimination in the National at the close of the regular sea- "Seemed like 45 to me," said telie-Vic Hadfield line out He took a soft shot off his back- hand. I might have had a son, bowed 2-1 to New York Francis. "It was 28 by our against the Hawks. clock," said Billy Eeay, coach chance on a harder one." last night. Even so, the Ranger coach of the Hawks. whispered some strategy to Ba- That tied the score, balanc- It wasn't Hull's fault. The human howitzer did dou- ble duty, playing regularly on Pingitore Retires RED BANK - The retire- Ave., Long Branch, where he State Interscholastic Athletic ment of Frank J. Pingitore, su- has lived Ms entire life, was Association; N. J. Athletic Di- pervisor of health, physical ed- graduated from Long Branch rectors Association; City Di- ucation and athletics, was an- Public Schools and Trenton rectors of New Jersey; Shore nounced, at last night's meet- State Teachers College. He has Conference; Monmouth County ing Of the Board of Education. held the position from which he Health and Physical Education, Pingitore, after 41 years as a will retire since 1927. and the Red Bank lions Club. teacher and coach, will leave Pingitore coached basketball He also has worked with the his post at the end of the cur- for many years at Red Bank Board of Directors of the Red rent school year. High School. He also has Bank Community YMCA and "He has had a strong impact guided the golf and football the Red Bank Juvenile Confer- upon many young people who teams during his long tenure. ence Committee, are now leaders of the com- His basketball teams won four A football and basketball of- munity," said Superintendent state sectional titles and six ficial for more than 30 years, Robert C. Hoops. Shore Conference crowns. One Pingitore served as president of his teams gained a Shore of the Trenton Football Officials "He taught most of us," SUCCESSFUL BLOCK - Pat Stapl.ton (12) of the Chicago Black Hawk, cha... puck on .c. '" added board member Samuel Conference football champion- Association, chairman of the by Hawk Carotenuto, who moved to ac- ship. Shore Football Officials and on Garden l.,t night after a .hot by New York Ranger forward Phil Goy.tt. 120) w«. blocked Rangiri. 2-1. in cept the retirement with sin- Active in numerous com- the executive board of the D.ni, DeJordy. Action took place in firit period of the Stanley Cup playoff game won by the North Jersey Basketball Offi- M Wir.pnotol cere regret. munity activities, Pingitore is background at laft it Hawk defens.man Sillies Marotte 121. Frank J. Pingitore Pingitore of 363 MacArthur a past president of the N. J. cials. ' Jimmy Cannon's 4Sports Today' Seraphs Club Guaranteed to Happen This Season: CBA for 2nd Guaranteed to happen 'during the baseball sea- A retired player will ridicule the big gloves the play- of dissension on the Pirates will be printed as soon as Mater Dei, Ocean Township rounding an error and singles son. .... ers wear now and wonder how anyone can miss with they go into a losing streak. ( by Tom Palagano and Collins. The pitchers will throw just as many spitbaUs, and them. At least one player will marry an airline hostess. and Hoffman of South Amboy were all easy winners in yes- Two more markers were pro- the umpires will pretend they don't see them. The exhausted players on a contending team will be The wind will decide as many games as base hits terday's three interscholastic duced in the following frame on A star will announce this is his last year as a player, forced to play an exhibition game on a much needed day at Candlestick Park. baseball games. a walk, a sacrifice bunt, a tri- but no one will take him seriously. off. Outside of headline writers, television announcers - The Seraphs from New Mon- ple by Shanahan and Mike Rus- Ralph Houk will say, '"I'm optimistic" about the The curfew-cheating players on at least one club will will be the only people who refer orally to the Red Sox mouth (2-0) backed up Ted Es- so's double. Yankees' future. denounce the traveling secretary as the stool pigeon who as Bosox. At least one exclusive story will claim the White finked on them. kildsen's four-hitter with a 13- Blala gave Hoffman a 3 • 0 The uniform shirt of Herman Franks will be spattered Sox are abandoning Chicago for Mil- A team that's shut out will insist the player who hit barrage to club CBA, 12-0; lead in the fifth inning when with tobacco Juice after every game. waukee. beat then had nothing. Larry Blala drove in three he singled to drive in Glen At least one kid picked as a candidate for Rookie runs with a pair of singles as An important game will be deter- There will be a published report that Sandy Koitfax White and Larry Kurizawa who mined by a home run which the stop- is contemplating a comeback. of the Year will be back in the minors before the year Hoffman defeated Henry Hud- action television cameras expose as a The stories about Bo Belinsky will stress his ro- is up. son Regional, 6-1, and Ocean both had walked and advanced foul ball. mantic life. In Gene Mauch's monologues, the Phillies will be on Township downed Asbury Park a base on a fielder's choice. The ball reporters traveling with the Many pitchers who get knocked out early in the game a long winning streak as they lose on the field. 10-2. Blala picked up another RBI Mets will translate their sad mediocri- win insist they have good stuff. An old-time pitcher will insist the slider is respon- Bill Shanahan, Mike Russo, In the seventh with another sible for all the sore arms. George Warrack and Billy Col- ty into mirthless comedy. A scrimmage on the field will be described as a riot, single, after Kurizawa singled although not a punch will be struck. A fan will ruin a $250 suit scrambling for a foul ball lins paced Mater Dei's attack, A player who should be on the and went to second on a wild bench will demand that he be traded UMPIRES CLOSE EARS. hit into the stands. each with a pair of safeties. unless he is played regularly. CANNON Managers will yell up to pitchers, "Stick It in his ear," STRONG DOWN THE MIDDLE Eskildsen struck out 11 CBA pitch. batters, while walking five. .Zolio Versalles will say how much happier he is in but the umpires will make believe they don't bear them. A manager will explain his team's success by say- Mater Del (It) I CBA (tl Mickey Mantle will play in pain. Two of CBA's hits were triples ABR H A» R H Los Angeles than he was in Minneapolis. Ing, "We're strong down the middle." BU'hm.cr 5 3 2 Hoian,ar 9 0 0 There will be numerous reports that the Red Sox Every club in the national league will insist Willie — by Duke Woodward with two RusB0,2b 5 0 2 D'nn'll»,3b 10 0 Asked what they need, most managers will-reply, are dealing a big name player for a starting pitcher. Mays made his greatest catch against them. out is the first inning, and by Dlic'v'e.c '•» 2 11 Wdn'M.rf 0 1 "Pitching, but so does everyone else." Coyle.c 111 Wttr.H 0 A player wiU increase his batting average by •wear- The catcher wiH be charged with a passed ball be- John McNee with one out in W'rr'lc.lb 4 2 2 Snlth.lb 1 Pal'I'o.M 3 3 1 Bolt, ss 0 ing specs. cause he drops a spitter which breaks erratically. A batter whose average goes up will say, "I'm hitting the third. Bill Brink preceded M'Q'ry.u 2 0 0 auldo.si 0 the ball where it's pitched instead of pulling." Colllni.rf 2 0 2 Treats, 2b 0 A contender will show appreciation to a fading star The failure of a Latin American ball player will be McNee's three-bagger with a B'rr.rl-p 3 0 0 D'uU'le.ao 0 blamed on the energy he expended playing winter ball. A .220 hitter will be called a "great clutch hitter." single, but was thrown out try- A1D«,II 3 O Brlnk.o by trading him to a cellar club to get rid of his payroll. Rlley.ir 3 O UulUn,e CHISOX HITTERS WEAK At least one relief pitcher will demand he start games A pitcher will lose a no-hitter in the ninth inning. ing to steal second. Phllp>'t,3b 1 1 O L. Rul»o,j> OOO Sl'M'n.Sb 10 1 HoNM.P 3 0 1 Eddie Stanky will bawl out sports writers because and go back to the bullpen after a series of losses. A player who buys a house and goes into business in Fast Starters Etk'n,p-r[ 3 0 0 DRYSDALE TV STAR they describe his weak-hitting team as a weak-hitting the town where he has played for a long while will be Mater Dei got off to a fast 3*1113 3J0« team. Don Drysdale will play himself in an episode of a traded. start with three runs in the Hater Del 322 MO O—ll The publicity of football's summer training will cut television contest series. Players who grips about the abuses of the tiring first inning on Shanahan's dou- CBA __,_...O0O M0 O- 0 3B-«huiiliu, Woodward, McHet. into baseball's space on the sports pages. No matter how well the players get along, reports schedule will play golf on off days. ble, a pair of infield outs sur- IB-ihiaUuui. M. BUM.

•tffmu (•> Bevy HriMt (1) ABRH ABRH Whttc,2b 3 10 nur KsertlM 4 0 1 8X3? Ku'l'a,3t> 2 2 1 0 1 Wood.p 4 0 0 Cart.p, 0 0 Blala,c 4 12 Hahlsr.lb Complete Schedule for Belated Opening Day Luddr.il 0 2 Ch'sky.cf 2 0 0 Uirirfturf 0 0 Bl'drd.lo 3 12 0 l)s Read.lt 4 11 llmpt'n.it 0 0 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mated at well over 300,000, Dean Chance of the Minnesota who will have rookies Mike nals at home against the At- postpone yesterday's opener, hope for 42,000 to see Juan Dolin.rf 3 0 0 l*J» relUt.rf OOO 0 0 The baseball season opens probably will fall below that Twins. Ferraro at third and Frank lanta Braves. Bob Gibson, the figures the attendance will be Marlchal hook up with Tom 0 0 belatedly today with a 10-game level due to the postponement: Baltimore, another city dis- Fernandez catching. George World Series star, will oppose somewhat less than the 27,000 Seaver, the New York Mets' J0~«"» schedule after two days of and the unsettled situation in rupted by violence that necessi- Brunet is the Angels' probable. Pat Jarvis, the Braves' starter. originally expected for the HodmaHoffman ___.0.0WW Stt 1—t1t precocious rookie of 1967, at OOO OOO 11 some cities. tated the appearance of feder- Henry Hudson OOO OOO 1—1 postponements in respect to the The Yanks count on 15,000 Attendance is expected to be night game with the Philadel- Candlestick Park. 2B—Blwdlood. memory of Dr. Martin Luther Hopeful in D. C. al troops, also hopes to stage people. about 40,000. phia Phillies. Claude Osteen is King Jr. the delayed opener between the Los Angeles, last club to the Dodger pitcher. Manager Aitmrr Park (t) Battle-garbed soldiers occu- All of the American League Maintenance Men ABBB Washington, Baltimore and pied the stadium where Wash- Orioles and the new Oakland games will be played in the Gene Mauch of the Phils will Bomba,I( 2 0 1 JJU,'U,el _ . A's this afternoon. Lyotn.cl 3 o 0 Ta,m 3 11 Detroit, three cities torn by ington's special presidential daytime, along with two in the pitch Chris Short. End Contract Feud Smock.rf 3 0 0 BtuUlU 4 11 Tom Phoebus will .pitch for Boating Course N'wVMb 10 0 Battjer.rt a 1 2 racial disorder since the slay- opener was to have been National League. Night games Just Another Game NEW YORK (AP) - Grounds SoTltUl.c 2 0 0 Vslati/H lot Ing of the civil rights leader, played Monday afternoon. Clut the Orioles, who have lost are listed at Los Angeles, St. Cincinnati's special opener, Plcone.Zb 2 0 0 OrnSw,»b 1 l l 'Graduates' 16 keepers and maintenance per Wtnes.p 3 0 0 «oJom'n,M 111 hope to go ahead with their officials are hopeful that tin shortstop Hark Belanger and Louis and Houston. originally set for Monday, is sonnel voted unanimously yes KIT'no,3b 3 0 0 RM«,lb ail pitcher Pete Richert to Na- Bonlng.lBl i 1 1 Hul'lai'ftp 10 1 delayed openers, pending de- game will be played toda; Eoger Marts, recovered from BED BANK — Sixteen Mon- just another game on the Na- terday to accept new contracts R'i'b'g.cl 0 0 vurd'no.rt lit velopments. when Camilo Pascual is due U tional Guard duty, and Catfish a groin injury, will be in the mouth County residents have tional program but still a big Eller.li 0 0 rrost,rf 10 0 with Yankee and Shea Stadi- Cond'n.Jb 0 0 Ry4>r,M .410 Attendance, originally esti- pitch for the Senators againsl Hunter is due to work for the line-up for the St. Louis Cardi- been awarded Coast Guard cer- deal in Cincinnati. The Reds ums. F-l'l.p-lt) 1 1 UonOb' 10 0 Roua,p 0 0 Savotttilb 3 11 A's. A crowd of 30,000 is ex- tificates for having successfully will call on Milt Pappas to Daaglir.p too They returned to work Im- Or'ber.Jb 0 0 0 16—THE DAILY REGISTER pected. completed the course in basic take on the Chicago Cubs' Joe TownW.cX 10 1 Detroit, which has been un- seamanship and small boat Niekro. Thoy still hope for 30,- mediately, sprucing up the Wednesday, April 10, 1968 Winners Hit 160 »1<1U der a state of emergency, ex- Probable handling conducted by the 000 fans. baseball diamonds for the sea- Aetmry Park .001 aOO 0— 2 pects to be able to get in a son openers. «,TP. All 28 x-10 In Blind Partner Monmouth Beach Flotilla of the Houston, another club which 3BBt day opener between the Tigers Pitchers U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary at had hoped to get a jump on the FT. MONMOUTH - Mrs, and the defending champion ALLPRO the Red Bank Community rest with a Monday game, will Boston Bed Sox. Earl Wilson By The Associated Presi Richard Linhait and Mrs, Tho revised schedule of major Adult School. pitch young Larry Dlerker When you need a loan, has been picked to start for league baseball's opening games with TRANSMISSIONS Bruce Beard totaled 180 yester probable pitchers end their 1G67 rec- George Morrison, flotilUa against the veteran Jim Bun- the Tigers against Dick Ells- ords, starting limes In Eastern Stand- you want it FAST! day to win the Blind Partnei ard and wtunated attendance: commander, presented the cer- ning of the Pittsburgh Pirates SPECIALISTS worth of the Red Sox. Original American League • Ad|uittd • RtMoled tificates to those who complet- in the Astrodome before 30,- Tournament of the Ft. Mon estimates called for a turnout Minnesota Chance (20-14) at Wash- • Repaired • Overhauled ed 10 weeks of Instruction and 000. mouth Officers Wives of 50,000. ington Pascual ('12-10). 1:30 p.m., 43,- OOO. passed a written examination. Houston Manager Grady Chicago lowered its crowd Boston Ellsworth (6-7) at Detroit group here. WlHon (22-11), 1:30 P.m.. 6O.KIO. Among the course subjects are Hatton already has his pitch- estimate to about 20,000 for the Cleveland SI'bert (10-12) >t Chicago Finishing second in the evenl rulers (ia-11) or Horlen (49-7), 2:19 legal requirements, charts and ing rotation set up with Don game between the White Sox p.m., 20,000. Instant Money Llrarinw compass, marllnspike, seaman- Wilson, Denny Lemaster and were Mrs. A. F. Werner and and the Cleveland Indians. Oakland Hunter (1317) at BiUlmors Guarantee rboebus (14-0) 2 p.m.. 30.000. ship, aids to navigation and Dave Giusti next in line. Mrs. Richard Battle with 166. Manager Eddie Stanky named California Brunet (11-19) >t New rules of the road. The San Francisco Giants FREE! Mrs. John Weslok won to' York StotUemjrre (13-15), 2 p.m., 15,- TOWING & DIAGNOSIS Joe Ilorlen to oppose the In- OOO. putts' prize with a 29. dians' Sonny Siebert. National League The course lectures were giv- C,|| Hwy. 35 & Atlanta Jarvls (15-10) at St. Louli en by qualified members of the Next week the ladies Strike Thwarted Olbson (13-7), O p.m.. 40,000. r le Strong Victory 1 LA O*17 °° **•• will compete in a Criers' Tour- With the groundskecpers' New York getver (19-13) at 8an auxiliary, directed by Morri- 4O«1-V6I7 HAZLET Francisco Marlchal (14-10), 4 p.m., son and Thomas Stames, flo- ney. threatened strike settled, the 43.000. To Colt Netmen New York Yankees are set to Philadelphia I*. Jackson (13-16) or tilla training officer. Short (0-11) at Los Angeles Osteen MIDDLETOWN - Christian face the California Angels at (17-17), 11 p.m.. 52,000. The starting dates for fu- Oxford's express loan service is non-stop, start to cash t Pittsburgh Dunning (17-19) at Hous- Brothers Academy made a suc- Yankee Stadium. It will be Mel ton Dle-rker («•«), 8:30 p.m., 30,000. ture boating courses will be an- Get the cash you need in hours, if necessary. Get all you cessful debut on the tennis Stottlemyrc for the Yanks, Chicago Nleltro (10-7K at Cincinnati need to pay off all your debts, get a fresh start. Frlendlv Tappas (10-13), 2:30 p.m., 30,000, nounced. court yesterday, blanking St. Liberty Bell Park Rose of Belmar, 5-0, at Bod- helpful service. Phone now! * man Park here. Phone day or night, 7 days a week. CYO All-Star Game on Saturday Brent Shearer, CBA, won the open How thru May 11 No. 1 singles, defeating Joe Horn* own«n Only .. .join the night shift... to action! IlED BANK - An All - Star the Northern Division club club. Included on this squad Erpe, 6-2,6-0. Colt Barry Kan- 842-1390 game composed of team mem- e.tupto*900ti- which will be composed of Dan are Larry Donahue, John Bur- tor won over Jim Canpiello, 7- Out ol Area, Call us Collect bers of the Northern and South- Slocum, Ralph Saverinl and 5, and took the second in a love rilopilfi Only 70 minutes from ton, Mike Sokowskl, St. Doro- UpU»5jr» - ern Division of the CYO league Dan O'Kccfe, Holy Family, thea's, Eatontown; Tom Ken- set. Ed Suski completed the M YOUR SERVICE: JIM HUGGERIY North Jersey! will lie played Saturday act 1 Union Beach; Keith Martin and ConildentW. nedy, John McNee, St. Agnes, sweep knocking off Jim Price p.m. on St. James' court here. John Naughton of St. Mary's, In two love sets. Ho Co-Signers. via NJ. Turnpike to Exit 6 Atlantic Highlands; John Dor- — Ponna. Turnpike to Exit 29 South Players of the star units New Monmouth; Paul Hencos- ' In the doubles, It was Bill Borrow diwU ki, St. Benedict's, Ilazlet; Jay den, St. James, Red Bank, and Koch and John Correa winning OXFORD were picked according to the Nobrokert'lw* Walsh, St. Joseph's of Keyport John Clabby, St. Leo's of Lin- over Tony Copplello and Kevin NEW POST TIM! FOR FIRST RAK-CM P. M, teams' final spots In the stand- mmlHloni. Bomt 4 Mortage Co. of Red Buk and John Montefusco of St. croft. Pinour by 6-1 sets. John Bur- 162 Newman Springs Road, Red Bank N. E. PHIIA. OFF ROOSEVELT BLVD. ings at the conclusion of the Catherine's, East Kcanslurg. Awards will be made at a ris and Shaun Kelly defeated Pinm. liw (orbidi admlnbn of inyoni under 21 ii»M», "woinlown circuit's regular season play. Coach John Mastaslo, of St. breakfast scheduled for April Scott Berett and John With by Coach Frank Ryan will head Dorothea's, heads the Southern love sets. Hy-Spotting Sports THE DAILY KlXfSUH V-'d , April 10, 1968—17 Boxing World Sets Pat Sullivan Tribute Successful By HY CUNNINGHAM Always with eyes and thoughts on his work, he pulled Politics? He had a fling here, too. It was Braddock who In boxing he is known far and wide. In boxing he is off this dandy. He was out for a drive with his wife and launched the political campaign which won Sullivan a com- known as a "good guy." In boxing he is known as a daughters when the actions of three men aroused his sus- missionership in 1951. It was as a commissioner that he Investing friend. And in boxing he is known as Pat Sullivan, a gentle- picion. He left his family, and trailed the trio to other organized a committee to assist juveniles, probably a man residing at 1 Kenwood Drive, New Monmouth, Middle- towns. With the help of the local police, this gang was first in the state. town Township. rounded up and jailed. Sullivan set up a group of businessmen to handle Spear By Roger E. Spear In boxing he also is known as a champion. Sullivan Sullivan's interest in police work, and his determination juvenile cases outside of the police station. A group of five Q—My husband has taken a stock declines. I'm reasonably jvas New Jersey amateur heavyweight champion in 1932. were carried along with him into the boxing sport. studied the cases in the PAL building, and made decisions leave of absence from business certain that earnings are im- *""•"'" " His love for the game never disappeared. In his youth Pat was interested in athletics, especially there. This did away with hauling youths to the police to work for his doctorate. He proving, that new orders are Thirty-six years later he is still a VIP in boxing. Sullivan and former world's heavyweight champion station. hopes to receive a fellowship higher than a year ago—when the sport. What interest does he have in boxing today? He enjoys but, if not, please tell me they were at record quarterly Tonight Pat Sullivan will be deserved- watching a youngster develop in the sport. Sullivan has a what to sell from the following levels—and that strict cost-cut- ly honored at Sunnyside Arena, New York, couple of youths under his wing, and both are doing well. list to raise about $3,000: 15 ting and tight budgetary con- He will receive the Al Buck Award for all His pride and joy at the moment is "Irish Pat" Mur- American Hospital Supply; rols are effectively main- he has done in boxing. The citation is phy. Here is a fine young fighter who has progressed 17 Avon; 30 Bristol-Myers; 10 tained. The company's prod- named after Al Buck, New York Post with professional knowledge. Murphy has trained weU, Eastman Kodak; 20 RCA; 100 ucts enjoy wide acceptability boxing writer who died last year. and his biggest asset is that he loves to fight. In his Granite City Steel. All but the and a good reputation among Pat just about will be getting over this last outing, Irish Pat scored a sensational one-round knock- last two are well above cost.— electronic and electrical equip- award, and it will be time to step up for out over Bob Harris of Webster, Mass. V. T. ment manufacturers. CUNNINGHAM another one. The next time it will be at This win stretched Murphy's undefeated streak to 10. the New Jersey Boxing Writers' annual awards dinner Boxing people have their eyes on Murphy. In fact, he A—Whether your husband re- May 11. Sullivan will receive the writers' "Good Guy" already has been on championship cards, and was listed for ceives his fellowship or not, I Fluhr Back accolade. a standby bout in the new Madison Square Garden. This would dispose of Grantie Ctiy Sullivan is a former North Bergen chief of detectives was the night the Garden inaugurated boxing, and Joe Steel. The company's recent From Institute and director of public safety. He upheld a family tradition Frazier laid big boy Buster Mathis on the canvas. plant modernization has im- SECOND PROMISING BOY proved its industry position, NEW ORLEANS - William when he joined the police department in 1929. He filled a A. Fluhr, president of W. A. vacancy caused by the retirement of his father, Charles. The other boy is Randy Neuman, a college athlete who but earnings are off sharply would rather box than play football. Neuman has had foot- due to increasing fixed costs Fluhr, Inc., Red Bank, has re- Pat's granddaddy served as' chief of the township's volun- turned after attending a board teer department. ball opportunities, but would rather stick to the ring, and and rising competition. Fur- study. He is a fine student. thermore, this is the year when of directors meeing of the It didn't take this officer long to get the knack of po- American Petroleum Institute. lice work. He was outstanding as a patrolman and police In New York Golden Gloves, he won three in a row be- new demands by labor leaders officials took notice. Sullivan soon was advanced to detec- fore hooking up with a rugged experienced fighter. He still could bring on a general steel Mr. Fluhr, a Holmdel resi- tive, and it wasn't long before he was an expert at sleuth- gave this boxer one helluva fight. strike. I also suggest reducing dent, is a Texaco jobber and ing. Murphy will be'on the pro-am boxing show in Newark your position in Bristol-Myers. serves as president of the Na- Still climbing the ladder, he was promoted to chief of Armory May 13. West New Yorker Irish Pat, a lightweight, This has been a strong growth tional Oil Jobbers Council. stock but the recent court de- detectives of North Bergen. In this position, his reputation will meet Manny Pagan, Puerto Rican-born Newarker, By virtue of this position, he spread like a prairie fire, and he gained nationwide at- in a six-round semi-final bout. cision against the company and tention. Three times in his career episodes based on cases The show is being promoted by the Springfield Ave- two others in an antitrust suit serves on the API board. He he solved were dramatized on the then popular radio show, THE PEP BOYS — Pat Sullivan of New Monmouth, nue Merchants Association, and will be the first pro card could temporarily halt its growth. You are to be com- also is president of the Fuel. "Gang Busters." right, who has never lost his enthusiasm (or boxing, in Newark in almost a decade. Jersey Joe Wolcott, Two- Ton Tony Galento, Red Cochrance, Braddock and others mended for the good start you Oil Merchants of New Jersey- Determination paid off for Pat on numerous track- often has been on the dais with the likes of Willie Pep, have made in building your down occasions. One of his outstanding cases was nailing will be on hand to give the show a little punch. above, former featherweight champion. "Men in boxing are the greatest. They visit hospitals, portfolio. And good luck to Paper Box Unit John "Frenchy" Martin, notorious sneak thief who had your husband. brutally assaulted a housewife. He was given a tiny clue homes, shows, etc., in spreading cheer to those who could Elects Salmon that the thief was working in a cherry bottling plant some- James J. Braddock, also of North Bergen, started then- use it. Most of the time they do it at their own expense. I Q—I bought 100 shares of El- MATAWAN — William L. where in the metropolitan area. Armed with a picture of ring careers together. As mentioned, Sullivan was ama- and others have visited 1,000 places in 40 years," states co Corp. at 29 only to see it Salmon, president of the Sal- "Frenchy," he doggedly visited every bottling plant in and teur champ in '32. Pat decided to remain amateui* Brad- Sullivan. "It keeps punches up morally as well as physical- decline sharply. I've heard that mon Paper Box Company, was around New York until he finally cornered his quarry. dock joined the pro circles and went on to take the heavy- ly." another company has bought elected vice chairman of the One of the best stories of his determination came in weight crown from Max Baer in 1935. All of Sullivan's friends in Hudson County couldn't have them out. Should I hold onto Metropolitan Division of the 1947. He nabbed a gang known as the "Butcher Bandits" Sullivan developed a keen interest in the Police Athletic put it any better when one said, "If ever there was a good these shares?-J. L. National Paper Box Manufac- who burglarized only the homes of meat dealers in Hudson League. He teamed with Braddock, touring the state lectur- guy deserving of recognition, it is he. We know it will give A—Yes, as a speculative turers Association at a division- and Bergen Counties. ing on juvenile delinquency. Pat a big lift." turnaround situation if you can al Advisory Board meeting hi afford the risk. My information New York. on this maker of sophisticated Mr. Salmon fills the term of hardware for the electronic in- the former vice chairman, J. dustry offers no evidence of a William Allen of New York, Masters Favorites Play Somber Tune pending takeover. Such ru- who became chairman. mors, though, often spring up The association represents 20 AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A the clubhouse to watch "I've won my share of tour- are Billy Casper, two-time U.S. to de Vicenzo of Argentina, al- Bobby Nichols, and George when earnings slide off and the rigid paper box manufacturers. wmber, restrained air sur- television account of the naments," said the muscular Open champion and winner of ways-dangerous Gary Player Archer. rounds the opening of the 32nd neral of Dr. Martin Luther millionaire, "but I haven't won last week's raln-d e 1 a y e d of South Africa, and George The final two rounds Satur- Masters Golf Tournament to- King in Atlanta. one of the big ones — the Greensboro Open; flashy Doug Knudson of Canada, winner of day and Sunday will be tele- morrow with Jack Nicklaus Both Palmer and Nicklaus Masters, British or U. S. Opens Sanders, and, England's Tony two winter tournaments. vised nationally by CBS. The WALT DISNEY PRODUCTIONS and Arnold Palmer, as usual, admittedly are pointing for this or the PGA — since the 1964 Jacklin, a 23-year-old who won Other top American threats Saturday telecast will start at ranking favorites. Masters. Each feels he needs Masters. I the Jacksonville Open. are young, strong Tom Weis- 3:30 p.m., EST. Sunday's round • Where is future growth planned? it. "That's four years. I'm due." Other top foreign threats are kopf, Brewer, PGA champion will be shown 4-5:30 p.m. • What's ahead for earnings? Neither of the giants of the British Open champion Rober- Don January, Frank Beard, EST. game was especially pleased Nicklaus, the 210-pound Ohio Among the other favorites • Is it a good buy in today's market? with his game, however, while strongboy who has won all the g, world's major titles, practical- T&M has a special report worthy of your consideration. Call defending champion Gay ly owned the Masters crown or mail the coupon below for your tree copy today. er was downright dismayed. until he fell apart last year Iff our butlntn to help you invati wi$»ly. "I just can't putt," said and failed to make the cut. He Athletes Return to 'Field' Brewer, who hasn't won since had won three of the four pre- Montreal at Boston game had Philadelphia plays at Boston day night. Pittsburgh plays at taking the 1967 tittle. "The rest vious Masters and set the scor- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THOMSON &MSKINNON of my game is good enough, been scheduled for last night. artd San Francisco will be at Minnesota tonight. New Or- ing record. In a somber mood, athletes The other two games had been Los Angeles. leans and Dallas will meet I suppose, but I just can't sink "The season starts for me and sportsmen return to nor- Long Branch, 9 Memorial Parkway • CA 2-4310 a putt. I can't seem to get my postponed. In the American Basketball again at Dallas tonight. when I tee up Thursday," Big mal activity today. The revised schedule of the Association, New O rleans The $40,000 Sertoma Open New York, 2 Broadway, HA 2-5100 mind on it." Jack said. "I'm always point- Sports schedules were dis- National Basketball Associa- played at Dallas last night. Bowling Tournament at Mobile, 20 East 46th St., YU 6-0400 • 625 Madison Ave., PL 1-3800 Chronic Complalners ing for this one. Everything I rupted for three days because tion's playoffs has the two The playoff game originally Ala., begins today after a one- OSca in th« United States ind Canada Palmer and Nicklaus had do up to this point is prepara- of the assassination of Dr. final series resuming tonight. was set for New Orleans Sun- day postponement. their chronic complaints. Pal- tion for the Masters." TUut tend m fttt report m Wilt Dtow Prodaettaa, Martin. Luther King Jr., trib- mer said he couldn't putt. Palmer, the only four time utes to his memory and his HUM , Nicklaus said he couldn't drive. winner, feels he is overdue. "I had rounds of 66 and 67 on funeral yesterday. Some sports events were Monmouth Log Tops InNCAA the last day at Greensboro," aty -State -BUHL. held last night, but the full Palmer said, "and I didn't sink The Hawks also rated among age output on offense. LA's Pilot program, including the major NEW YORK - Monmouth a putt all day. The rest of it the leaders in several other Monmouth ranked seventh hi league baseball openers and College of West Long Branch, is good. If I could putt I'd be in team departments. They were fewest fouls committed, aver- racing at the major tracks, is N.J., compiled the best won- good shape." Hospitalized third in average scoring marg- aging only 14.3 penalty calls scheduled for today. lost percentage (27-2) amoung "I'm having trouble with my the National Collegiate Athletic in against opponents at 17.6 per game. Its field goal per- driver," said Nicklaus, the For Surgery There will be 10 baseball Association's College Division This was accomplished by centage of .484 was 22nd best game's biggest hitter. "I'm al openers, seven in the after- basketball teams, according to their average team defense of in the country. ways having trouble with my noon and three at night. The LOS ANGELES (AP)-Man- official statistics released yes- 70.0—43d best in the nation — The Hawks' 19-game winning driver." . ager Walter Alston of the Los original schedule had listed terday. combined with their 87.6 aver- streak was only two short of Despite their troubles, they've Angles Dodgers was to under- Monday openers at Washing- the longest skeins posted by won seven of the last 10 Mas- go surgery last night for re- ton, Cincinnati and Houston Long Island University (22-2) . ters, and easily rank as -the moval of kidney stones and will with the others for yesterday. and Kentucky Wesleyan (28-3). men to beat in the relatively be out of active duty for about Horse racing shut down yes- Colt Golfers Rout Brick; Individually, Hawk standout small field of 76 of the world's three weeks. terday at Aqueduct, Holly- Ron Kornegay tallied 773 points best. A spokesman {or the Dodgers wood Park, Gulfstream Park, Branchers Nip Admirals for 26.2 average, placing him Before yon sign But even their magic pres- said. Dr. David Lester would Narragansett Park and Shen- 32nd in the nation. John Haas' ence on the lushly green Au. perform the operation at Daniel andoah, and Florida suspended MIDDLETOWN - Christian Petraglia, who lost a point to field goal percentage of .711 gusta National Course yester- Freeman Hospital in neighbor- all events with parimutuel Brothers Academy won an Mark Lunderman. (199 of 280) was second best on the dotted line day—both were late arrivals- ing Inglewood. operations. Harness racing easy, 11-1, golf match over George Daly had the best in the country, while his 19.7 failed to generate the excite- Brick Township on Bamm Hol- The Dodgers, who open the plants at Batavia, N. Y., and score, 42, while Petraglia and per game rebounding average ment usually connected with low's course yesterday. know what you loan National League baseball sea- Pompano Park were dark last Hall Garrity each had a 45. (a total of 551 caroms) put him this, the first of the world's All of the Colts picked up son against Philadelphia in night. Charles Kiezle 47, Art McGin- ninth among all NCAA College four major tournaments. two points in their matches Dodger Stadium tonight, will be Yonkers, N. Y. Raceway, and nis 49, and Mike Duffy a 50, Division ball, hawks. will cost! 'Army' Small with the exception of Angelo directed by the coaching staff, Liberty Bell in Philadelphia, completed the Colts scoring. You're told in advance at Household The crowds for the practice which includes Jim Gilliam, which closed Monday night, Long Branch took a 3-2 de- Finance. The cost of your loan Is spelled rounds were small and sub- Preston Gomez, Danny Ozark reopened last night. School Year out clearly, simply, and In dollars ind dued. Palmer, amazingly, cision from Henry Hudson Re- and Lefty Phillips. The National Hockey Globetrotter cents. No extras. No hidden charges. No walked through a crowd un gional on the Colonial Terrace Calendar OK'd noticed when he first reached It is assumed, the spokes- League's playoffs resumed last course in Wanamassa. "surprises" afterward. You get the facts the course. man said, that after the first night with Montreal at Bos- RED BANK - The Board of first, before you borrow. ton, Chicago at New York and Co-Owner Tom Petraglia had low med- He declined a practice round, few days, Alston will be able Education last night adopted That'sone reason why, every year, more to confer by telephone with his Los Angeles at Minnesota. The al 37 score in winning a 3-2 1968-69 school year calendar and contended himself with match over Rich Colagriori. than 2V4 million people come to us for some work off the tee while ajdes regarding the operations Eyes Seals of 134 days for students and 186 money service. They get loans to pay bills Jeff Brown won the only oth- his army of followers, usually on the field of the Dodgers. for teachers. ...to get better cars...to fix up their Youth Day Set MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) — er point for the Admirals when a stampeding, howling mob During Alston's hospitaliza- One of the Harlem Globetrot- Superintendent Robert C, homes... or to meet other important watched in quiet decorum. tion and recuperation, the doc- he won 1-up in a sudden death Hoops said it was developed in needs. By McDonald's ters' new owners said today he match. Brown shot a 59, while The practice was interrupted tor asked that there be no per- co-operation with the super- When you need a loan, you'll find that and his associates might be in- Frank Hardy registered a 56. by a driving rainstorm that sonal "visits nor calls from out- MIDDLETOWN — Samuel terested in the Oakland Seals' intendents of the sending dis- you, too, borrow with confidence from the siders. cleared the course of spectators Rapporport, owner of McDon- National Hockey League fran- DBA (U) - BrlcU Twp, (t) tricts to the high school. company that tells you the cost of your Alston, 56, entered the hospi- AJlgelo Tetr&glla iCBA). AS, flplit and sent players scurrying to ald's Hamburgers, Rt. 35, has chise. with MlkB Lunderman, 45, 1-1. School will open Sept. 4 and loan in advance. tal last Saturday-for examina- designated April 22 as Middle- George Duffy (CBA), 42, d. Charted George Gillett, who with Earl, 40, 2-O. close June 19 with an Easter tion following return of the town Youth Day. Hal Garrity (CBA). «S, d. DennlJ Dodgers from spring training at John O'Neal and Potter Palm- Forman, 67, 2-0. recess from April 3 to April 14 er acquired the Globetrotters Mike Dully (CBA), 50, d. Jim Puor- and a Christinas recess from Vero Beach, Fla., for a week- This is when the Middletown ro, 52, 2-0. Youth Athletic Association basketball ownership last year, Charles Kiezle (CBA), 47, d. George Dec. 20 to Jan. 6. There also Borrow up to $1000 end exhibition series in San Rosa. 52, 2-0. AAMCO Diego, Calif. benefits by receiving half of the said consideration of the Seals Art McGtnnls (CBA), 49, d. Brace will be holidays on Veterans gross receipts of Rapporport's depends on whether the league Lampe, &0, 2-O. Day, Thanksgiving, Lincoln's Take up to business for that day. approves of a recent offer by Long Branch <3> — Henry Hudson (SI Birthday, Memorial Day apd 36 months to repay Red Cross Drivers Tom Pelraflla (HH), 37, d. Rich A similar offer last year en- Labatt Breweries of Vancouver Cola&riorl. 40, 3 and 2. during a teacher's convention in to buy the franchise, valued at Tim Welsh (LB), 46, d. Boh Koran. November. Have Safety Meeting abled the MYAA to success- 53, s ml 1 $5 million. George LeVurJah (LB), 43, A. Butch , worlds largest SHREWSBURY - Mrs. fully launch its annual fund Vaslo, 47, 3 and 2. Theodore Seymour of Rumson drive. Members of the associa- "Individually or as a group, Qcorge Duston (LB), 52, d. Tom Gnwers, 50, 1-up In sudden death. and Mrs. Albert Dade of Colts tion urged parents who have we would not be interested in Jcfl Brown (HH), 50, d. Frinlt Name Gruninger Atk tboul endit lift insurance on (oa/ii at group ntu TRANSMISSION considering making an offer Hardy, 56, 1-up In sudden death. Neck, " vice chairmen of the sons participating in the pro- Assistant AD 8p*ehl Service to Armed forcn Ftnonntl -: specialists Transportation Service of the gram to patronize McDonald's until after we see how the La- batt offer turns out," Gillett NEW BRUNSWICK-The ap- • 1-Day Service • Freo Towing county Red Cross Chapter, ar- on youth day. Kcansburg VFW Post ranged a driver safety meeting said when contacted at his Chi- pointment of Frederick E. Gni- HOUSEH • Fm Rood T«sr • Easy Tcrntt for drivers who regularly use cago home. SetB Easter Egg Hunt ninger, 37, as assistant athletic llfarim* Guarantee Available Red Cross vehicles to transport Granta 2 Divorces Gillett, who with Palmer and KEANSBURG - Children of director at Rutgers has been FrM parti and labor on all patients to and from hospitals FREEHOLD - Superior O'Neal lias interests in several the borough aged 10 and young- announced by Dr. Mason W. FINANCE AAMCO Cuirom rebuilt tram- and clinics. Court Judge Merritt Lane Jr. pro organizations, disclosed er have been invited to an Eas- Gross, president of the State mluloni and torque convorfen . Donald MacConncll of the Al has granted these two divorces: yesterday during a televised in- ter egg hunt Saturday at 2 p.m University. LoyiolatcottA, ai long at you own your own laire-Farrow Agency arranged Assunta P. Napolitano, 19 terview in Green Bay, Wis., The annual hunt, sponsored Gruninger succeeds Kenneth IATONTOWN car and servlct It annually at a Harbor Way, Middletown, that his group has an eye on by the Veterans of For- modal* Service Charge at any the program in co-operation G. Germann, who on July 1 will Rl. 35, Monmouth Shopping Center of the 400 AAMCO Shopi with the National Grange Mu- from Thomas Napolitano, New the financially troubled Seals. eign Wars Post, will be at post return to Columbia University, coait to coait. tual Insurance who provided York City, for desertion. "But we really haven't seen hcadqumtciK, Hamscy Avenue his alma mater, as director of Phone: Liberty 2-1340 the film "Right of Way." Wal- Lilli Rouse, 207 Long the numbers — the financial and Main Street. athletics. MIDDUTOWN 80V Railroad Ave., Aibury Park ter J. Kaufman Jr. supervisor Branch Ave., Long Branch, ends of it, or the contracts with Prizes will be awarded to A 1953 alumnus of Rutgers, Middlelown Shopping Center Free Towing 774-6800 of engineering and loss control from Willie G. Rouse, 139 Ridge the players — so we're not yet contest winners. In case of Gruningcr has been assistant to 1107 Highway 35-OSborno 1-1400 193 E. Newman Sprlnqi Rd. for NGM, was the main speak- Ave., Lakewood, for extreme In a position to be definite," rain, activities will take place Director of Athletics Albert W. t *ur •VMhtK heart Red lank 842-2500 er. cruelty. he said. in the VFW hall. Twitchell since 1064. WJWTED - VMM HELP WAMTKO - MALE jj^ la-THE DAILY REGISTER, April 10, MOTORCYCLES BOATS U* ACCESSORIES HELP WANTED-WaiAIJB YAVMJM — JMT7 S(lt, BxwU«ut tM- VEHTOOK — Ce.Ua, UlllW. SMl c >..vi tf.urt teM. MM. Cajl 717- ijlf 'iHiej, IM'JJ*. ld.iJ,j *7.I/ ANNOUNCEMENTS AUTOS FOE SAIJJ J| M1-1M7. ZCDVUln ijUuurliurf,ij III r*b«luut tV , P.m Bui. LOST AND FOUND OU. CHEVROLET — Two-door FACTORY HELP daa. Six cylinder, standard shlfi MOBILE HOMES BUSINISS NOTICES ALTERATtONIST—Eitxrlenoel only. UAITRB ly- FOUND — lu'l prescription Mechanically sound. Needs paint Jot BetUr drcaaes. Full or part-time. Ap- t__Mr All Call 787-2243 after < p.m. pb In person, LOVE LANI, 3S Broad menJ ! ExperiencEri e necessary. Applj Classes, Broad St., 4a front of St., Red Bank. Frown's. Call after S:30, 741-1(63. REAVES TRAILER SALES A. R. DIAZ NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED In person, Pleasant Valley Inn, Hwy, FIX-IT AUTO REPAIR — 25 W 17(8 Ocean Ave. (Laurelton Circle) Landscaping and Lawn Service BABYSITTER — Sleep In, over 17 Holmdel. LOST — By bride, {Saturday eve., at Brlcktown, N. J. 899-4053 Fertlllilng Highland Ave., Atlantic Highlands. years or age, for two school aie chil- iRIVER WANTED - For local de- Cobblestones Goid lavallere. Family 291-2534. Evenings 291-1190. 1965 FAL, A Quality trailer for every budget- 147-5019 heirloom. Reward. Call 7,47-2948. dren. References. 747-B758 between I verles. Apply In person «t«r < P-m. CON-Wagon with rack. Bli cylinder AA-Llte - Terry - Monitor • Playmore LAWN MAINTENANCE and 9 a.m. Handard shift. Eltra clean. 11125 Route - Travel Male Tent Camper Jttle Silver Market, 479 Prospect Lawiis cleaned, seeded, (ei-Ulizej «nd WE WILL TRAIN Little Silver. 1964 VOLKSWAGEN — 33,000 miles cut. Reasonable rateB. 741-3542. FILE CLERK PUBLIC NOTICE Like new. 5925. 1962 CORVAIK—E ITCHEN WORKER — And porter. cellent condition. Four-«peed atandar TRAVEL MATE LIGHT HAULING—CLEAN CELIJARS •lease call 671-0169 or apply In per- DRUMMER — Looking to Join band, • hut. 5100. 1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC YARDS GARAGES — Free estlmatei MUST BE EXPERIENCED or, Ivy House Nursing Home, 21 AMERICA'S MOST LUXURIOUS Call after 3 p.m. 741-2146. Members must be over age of 17, Four-door. SU cylinder, stick. $50 TENT TRAILERS SOME MECHANICAL APTITUDE Clngs Hwy, Mlddletown. Call 787-5085 after ft. John Arcara. 1933 RAMBLER — V-8. Automatic 7U-3T68 Four-door. Excellent condition. KJ5C NOW ON DISPLAY INTERESTED IN THE WORK OF A DRIVING INSTRUCTORS 1962 PLYMOUTH — Four-door. Bl Available in either lingle or double LAWN LEGAL BECRETARY? — If you're AUTOMOTIVE cylinder. Automatic. Power steerlni dinette. Formica cabinet work and competent and an experienced secre- Full Ume career position. Long sij- S150. 1980 DODGE — Four-door. Auti swing-up cabinetry makes mothers' MAINTENANCE tary, we have the Ideal job with the JOIN A GROWING COMPANY ay week. Top men earn over £UO AUTOS FOR SALE •malic. Six cylinder, 1250. 1» chorea easier. Sleeps 1 or S. Rugged Lawns cut, trimmed, by the month. salary to match! Call 741-3400. • week. Prefer family men with salei PONTIAC—Four-door. V-8. $275. preflnlshed exterior. 10.10 army duck Limed, fertilized and seeded. Call background. Call for appoirtm.nl. SALESWOMAN—Mature woman with M2-3300. Tagiart's Driving Stood. Aa WANTED — Partiei Interested In tak. canvas la Perraasol treated for water, 747-1681. a friendly disposition Interested In In- Ins over balance on repossessed cars 1965 CORVAIR MONZA—Sports Coupe. mUdew, md fire resistance. Interior lal opportunity employer. Midnight blue; light blue Interior. INCOME TAX RETURNS—'Prepared dustrial sales to c&ll on purchasing IN A GROWTH INDUSTRY 1 have 30 cars available. For Informa Is completely color-coordinated and agents of large Industrial firms In IRILLMAN — Experience m char- lion, Joe Pallante, Town & Country Front buckets. 28,000 miles. Wll features high quality sandal wood cdmpletely. Individual, business, part- throw In set of snow tires, used oni nership, corporation. Call for appoint- Mercer County. Base salary plus com- oal preferred, but not essential. An Dodge, 558.6100. paneling. Has E-ZK KISS elevating mission. Call 462-4618 or send resume nusual opportunity to Join our orga- icason. Aiklng $950. 741-6119, atte mechanism and slide out beds and ment, Margery . Trovato, trading as We are a leading manufacturer of wire, 6 p.m. Reliable Tax Service, 671-1289. to P.O. Box 836, Freehold, N. J. rtiation. Benefits. CaU The Hearth, SCENIC CAR SALES gaucho. Features itandard mobile cable and TV system products offering . . . f47-0556, lor appointment. home construction and insulation. BACKHOE BULLDOZING — Mowing, MAID WANTED-fFor part-time work. QUALITY CARS 1960 PORSCHE — Super 90 convertlblf Overall weight: M0 lbs. Hitch weight: Must be experienced. CaU Nautilui MAN WANTED TO operate lane Ml! New blue streaka-empl. Terrific pel plowing, pumping, laterals. All septic Hwy. 36 8724221 Highland! 70 lbs. So maneuverable It can be tank work. BEN BRYAN. 671-0585. Motel-Apartmente, 842-0305. service laundry and dry cleantBf es- former. £1200. 291-9584. towed by a Volkswagen. tablishment. Permanent an year p»- I96» CHEVROLET — Camaro. Nevei RUBBER STAMPS—Made to order. BOOKKEEPER — Experienced, to GOOD SALARY iltlon. Experience not necessarily * driven. Ash gold. Blx-cyllnder, Stan, 1967 RAMBLER REBEL — Statlo: MODELS START AT $1195 Fast, efficient service. Use at home or take full charge. Proficient In all •equlrement for the right man. RK dard transmission. 812-4(77. wagon. Call 291-1754 anytime after business. Call 741-3227 or 767-2403. phases of bookkeeping activity. Bamll lays a week. Excellent salary, hp- slza manufacturer desires conscien- GENEROUS BENEFITS 1863 PONTIAC BONNEV1LLE — Con- F & H MOTORS FURNITURE MOVING — Attics and ply Donald's Laundry. Hwy. M, Hep- vertlble. Being transferred. Must sell. tious, reliable, mature Individual to tune. Across from Acme, Just north CORVAIR MONZA — ISOiStIck Shi! Hwy. 35 642-1111 Eatontown cellars cleaned. Free estimates. Call fill this responsible position. All re- $1,000 or best offer. Call alter 5 p.m Good condition. 747-3002. af Neptune Diner. 612-6092. 10x53—Two bedrooms, l*/i baths, air- plies 'Confidential. Write Box Z-143, STEADY YEAR ROUND WORK 812-0177 PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING — The Daily Register, Red Bank. 1966 RAMBLER CLASSIC — Slx-cylln. conditioned, furbished. Screened patio. DRAFTSMAN 1965 MALIBU SUPER SPORT — Bl: Excellent condition. Reasonable. 787- For free estimates phono FELIX De PART-TIME — Hand sewing and der station wagon. A-l condition. Prl stick. Radio and heater. Excellei 1010, FRANCE. 787-5402. Apply in person all weelc. See Mr. Mike Columbo 'unlor or Senior. Fuli time. Aftply vate. One owner car. 7(7-5791. pressing in drapery wdrkroom. Apply condition. Call 787-3722. the Interior Shop, 81 Whlta Rd., Ilectro Impulse Laboratory, 111 1861 OLDSMOBILE 88 — Radio, heat CAMPER 1987—Open Road on one ton SLIP COVERS liestnut St., Red Eank^j I960 BUICK ELECTP.A — Oni Ford truck. Excellent condition. 14,000 Shrewsbury. er. two new tires. Many engine lm owner. Call miles. All conveniences. 642-1470. Sofa, $30, chair '$15, with your own YOUNO MAN TOR TRAINING as provemenU. 8(3-11(2. fabric. Free welting, zippers, over? EXCITING NEW — Top company In 741-2005. U.S. has planned lor women to earn VIKOA CABLE GO. landscape foreman.- Experience help- 1084 REMBRANDT TRAILER—61*10. locking and arm rests. Fabrics also ful not essential. Will train. Apply In 1862 THUNDERBIRD — Full power 1B6O FORD — Standard shift. Ite: Wall-to-wall carpet. 13500. Call before available. CaU anytime 671-2384. J2.M-J3.5O an hour, ipare time. Flex- air conditioned. 11,095. Call 741 ible hours, while children tra In >cr»on, 4-0 p.m., Tbe Village Oar- •onable, Call. 2 p.m. 671-3026. Halls Mill Road. Freehold, N. J. len Center, 24 Cherry Tree Farm (285. 1 741-049.1. LANDSCAPING — Seeding, Joddlng, school. Call 787-1447. fertilizing, lawn mowing, shrubs 'A., Mlddletown. 1883 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU — COMPTOMETER OPERATOR—Must An Equal Opportunity Employer 1962 CHEVROLET IBM trimmed. CaU BORDENS FLOWERS, MAN TO WORK — On prtvat* «st»te Gray with black vinyl roof. Full pow- Impala two-door hardtop. WANTED AUTOMOTIVE 741-6640. have own transportation. 7-11 office, er. Factory air conditioned. Radio. Hwy. 34, Matawan. 506-8222. four days a wt^ «s gardener's help. Whlrewalls. 47,000 miles. J1200 or best Pat Keelen's Auto Sales LIGHT TRUCKING AND DELTV >.x. Must have prevloui CTpeTtrace offer. 6W-6522. JUNK CARS BOUGHT ERIES — William Abrams, WORLD'S LARGEST COSMETIC ind references. Call betwen 12 and 50 Hwy. 36 787-1113 Keansnu .COMPANY — Has openings lor or 7 and 8 p.m. 812-2250 VOLKSWAGEN 1065 — Squereback 1963 CHEVY II WAGSON — Automatic Twinbrook Auto Wrecking 229-2SIS neat, mature women. Average $2 HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO EARN •edan. (Station wagon). Excellent: con- Six cylinder. Excellent condition. Be FOR YOUR LEISURE TIMB — Call per hour with Avon. We train KITCHEN MAN — Young and •.ag- dltlon, Call 741-6240 evenings. offer. Musi sell. 747-2941. Earontown . 542-2235 us for your lawn maintenance. Estl you. Write J. Blrchall, P.O. Box gressive. Experience doslred, but not 788, Port Monmouth or Call 741- necessary. Apply Bonaota Blrloln Pit, BUICK RIVIBRA — 1961. 25,0000 1965 FORD QALAXIE 600 — Fastbacl OLD CARS TOWED AWAY FREE mates. Call 787-0818. miles. BhowroDm condition. Fully CALL 4343, 462-3377 or 774-1220. J25 Hwy 35, Mlddletown, rnomlngi V8. Automatic, new tires. Radio, re LIGHT HAULING — Cellars and at- only. equipped. Priced right. 671-5587. verb, Very clean. X1500. 747-12S8. 284.7068 WOMAN — With some. real estate '2,000 TO '3,000 A YEAR tics cleaned. Call 671-2923 9 to 10 a.m. selling experience to show model TKUCK DRIVER - Experfeace not MUSTANG • GT—Purchased July 1967. 1067 MUSTANG — Automatic. Klgl GET CASH FOR YOUR FOREIGN — only, Monday thru Friday, 7,000 mllM. 390 cu. In., four-speed. AMERICAN — AND SPORTS CARS house, six days a week, 11 to 5:30. necesiary. Drive lumber track. Call cylinder. Excellent condition. $2101 Colts Neck. $50 weekly draw. Call 741-4447 for appointment. Completely equipped. Perfect condi- Call 741-1310 after 6 p.m. AT MONMOUTH MOTORS, INC., CARPENTER BUILDER Hwy. 35, Eatonlown, 542-2(14. between 9-10 a.m. 892-2324. Working Evenings tion. 12800. Call 8(2-0878. Additions, alterations, attics, paneling, 'ART-TIME BUS BOYS — Dilhwash- 1964 RED RENAULT — Caravelli 1«5« PONTIAC — Rebuilt. New trans- ceilings, aluminum siding; Call after 6 ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE CLERK — rs. Mostly weekends. Mint be 17 sports coupe. In excellent condition p.m. 787-0626. STANLEY OGONOWSKI. •cars old. Fireside Inn, Hwr W, I*o- mission/ Power steering, brakes. Ex- Newly painted, new convertible to AUTO RENTALS Bouroughs Sensimatlc bookkeeping cellent condition. (150, 711-3818. RUGS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned machine. Starting salary $70. Write iardo. 291-9584. new clutch, naw Urea. iMO. Call De Box V-140, The Dally Register, Red I960 BUICK — Skylark convertible, Ray, dnys, 940-2646. Evenings 284-6790 the flower fresh way. Call for free IHORT ORDER COOK - Apptf In TOM'S FORD estimates. Duraclean Master Clean- Banlc MCDONALD'S irson. Bull k Bear, 35 W. River Excellent condition. Call RAMBLER AMERICAN — 1960. Auto- ers. 721-5273. COUNTER GIRL — Experience not .d., Rumson. 787-2503. matic transmission. Nice transporta. RENT A CAR ROTOTCLUNG necessary. Apply Bonanza Sirloin Pit, HWY. 35 67I-0925 MIDDLETOWN MAN FOR LANDSCAPING, planting, 1159 DODGE CORONET tlon. 8 to 4:30 phone 535-1588; aftei 625 Hwy 35, Mlddletown, mornings Call after 4:30 11:30 phnn« 7(7-4729. 200 Hwy. 35 2S4-ITO0 Keyporl Large lawns and gardens. 'tc. Apply In person, 4-S t>.m, at 787-8S17 741-5104. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL OR STOP IN TODAY me Village Garden Center, 24 Oherry 1960 FORD — Power steering, radii TYPIST - BOOKKEEPER — Expert* Tree Farm Rd., Mldoletowi^ MGA —Excellent through out Ha- heater. Good condition. Best offe: LAWN CARE encetl In general olflce work. Pleas- 787-3494. BOATS AND ACCESSORIES TRACTOR TRAILER OPERATOR- dto, heater. Tonneau, wire wheels. Seed, fertilize, mow, trim. Call now ant working conditions In small office. Aaklnl M70. 741-72SO. Reply P.O. Box 206. Long Branch. Experlcnce necessary. Apply ra per- 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR — Aut for free estimate. O71-91S1 or 872-0932. HELP WANTED — MALE HELP WANTED - MALE son. NAPPI TRUCKINO CORP., Ma- 1859 RAMBLER CLASSIC—4-door se matlc, power steering. 1550. Call 741. 1447. SAV-COTE GENERAL CONTRACTOR — Addi- RECEPTIONIST — For beauty salon. tawan. _^__ «an. 7 Conover Ave., off Kings Hwy. Tho YACHT SHOP tions and alterations. Experienced only. Call or apply for MEN Mlddletown. 671-0784. COUNTER MAN — Experience and 8TUDEBAKER - 175. 1184 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright B4M913 291-0003 Interview, FKMINIQUE BEAUTY SA- GOOD HUMOR MATERIAL HANDLERS •efcrences necessary. Apply R«d Bank 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 600—station Call LON, 263 Main St., Keanaburg. 787- •umber, corner Pearl and wall Wa-. 291-0328 TWO 1965 GRAY MARINE ENGINES TRENCHING — LATERALS — Under- 1660. We currently have several fine open- wagon. Automatic. Excellent condl ground sprinklers, cable laying. Little Ings available for men as material led Bank. tlon. 671-320S. —Lett »nl right hand. Model V8C, 225 let Cream Corp. ESTATE SALE — 1965 Lincoln Con h.p. 1.91-1 reduction gears. $300 each. sod disturbance. AMERICAN DRILL- PART-TIME SECRETARY — For handlers. A good steady work record, real estate office. Some typing. A. HAN WANTED — To work In store 1965 MUSTANG —V8, red, black In- tlnental. One owner. Qreen with leath Call 2848488. ING, 747-2542. IS NOW HIRING DRIVERS rather than experience, li our only ind deliver. Must be fimHIir with terior. Radio, heater, automatic. No or. Air-conditioned. Regular and snow KOZICKY REAL ESTATE, Rt. 35, qualification. PAINTING—Interior and exterior. Eatontown. 542-2223. •Pleuant, Outdoor Sellin area, aood salary to start. Must Jiave reasonable offer refused. 747-4(79. tires. Excellent condition. Buslnesi IDEAL FISHING-HUNTING RIG — We oflsr excellent working conditions, reference!. NEIL BCOTTT". VAttKBT, hours, call 721-7600, evenings 842-4D48 14' Mohawk aluminum, 14.1 h.p. Scott. Free estimate. Paul Jensen. •Highest Eiming! And 566-6390. Benefits liberal benefits, and Rood promotion .Til Shrewsbury Ave,, Red Battlt. BUICK WILDCAT-Late 1964. Two- A-.l 3390. 042-9178. HOUSEKEEPER ' potential; combined with a congenial door hardtop. Vinyl roof, mag wheels, 1963 CHEVROLET Super Sport con- •No Investment Required vertible. Blue with white top. Sxcellen1 CABIN CRUISER — Needs work. EXPERT LANDSCAPING — Lawns, Mature, experienced woman needed •No Experience Needed atmosphere In our modern air condi- LUBE MECHANIC — Large OM Deal- Many extras. In perfect condition. yard care, gardening. Joe Lopez, 152 tioned factory. rship nurds a lubrication mm with $1500. Call 741-1487. condition. SM.1. Call after 6, 229-6764 $300 or best offer. Call to live In, do cooking, housework for •Expert Training 2B1-2520. W. Front St., Red Bank. 842-0714. small family In Burnson. Two chil- INTERVIEWS ome mechanical background. Oood THUNDHRBIRD-1961 sports coup dren, agea 8, 10. References. Salary TUES. OB THURS. ONLY salary plus fringe benefits. Flume 7*1- R0WBOAT8 — Used. |25 eich. In- SMALL MASONRY JOBS — All kinds Monday through Saturday—fl to 5. Full power. Air conditioned. Power perfect. New paint, top, Interior, Urei open.- Will accept temporary or part- 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury. t a.m.-11 *.m. 1 p.m. -3:30 p.m. 1643, » a.m. to » p.m. • brakes. Must be seen. Asking S695. Cal quire Riverside Motel, Red Bank, of mason work. Block, brick, stone, windows. Call 787-0289. flagstone, sidewalks, etc. Call after Ume white seeking permanent person, Acrou from Red Bank Airport 842-1017. Foot Cooper'a Bridge. 741-7428. 741-377*. LANVIN- ,ITTO MECHANICS — To» »ay for 19S2 THUNDERBIRD — White with 5 p.m., 671-1108. rlrht man. Must have own-tools. Apply 16' JERSEY SPEED SKIFF — 350 red Interior. Power steering and 1063 CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT LIGHT TRUCKING, DELIVERY, LPN — 3 to 11 shift. $2.33 per hour. CHARLES OF THE RITZ In person. Mickey's End, JS4 Middle brake,*. Very good condition. $950. Call Four-speed, stick. 327 engine. Excel h.p. fuel Injection block, trailer. 52000 Please call Queen Of Carmel Nurs- CONTRACTOR'S HELPER - Over 18. Ht. 33 Holmdel, N.J. Rd., Hazlet. lent condition. 23-000 miles. Best offe Call 842-0963 after 7 p.m. AND TOWING CALL No experience needed. Carpentry, ma- «71-WH5. 284-7066 ing Home for appointment 946-4991. l/lOnvi. so. Rt. 33 Drlve-ln Theater MAN WANTED -- For general clean- Call after 6 p.m. 747-4059. IV DIXIE OUTBOARD-35 h.p. Mer- sonry, painting. 11.60 hour to start PAPER HANGING AND PAINTING PANTRY WOMAN — Full time, part- call 842-1609 MAN—To run imall tractor and com- ing. Apply Community Theater, Baton- ^CONVERTIBLES 1059 OLDSMOBILE — Dynamic 88, cury. 14 hours on motor. Trailer, cov- time positions available Immediately. town. 1BW CHRYSLER S00 Two-door hardtop> Good condition. er. Can be eeen at Jacob's Hard- CALL MAN WANTED — For general boat- bine. Must be neat. Prefer married, 787-0786 Apply In person, Pleasant Valley Inn, iver 21, mechanically Inclined. Indi- 1991 CHRYSLER NBwport Call after 5:30 p.m. 787-4454. ware, Shrewsbury Ave., Red Bank. Hwy. 34, Holmdel. yard work. Some experience preferred FENCE ERECTOR8 — Highest wtiet 1H4 BUICK Le Sabre Apply In person. Pleasure Bay Ma- vidual selected will go through train- Filtered to Install chain link anU Wood. I! SCOW—29', good condition. All HELPING HANDS—To clean cellars, ing classes with pay. aood starting 1981 FORD Oalaxli (standard trans- 1001 JEEP WAGON — Four-wheel attics, garages. Light truolilng and WOMEN — (two> for kitchen work, rina, 580 Fatten Ave., Long Branch. Full or part-time (Bit. and Sun.) drive, with plow. 1900. Call after hardware, flberglased hull, Two lets Good hours, good pay. Apply In per- salary. Call Mr, LaCount, 658-0606. Experienced anl apprentice trainee* mlselon) of dacron sails. In excellent condi- moving. Free estimates. 787-5681. KITCHEN HELPERS — Permanent 1BJJ CHRYSLER Newport p.m. 842-0516. son between 2-7 p.m. Stewart'i Drive* AUTO-LAWN. needed. "Earn while you learn/' tion. Moving. 1899. 842-3179. CARPENTER — Will do repairs and In, Hwy 36, Highlands. full time day positions In fast grow- Phone Taylor Fence, weekdays T3T- All equipped with radio, power steer- 1»5» HILI.MAN MINX Convertible — ing hospital. Good salary plus full AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION IN- ing, automatic transmission. Needs new top. Good transportation. 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT — 40 remodeling. Large or small Jobs. Rea- 5498. Evenings and weekends. CTl-tMI. sonable. CaU 787-1907. , SMILING WOMAN — Earn $35 a fringe benefits. Contact Personnel of- BTALLBR—Excellent opportunity for MAURICE SCHWARTZ 4 SONS 1125. Oil! 234-4798. h.p. electric itart motor. Sea King, week part-time. Flexible hours. Call fice. Rlvervlew Hospital, TU-2700, Eit. right man. Good pay, excellent work- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT — Chrysler-Plymouth 19S2 with 16' trailer. 5150. Call 842- 5-9 p.m. 291-1687. ______226. Ing conditions. Genera.! automotive ex- Experienced. Full time. Apply In per- HI W. Front St. Red Bank 747-0787 1059 RAMBLER — Four-door. Radio, 1790. perience acceptable. 842-2500. healer. Good condition. 1150. Call 747- EMPLOYMENT GENERAL OFFICE WORK — Typing son. Herble's citgo service. Llncroft. FORD 19S5 — Falrlane wagon, auto- 0655, 16' THOMPSON — Wltn trailer. Cheap. and switchboard. Automotive expe- LANDSCAPE NURSERY MECHANICS WANTED — For large matic, radio and heater. One-owner. Call HELP WANTED-FEMALE rience preferred, but not necessary. AUTO MECHANIC Just traded! Sacrifice for $1,495 or 1963 CORVAIR MONZA—Black, Auto 842-4049 after 5 p.m. FOREMAN Circle Chevrolet Company has two OM Dcalenlilp. Excellent laliry, matte transmission, radio, heate Starting salary $70. Write Box V-139, 'rlnge benefits, good working condi- best offer tMj week. MAROOL FORD, LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALES- The Dally Register, Red Bank. and workers. Good starting: salary openings lor the rljht men. Wo provide 721-7100. whttewalls. 1500. Call 741-6985. and working conditions. Experience you with all fringe benefits Including tions, rhone 741-7MJ 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. THE BOATMAN'S SHOP WOMAN — Full or part-time. Exten- CLERK-TYPIST — Insurance depart- 1963 FORD — Galaxle "500" hardtoi sive advertising assures plenty of preferred. Call today, 741-OWO. paid vacation, pension plan, medical )IUVEK WANTED — Apply In per- CHEVROLET 1931 — Super Sport hard- AI! your Bprlng fitting out needs. Bot- ment. Permanent position with full and surgical plan, group Insurance, top automatic, V-fl, full power! immac- S80O, Can be seen, Burdge's Garage, tom paints, varnish, seam compounds. leads. Pleasant atmosphere and co- SERVICE] STATION ATTENDANT - son at 199 South Pearl St., Ret Bridie Ave., Little, Silver. fringe benefits. Experience helpful. uniforms, etc. Apply In person. See B«nk. ulate condition! No money down. Evlnrude motors. Sales and service operation. Call for appointment. BUY- Phone Personnel Office, RiveWlew Full time. Top wages and chance for RITE REALTY, 787-1010. Service Manager, 325 Maple Ave.. Bank will finance $005. only $9.80 1066 BUICK — LeSabre four-dooi at New Jersey's Largest Marine Sup- Hospital, 741-2700, Ext. 225. advancement. Experience preferred Red Bank. ULI, AND TART-TIME - Wood weekly. OABIB, 721-7100, for credit hardtop. Automatic. Power steering, ply House, 24 Wharf Ave., Rod Bank. but not essential. Apply In person, ence Installers. Experience preferred OK. LEGAL SECRETARY—F»r Red Bank BEAUTICIAN — Experienced with Radio. Original owner. 20,000 mller 741-6780. Open Sunday* and Holidays law firm. Some legal experience re- 1,1 NCR OFT ESSO, Newman Borings NEW CAR OET READY MAN-Qood mt not necessary. For appointment Call 871-5543. 9 a.m.-l p.m. styling, permanent waves, coloring. Rd.. or call 7*7-Oi34. salary. Excellent working conditions. !nll 171-Mso 'mm 2 to 8 p.m. 19(0 COMET — Radio and heater. quired. Top pay. Write Box X-102, The Also wig and wlglets. Five dayi. Snows. Six cylinder standard. Good Dally Renlster, Red Bank. Driver's license nectsBary. Call MonJ 1061 CHEVROLET IMPALA — Clean, MERCURY OUTBOARD - 35 h.p., Closed Monday. Inquire Stephen Hair- MONTGOMERY WARD jnoulh Moton, Hwy, 35, Eatontowi YOUNO MAN WANTED - To help condition, $150. 291-2820. low mileage. Inquire Mlddletown Essc controls and two gas tanks. dressers, 518 Main St., Bellord. Phone Install awnlnn. Must be willing to FORD 1964 — Galaxle '500' Two-door Service, Hwy. 35, Mlddletown., 787-7351. 787-0655. REFRIGERATOR REPAIR Phone 741-18S9. sedan. Maroon beauty! Sacrifice for EXCELLENT PULL TIME OPENINO /ER PLANT OPERATOR — 82 13' ALUMINUM JON BOAT — Three- GOOD HUMOR DENTAL — Receptionist assistant Icense required. Apply s to 1, state ROUTE SALESMAN — Mlddletown $1195 or bent offer this week' man capacity. One-year old, like new, Borne typing. No other experience re- IMMEDIATELY. MUST BE EXPERI- Hwy. 38, Mlddletown. irea. Snack food Items. Excellent op- 'MAROOL FORD, 721-7100. TRUCKS FOR SALE with anchor, oars, locks, caMop oar- Ice Cream Corp. qulred. Call 842-2B83, 5-7 p.m. ENCED. LIBERAL COMPANY BENE- lortunlty for young man over H. Top FITS INCLUD1NO PROFIT SHARING FORD 1963—Country Squire nine-pas- rler. Must aell dua to illnes. 542-29SJ. SECOND COOK - Call 741-4131 be- leneflts. Future unlimited. Salary Reasonable. IS NOW HIRINO DRIVERS MATURE WOMAN — For reception- PLAN AND DISCOUNT ON PUR- tween 8 and B. Tuesday through plus commission. High (chool grad. senger. Many optional extras. 8how* ist In photography studio. Must have CHASES. APPLY PERSONNEL DE- room new condition! NO money down. GMC 1960 — Two-ton van. Aluminum •Pleasant, Outdoor Selllnj ute. Good past work resort, tales 16' FIBERGLAS OUTBOARD — Wa- pleasant telephone voles and be able PARTMENT, MONMOUTH SHOPPING txperlence not necessary, will train Bank will finance $895, only $8.80 ter skis, etc. •Highest Earnings And Frlog* to sell. Call 842-0838, 1 to 5, Tues., CENTER, EATONTOWN. KITCHEN MAN AND DISHWASHBR weekly. OASIS, 721-7100, tor credit body. First olais condition. $1,200, Benefits ' rou. For personal Interview call Mr. 8(2-0424. Wed., and Thurs. An equal opportunity employer • -Over 18. Pleaie call for Interview. Charles Crake 257.0148. OK. •No Investment Required 532-1018 or 532-1915. Call 747-2706. FOR BALE — 16' FIBEROLAB BOAT •No Experience Noodea WOMEN - AVON CARPENTERS — To frame and trim —Trailer and 50 h.p. - Mcicury motor •Expert Training FULL OR PART TIME, Several terri- 12 bungalows. Phona 787-7526 evenlnis LANDSCAPE LABORERS — Start AUTOS FOR SALE 1953 FORD HALF-TON PICKUP—1963 and aceeiiorles. Used one sea- tories open tor -women who »re inter- 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. 12 per hour. enginenginee . 352 cu. In. New paint Jab. son. 11,800. CaU between s and 6 Monday through Saturday—4> to fi. ested In Having a food, steady In- Call 741-2483. (More Classified Adi p.m., 542-6135. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC— aooa condition. 2N-7520. 585 Shrewsbury Ave., Shrewsbury come. Experience not necessary. PAINTERS - Experienced only, AcroH from Red Bank Airport. Avon sells ttself. Call 741-4343, 462- Mature man. Call In parson Werner's RACING CLASS V4 — Catamaran, Automotive, Hwy. M, Belford. steady work. Fair Haven Home 14' long; Batwlng daoron sails. Three J377, 774-1230. Supply. 842-1971 or 7I1-6SM. Oi Ike Next Page) MOTORCYCLES years old. Asking $600. Call 671-2784. UAN ~- Over IS, for lawn and main- USED CAR HOUSEKEEPER — Sleep la or out. MATURE MAN WANTED —• For full 9 to 9, five days a week, working In tenance work. Call 19M HONDA JUS SCRAMBLER 19«T CHRIS CRAFT — 23' Lancer. TEMPORARY WORK time work at Atlantic Highlands 1» h.p. CaU after 9 p.m, Rumson am. 3 children. Transporta- Harbor. Apply at Harbor Matter's I4BC Clel tion necessary. Reference. S42-3470. 201-2536 BARTENDER - Full time, tlayi. Ap- office., Simon Lake Dr., Atlantic High- CLEARANCE SALE! 707-0410. TOP JOB»—AT TOP BATHS—Come ply Don Qulxott inn, Rt. 31, Matawan. inds. HELP WANTED - HALE In and reslner today. Openlara In 1963 LAMBRETTA SCOOTER — GLASS RUNABOUT — 16'. 49 h.p. B66-7877. cc. Very good running condition. $138 Chrysler outboard, low hours, elec- WAITRESSES WANTED — Excellent Uit lollowlni: ORTERS — Openings, on all shifts. 1964 BUICK tric, Hart, Trailer. Iitrai. All 1BU. 871-5385. MILK ROUTE MAN Equal opportunity employer. Apply RESTAURANT DRIVE-IN Skylark convtrtibla. One owner, 194.3470. year round position. Most apply In FRIDAY Atco Ceramics, Hwit. 35, Keyporl. i!x cylinder. Automatic and MOTORCYCLES - New and usei 1BS8 Royal Bnfleld, TSOcc, 25OCC. Used 14' RUNABOUT — Hull needi paint person. HOWARD JOHNSON RES- STBNOS-TYPISTS Steady employment on an established EXPERIENCED - Handyman, gar- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES power ".tearing. B.8.A.* Hondai, Ducatls. Parts (or a job. Call route. Five day week. Vacation with denir, for two days per week. Year- Ambitious men needed, high tcteol makes and accessories, Dick's Cyc 741-9451. TAURANT, Rt. 35, Mlddletown. pay. Blue Cross, Insurance, CaU 741- round employment In Rumson. 842- DICTAPHONE OPBRATOM 14,18 for Interview. 1166 after 7 p.m. graduates over 21. Starting wlerv Bhop, Railroad Ave., Bcltord. Ope: to S7,I0G year; 10-11 months IntHV 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 787-9721. '1195 TURNABOUT ' REAL ESTATE SALESWOMAN — KEYPUNCH OPERATORS FOREMAN and Assistant Foreman to slvi training program. Ixcellml ALLSTATE — (Vespa) scooter, 18S5. MOW AVAILABLE IN RED BANK I. For active office. Floor time, active SHREWSBURY DAIRY CO. run 50 machine plant manufacturing employment benefits. No experience 125 cc. Includes spare wheel, wind- prospect list, advertising, no competl* FILE CLERKS ladles' coats. Bridge sportswear, 347 r*eesMry. 1967 JEEP MARSH MARINE COOKS — Experienced only. Apply In Bridge Ave., Red Bank. 747-1373. shield, helmet. Excellent condition. tlon. Liberal commission 4f qualified. person, Martini's Diner, Hwy, 38, Cost over $400, will take $150. 222 •peclallzlng In one deslrn siUboeu and Phone 787*7926 for appointment D.L. ALL BUBINBM MACHINES For personal Interview call Pick-up. V-6 angina with four equipment. By appointment 747-5030 Xeansburf. 'LUMBERS — Experienced. Part- 1690. BELLKZZA, REALTY. time and full-time, call wheel drive). PIGEON SPARS SOBSTAS SAILS BOOKKEEPERS FULL CHARGE COUNTER MAN — Automotive sup- SUZUKI 80 — Two helmets, wine HOLSCLAW TRAILERS HOUSEKEEPER — School age chil- 291-1222. 671-0925 1« or SM-4122 AUTO RENTALS AUTO RENTALS Yacht Basin. Atlantic Highlands. Bayshore Chrysler-Plymouth WOMAN — To do day's woik, Fridays. Own transportation. Rumson area. COME IN TODAY! 842-2819. OIRL, FRIDAY — Wanted tor dry cleaning plant. Experience preferred CLASSIFIED BUSINESS DIRECTORY but not necessary. Excellent working conditions, Blue Cross participation. PAY '67 PRICES THINK YOU CAN RENT Vacation with pay. Apply TOP HAT A HANDY GUIDE OF BUSINESS SERVICES TO SUIT YOUR MANY NEEDS! CLEANHR8, Rt. 35, Mldtlletown. YOUNG WOMAN WANTED - Five d&ys. 6 to 4. Apply In person, Joyce's FOR '68 AUTOS A NEW 1968 FORD Bub Shop, LlncrofL Next to Post Of- Adding Machines — Typewriters fice. General Contractors •^Decorating Foctory QIRL WANTED — Over 18, to work ADDING MACHINES — Typewriters RALPH A. COLE. BUILDER — New THOMAS~SLATE on candy counter and drlve-ln refresh- Sal* Prlc* sold, rented, repaired. Serplco's 101 homes. Additions. Alterations. Ga- Free Enlmites Fntk «8'i fay Dewi Pay MoitMy ment stand. Apply In person, Com- UonmouUi iv. Red Bank, 747-OUJ. rages. Roofs. Call 741-3303. Pilntlng and Decorating $46.51 FOR LESS? munity Theater, Eatontown. Fully Insured 741. Valiant 2-dr $1950 N SECRETARY Antiques CARPENTRY — Additions, paneling, Belvedere $2150 O $51.36 To typt, maintain dlea, screen phone •teps, sidewalks, patios, otlrl Jobs. Pearl and Bead Riitringlni calls, prepare budgets, etc. Perma- ATLANTIC THADINO POST - 49 At- Reasonable rates. 842-4385, 747-2338. nent position, flvo dayo, Employee dis- lantlo Avo., Long Branch. Antiques, Chryslers $2895 N $69.84 LOTS OF LUCK! count on family clothing purclnineu, V * C CAnPENTRY used furniture. Uoa, Wed., Frl. 7:30- Manufacturer of Apply In person, noon to ^ p.m. Mm, 9:30 p.m.* Thurs., Sal. 12-8 p.m., KBUBSILLE8', 'M ° BroaJ ' 81™ JS Wagons $2395 E $57.78 Lang, J. KR1DBL, Broad A Front Sun. 2-6 p.m. We buy-sell-trade any- KITCHEN CAH1NET8 SU., or phone 741-5300 for appointment. thing of value. Specialising In Formica Work Piano Tuning •67 BARRACUDA "46 MUSTANG WE'RE NO. 1 Asphalt Paving Call 229-2348 After o p.m. Two-door ha dtop. Two-door hardtop. nELP WANTED - MALE IIOMB t> CONCERT TUNING— FACTORY NEW 1948 FORDS GENERAL ASPHALT PAVINO INC. Moving & Storage Repairing, regulating, rebuilding. •67 DODGE EXPERIENCED PUNCH PHBIBS OP- Dl&cktop driveways and parkins lots. «.T .Work, guaranteed. • •46 PLYMOUTH ERATOR — Looking (or steady work Call for free estimates. 223-8268. SAL LONGO 223-SMs Two-door ha dlop. Fury III 2 Dr. Hardtop FALCONS-GALAXIES-MUSTANGS-GT's . with lovcrllme. Apply In person, Estey Metal Products, 1 Catherine 8t,, Red Plumb'ng and Heating '67 MUSTANG S Bank. Diamonds Bought or Restyled Two-ooor hardtop, •44 CHEVROLET NGEL Air Condllloned, 4 Door APRIL SPECIALS 8 ,«\. OAR WASHERS — MEN OVER 11. Let ui bur the diamonds you don't block vinyl roof, IMMEDIATE FIII.L TIMB EMPLOY- MOVERS-Since 1885 INCLUDES ALL MAINTENANCE — INSURANCE wear or let us reslylft them for you MENT. Learn techniques of vacuurn- personally. Reussllles', 3G Broad St. Snfe MbvinR with CORRIGAN'S '47 SATELLITE •66 FORD SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE BY WEEK or MONTH inR, steaming, detailing, etc. Good wagos, benefits. Country Rudsor Car 117 Oakland 81.. lied Bsnk t47-*7OJ Convertible, Country Squirt, Air Cond, Draperies National Mover RESERVE YOUR SUMMER RENTAL NOW Wash, Rt. 35, MlilJIctown. FLORIDA and All Points USA noollng. FULL FINANCING — EVEN IF YOU HAVE 2 LOANS MEN SM~to~7iT6~ArjfT"TlP Upholstorlng, draperies, slipcovers. Engel Brothers 741-2211 4S men needed for recently opened OOI.DKN TOUCH DECORATORS. OL8EN CO. INC. Itoollni, — WE WILL PAY OFF OLD BALANCE branch. 1st and 2nd shift. Report 117 Droail, Red Hank. 7470O52, Odd Johi Insulation Installed end i CALL 222 - 3600 Mon. thru. Frl. at 10 a.m. S Maple tor 10 yean. 77a-OT05. 5 YEARS TO PAY — NO MONEY DOWN Ave., Red Dank. LIO1IT HAULINQ - Cellar., gaTiie. WDINO - Alsco, Dupont Teriltr aid Entertainment Alcoa., Work guaranteed ° ASK FOR GENE CLARK PLUMBER — JTJspertanced cleaned up, Ilavo truck Free cell- FRANK VERANaR Tickets available for ilatest Dread- mates. 741-2149 aHfr 3 p.m. PROWN'S Call 741-7217. way shows and Major Sports Events. 170 Monmouth St, Red Bank. Painting and Decorating 31 Broad St. Red Bank Ttl-TSCS ESTIMATOR — Belling opportunity— BAYSHORE Installed vacuum cleaning systems. Exterminating and Termites FAIR HAVEN HOME BIJPPLY 10O sq. ft. at IU.00 labor and all KROLL FORD Will train. Call Dudd Company. BUI- HBD BANK TEItMITTO CONTltOL - Piloting and paper hanging. Futrr In- material Included. 10 year wlfrinl. 3010. sur«tl. 842-197.1 or 7I1-CH0. Also fren Mllmate. Aluminum sl'tal First In Car Rental Servle* Low rates, free estimates. Business gutters and leaders. 7»7-JMl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BUTCHEIt Industrial, residential. 7I1-25B.V CARL n. JONEB — Painting and Bteadr. 717-9110 SOU Main St., BeUord. wallpapering. Fully Insured. For (ret ma. 671 BROADWAY LONG BRANCH 2me for sale. Call us today. (Signed) benefits. DO NOT PHONH. Apply In ditional Una $1-00. No copy change! COLLECTOR — Wants old toy trains 1I1O3. W. GARLAND, IR. person weekdays, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. may toe made and no discounts or uiy condition. Pay cash or will trade. 747-3500 LLA WILTSHIRE AGENCY Secretary, Board of Education ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS NURSING returns wilt be made If ad la can- K.O., 027, 0, standard gauge. 774-3710. Realtor Sea Bright, N. I. celed before expiration. 0 Ocean Ave. Sea Bright HOME, 8 Mlddletown Ave., Atlantic SILVER CERTIFICATES April 10 __ KW Highlands. To Placet Your Dally Register ROLSTON WATERBURY M2-01XH Call for best quote. Open T Days 787-0395 or 787-0283. Realtor-Insuror NOTICE FAMILY AD, CALL ... L6 W. Front St. Red Bank 07701 Member Multiple Listing Service SITUATIONS WANTED-Female umQUBS-TKtany times, ioys, lur- OCAX COMPANY RFQUTRES — MONMOUTH COUNTY COURT nlture, china, paintings, statuary, 000 to 8,000 aq. tt. Manufacturing LAW DIVISION :olns, lighting fixtures. Carved oak PUBLICITY - PUBLIC RELATIONS 741-6900 "Mommy must really mean business. She coiied RED BANK iace for lease or purchase. Must DOCKET NO. 11018 DRUM BET—Roger 4-plece, black 'Inlng room pieces. Copper Kettle An- Lve concreate floor. Heavy power, WRITINO, TYPING, LETTERS diamond 24-Houpearl, witr Servich stoole, Swlve-o- Iques, Oakhurst. 531-16S0 or 229-0892. Civil Aclion 111UI. HALLIB BCHRAEOEH, 775-3251 the boys William and Jeffrey." MANOR HOUSE rlnclpala only. KINETRON CORP, lallc bus pedal. Best offer. 671-2416. Two-story Colonial In excellent condl- ihtewsbury, M7-5S52. FINAL JUDGMENT SAID—Sleep In, Brltlth West Indian. In the Matter of the Application of TRAILER — Two horse. Must bs in ion. Living room, sitting room, epa- Jtrrlvei tn about four months or after EVERORKKNS-2000 Yews, 12 to W, :ious dining room. Modernized kitchen. ,I8TINGS URGENTLY NEBDED IN ANTHONY MICHAEL. CH1ARAVAL- enimmer. Excellent references. At- Blue Spruce and Norway Firs. Call .tlantic Hlflllarttis, HlBhlallds, Le- LOTI, JR., Individually and aa na- food condition and have four-wheel HOUSES FOR SALE Four large bedrooms. Summer parch. 741-8109. COMMERCIAL RENTALS Vfa baths. Basement and four-car ga- mardo and Naveslnk. BROOK AGEN- tural guardian of ANTHONY MI- rage, A R'tmt home for the larite Y, Sank Building, Atlantic Hlgti- CHAEL CHIARAVALLOTI. 3rd. an REFRIOERATOR — Frlgldalre, small lectrlo brakes. B38-6221. linils. 201-1717. Infant, and JOSEPH CHIARAVAL- MOTHERLY CARE — In my home lESIRABLE RIVER FRONT sulte-on OAK HILL SETTING amily. Realistically priced at 527,600. size 4', across top freezer. How In Irst floor in th« Tuller Bullalnr.. Call We have the key, call today. LOTI, an Infant, and ROSE PHtL- for children c( working mother!. Call use. |40. 7874180. I.IPS CHtARAVALLOTI, his wife, TB7-7S23. WATER PUMP WANTED — With gas 147-2440. SPECTACULAR VALUE inglne. 2" or 3" suction, «tc. Also HALL BROS., Realtors -LEGAL NOTIC for leave to assume th« Name* of JDXPDRIINCED TYPI8T~And dicta- KENMORE WABHER — One cycle )NE PRIVATE OFFICE—Utilities in- aiUat act quickly! Tlircfl bfrdrooms, ANTHONY MICHAEL CHEVY, AN- wash, 12 lb. load. White. Three years electric generator. 787-6180. two baths, 23' living room with fire- il3 River Rd. 741-7586 Fair Haven 1H0NY MICHAEL, CHEVY, JR., phone operator seeks work at home. ild. Perfect condition. tf5 946-8(37. :luded, |75 per month, 747-2900. Eve- place, dining room, kitchen with Member Multiple Listing Service Will pick up and deliver. 7(1.2080 OLD FURNITURE' — Antiques, china, ilngs 741-0348. Open 7 Days NOTICE JOSEPH CHEVY, AND ROBE glassware, art objects and bric-a-brac, ireakfast area, paneled den, encloses PHILLIPS CHEVY, respectively. WATCHMAKERS' TOOLS—Materials, 3500 SQ, FT. LIOHT manufacturing K>rch, basement and two-car garage. MARRIED WOMAN would like to do CIOCKB. Jewelry. Sacrifice. After 5:30, mmedlate cash lor anything and ev- SKKRIPFH SALE ANTHONY MICHAEL CHIARAVAL- babysitting In own home. Call 5*2- irythlng. Ruscil's 25 Bast Front St., "oft for lease. Call Mao Includes carpeting, central atr FAR HORIZONS BUI'ERIOR COUUT LOTI, JR., ROSE PHILLIPS CHIA- 4llit Batontovin. 222-7810. All day Sat., Sun. 747-1100 :onditlonlnK and rear patio with gag Magnificent split level home "with OF NEW JERSEY RAVALLOTI, Ms wile, ANTHONY 41-1693. [rill. Beat value anywhere for only Una rooms ([our or five bedrooma), IUITE OF OFFICES — Ideal loca- • CHANCERY DIVISION MICAUEL CHIARAVALLOTI, 3rd, an 'WILL SERVE — For Bar Mltzvah, DOS HOUSES $4,$34!>SS 0 .wo baths, two-car garage. Views MONMOUTH COUNTY Infant by his father and natural guar- wedding receptions, Passover Seders Pre-cut from Va Inch exterior plywood, PETS AND LIVESTOCK .Ion. Air conditioned. 466 Prospect iver New York City. Easy mainte- Docket No. P 1817-01 dian, ANTHONY MICHAEL CHIARA- or other festivities. 741-2740 after 7 size 25"x42"x38" high, J19.&5 unas- Ave., Uttle Sliver. Call 741-5952. TED HALL AGENCY nance. Many worthwhile extras. A VALLOTI, JR., and JOSEPH CHIA- p.m. Mrs, J. ___ sembled. $23,95 assembled. Come see really fine Investment at $57,000. Call FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE CHOCOLATE MINIATURE POODLE 5FFICE SPACE for rent on Hwy. 36, ASSOCIATION, a corporation orga- RAVALLOTI, an Inlant by his father WILL CARE FOR CHILD at my display. iellord area. All utilities. Call 33 River Rd. Fair Haven us today. and natural guardian, having made —At stud. Champion lines. Good dis- 671-2000. ilzed and existing under the laws of hunt. Fenced yard. Belford-Mlddle- position. Call 7(1-01112 after 6 p.m. 842-4200 che United States, Plaintiff vs: FRED- application to this Court by duly veri- town area. 115 week. Own transpor- RED BANK LUMBER JOSEPH G. McCUE fied complaint lor a Judgment au- Pearl and_Wall, Red BanK. 741-5500 MIDDLETOWN—Bam bulldins. Good ERICK R. HORNING and SUSANNA thorizing them to assume the names tation. 7«T-«76O. Um with barteeue, two certunlc CHAEL CHEVY, JR., «nd JOSEPH 741-3001. sonably priced. Artistic grooming all >r weekends. 747-3770. >ELUUI, Cast Iron hot wat&r base- 'ected, I Bhall expose for sale at CHEVY, respectively, and It appear- 9018 after E p.m. >oajd heat. Full basement Washer, RETIREMENT public vendue, at the Court House In WILL BABYSIT children In my home, breeds. K-9 Club, 3 East Front St., JPFICE SPACE — Two room suite, The Borough of Freehold, County o( ing to the Court that th«y have live cays a week from 7:30 a.m. to 12x12 TENT Red Bank, 747-3634. air conditioned and paneled, on Hwy dryer, treezer, Immaculate condition. An Immaculate email house In Fair compiled with all the provision! of (35 Very conveniently located. Owner it- Haven for retireds or newiyweda, Monmouth, New Jersey, on Monday HJ.U. 2A:52-1, et Mo... and the »:30 p.m. Call_222-9250. JOODLE8 — Black miniature. Peal- 35 In Shrewsbury. SS5 per month. the 6th day at Way, 1968; at 1 Call 204-4240 "AUL BRA.0IAB, REALTOR, 784 catinff. Asking $: 8,000. Pretty living room, dining room, and .•'clock, P.M. Prevailing Time, Rules of Court, and the, Court being greed. AKC registered. (125. Call iroad St., Shrewsbury. 747-0221. 13x16 kitchen. Two bedrooms and satlslfed thereof and that ther* U no PH1LCO — RefrlgeratoMreezei, 12 812-4284 two baths. Full basement. Attached ALL that certain lot, tract or par- reasonable objection thereto; SITUATIONS WANTED-Male cu. ft. Excellent condition, 140. Call DANCE STUDIO lor rent ASBURY 46M«71. SIAMESE KITTENS — Seal-Point, six garage. Lovejy trees. Excellent loca- cel, of land and premises, altuate, weeks old. (25. Call PARK. Air conditioned. Private park- THE BROOK AGENCY tion. Asking $17,750. lying and being in tho Township Ol TKACHKR — Will do home repairs, 11 PARTS BINS with shelves and sep- 291-9450 ing, Contact Mr. Warms, 1309 Rail- ANNE H. MARTIN, Realtor Mlddletown, In the county of Mon- It Is on tills 6th day of April, 1968, ilntlnjr, rooting, etc. Free estimates. arators. In good oondltlon. 3'x7'xl'. road Ave., Aahury Park. Tel: 77M2«2 Member Multiple Listings RUSSELL M. BORUS moutli, In the State of New Jersey, Adjudged that ANTHONY MICHAEL Cal] Cowries Fontlac, Matawan. 568- -'UREBRED SIAMESE KITTENS "— r 0(6-4150. Ale Building, Atlantic Hlftl bounded and described KS follows: CHIABAVALLOTI, JR., be and bo la PART-TIME JOB — Landscaping, 2299. Wonderful pets for Easter, with 291-1717 REALTORS BEGINNING at a point in the hereby authorized to assume the Supply own tools. papers. 636-9485. 600 River Koad • FaJr Hi Northwesterly line of Michigan Ave- name ANTHONY MICHAEL CHEVY, WALNUT DINING ROOM SET HOUSES FOR RENT 747-B32 Call 7171413. —Complete with two mlrors. $25. Call ALMOST NEW nue distant 75.00 feet Northeasterly as ROSE PHILLIPS CHIARAVALLOTI, 8I2-M32. WANTED-HORSH This four-bedroom, 2%-baUi, Colonii measured thereon along its course be and she la hereby authorized to TWO AND THREE-BEDROOM In Mlddletown is immaculate. Lovply OAK' HILL from tho point ot Us intersection with nasume the name ROSE PHILLIPS FINANCIAL SOFA - Like new. ISO. Spirited, trained hunter. HOMES—For rent or sale. S12S to ",vtnR room with flreplB.ee, charming Very nice ranch home with three the Northeasterly line of Virginia Ave- CHEVY, ANTHONY MICHAEL CHI- 31 Branch Ave., Red Bank, between HBO a month. THE KIRWAN CO., inlng room, deluxe kitchen, den and bedrooms, two baths, paneled den, nue and running thence: ARAVALLOTI, 3rd, be and ho Is here- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 6 and T. Call 038-6221. REALTOR8. Beltord, 787-5500. W. ;ajneroom on first floor. Extras irv living room and fireplace, dining (1) North 39 decrees 30 minutes by authorized to assume the name Keansburs. 787-6600. Haslet. 264-7100. :lude dryer, central alr-condittoning, room, basement, central air condi- West 100.00 teet; thence ANTHONY MICHAEL CHEVY, JR.. TEMCO NATURAL OAB lloor fur' tioning. Early occupancy and only COON OPURATED LAUNDROMAT - nacn. 49,000 BTU's. 22x40x2514. Per. *SJ to *250 Per Month city aewers. A real buy at 837,800, (2) North 50 degrees 31) minutes East and JOSEPH CHIARAVALLOTI, be for tall. 787-1000 WEIMARANEP. — Eight months old. THE EERO AGENCY listed for $H990. Call for details. SO.OO feot; thence and he Is hereby authorized to es- feet working condition. 570. 284-8583, Sired by national champion. 1100. Call RUSSELL M. BORUS after 4 p.m. Middletown (3) South 39 degrees 30 minutes East jum« the nama JOSEPH CHEVY, all HOTPOINT 40 OALLON Electric hot 747.3342 after 5. JOSEPH G. McCUE 100.00 feet to the Northwesterly lino from ana after the eth day of May, BEAUTY SALON — Completely water heater. White. Excellent con- •71-1000 REALTORS of Michigan Avenue; thence 1LHS; •quipped. Air conditioned. For sale or ADORABLE EASTER PRESENTS — REALTORS dition. (35. Call 2S4-63S3. Siamese kittens, Sealpolnt, registered. KXNTALS — SEASONAL — YEARLY KW River Road Fair Haven (*) Along the same South GO degrees •FURTHEK ORDERED that within leUo to reasponslble party with fol 30 Rldre Road, Rumson S42.M4- 30 minutes West 50.00 feet to the lowing. Available April 15. 741-5110. HI-n STEREO - Amplifier, AM-FM Litter trained. (30. 657-7952. ELLA WILTSHIRE, Realtor 747-1552 10 days after the date hereof salil tuner, headphones. (175 or separately. ITTLK SILVER — New liatlng. Member Multiple Listing point or place of BEOINNING. plaintiffs cause a copy of this Judg- gERVICB STATION AVAILABLE BEAGLES - AKC. Champion blood .480 Ocean Ave., Bea Bright 842-0004 BricK end frame ranch. Four bed- BEING commonly known as * 12 ment to be published In the Red T41-t>seS after 3:30. lines. Beautiful dispositions. Ready BEACH EXCLUSIVE •hrawsbury. Guaranteed weekly In- WIDE SELECTION OF RENTALS — «omi, 214 baths, pine paneled fam- Michigan Avenue, Port Monmouth, Bank Regliter, and that within 20 come. Small security deposit only. Tor Easter. 741-1775 after 5. ly room. Deluxe kitchen, new carpet Widow must sell cute two-bedroom New jeney. days after the entry of this Judg- Furnished and unfurnished. Immedi- Ing throughout spacious living room ranch. Only (S,900. VA no money Also included as part ot the se- Available to mature and responsible GERMAN SHEPHERD - Male-one- ate occupancy. SAMUEL TEICHER down; FHA only $300 needed and $88 ment they file this judgment and af- Individual. 323-5700. year old. Very gentle. Raised with and formal dlnlngy room. Trees and curity herein: Gas stove, aluminum fidavit of publication thereof with the HAMMOND AGENCY. Oceanport Ave., Oceanport. Shrubs nurround thla picturesque per month pays everything, storm windows and screens. children. (55. 741-2148 after S p.m. Clerk of tho Monmouth County Court, AUTO REPAIR AND ACCESSORY 542-3500. home. Excellent buy. $42,500. The approximate amount of the BUalNESB — For sale. Established BEACH AGENCY and a certified copy of this Judgment POODLE — Apricot female, one KATONTOWN — Unluralahed three- judgment to be satisfied toy said sale with the Secretary of State pursuant 1933. Owner retiring. Call 291-0205. year old. Call bedroom duplex. Available April 15. PAUL BRASAR, Realtor BROKER Is the sum of $11,550 together with 1M Highway 35 Mlddletown, N. 1 to the provision! of &° ats,tut« and ORGAN 787-7351. Year's lease ;ind month's security re- 704 Brottd St Shrewsbury 747-0221 the cosU ot thla sale. rules of Court In luca case made quired. Inquire at 15 WHlLa St., be- Open 7 days 842-2628 or 6T1-27Z7 The Sheriff hereby reserves the INSTRUCTION MINIATURE POODLES — Beady lor tween 2 and i p.m. Eves: 631-4768 right to adjourn this sale without fur- and provided. ' Easter. Two black females. AKC reg- $10,900 All payments approximate and sub ther notice by publication. »/ CLARKSON S. FISHER ' itered. 767-9648. C0LT8 NECK — Three-room fur- FIRST TIME OFFERED Ject to VA-FHA approval. Dated March 8, 1U0& " j7"s. c. ENROLL NOW STUDIO nlshed bungalow. (70 per month with On Motion oil POODLES — Black standard. Seven utilities. Call 946-4733 anytime^ Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen, PAUL KIERNAN. Sheriff. weeks old. AKC registered. Excellent ba-th and porch. Large lot with trees, RUMSON Finn and Rlmm, Attyi, Martin M. Barger, tlB.H IBM OF ASBURY PARK price. Call Wed. and Thurs. after C:3O April 10, 17, 24, May 1 W2.56 • Keypunch BELFORD — Two-bedroom year- V. A. no down. F. H. A. $350. Cal Cape Cod in excellent condition. April 10 p.m. Frl. and Sat. after 12 noon. Sun. round home, $130 per month. Avail- 291-1800 today. Tares bedrooms, two baths, living • Oonpuler Progrunmlng Open dally 'Ul 9 — Eat 'til a all day. 741-2508. able Immediately. Security reaulred. room with fireplace, dining room, • Office Automation Call owner. 872-1364. THE CURTIN AGENCY, peoltors kitchen, den, and asking only $32,700. IIAD.ET TOWNSHIP Dty or •veiling elMies — Free plact- HUOE SELECTIONS — SIAMESE KITTEN — Female, nine Hwy. 36 and Thompson Ave., Call now VOCCHK.lt DISBURSEMENTS meat itrvice. TREMENDOUS SAVINGS weeks old. Call SMALL BUNGALOW — Three roomi Leonardo. APRIL I. I9fl5t 229-3087 tile shower, kitchenette. Adults. No JOSEPH &. McCUE VOUCH AMOUNT NORTHEAST CONBOLE PANIO BALE! peti. $65. and security. 355 Carr $12,000 WEST PAYEE & EXPLANATION BUSINESS MACHINE8 SCHOOL ORAT PONY — Four-year old, Jur REALTORS* MO. . 2,449.15 ' Direct Blow Action broKen. 15 hands. (200 cash. Phone 741- Ave., Keanaburg, LONG BRANCH 2,449.1.1 M Broad St. Red Bank • Pull SS Note Console 0088. 30 Illdge Road, R.imson B42-C44 Jersey Centra.1 Power * Light Co. - Ushttal service 300,000.00 747-4M7 • • Lifetime Guarantee -.ITTLK SILVER — One story. Four Three bedrooms, living room, dining Member Multiple Listing Haz-Iet Township—Board of-Education—School taxes rooms, batti, breezeway, garage. room, den, eat-in kitchen, full base- 100,000.00 APPJIOVHD FOB VETERANS • SPECIAL PRICE (444. SIAMESE KITTENS — 9 weeks, Box Lfttga yard. All conveniences. Avail- Hazlet Township—Board of Education—School taxej -300,000.00 ART LESSONS — Beginners or ad' trained. Call after 7 p.m. ment, two-car garage, half acre. MIDDLETOWN - COLONIA able May let. write P.O. Box 64, FHA or VA to quallfled buyei »,357.12 vanced. Drawing, water color, oils, by Mason k Hamlln — Knabe — Bonnier — 462-2485 Fair Haven, N.J. Brick and frame, three years old Hazlet Township—Payroll a/o—Biweekly payroll 948.40 Losla Elthyvouiou "studio 21", 3rdEverett — Janssen — Hammond Pianoa CROWELL AGENCY, 76 W. Front SI N.J. Bell Telephone Co. — Telephone «ervlces LOVELY LABRADOR RETRIEVERS 741-4030. Ev&ninga 741-3SM. Pour bedrooms, t% baths, panele. . 6S3.80 floor over Anderson's Record Shop, Yellow females. Three months. Shots, VERMONT d&n overlooking , pond plus larg< 100.01) 21 Broad St., Red Bank. Call 741-6359, Vacation home, brand new, with gameroom; city'fcewers • and centra 7623 KranH O'Brien — Petty cash fund. Recreation comm. t-U a.m. 8(2-29(8 evenings. 775-9300 wormed. Excellent field background. STRATHMORE RESALES 81 »,53'U>2 AKC. Good field trial prospects. Schuy- modern kitchen, bath, shower, three air conditioning, Excellent buy $37,9M 85 Hazlet Township — Payroll B/C — Biweekly payroll 50.00 lei, Owen Brook, 968^3372. . bedrooms, livlng-dinlng room Ranches, Capes, Colonials starting li Frank T. Terry, Sr. - Repairs FREE CAREER TEST 300 MAIN ST. ASBURT PARK, N.J. screened porch. 100* beach on beauti- the low 20'a. Our office located In thi PAUL BRASAR. Roaltor Chet Carman — Keys and locks 26.23 ful family lake. Boat included. Close heart of Strathmore, on Hwy. 34, Cal. 13.00 Ii computer programming the profes- COMPLETE SET OF Oretsch Drumi 794 Broad St. Shrewsbury 747-022: W. KeanBOurg Water Co. — Services S6.00 —Snare, 2 toms, basa, sizzle, craah, to abopn. Less than & hoar drive from ua whether selling or buying. 7 days, •Ion for you? Take the tree ECPI Ca- REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Monmouth County. $150 per week T4 hr. service. Call 568-760O anytime. MULTIPLE LISTING8 Consolidated Laundries Corp. — Uniform * mat rentals reer Test. Call 542-2800 or visit ECPI til-hat, cymbals. 1300. Carl, 741-8923, Call 462-8383. VPPLEBROOK OF MATAWAN, Real- l. SWEENEY AGENCY Realtor: G & W Lumber & Supply Co., Inc. — Supplies T4.10 at 2U Monmouth Park Hwy., W. Long 7' POOL TABLE with table tennis APARTMENTS , ;Dra. Matawan Keyport Preia - Stationery Branch. top, (20. Work bench, (10. After «, FOUR RENT — Four-room Capo 1032 Ocean Ave., Sea Bright 842-14) 140 III Cod. Full basement. Garage. iAVE fruitless hours of searching b: Swartzel's Farm 4 Oardens Supplies — BOCK salt 41.30 HYPNOSIS AND SELF HYPNOSIS - 741-8799. TWO-ROOM EFFICIENCY APART- RED ;BANK — Cape Cod. Three bed Tufflbre Co. — Supplies MENT — Tiled bath, tiled kitchen. 747-2051. pending tor our free comprehensiv rooms, IVi baths. Attached garage, 19.00 Classes alining Monday, May 13thDRES8INO TABLE and bench, kid catalog; modest homes; palatial Rum Sickles Welding Co. — Repalra 101.20 and May 15th. For Information call T.V. Winter rates. Leonardo Motel, 7< WOMAN OR SINGLE GIRL - Water_Hghts. 74MB31. ney shape, mirrorei d top, three-tie"••-] Hwy. 36, Leonardo, 291-9814. son estates, waterfronts, farms. Mul iriMnai Williams Co. - Civil Defense badgM k platM 24.00 white nylon aIklrtl , |12. 566-8386. •hare home with »ame. Nlc« looaUon. tiple LIstinRs. FIVE3 - BEDROOM HOME - 18x11 Red Bank Register — Legal notices Must have references, call 747.2<83. 69.00 COURSE FOR PIANO TEACHEHB in- TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT -(90, master bedroom. Dining room and eai Matawan Keyport press - Posters 1.0W.50 HIIOS — All wool. Orar. U'X14'8' . all utilities. No dogs. 13 Huddy Ave., RAY STILLMAN, Realtor In kitchen. 14x21 living room. I1/, Lee Clothiers, Inc. — Civil Defense uniform! terested, tn techniques of teaching HO. a'xD'5".' (2S. With pads. Good m 9.54 croup piano classes. Prerequisite: Highlands. 872-1831. "Our BOUi Year" bitha. All storms and screens. Four- Gale'j Keyport Hardware Co. — Supplies 309.00 condition. 322-7425 after I. WANTED TO BENT 048 Hw. 35 Shrewsbury 741-8600 oar garage. 100x100 lot, Cyclone fenced. 100 L ft R Floor Waxing — floor maintenance B.A. tn Music. Monmouth Conserva- LONO BRANCH — Oceanfront. Four 101 3J.0O lory of Music. 741-8880. We Max* $t6,f)00. 787-9563. Rutgers — Th« State University — Tuition te« JSJ.3.1 rooms and bath, furnished. Until June TfOUNO COUPLE—No pets or chil- " KEANSBURO 103 Uaher Publishing Co. — Supplies 15. Heat and water supplied, call be- Three bedroomi, living room, kltchei RED BANK *— Choice residential lo 103 97.00 dren, needs bouse or apartment. July, Herman Fedder — Expenses 13.30 fore 12 or after 5 p.m. 229-1553. August. Can pay normal rent, but II bath and oversized garage. Attachei cation. Spacious older Colonial witr 101 National Cash Register Co. — Supplies MERCHANDISE KEYS three-room Apartment on nicely land' wrap-around front porch. Three largt 105 62.M you ara Away, will care tor lawn, Knapp Radio Co. — Maintenance 181.00 PROWN'S LONG BRANCH pen, plants. 631.5010. scaped lot Good for older couple, bad rooms, modern bath. Entrance foy ao6 Skip's Gun .Shop — Police revolver snippllea Many extras. Call for appointment. er, living room, formal dining room, 100,00 FOR SALE 741-7500 1OJ N J. Slate Police — Training tee DRBXBL DROP LEAF dining table, RED BANK 3 to 4 — BEDROOM HOME wllhln 787-3733. eat-In kitchen and mud-room. Two-cai 108 V. E, Ralph & Son, Inc. — Supplies 104. J 8INOIR ZIO ZAO 39 mlnutB drive OF West Long Branch, garage. Offered at (21,800. E.A. ARM' 125.00 RepoaltMed. Hakes buttonholes, num- 4 chairs, (45. Single sleigh bed, (15. GARDEN APARTMENTS RrVBR OAKS - Four bedrooma, 2A 109 Thomas Johnson — Police clouting allowance Udle. desk-dressing table, (20. Dou- FURNISHED Executlvs wltn local company, relo- STRONG AGENCY, Realtors, B55 Pr. 119 William J. Smith — Fees, meetings, k conference! st.no •iramit hemi, twin needle. Needs no cating this ares. Will rent with option *iaths. Enclosed yard. Excellent con- pect Ave., Little Silver. 741-4500, 11.00 ble bed, complete, (15. Chest of 3U ROOMS $135 ltlon. $36,500. Call 747-9722. 111 Loyd Davis — Police siren attachment!. Balance IM.70 or tt.BO to buy. Short term lease desired. 112 F !i. xnonthly. Trade.lna ok. drawers, $10. Maple Formtai 41 t% ROOMS UK .ITTLB SILVER — Four-room ai. C. B Electronics k Bound — Hepalrs round table top, (20. J71-2J5S or «U ROOMS (160 Call Mrs. Bruemmer, 229-1100 But. 641 BBLFORD—Three-bedroom ranch. 113 M.00 CREDIT DEPT. 251-5663 conditioned ranch. Ideal for doctor, 111 George L. Hay i. i 74T-5373. UNFURNISHED . COUPLE DESIRES small lurnlihedf Asking $17,WO. dentist or professional use. $20,000. Bayshore Hardware — Supplies DESKS tlS up FILSS, tables, chairs, 3V, ROOMS (110 'cottage or apartment tor summer. No Call 787-5429. 115 H Thomas Carr — Engineering services 12.00 adding machines, typewriters, office CHROME KITCHBN SET — Four 4U ROOMS $135 LAWRENCE J. SCHILLING 118 4.87 chairs, $10. Two hlshback wooden children. Within 15 minute drive ol NEW SHREWSBURY — Tlnton Falls REALTOR 747-4121 N. J. Bell Telephone Co. — Telephone services 62.o0 equipment, etc., at bargain prices. — Snow removal l«,50 B3S0. WATERFRONT — Panoramic view ol Spacious split level with four bed- 128 It Next to theater. 147-0485. .'RIVATS ROOM — With bath. First rooms, two full baton, recreation room, Manzo Contracting Co. — Cold patch materials 20.10 SURFBOARDS - Hawaii. »•«". Three Itoor. Private entrance. Gentleman pre- Railtan Bay, Sandy Hook, Staten Is< 129 138.00 LARGE studio room. Tile bath. Llgh tile floor basement, Franklin fireplace 130 John G-regeraon — Snow removal ilrlnger. Oood condition. $90, Call lerred. 747-1041. Alter 5 p.m. 946-8441. land and N.Y. skyline. Quaint 3-bed> Emll Schauder — Snow removal 111.00 842-4297. housekeeping. Good location. Qulel room house at 100' elevation. Cathe Property backs up to park. Priced aL 131 RENT A TV mature business woman. 741'0761. RED BANK—Furnished rooms, Maple only $24,700. WALKER & WALKER, 132 Brennan Bros. — Snow removal 106.00 MISCELLANEOUS — SHUTTERS, dral celling, picture window, real pan* Fernandez Asphalt Paving, Inc. — Snow removal 1(8 0 O>lor or black and white. Day, week Ave., half block from Monmouth St., illng in living room, dining room and Realtors, Holmdel-Middletown. 671-3311 133 BILLIARD TABLE, T.V'a, ETC. FURNISHED THREE-ROOM APART- Multiple Listings and Trade-ins. Beni Walling Bros. Block Co. — Cement block 2.04 or month. Low rates. BAYSHORE TV MENT-Overlooklng bay. All utilities and Petera PI. Private entrance, sit- jlectrlc kitchen, Two baths. Porch, 134 79.00 14 Church St.. KeansbUrg. 787-44011. 787-7351. ting room, kitchen privileges. Women for Catalog. 135 Sanfax Corp, — Supplies including air conditioning. Security Sundeck. Large, low maintenance The National Cash Register Co. — Maintenance contract VTt. 0 USED PIANOS AND ORGANS from HILQKN bass amplifier, 2 weeks old and references. (125 a month. Call only. Innulre 43 Peter's PI, yard, (201) 29M801. APPLEBROOK — Assume 5^% mort 138 . 183. GO 117 HomelttQ — Equipment 925, Pianoa bought, sold, repaired, used twice, 80 watt ampllller, 15" ex 291-1742. _ RED BANK — Ideal location. Park- gage on mint condition six-room 8tone• 1 48.00 moved. By appointment, Freehold tra heavy duty Utca speaker, Bes RED BANK SPLIT LEVEL — Threi 138 Ed France — Services RED BANK—Three-room unfurnished Ing, Private entrance. Call bedrooms, l'-j baths, eat-In kitchen, front ranch in exquisite acre treed set- The Klrwan Co. — Insurance 60.00 Music Center, 462-1730. offer. 141-3285 after 7. tlnu- V/j haths, family room, bar, rirc- 139 ground floor apartment. Centrally lo- 741-2575. ineled family room, basement. All HO Michael R. Brennane — ExpeniM 109.10 BIRCH TREES - W to IV, single NOROI! RBFRIOERATOR - Frost- cated^ Adults. No pets. 741-H02O, cundltloned. Treeshaded yard. Dead- place, carpeting, dishwasher, dryer, FertlBS — Patches 2(0.05 FOR BUSINESS OR RETIRED WOM- aluminum atorms/screens and gutters HI 19.00 . or clump, IS and $12. Delivered. Call free, olive green, 14 cu. ft, six AN — Desiring quiet, privacy and end street. J1B.OO0. Call 747-3144. H2 Francis T. Massey — Services (91-S714. months old. (175. Call evenings, 787 TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT large patio,». rail fencing. $28,500, George Davlno — Services 16.00 Red Bank. pleasant surroundings. 17 Branch RUMSON — New three-bedroom Co' Principals only. 112 Hulledge Dr., Mid' 1)3 9.07 7I[2O. , Red Bank. Call 741-7354. 1U N. J. Bell Telephone Co. — Tel&phona services UNPAINTED FURNITURE Call 741-3773.- lonlal. $23,800. Call builder, die town. N. J. Bell Telephone Co. — Telephone aervlces 83.13 FIREPLACE LOOS — Seasoned. Re- 747-2701. 1(5 37.85 254-ROOM FURNISHED APART- LARGE FURNISHED ROOM — 47 118 N. J. Bell Telephone Co. — Telephone services RED BANK LUMBER move at once, pay for ad only, 20.81 842-4637. ' MENT — All utilities supplied. Oft Waverly PI.,' Red Bank. Call 741- _'AIR HAVEN — Living room with 117 Anthony c. Wilson — Civil Defense training l»«irl Md Wall, Red BanK. 7U-5M0. Hwy. 9, Marlboro. Call 538-3769. 1382. fireplace, dining room, kitchen, two LOTS AND ACREAGE 148 William E. Meyer — Civil Defense training J1.08 4.50 COLONIAL TYPE SOFA-Very go. RED BANK Large, newly decorated. bedrooms, full basement. Hot-air heat, 119 John C. Mundorff — Books RUM80N — Untarnished, "do-it-your- FROM ONE LOT TO 100 ACRES- 31.81 self" apartment, four rooms, bath, Private entrance. Parking. Conve- 50x200 lot. Garage «l6,50O. Call 741- 110 William Vincent — Civil Defense training 3358 mornings. Elther commercial or residential 151 A. E. Cowling — Stationery 32.00 needing cleaning and decorating. nient location. 711-1184. Call MULLANEY REALTY BT1-5151. DavU Locksmith — Keys 9.« 1 Available to adult couple only on 1 1.15 ' 1 MAHOGANY CHEST - 38'X35"X2O . ATTRACTIVE.nlcely furnished studio MIDDLETOWN — Custon built spll 60.00 ft' HSy'."3«"illd'Ma"ia"ii",' Three large drawers, two small. $50, year'B lease at $65 monthly plue hei' level. Three bedrooma. Large recre BEAUTIFUL % acre Fair Haven plot 153 William Qulrui & Son — Police revolver supplies and utilities, JOHN L. MINUOH room. Private, light cooking. For Walking distance lo river. Fully lanrT •i: -V'l -inrk Music Library, Inc. — Show materials, Monmouth. Call 747-4170 before 6 p.m. gentleman. Convenient. 741.83B4. ation room, Country kitchen with lott T5.00 AGENCY, Realtor, Dial 842-3500. of cabinet space. Call for appoint scaped. Price Just reduced to 510,500 ItecreaHon Commission SNOW TIRES MOUNTED ON WHEELS L1VINQ BOOM SUITE — Brass bci . SINGLE ROOMS—Clean, comfortable, ment. 787-7160. ROLSTON WATERBURY, Realtor, 1' T,,.mark .wuslc Library, Inc.—Royalty and rental —For Chevy II. Used only 1,000 miles. unusual and antique. Oriental rug. RED BANK — Combination "kilchen, W. Front St.. Rert Bank. 747-3500. of mudlc, Recreation Commission 363.00 living room, full bedroom, bath, fur- reasonable. Gentleman preferred, 92 •20. Electric guitar and amplifier, al> Other miscellaneous items. Call i62. Wallace St, 7«-53»2. rjaraso. COLTS NECK — Four-bedroom, 2^ 1M Audio Film Center, Inc. — Films, Recreation comm. 51.S0 molt new, 180. 10' surfboard, make 7538 before 9:30 a.m, after 7:30 pjiv nlahcd and utilities. 191 Maple Ave. bath ranch. Country kitchen with ex CHOICE BUILDING LOT — 150xl(M 1ST N. J. Boll Telephone Co. — Telephone services 643.95 3,881.0.1 offer. 717 RED BANK — Cannon Point Vlllagi posed beams and fireplace. Contrail: with treps anrl city eewers. Near 158 Jersey Central Power 4 Light Co.—Lighting services MO3RITB ELECTRIC GUITAR - Bchoois, etc, j;:ca. BUY-RITE REAL- J. H. Kelly Co. — Maintenance supplies 124.82 PIANOB — BOUOHT AND SOLD months old. Excellent condition. Call garden apartments, 239 Spring St. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE air conditioned. One acre lot. Nlc< liD Ipeolall Tuning and appraisal, sin. M6-8214 Vj room apartment. Unfurnished. All neighborhood. $3(1,500. ILLMENSEE TY, 787-1010. 100 Kirk Nollson — Police clothing allowance 60.90 SAL LONBO 222-2833 electric. Sec Manager, Apt E9. AQHNCY, Realtcrfl, Rt.- 34, Celts NEW SHREWSBURY—Lot A-l zone, 161 .John Nlclioll — Police clothing allowances 60.00 100 SHARES COMMON STOCK Fide] HOUSES FOR SALE Neck. 462-3172. K2 Vernon Manning — Police clothing allowance 60.00 FIVE ROOMS — Two-family house, 125x306, all utilities. Swimming Rlv JoHopli Bufanc — Police clothing allowance 60.00 Ity Union Trust Co. of Newark a, er.School area. $8000. 741-1)246. 183 TREES AND SHRUBBERY - "15 per Htmre. 671-2591. Kcansburg. Rent $85. Call after 6 KEANSBURG — Attractive two-betl HAZLET — Rtinch, eight years old, Donald Warren — Police clothing allowances 60.00 •HADE TREES - Evergreen, holly, p.m. 787-5108. room, oak shaded home. Residential Three bedrooms, large living room EATONTOWN — Richardson St. Bloc! m Salvatore Stranlero — Police clothing allowance 50.00 rhododendron, azalea. Open Saturday TBNT TRAILER — Apuclio Silver But area near private beach. Short walk modern kitchen, Qualified veta no 61, Lot n. MV x 150'. J1200, Cu 195 Henry Springsteen — Police clothing allowance. 60.00 , and Sunday. HOLLTBRO0K NUBS- falo. Sleeps live, nlnlng. storage areas. RED BANK — Two bachelors seek- new high school, nhopplng. Hot-water down. Non vets $500 clown. Anyoni Rutgers — The Slate University — Tuition ing third to share seven-room, two Mn. W. Griffin, {609) 024-571 IDS 50.00 ERY, 48 New Monmouth ltd., Middle- Two years old. %Wn. 222-7620. ht. Extras. $14,800. 747-(H196. can assume VA mortgage at 4Vj?u after fl p.m. 107 Hazlet Township — Payroll a/c — Monthly payroll 6.M2 70 town. bath apartment. 10 minutes to Fori with approximately $1,944 down IBS State Shorthand Reporting Service — Shorthand aervlces ICE CUDE maker and vendor. Full; Mnnmnuth, Doll LnhB, Parkway. Cal: HOMES — FARMS — ACREAGE Assumption monthly payment Includ 11.UMB0N — Five Intn, 50x135, 9&0TI S3. 0 automatic and self-contained. Built b: 150 Hazlet Township — Payroll a/0 — Social security taxM 3,023.18 HAY, BTRAW — Rotted cow manure alter 7 p.m. 84243C1. New Hat many gootl buys-Call LAM- Ing principal and Interest, taxes am each. LOCUST — 100x200, woodei Eriwartl Savole — Expenses PEONIES, large clumps, best namci ICnvlrc. LlKlita tip for dny nn Walter Health Co., Inc. — Police supplies 244 05 Birch Ave, 1117.101, 204-2408. 1 1 extras, Three hmiscii off Navcslnt additional bedrooms and hath, plus ll.V to 10 acrca ML'LLANEY REA1 And all hardwars. Opening abou' vato entrance . Overlooking ocean. Sum- master sulto with but),. ^0' family 180 John 8. Miller - Expenses 16.00 River. (50,DO0. Appointment only, fill TY 611-51R1. 187 • 1X61. t20.ail.3090. TAKK SOIL AWAY" the nlue Luatr mer rental or yearly lcftso. Immcdliiti 3179. room, bar ronrn, Iwn-tjnr pariiR^. Knr John E. MIIIIT — Tax search officer salary. FIVE-PIECE D1NBTTB SET — Good way from carpRta nml upholstery. Ren occupancy. 787-9048. appointment call 747-1031. KcallsUcally Jan, Fob, Mar. 181.50 electric flbampooRr. $1. Fair Havot FAIR HAVEN—Four bedrooms, law prlcoil at jrariOO. Hurry H. Pcseux, Jr. — Repairs 28 Oil condition. |?0. Call Homo Supply. '552 River Rd., Fall KOlUR-ROOM COOPERATIVE BUN BUSINESS PROPERTY N. J. Natural r,aa On, — Hunting 360,5! U2-350&, GALOW — New stove, Hlnk and waf kitchen, ltvlnu-dlnlnK rooms, (Ireplucn Haven. Ing machine Included. Call after 16x28 paneled gnmeroom, two hulh MIIiI)L!3Tf)WN — LurKO fnur-ticdrfHim Holmes J. Gnrmerlr-y -- Expenses ft clothing allowance 225,01) WALNUT UININO ROOM TAnLE - RHRKWaiUIHY •-- ITi.ttOO at\. rt. Iilc .suliiirbjin Swi'epiT Bprvlce, Inc. — Maintenance supplies 125.18 DINING ROOM 31IITI0 — Light maple, p.m. 542-0525. Exeellont location. 12O.R00. Call 74 Cxilonlnl with immslPd library ami l'.M Blx chairs, hutch, cocktail table, em 2M7. cnr]H>U>(l fumlly ro'nn, Ijocnt^l on a Imitlni-HA ldCMtUm "ii BGrvl<-i' rN ""• Low 'JO'H. itVirifxlnlp7r MKT1I AriBNCY. Wi W. Front 8' l.a/.li'l -lim-nilii|j - Welfare n.'c — Transfer 1,090.00 COMMERCIAL RENTALS Klninliert bancmont Attflr.tifil Rii Red llnnli. "•*! -'JU-in. , WHSTINOHOUSI1 RIuFItlGimtATOR— '1'IRIOS — Four orr^mjTlp.. rlBlit-rooin liniitic. (innutii. i'roiiiTty r Mustang, at bast half Ife left. Fou Choice location, naimo. 7fiT-4IWl. TOTAL I1D2.2U.24 1« cu. ft, lelf defroster. Original cosl SBPARArra~~iTuTu)lNG Fn7t~LEA3 ifli'xioi. 8-i2-(ts:i(). t3<0, will sell for U25. 787-878;. RtfiC) rlnifl. $:15. 542-6:157. iirriiimaTEirTN A NEW UOMV,?— —3000 S(|, ft. ground floor, londlli IIUMHON - • Xw»-ypnr did Culnnlnl. REAL ESTATE WANTED BIMMON8 HIUB-A-IIKI) COUCH — 1 We luvo many cholco locations in ill TIANO - Winter and Co.. Musette. dock. 1500 an.. It. additional itora l.fl iicn-H. I.tirK" IIVIIIK romn, illnlnK 1.O13.M Slipcovers Included, liargaln. \ll. Ca Light manufacturing. Call 747-1100. Mltidietown - Atlantic Highland* nro Hnzlot Tnwnshlp - Wellare a/c vouchers 121B-1M1 A*l, Call between & n.m.-3 p.m., all room. Kamlly tuam nm\ tWn. Tlirrc intUKNTLY "NKKiiKlT - "~TWO~B 542-3407. where ciiHtom conntructcd nnw hoin ,<•• day Bat", Bun., MM-M24 OFFICE SUITE — 75» sq. ft- In ex ranging from (10,000 to SGn.OOd, nro t firpulaces. PowdiT ruum. Klvn bi'ii- lhr«c-h(M|niin hnincH Mld'llctown, liar.- THRU! BTUDBNT NURSES UNI COLUSPOT — Two-door refrlKnrato. cellent location. Desirable for any rri bo built, Kor camplntc dMftils roonu, tlircn bntlin, Mniil'i nmin nnd tPt vlrlnlly. Wo Imw Imvcri wftlttnB, Hazlpl Towwitilp — Capital Improvement a/c vouchers 052>06o FORM*—And caps, nlse B, blue. Llln Four years old. AlklDg 1111. Kenmor fesslon^Cell 747-3730 between 0 and MULIJANBY REALTY. 071-61SI. hath. Cent rally nlr r.niiiittlfinoil. THE K1UWAN CU. 787-6BWI. wnnher. two years old. Asking |7r new. Halt price, BO-17D0. IV YOU ARE INTHHBSTnin - In WB.riOO. iTIiirlinil.i nnly. R1MH12. *WM~NWl!lu"-Flvirrir~iil*x,"*2-:n>piir(tom Itelocatlng. 20l-0;iir FOmi-llKDKOOM OAPH1 COD — I,lv 1 123.00 DARK MINK BTOUiPpeTfe^comli. brand new modorn nfflcs space, w< ItiK room, fireplace, •crerned-ln pore) TAWUTICI'J "•' Wlltiil.TiTO\VN --FoTir In i'omen, furnlnhcd or unFurnlnlif *), Hazlet Township — rtr-ic Trust, a/o voucher 175 tlon, Value (1000. Will sell for 1100, TAI'PAN I1DTTLE GAB RANGE — located In the center of Red Han Luvnly trp« (hailed yarrl. Canvnnlfn bedrnom split Itivfl. llcntfitl porch. Two Inmi $fi!J to $17r> per month for In- Call- n3-U2t before » a.m. or aftei Can be converted. Excellent condition. contact ui for further Informant Filr Havca lacallon. 121,600. Call liBthi. R«crniti(in nxun. Uppnr |2[)'B. cmiliiK pnriionnrl. TUB UKRO A(1EN> 6 pro. Reasonable. Call after 6, 741-2695, TUB DOWSTRA AGENCY. 741-8700. ter t, 741-0109. Owner translortefl. Phone 741-0270. CY, lit. 38, Mlddletown, 07M0O0. April 10 174,01 School Board By CHARLES M. SCBUUZ |20-4U£ DAILY REGISTER, April 10, 1*58 PEANUTS Lets Faculty, HERE'STHE ill HWBMtyfW WITH ARMIE OF cmx.im PONY ALWAYS /THE^HATEITWHEKI WORLD FAMOUS LIKE TO PLAY WITH ME... I OUTPRIVE THEM! GOLF PRO 6OIH6 57 Supply Pacts OUTTOPUWA SHREWSBURY - The Board f Education has awarded Jds for teaching and athletic supplies, painting and milk. Pickwick Inc., Lakewood, was warded a $4,800 painting con- jact, R&R Sport Shop, Mana- By CH/C YOUNG ;quan, was awarded a $101.84 :ontract for athletic supplies md the Shrewsbury Dairy, I CAN'T jere, won the milk contract. 1AGWOOD--WHAT PIMD 11 were low bidders. ARE YOU DOING? K/IY OTHEO J. L. Hammett Co., Union, YOU'LL BE LATE SHOE FOR WORK the sole bidder, was awarded a $3,870.99 contract for teach- ing supplies. Bids for janitorial supplies rere held for study. Mrs. Susan Minehardt, Eaton- -own, was hired as a teacher in the primary grades at an mnual salary of (7,000. The board accepted with re- PAST OF EDEN — Middletown Township came a little closer to Eden recently with gret the resignation of Mrs.' By ALLEN SAVNDERS and KEN ERNS1 the opening of the East of Eden Beauty Salon on Rt. 35 north of the Sears, Roebuck Carolyn Mott, a third grade MARY WORTH and Co. store. Sampling some of the grand opening treats is Paul P. Bova, right, pres- teacher, who said her husband

1 ident of tha Middletown Chamber of Commerce. Donna Ciccone, vice president of is being transferred out of this AND YOUR OTHEK-MMMM- 5UFFICIWTLV507HA71' area. WAIT HERE, PLEASE the East of Eden corporation, and Robert Asmar, owner of the salon, made the of- QUAUFICATIOH5 W?E. MOST Expenditure of not more FORAHANDKER£HIEF- WE DONT WEa IMPRESSIVE! WHILE I-CONFER.WITH ferings. , I Register Staff Photo) TWI5TIN6 HALF-HOUR, HOME-MAKING PERFECTION MV C0LLEA&UE5 IN THE than $500 for a summer school JINX HAS BEEN FROM A BWOE, MRS. JEKKA! NEXT ROOM program was approved. STAMMERING ANSWERS It was announced that Mrs. TOMRADt^ PROBING QUESTIONS? The Learning World Lela Bracken, a member of the. faculty, has been awarded a National Science Foundation VWRLK GREMKT HOUSEKEEPER.' grant for summer study at *NDI«UH-DEfROST MORE DINNERS THAU X COOK! Who Should Pay? Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa. By ELINOR MULTER port that a junior high school The public school system The decision of the state trip hinges on whether the :annot be expected to elimin Employes at Earle ate the discrimination whitf Board of Education to look at parents are willing — and able Granted Wage Hike the current practices of public — to pay since the trip ap- results from varying incom schools with regard to extra- parently has not been bud- levels. Our districts can no COLTS NECK - Headquar- ANDY CAPP By REG SMYTHE cost activities, as a preliminary geted. guarantee to all children th ters of Earle Naval Ammuni- to the issuing of guidelines in More Questions mvileges which money ca tion Depot have reveived this area, is >, A The state school board will jiurchase for some. But th word that a new schedule of well taken. The * * confront more difficult ques- issue for the schools to fac wages for ungraded employes is this? To what extent is will go into effect May 5. THERE WAS RACIN* area is a mur- ;ions when it turns from the normal one-day field trip to right and proper for the schoc The average increase will be ky one and to to cloak in its authority thos 13 cents per hour. A depot this observer it the several-day trip. If par- ents may not be charged, such activities which are open onl, spokesman said ungraded em- seems that to the students who have th ployes, numbering 786, include many of the trips wUl be eliminated from he curriculum unless some means to pay for them? Thi laborers and helpers and the present poli- is the question to be studie< benchmark trades such as elec- cies violate other means of support can be :ound. by the state. It is an issu tricians, machinists and plumb- state laws and which needs definition and it ers. the New Jer- In some high schools, in- cluding Freehold Regional, one where local boards shou The Navy Department gran- sey Constitu- Multer welcome the efforts of tl tion which students in certain shop ted the increase based on a courses are charged for wood state to bring consistency local area wage scale survey state that the schools are to the varying local practices. of civilian industry. .. be free. and other materials. It is not Drawing guidelines for local clear what basis it is decided that workbooks are to be sup- By PARKER and HAR1 districts will pose knotty prob- THE WIZARD OF ID lems for the commissioner of plied by the school but other Amphitheater Builders education. The decision of the work materials are the re- state board upholding a De- sponsibility of the parents. Dr. cember 1966 decision by then William R. Satz, Freehold's Sue Water Firm acting Commissiner, Joseph E. new superintendent, quickly FREEHOLD - The builders he New Jersey Highway Au- Clayton, is clear — as far as acknowledges that the whole of the amphitheater at the Gar- thority on Telegraph Hill in it goes. Field trips, conducted issue needs a fresh look since den State Arts Center, Holmdel, Holmdel. during school time as a part current practices seem to lack have filed a Superior Court logic. The suit; was filed by Allan of the regular classroom pro- suit against the West Keans- S. Gutfleish of Englewood. gram, can not be charged to The most difficult area and burg Water Co. for damages the parents any more than the most controversial, is that allegedly caused when water can the cost of posters, text- of the fringe-area activities, from a nearby tank flooded the books, film strips or guest lec- sponsored by the school but site. River Street turers brought into the class- neither mandatory nor con- In its suit, Sovereign Con- room. As the decision stated, ducted during normal school struction Co., Fort Lee, main- Science Fair the field trip is "the classroom hours. Purchase of yearbooks, tains that the land and com- made mobile." tickets to dances, school class pleted portions of the theater SNUFFY SMITH By FRED LASSWKLL Some Ignore It dues — which in some cases received severe damage Aug. Is Tonight Although the Colts Neck constitute a ticket to a prom- 12, 1966, by water escaping RED BANK — River Street are typical examples. Such ac- -AN'THAR'S school board —' whose policy from the storage tank. School students from grades of charging for trips precipitat- tivities have been raised as a 1 VORE RECEIPT The suit contends that the six, seven and eight will pre- HERESTH LAST TWO ed the challenge and the 1966 subject for study by a member tank, on adjacent land, had col- DOUERS I OWE decision — has carefully re- of the state board, who is con- lected millions of gallons be- sent a combined science fair DOC PRITCHART frained from charging for cerned with their social impli- fore the incident. and manv...l arts and mathemat- FER TATER trips since the initial decision cations. Is it proper, for ex- The firm was engaged in ics exhibition tonight prin- ample, for the facilities and districts have chosen to ignore building the amphitheater for cipal William Pazlcky has an- the commissioner's findings staff of the school to be used nounced. Many area schools as well as in a drive to get each mem' schools throughout the state ber of the class to pay his The fair and demonstration continue to charge for trips, dues? In at least one area Driver Hurt will be held as part of a PTA Some assert that the trips are school, past practice has meeting, and will start at i optional and that the change meant posting on the bulletin In Collision p.m. is justified on this basis boards the names of all stu' MONMOUTH BEACH - Jo- Most of the science projects Overnight or longer trips — dents who were paid up, and seph E. Petrone, 8 Columbus will exhibit work done by the typically to Washington D.C. — therefore eligible for certain Drive, was reported in fair con- students at home, Mr. Pazlcky are still being operated by graduation. dition in Monmouth Medical said. THE PHANTOM By LEE FALK schools, with the parents foot- Free Schools Center, Long Branch, where The demonstration in man- ing at least part of the bill. STAY THERE TILL WE ARE) The issues involved here he was admitted with injuries ual arts and mathematics will 6ET LOST, HOODOO, --THE/ STOLE THE Y TROPHY--IT WAS OUT OF SIGHT.' Little Silver parents are pay- cannot be decided on the basis suffered in an automobile ac- show work in conjunction with OR THIS KID GETS of how many pupils in a given . IT.' PULLED INTO THE ing more than ?20 per student cident here at 2:08 a.m. Sun the regular school curriculum. STOP THEM.' DON'T AIR BY A FLYING for such a trip and other par- community can afford to pay day. , Daniel Porzie is coordinator MACHINE -i WORRY ABOUT ME, ents in the same district are for the activities. Free public Police Chief Charles J. Horn- for the fair and demonstration. UNCLE asked to pay to send students schools are' a right of New bostel Jr. said Mr. Petrone was He will be assisted by Miss to a New York musical show, Jersey youth, not a privilege the driver of a car which Emilie Scott, Mrs. Esther At Red Bank High School The local board of- education crashed into a car owned by Morgovsky and Roger Schnei- practices have been modified, can not impinge on that righ Angelo Benjamino, 680 Hart St. der. but the cost of tickets to a on the basis of the income- Long Branch, and parked on Shakespeare show — a part level of the local citizenry Riverdale Ave. Miscellaneous means assorted of the English program — ha: Nor can the board put itsel Police haven't been able to been borne by parents. Long in the position of doling oui question Mr. Petrone because objects. The different things you charity, deciding who can am Branch parents report tha of his injuries, the chief said, no longer want sell for cash they are sometimes asked U who cannot afford to pay his Sgt. Richard Keller and Pa finance trips for elementary own way, and paying onl; trolman Michael P. Murray are with a Classified Ad. Dial 741- students and students there re- for those who cannot. 6900 now! • By JIM BVRNETT and GEORGE CRENSHAW investigating. BEETLE BAILEY By MORT WALKER

^01RU6 L.IKB A, 00V WHO IS NIC8-U3OKINS, THOUSHTPUU ANP SMART/

HI and LOIS By MORI' WALKER and DIK BROWNE POGO By WALT KELLY

CAN WE STAY RUN ALONS, KIDS - HEY, DAP, YOU KNOW WHAT'S ve« OPINION ON THB I'VE ear A LOT OF HERE IF WE WHAT? KNOW WHAT, 0M>T.. WORK TO DO PROMISE TO cuwce of-m mee WHISPER? AN*WgR HONEST, pew 'sour A HUNPgRP VOWS AM'«O.BMg TUB INCUMBENT ON If* SUM Prize ROM Rug TOE DAILY WJTJSm, V7*i., April M, 19r»-21 p M Marooned. Television Progfatfi Listings PUZZLE villain. 41 Donned a ByJuft possible Ch. 2 _._ WCBS-TV Ch. 4... .WNBOTV CH 5 Ch. 7 ; WABC-TV U Salver. 48 Feminine purchase. At the Movies ACROSS Ch. 9 WOR-TV Ch. U .._„ WPK-TV Ch. IS _ WNDT,TV IS Parts of 1 Indian. name. 44 Elaborate. RED BANK MENLO PARK WEDNESDAY U-Suen Mr SI»Tv-HorwMp»—Color the head. AFTERNOON SO Immen- 45 Sailing if NyCy -American HWory . 5 Deeds, 18 Sensed. CAHITON- CINEMA- 7-N«wj—J*n Wiubeck—Color •:00 t Strike. sity. vessels. PUntfortlu Ape«!:10: 1:10; 9:15. Tfce Scalphuntera 2:0O; 4:00; 9:00; «:M 1 t-Murnters—Comedy 2-Greefl Acres—ComedXr-CelW 22 Craze. 8:00; 10:00. J—Secret stonrr>-5erlal- AO. 7:» Dromo—Strlqt . f-Gllltal'l Itkmd-Comedy 2—Lost in Space—Adventure—Color !5 Enzyme. 64 German 33 Argumen- 57 English MAYFAIR- Mrs. Theresa Stravic, exten- 11—Lirtls Roioolv-Color v w-.n 4—Vl^oinlon-vVMtenl—Color 13-Fllnv Short '— Ne**— Arturo Rodriguez 26 Areas. city, tative. city. Pluet o( Uia Apei 2:10; 1:20; 9:23. sion home economist. The 5—Truth or Consequence*—Game—Color Jl-Fllm Feature 1«:H" • 7-iAvengerB—Dranvi— Color 29 Unaware. 65 Routes, 55 Military 69 Judah PARAMOUNT- classes will be held at the Mon- 5:19 Mon' Burke—Color ll-<>r 18 Greek 3 La Douce. *—News^ikn' Hontt—Color I V R T A|C 1 t t audience participation she will tm 31—In The Low Library ElsmN BRICKTOWN 47—Film— Sanore de Heroes- 7-rlewt-JBIM Be»t*l-Color letter. 4 Clasps. E X T E|N1TBK E R|C|H | t p 2—N«wi—Jlrn Jwwerj—Cblor »»iBlm—Step Uvrly— BRICK PLAZA- explore the critical points of 4—NWO—Lew Wo«t—Color John Wayne—2 hrs. S9 Crosscuts. 5 Beloved by 1:30 Fronk Slnotro—1 hr., 50 iriln. uaamm• aiaoA|N|Y|Ou oueu Who'i Cortlnt to Dinner 7:15; making and baking yeast C—FllntttDno—Color IS-lno.uliV-W'cuw'oo-Color 10 Manner. Venus. s 0 U • NIOJE R N c 9— Rim—Thunder Road— !—Beverly HIHbHHw—Color HIGlSllM 0 0 X TOMS RIVER breads. The various methods Rotxrt MHchvm-J Hr». " 5—Merv Grllfln-Color 41 Now. 6 Rough. L 0 TlsltUB 7—Dream .House—Color 4-WBottier—ftwlt FW*—Color A i U|t||X|A UN|l|7|t 1 A COMMUNITY- of making dough will be taught, 11—Superman—Adventure 7—Wetrltur^-Anto'ne—Color 42 Weight 7 Number. 13-What's New-ailUren f-FI(m—Swing Time- b i E ••HI E | N N AUHAIS 1 L Ouea* Who'i Coming to Dinner 7:15; including the newest method of Fred Astolre-S hrs, 30 inin. V «:« 8 - dish, c n T 9:20. 31—LM Groham—lottrvlew 5—1« Croo>-dscu»lon—Color allowance. H R FE 1A1T1 I ILIIIGIE u DOVER- mixing undissolved yeast with 4-Wr«—Jim Horii-ColM 43 Mess. ' 9 Member of •HUB QHBH 7-Loool, Nm»-B«u1ejl-Col»r the family. G H E R|K| 1 N SHAISI1 D E Plinet o( th« APM 3:09; 1:09; >:10. the dry ingredients. 11:13 45 Acutely. s Freezing and comparison Rot--Color 17 Celtic 10 American O A s THS A b t North of Red Bank . 11:30 I |^ A L EKE 1 0 studies of baked products will J—FHm-iTh» Kid from Brooklyn— organiza- play- MIDDLETOWN . Domvy Koy«—o hrs., IS mln.-Cotor IHUBO C1LJUGL1 HtiUU also be demonstrated. •-Johtmy Corwn— Color tion: abbr. wright. TOWN- 7-Jitv BMujp-yorloty-Color Where Angela Go, Trouble Followl The number of class mem- «t-New»—Arturo RodrtgUK Cross-stitch roses blossom J:20; 7:20; 9:30. bers will be limited to 25. Reg- 12:15 on this easy to crochet rug of ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS 5—Jo» Pyne—Discussion—Color istration will be accepted Il-Ourm.ond Allen-iComedy washable cotton rug yarn. ATLANTIC- JungH Book J:0O 7:00; El- through Monday at the Mon- 13:50 Irochet 12" squares and em- »-tRlm Short dorulo 8:15. mouth County Extension Ser- i \M broider them with cross-stitch HAZLET vice office, 20 Court St., Free- Teotjue—Color roses with cotton rug yarn for 1:05 PLAZA- hold. Attendance at the series o_vVMrtyWrd»-Adventure a beautiful 5 x 7' area rug. Pat Planet o! tfte Apu 1:15; 9:29. of the three classes is required. J37: directions, color schemes. 4—PHrrri-Aoomt en Love— KEYPORT Georgt fVtentuBinwv-to mln. Fifty Cents in coins for STRAND- TCOBYS 1:» Lost pet? Perhaps Its finder 9-Neiw aid Weoftw each pattern — add 15 cents The WWspsreri 7:00; 10:10: Per«on» • 1J45 for each pattern for lst-class PERTH AMBOY is looking for you In "Lost & I-News-Coloi- AMBOY'S DRIVEIN- mailing and .special handling. Cartoon 7:00; Plmel of the ApuFound" in today's Classified RESTAURANT OF DISTINCTION fnpn Send to Laura Wheeler, The 7:06; 11:12; The Further p«il« ot Ads. Check now! Hugo Hax»-40 mln. Daily Register, Needlecraft laurel * Hirdy »:2». FOR EASTER DINNER J-Fllm-Sffllng Bull- Dale Robenhwn-2 hre., Dept, Box 161, Old Chelsea It'll take a few minutes longer to get here but you'll eajoy —Color Station, New York, N.Y. 100U. WALTER READE THEATRES • your dinner so much more. Delightful atmosphere, auperb Print Pattern Number, Name, food, gracious service. To Offer Class Address, Zip. MAYFAIR — In Flower Arranging Send for Big, Big 1968 CARLTON — COCKTAIL LOUNGE Needlecraft Catalog — hun- RED IANK ASIURY PARK Highway 34 • Madison TVp. MIDDLETOWN - The Rec dreds of knit, crochet fashions, reatlon Commission has added embroidery, quilts, afghans, IXTRA AT THI DIRECTIONS: Take Route 34 north to Junction of Rt I a class in flower arranging t gifts, toys. Plus 6 free pattern! NOW AT DRIVE-IN CLOSED MONDAYS 721 - 4898 Its new spring program. In- printed inside. 50c. 3 THEATERS EATONTOWN DRIVE-IN "LAUREL i, HARDY" tructor of the eight-week NEW BOOK! "16 Jiffy Rugs" ourse will be Robert Good- — knit, crochet, weave, sew man, owner of the Bob Good' hook rugs for all'rooms. 50 man Flower Shop on Rt. 35 Book of Prize AFGHANS. 11 Symphony Music Set M—«•»••»< Classes will begin Tuesday a complete patterns. 50c p.m. in the Community Cen- Museum Quilt Book 2 — pat- By Arts Foundation, {ATLANTIC ter. Mr. Goodman will lecture terns for 12 quilts. 50c IWMtWWWIWMMAtlantic Highland! 291-014W8 RED BANK - The Indianap- on materials required for flow- Bargain! Quilt Book 1-11 NOW THRU TUESDAY olis Symphony orchestra un- ir arranging, how to take care complete patterns. 50c MATINEE DAILY AT 2:00 der Izler Solomon, conductor, of flowers, design and othe Book #3—Quilts for Today's EVENINGS AT 7:00 AND 10:20 opics'. will be featured during the Living. New, exciting collec- 38th year of the Monmouth Walt Disney PARAMOUNT .Registrations will be accept tion. 15 complete patterns] 50c TOWN — Arts Foundation Concerts in MIDDLETOWN ASIURY PARK ed at the Recreation Commis- the Carlton Theater. sion office, Market St., Middle- town,' or by mail at P.O. Bo Junior League Gives The concert committee co- chairmen Dr. Peter Walker of "ffligte 307, Middletown. *On»>Eye, 'Two-Eyes' 66 Lillian Place, here, and Mrs. HAZLET-The Junior* Leagu Walter Johnson of Locust FRI. & SAT. No better way. Reach peop of Monmouth County Children' ; Point Road, Locust, said the toho need home lmprovemen Theatre presented ."One-Eye series also will feature the St. "THE HOLE IN services with an actton-gettinj Two-Eyes juid Three-Eyes'' ti Louis Symphony orchestra; scene Classified Ad. Dial 741-6900 now the students of Sycamore Drivi the American Ballet Theater; THE WALL" school. •?•;•••• •/;. .'••'-. James Oliver Buswell 4th, vio- DANCE CLUB FOR TEENAGERS The play, adapted, from linist; the Orchestra Michel- EASTER DANCE Grimm Fairy Tale, was direci angelo di Firenze; the piano ed by Mrs. John Klem, duo Gold and Fizdale and the LETEENDEZYOUS league member.' The prograr American Dance" Theater. was arranged and coowlnatei EXCLUSIVE SHORE AREA SHOWING PLUS — AT MATINEE ONLY COUNTRY by Robert A. Zolkfewltz, ai All Staff Rttcrved — Mats. Wed. - Sat. & Sun. 2:30 ministrative assistant,, In cc Poetry and Music WALT DISNEY'S Evenings 8:30 — Sun. Evening 8:00 TONIGHT operation with the league. Night at Old Mill GhtaUe, TINTON FALLS — Three theXone&ome "SOMTHING BLUE" ON DEAN'S LIST New Jersey poets will read and Named to the Dean's List a) some of their works at the Old Got/gar Wheaton College, Norton, Mill, 1213 Sycamore Ave., atNOTE —ncimicoion EVENING* S ONLY "SIDEWAIK THEORY" Mass., for the second semestei 8:30 p.m. Friday. is Jane Frances Perrine There also will be musical MEMBERS $1.00 daughter of Mr. and Mrselections s on recorder and gui- NON-MEMBERS $2.00 Thomas F. Perrine, Jr., 14!tar by Carl .and Lori Gold- Parkview Terrace, Lincroft. schmidt, members of the Mon- Man,III l mouth Fellowship. This evening of poetry and music has been arranged by hunted PLUS — WALT DISNEYS the Ethical Culture Fellowship "JUNGLE BOOK" 10th RECORD-BREAKING WEEK of Monmouth Countv. NOMINATED FOR 7 ACADEMY AWARDS ^INTERESTING FOOD Including — BEST PICTURE — BEST DIRECTOR BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 SUNOAY 5:30 forced ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS BEST ACTOR — BEST ACTRESS GENEROUS TE.35 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE ADRIVE-IN JOSEPH ElEVINE.«..«. to mate by MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAN COCKTAILS 2 mi. SOUTH ICT. RTE. 35135 NOMINATED FOR 7 civilized 264-2200 ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING BEST PICTURE BEST ACTOR RESTAURANT - Monmouth Shopping Center, Eatontown - COMMUNITY INTCKAT YOU MUST SEE OUR NEW LOOK OFTOE MIGHT NOMINATED FOR 10 ACADEMY AWARDS DINNER INVITATION OFFER SIDNEY KATHARINE In order to introduce you to ths Inviting NEW LOOK of our beautiful, newly redecorated , Dining Room, the Molly Pitcher Motor Inn UMUKH presents for FIVE DAYS ONLY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT THE PICTURE (Mon., April 8 thru Frl., April 12) our regular, COMPLETE $4.95 EVERYBODY'S BEE1S WANTING VEAL CUTLET TO SEE! CORDON BLEU AUX CHAMPIGNONS Dinner For Just ^ Thlj vool lover'i fmil of a dinner Iwluite* »v«rY- ' filing: a Cutlet of Veol jlulled with Swlra O\mt KATHARINE HOUGHTON ond Virginia Horn, HoUtlv breaded and Muted In but- tw, ttfXMd wl* Sllctii MushroomJi timtd solad, RODLT/McDOWALL MAURICE EVANS p HUNTER dressing PLUS choloe of appetizers, soupl, desiertl ond boverogf, The portions ore ttie some. Th» ONLY Itilng thofs [Illlcitnt It the enctxmtlng decor and Clief in an ARTHUR P JACOBS JAMESWHITMORE JAMES DALY UNDA HARRISON- Jean Mlrvttwl, wliosi culinary talents are ths tnlk of 1 t»«OlMjCl(> I" • I . Witt I Mnfii Cl" ( or iir> (!• the arm. Come In TONIGHT and Re-Dlscflvtr Hie |oys TONITE IS "OSCAR" NIGHT APJAC PRODUCTIONS MORI ABRAHAMS FRANKUN J.SCKWFNER of dining at the Molly Pltdier Motor Inn. 1 I RODSERUNG X'OTBSMIH"• rfifiiiwui - Mmvntoi'' c plANET ALL THE GLAMOUR A sandwich, a steak or a mack lerved to 1 a.m. NOW! AT SPECIALLY SELECTED THEATRES! ADES AND EXCITEMENT - RED BANK - EXCITING PIANO ARTIST OF THE YEAR'S AW a adc TOM FLANAGAN — Appearing Nightly RODCTr' McDOWAU.- MAURICE EVANS ACADEMY AWARDS r !S CARLTON Dancing and Entertainment to the JAMES WIIIIMORE EATON7OWN FREEHOLD HAZLET WALT PENNEY TRIO every' Saturday Night PAKAVISIOH* COLOR BY DELUXL WILL BE SHOWN TONIGHT A Walter Rcade Theatre Airs Airs AT 10:00 P.M. MOIXY PITCHER MOTOR INN EATONTOWN D.I. FREEHOLD PLAZA On the Shrewtbwy River ON ABC-TV CHANNEL 7 Rod Bank, Now Jenwy 201 SH 7-2500 The Plow & Neptum City — Motlnit Thuit. at 2:00 Ht-THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 10, 1968

City Critic YOU'RE SURE WITH LANCASTER BRAND Raps Budget FULLY COOKED, 100% COVT INSPECTED For Schools MARKETS LONG BRANCH - Milton Garr of 285 Poole Ave. has written Mayor Paul Nastasio Jr. and City Council a letter SMOKED HAMS questioning the 1968-69 school budget, which amounts to $4,- LANCASTER BRAND 431,577. 100% GOV'T. INSPECTED Mr. Garr, an outspoken SHANK HALF critic of the city administration, commented, "The city is now OVEN-READY celebrating its 300th anniver- sary this year with a $4.73 tax rate. I wonder what there is to celebrate." Mr. Garr questioned these budget items: — A $14,000 increase in ad- ministration salaries.. — The accurate net base o the salary for Superintendent 16 lbs. of Schools William H. Meskill, which he estimates at $22,700. — Increases of $23,000 for to 22 lbs. heating oil and a $16,000 in- crease for electricity costs. (ancastcr — The salaries for 14 princi pals totaling $186,850. — The $13,000 salary for a SEMI-BONELESS ALL ACME Smaller Turkeys at slightly higher prices maintenance engineer. Mr. Garr contends that this is "un- MARKETS necessary" and a "a waste o taxpayers' money" because ht SMOKED HAMS CLOSED You're Sureuith Lancaster Brand feels that school principals can UUKASTB 5*. report maintenance problems. Fully Cooked EASTER Whole or LEGAL NOTICE c SUNDAY either 59 NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS HORMEL his heirs, de- visees and personal representatives, Smoked Ham 99 Club Steak ib. ! Beef Liver 49 CHUCK 69 and his, their, or any of their suc- cessors In right, title and Interest, and Mrs. SAMUEL STRAUSS, hi UNCASTERBRAND™ JT?^? 7QC DYNAMIC DELI DISCOUNTS Vou sure hereby summoned and re- SltlOkeO HOItl Ib. J7 KielDOSI Ib. # w fat Acme markets where availabh) ROUND 89 quired to serve upon Reussllle, corn- well, Hammer & Carotonuto, Plain- CURE 81 BONELESS MM PASC0 EASTER AAc Su«t> . . tlll's attorney, whose address Is .34 Dynamic Seafood Savings Broad street, Eed Bank, New Jer- C sey, an answer tt> the Complaint filed Hormel Ham b V Kielbasi n, 99 R Beef..... *ib 59 In a civil action In which William oasf 40-50 COUNT FANCY P. Klnsells and JoAnn Klnsella are UNCASTER BRAND CHUCK CALIFORNIA ' SAU-SEA pkg. of 3Af t FRESH BAR-B-QUED ' _ Plalntllfs and Samuel Strauss, et als, are Defendants, In the Superior Cour c C e LARGE SHRIMP of New Jersey within 35 days after Pot Roast ...ib.09 Shrimp Cocktail.. £ 99 Chicken ...... ib69 April 24, 1M8, exclusive ot such date. ^If you fall to do so Judgment by UNCASTER BRAND _ ,_ : FIRESIDE default may be rendered against you ,98 for the relief demanded In th. Com- plaint. Kb Steak «..85' Sliced Bacon....X 69' You shall file your answer and proof of servlee In duplicate with the Clerk or the Superior Court, State House Annex, Trenton, New Jersey, In accordance with the Rules of Clvl Prsctloe and Procedure. The action has been Instituted foi the purpose of quieting the' title ol William p. Kimtlla and JoAnn Kln- This Coupon Worth 10 sella to certain land and to clear up all doubts and disputes concerning toward purchase of any Five the same. Such lands are describee Is follows: ASPARAGUS ACME FRESH All that certain tract or parcel of land and premises, herelnalter particularly described, situate, lying and being In the Borough of GRAPEFRUIT Keansburg, In the County of Mon- mouth and Btate of New Jersey: BEGINNING at a point In the southerly side of Willow Avenue, CALIFORNIA FRESH said point being 175 feet In a weaterly direction from the Inter- GREEN SPEARS section of said Willow Avenue with Ridnmable thru April 13,1968. Palmer Avenue and running LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. thence (1) Southerly and along the westerly side of Lot No. 48, 10 feet to Lot No. KS; thence (21 Ib. Westerly along the northerly side of Lots Nos. 55 and 58, tfl feet to Lot No. 4«; thence (3) North- FRESH «rly ana parallel with the first eoursa 00 feet to the southerly C side of Willow Avenue; thence Pineapples a. 29 Grapefruit (4) Easterly and along the south- erly side of Wdllow Avenue so URGE PASCAL- . ' s| A "'' "ED This Coupon Worth 10' feet to the point or place of Be- ginning. • ' toward purchase of 1-lb. pkg. Being the Intsntion to convey all Celery...... ** 19 Radishes. FIRESIDE OR LANCASTER BRAND of lots numbers 4T and 48 as shown on ma; entitled "Map of Lota belonging to Clinton B. Loh- sen in tha Borough of Keansburg, MonmouUi County, New Jersey." SUCED BACON and made by H. 0. Todd, a E. EASTER PUNT SAVINGS! 1917 and filed in the Honmouth LAWN& County Clerk's office. Being known as Block 129, Lots ALL PLANTS WRAPPED ir < and 4 on the current tax map ot the Borough of Keansburg. Dynamic Dairy Discounts Radmmabls thru April 13,1968. You are made defendants becaui IN BEAUTIFUL SS Dynamic Frosen Food Discounts rou claim or ar. claimed or reputed TEMP-TEE VVHiPPED SAVE 4C ^ _ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. to own the said real estate or acme part thereof or some interest therein, EASTER FOIL II CHOCK FULL O'NUTS SAVE 16c sr to bold a lien or encumbrance it Cream Cheese. X. 2V Ibereon. GARDEN & 52£" 39' ^ DATED: April % ISM SINGLE FLOWER EASTER SO-lb. SEALTEST sjsk'«s« MORTIMER O. NEWMAN, JR. S]09 POUND Clerk ot th. Superior Court < bagi C April S, 10, 17, 34 M7.4O |HyacinthPlant..«a.79 |i Lawn Lime... : |IN BEAUTIFUL BUD & FLOWER »«*«« f Head & Shoulders V 99 prospective bidders during offlei VIRGINIA LEE hours. Bids muit be (1) made 6n i •:•:•:•: COMPAREI standard proposal form, (2) cnclosoc In the special addressed envelope, (3 iGardenias... «.. 2 j » Apple Cake.... .ah accompanied by a certified eneel i§ Excedrin Tablets.. drawn to the order of the Treasure m of the State ot New Jersey, or a bit bond, any of which shall not be lesi than 10% ot the amount of the bid and («) delivered at the above plac HURRY! on or before tho hour named as n WHOLE KERNEL COMPARE! IDEAL bid will be accepted alter the hou GREEK GIANT 15c Off Label specified. Bids not so submitted wll or (REAM STYLE COMPARE! IDEAL IDEAL be considered Informal and, will bi STILL TIME TO WIN rejected. The Director reserves th. right to reject any and all olds am CREAM to award contract In part or whol IDEAL TOMATO UPTON If deemed to th« best Interests of th< TEA BAGS UP TO 1,000 PLAYING State to do so. Tho successful bid MAYONNAISE dcr will be required to furnish sure ty bond In the full amount of th CORN CORN TEA BACS pkg. of 100 DOUBLE SWEEPSTAKES contract of a company authorized I' 32-oz. jar do business In the Btate o! No* 17-oz. can 16Vi-oz. can pkg. of 100 BINGO AT

CHARLES F. SULLIVAN, Dlrecto April 3, 10 . *25-3 c ACME MARKETS! SAVE SAVE] Effective with the close of You Get 17. business April 13,1968, Acme 19 Markets will discontinue giving SAVE 3cCHUN K llGHT SAVE 3c CHUNK llGHT 7% FARMDALE SAVE 2c SAVE &it VIRGINIA LELEEE ^_ Double Sweepstakes Bingo C Stuffed Olives.. t' 49* Del Monte Tuna Del Monte Catsup. bii. 23* Pretzels X 29 Ccrds. CRANBERRY JUICE SAVE 3c IDEAL j^ •« SAVE 2c • ' «M MORE ( 1 c Ideal Cocktail. • ' 43 Chunk Light Tuna 2b Ideal Catsup....": 2| WITH FIRST MERCHANTS IDEAL IN SYRUP SAVE 3c QUAKER OATS «»«% SAVE 3c CAMPBELL'S _•_ ASSORTED ACME DAINTEE DAILY INTEREST ( C 1 PAID FROM DAY OF Sweet Potatoes. 2 '> 59 Instant Oatmeal 3 3 Tomato Juice... t^/ Jelly Eggs...... Z 49' COMPLETE DEPOSIT TO DAY OF PRINCESS HEAVY DUTY _ ^ COMPAFEI IDEAL «Jk,jfc ,.,b mmmg. SAVE 3c PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT FOIL WRAPPEP ACME DAINTEE SOLID 5A C C 4oi. WITHDRAWAL Aluminum foil - 49* flour ^39 C77 .pl"9- 25 SELECTION OF providing o $25 balanci Is PRINCESS ASSORTED _ ^ SAVE 22c • iu <<|A). C ASSORTED COLORS maintained a) the end ot the c 3 Ideal Drink. ..;23 quarter. 2* PASSOVER FOODS Paper Napkins .Ofe29 Weal I lour...... NT COMPAREI _ ^ Rodda Peeps.. on, EZ FOIL EASTER BUNNY _^ SAVE 4c ; . ••4kMt 4% Per Annum c LEWIS ASSORTED COCOANUT Compounded and Paid r; ( Wincres«Coffee rs49 ** AVAILABLE AT Cake Pans - 29' Kleenex Napkins V; ,24 Cream Eggs.... ci6 29 Quarterly IDEAL SAVE«eI+o».bH. . __ Deposit! Insured up to $15,000 3 c Fireside Coffee...' MOST ACME by F.D.I.C. Fruit Cocktail... -.4| Vermonf Maid Syrup 5F COMPAREI , . • m^k SAVE 6c KRAFT PHILA, BRAND ^^ _ SAVE Be ALL VARIEITES IDEAL _ b c Jelly C Acme Coffee ...: ,59 29 MARKETS! lUDEN'S HOLLOW CHOCOUTE Cream Cheese.. X' 28 Spaghetti J COMPAREI .. ' m 4* MCH iffMttw «hni Sot., April 13.196J. SAVE 2c IDEAL ^ SAVE 4e PRINCESS QUARTERS C Cream Cheese.. X1 26( Margarine Ideal Coffee 63 Funny Bunny..t" %s> M MamMr FnMrol Rturvt FsSercl Meant liiurortM Corp. LINCROFT—Newman Springs Road at Hurley Uiw FAIR HAVEN—576 Rlvtr Road WEST LONG BRANCH-Route 36 and Broadway MIDDLE! I THE DAILY BEGISTEB, Tinton Falls District Won't Join '- * Atlantic Highlands to Name School Transportation Authority NEW SHREWSBURY - eave the door open for possible Undcr the proposal each dis- Tinton Falls School District will future action. trict would contribute two buses Local Civil Rights Committee not join the regional transpor- Lloyd Peskoe, board presi- the first year as a capital con- tation authority proposed by dent, reported on last week's tribution, though retaining ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - [ount Ave., called for the and may act as an incentive the Monmouth Regional joint meeting of board rep- ownership, and then purchase After an impassioned plea by juncil "to dedicate itself to for other area communities to High School and Eatontown resentatives and secretaries to an additional bus each succeed- a local resident, the Borough id racial prejudice and in- do likewise," he declared. Schools District. discuss the issue. ing year. A transportation co- Council last' night authorized uities by creating the com- He offered his services in se- ordinator would be employed. lecting the candidates for the A resolution approved by the He said Tinton Falls District the mayor to appoint a five- ilttee." Tinton Falls Schools Board of The board also resolved last to-seven member Human She cited the recent, violent committee. was faced with three ^alterna- Alexander Brown, a leader of Education last night also made tives: Buy or lease two buses night to authorize Mr. Rights Committee to seek an leath of Dr. Martin Luther It clear the -district wishes to Steinmuller to investigate the end to racial discrimination ting Jr., a man dedicated to the Negro community here, and for use next year; hold off and active with the Boy Scout go it alone next year but still costs of leasing or buying two here. m-violent solutions to the ra- buses so that the board could ial problem, as a time "for movement, offered his services buy or lease the two buses so Mrs. Peter Donoghue, of 49 as well. Union Beach that when it joins it will have compare costs at a special 'eryone to examine con- them available; or do nothing meeting scheduled for Tuesday, iciences." "We do get along here, but at present and await develop- April 23. Mrs. Donoghue called the there are loose ends that need School Aide ments. Noonan, ouncil "a step toward making to be tied up," he said. he American dream a real- Mayor Edward G. Walder Action Slated Police Car Kelly Slate ty." She said it should be com- said he will study possible com- Job Propped Mr. Peskoe said that irre- Drised of Negroes and whites mittee selections with help spective of what the Tinton from leaders in both communi- UNION BEACH - The Board from among borough residents. Falls board decided, MRHS Pact Is Let NEW QUARTERS—The harbormaster at Atlantic High- In Hazlet "We have been fortunate here ties, and announce his recom- of Education last night abol- mendations at the April 23 Ished the $12,480 job of vice and Eatontown were de- lands will have a second-floor view of the entire harbor HAZLET — Thomas 0. Kel- in getting along, but there are termined to go ahead with for- still inequities existing," Mrs. meeting of the council. principal Daniel B. McKeown By Council and facilities with ths completion this summer of the ly and Edward Noonan will be while trimming $19,730 from mation of the authority. the Regular Democratic candi- onoghue said. He praised the suggestion as the original $545,004 current ex- Louis A. Steinmuller, board ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - new harbormaster quarters above. Borough Council last dates for the Democratic nom- She was supported by Rev. did several council members, pense budget. secretary, said the district had Borough Council last night night approved the construction, to begin shortly. It ination for township commit- '.L. Peek, pastor of the St. who foresaw a renewed drive for a closer relationship be- Elimination of the posi- bus routes which are "as effi- awarded a contract for a po- will cost about $12,000. tee in the June 4 primary. Paul Baptist Church here. Rev. tion and saving of $16,000 from cient as We could possibly make lice car to the Bayshore Chrys- The two men, both executive Peek said what is happening tween the two communities as contracted school bus services them." The only way to cut ler dealership, here, for $2,- committee members, were cho- elsewhere could happen here. a result of the committee's by the purchase of four addi- costs, he pointed out, was for 077.43. The new car will be a sen after interviews and dis- The committee is a start formation. tional buses enabled the board the district to buy buses which Plymouth and the price in- cussions last night by the to hold the line on other ac- could be operated much cheap- cludes a trade in of an older Council Authorizes Democratic Executive Commit- counts earmarked by the bor-er than contracted ones. model. tee. ough council as over budgeted, Has Lowest Costs Mayor Edward G. Walder an- They will face John F. Ken- 4 More Portable and to add $3,000 to the high Tinton Falls District has the nounced that the borough clerk nedy Club candidates Hugh J. school tuition account, now lowest transportation costs of will hold special office hours Harbor Building Clark and James J. McCabe in $22,000 in the red. the three with 55 cents per pu- to enable residents to register for the primary election in The council directed its at- the June runoff. If successful Mr. McKeown submitted his pil mile with Eatontown next ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS - then, they will go on the ballot Classrooms Slated at 75 cents per pupil. MRHS is June. The Borough Council last ;orney to proceed immediate- resignation in February, ef- night approved construction of ly with the necessary legal In November against Indepen- Five teachers were hired. fective at the end of the cur- the highest with a cost of more The hours will be between dents Stephen J. Filardi, for- RED BANK — Four more than $1 per, pupil. 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, April sorely needed new quarters for documents preparatory to the portable classrooms were added They are Miss Gail L. Ben- rent school year. the harbormaster. construction. mer committeeman and Mar The school budget was de- It was stressed that the dis- 20. Mayor Walder said the spe- vin Ollnsky, former mayor, to the school system for next nett of Keyport, high school feated twice by the voters be- trict, having the lowest cial session was requested by The proposal calls for the and Republican incumbent, ear as the Board of Education mathematics, $6,300; Lawrence fore going to the borough coun- transportation costs, does not commuters who were unable to renovation of an existing build- Mayor Joseph A. Morales, last night authorized their rent- Dellolio of Fairlawn, high register during the daytime. ing at the harbor near Pier 6 al for $19,728. cil for review. have to join until the author- Flights Over second Republican candidate school art, $6,300; Frederic R. ity's transportation costs were The mayor also appointed which is used for storage of The units will be installed After several closed-door ses- has not yet been named. Martin of Oceanport, high sions by members of the coun- brought down to comparable Mrs. Ruth Merker as deputy oil and other materials. this summer at Oakland Street clerk to assume some of the - A second-floor office, glass School Halt, Raymond Anstett, incumbeni School. They probably will school English, $9,480; Norman cil and board members, coun- levels. Republican committeeman, ha cil earmarked areas where Also noted was that MRHS, borough clerk's duties, effec- enclosed, will be added, af- house two special education Palmer of Wanamassa, high tive immediately. fording the harbormaster a indicated his unwillingness t< classes and two primary grade cuts would have to be made. due to its own pecjuliar trans- Council Told seek reelection, but he has not school auto mechanics, $8,860; portation problems, now and in sweeping view of the harbor classes. The board had the right to Council introduced an ordi- and its facilities. SHREWSBURY - Planes definitely confirmed his/with and Richard J. Robinson of appeal council's action, but the coming year,stands tp get nance which would remove the The board also will.continue Red Bank, Spanish, $6,300. most of the benefits of the co- The $12,000 cost of the proj- using Bed Bank Airport won't drawal from the race. to rent the four portable units chose to accept the cuts and need for building permits on fly over the borough grammar Cites 'Surprise' Resignations were accepted adopted the budget unanimous- operative transport system and any construction or building ect will come from a fund erected last year at Mechanic none of the disadvantages. built up in recent years from school anymore, the Borough Mr. Noonan called the selec- Street School. Rental on them rom Miss Nimfa L. Apanel, ly. repairs amounting to less than Council was assured last night. tion "wonderful and a sur- fifth grade; Mrs. Tatiana $500. surpluses in the sale of oil and $17,988. gasoline by the Phillips Petro- In a letter to the governing prise." His name was not men- AU eight units are being sup- truck, second grade; G. Dayid The measure was introduced leum Company. body, the Federal Aviation tioned until recently. Besides Eaglesfield, mathematics; Rob- at the request of the Planning Agency said its inspectors had plied by the Educational and The firm, in a pact with the Mr. Kelly, other front runners Industrial Facilities Corp. ert Glisson, physical education; Board as an incentive to resi- borough, sets aside two cents visited the New Shrewsbury considered last night were for- Trailer Mrs. Muriel O. Landrum, En- Highway Zone dents to maintain property in airport on March 6, and hadn't through Eatontown on every gallon of gas sold, mer committeeman Francis X. Sales Inc. glish; Miss Barbara Lover- the borough, especially in the to be used for harbor improve- found any hazardous condi- Shields and former Board sidgc, first grade; Mrs. Diana downtown area. A public hear- tions. The board approved a revised ments. Education member, John Gil- salary and schedule program Lunin, English; Douglas L. Me- ing on the ordinance will be The FAA said that "arrival more. Hvain, art; and Miss Willa held April 23. In a letter to the council, and departure procedures have for high school department Plan Opposed the Harbor Commission asked Mr. Noonan said he and Mr chairmen. impson, art. Council also authorized ex- been developed which preclude that the governing body as- flights over the Shrewsbury Kelly would meet with othei Henceforth they will work a The following supply con- MIDDLETOWN — More than On recommendation of thependiture of $1,700 for an ad- sume the construction because Democrats tonight to dete 12-month year with four weeks tracts were awarded: •:• •-. 50 residents of Applebrook 'lanning Board, final approval dressing machine for the bor- they could more quickly under- Grammar School." mine who would manage the Concern over traffic bound of vacation. Their school day General school, art and kin- Farms showed their opposition /as given Tanglewood, a ma-ough clerk's office to facilitate take the project. campaign and what issues will be eight hours long and dergarten supplies, J. L. Ham- the sending of water bills and for Red Bank Airport has been to a proposed amendment to jor subdivision on Harmony termed "numerous" would laj their salary will be 17 per cent mett Co., of Union, $13,301; the zoning ordinance by a taxes. widespread here since mid- Road. The developer is to con- February when a private plane the foundation for the cam above their position on the athletic and physical education 6tanding vote at last night's Highlands Girl paign. supplies, Sherwood Sporting ribute $6,000 as a cash substi- made an emergency landing in teachers' salary guide. meeting of the Township Com- the school playyard. The play- Both Mr. Shields and Mr. G The board re-appointed its Goods of Red Bank, $4,426; mittee. ;ute for recreational lands and Busing Curb Still Critical ground was empty at the time. more said they would give thei three chairmen: Mrs. Fulvia chemical supplies, Welch Scien- The amendment, which seeks prorated share of drainage HIGHJ[iANDS.,,r- Foul-year- The plane was bound for Red full support to the two candi Garruto, co-ordinator of for- tific CO., Skokie, M., $U85; to upgrade commercial zoning :onstruction costs estimated at Slated By old Deborah Ann Konnenda, Bank Airport when its single dates to" insure a defeat of JFK eign languages?' oacob Needle, biological supplies, Carolina along the entire length of Rts. $6,900. Houses in the develop- of 139 Bay Ave., remains in engine conked out. No one club Democrats in June, ant social studies, and Sol Poplar, Biological Supply Co., N. C, 35 and 36, would extend to 600 critical condition at the Mon-was injured. other candidates in Novembei mathematics. $506, and General Biological feet the depth of present 200- ment may not have basements School Board mouth Medical Center, Long Supply Co. of Chicago, $27; foot commercial zone along or crawl spaces. FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP — Branch, with a bullet wounc audio-visual aids, John J, Tob- Rt. 35 in the Applebrook area. John R. Kelly, 5 Raphael in her neck. ler of Union City, $220. The committee withheld final Place, was appointed to the Next fall, for the first time, Borough police said that'the action on the ordinance until Community Affairs Committee. some public elementary school child was apparently shot ac- Union Beach Schools Lauded the April 23 meeting, when pupils here will be required to cidentally when her mother, Hails Library Drawing of an agreement walk to school. . (Continued) committee of the whole on cur- and audio-visual material are public hearing will be contin- Mrs. Jean Jenkins, mistook her included in the 1968-69 budget. with the state Department of The Board of Education last In agreement, the board con- riculum development and has ued. for a burglar late Monday completed a list of minimal es- The state's fifth recommen- Site Decision Half a dozen Applebrook resi- Transportation authorizing night held a first reading of a night. tended that the development of dents spoke at some length in pupil transportation policy the staff remains one of the sentials. Phase two of curricu- dation was that pupil personnel MIDDLETOWN — Mayor traffic signals at Rt. 36 and Police explained that Mrs. highest priority areas. lum development will be on the services be strengthened and Ernest G. Kavalek last night opposition to the measure, rec- Mavesink Avenue, Orchard which would ban the busing of Jenkins heard a noise while The report said that while emphasis on course of study expanded. called the Library's Board ac- ommended' to the governing Avenue and Valley Avenue some pupils who will be able to in bed at 11 p.m. and pulled body .by the Planning Board. walk all the way to school on an automatic pistol from un- there was considerable evi- outlines for all the staff. The board asserted all recom- ceptance of its new library site Objections centered on inwa-s voted. paved sidewalks. der her pillow and fired blind- dence of commendable teacher Planning Urged mendations under this point al- in the proposed township com- creased traffic hazards which Cleanup Week in the town- guidance, worthwhile activities The fourth recommendation ready have been met. munity complex on Tindall With opening of the Laura ly, striking the child in the Road "a successful chapter may result at the already dan- ship was designated as April Donovan school, there will be neck. and positive pupil morale and stated that planning should be Food services are urgently gerous' intersection of Rt. 35 29-May 4 for Lincroft, Leonar- motivation, much remains to be done to expand and use more needed to make available a bal- completed." pupils who can go from the Patrolmen Robert Stefanski The mayor announced the and Applebrook Farms Road; do, Navesink and Belford, and school door to their front door and Thomas Sutton investi- done in strengthening teaching effectively library and audio anced substantial mid-day meal alleged decrease of residential May 6-11 for Middletown, New and curriculum. visual services and materials. board's action during the Town- on a sidewalk. gated the incident. No charges and supplementary food for ship Committee meeting. ThB property values in the develop- Monmouth and River Plaza. The policy calls for pupils In have been filed pending fur- The board answered that the The board noted that funds some children, the report ment; and loss of the buffer complete staff was utilized as a for such expansion of library Library Board has been seek- Advertisement was approved' grades one through six to walk ther Investigation. stated. ing a site for about six years. zone which now insulates Ap- for bids on road maintenance if the distance to school — on The board said the adminis- plebrook homeowners from the Mayor Kavalek also an- materials for 1968, returnable sidewalks — Is less than one tration has studied food service nounced he has been named highway business zone. April 23. mile. Students in grades seven and continues to make headway To Upgrade a member of the board of the Acquisition of a police emer- and eight will be required to Clammers, Boatmen Argue in,this direction. New Jersey Conference of As the committee voted to gency patrol truck at a price walk distances up to a-mile-and- The seventh recommendation postpone final action on the (Continued) o the state of New Jersey called for an executive session. Mayors, representing Mon- not to exceed $5,200 was ap- a half. at 12 cents a cubic yard. Thus, Ten minutes later, mayor and urged that maintenance of mouth County. The action measure, Mayor Kavalek said proved. for shellfishing by the state be- buildings be improved and its prime object is to upgrade Kindergarten children who cause of pollution: he continued, dredgers, clam- council reappeared to reserve came at a March 28 meeting Bids will be received April live within two-tenths of a mile study made of the problem oi of the conference board. zoning along the two state Mr. White, whose organiza- mers, boatmen, the borough decision pending receipt of 23 for construction of sidewalks of the school will be required and the state would all gain more information from clam- site drainage. highways and to attract desir- to walk one way. Children in tion obtained a temporary in- able ratables to the township. along Thompson and Center junction from Superior Court from the operation. mers and boatmen. Cleanup Slated the morning session will be In addition, he declared, Meanwhile, the injunction The board said the en- "If it's beneficial to theAvenues and for drainage on bused home and children in Judge Merritt Lane Jr. halting " township and its taxpayers, we Center Avenue in Leonardo, the dredging operations, told dredging of the state channel against the dredging company tire area of maintenance has the p.m. session will be bused to would pave the way for even- remains in effect. A pretrial been strengthened by the hir- Be wise... open a want it," he declared. and for sidewalk construction school. The idea is to bus kin- council the'channels cannot be A resolution by council to dredged without injuring the tual opening of the proposed hearing on alteration of the ing of a head custodian and thai on Grand, Monmouth and Sears dergarten children when there inlet across Sandy Hook op- injunction has been postponed the student council plans , lend the Sewerage Authority are no older children coming or sandbar, spawning spot for Checkmaster $150,000 at 5ft per cent inter- Avenues in New Monmouth. clams. Besides, he said, there posite the borough. by Judge Lane pending a de- spring cleanup program. Th going with them, Hugh Oak- tailed study by the state De- board contends effective pupi est drew fire from Matthew J. ley, board president explained. are hard clams in the channel After hearing heated ex- Gill, local real estate and in- itself. changes for more than an partment of Conservation and participation can keep the account toddy surance broker. A second reading and adop- hour, Mayor John A. Bahrs Economic Welfare. buildings clean and attractive "You fellows are not a lend- LWV Backs tion of the new policy is sched- He described the action of Finally, it was suggested that ing instituition," Mr. Gill de- uled for the next school board the dredge as "sidling up to the board further systematize meeting, May 7. That meeting the sandbar" and removing records and procedures. clared. "Send them to the Code Group has been moved up one week bank," he.urged. MIDDLETOWN - The town- because of a dinner of the coun- sand that flows down from the Allies Launch Biggest The comprehensive report Questions by Mr. Gill broughl bar itself. was unanimously hailed by the out that the authority already ship League of Women Voters ty school boards association board as "very constructive, has borrowed from commer- supports the appointment of the scheduled for May 14. Mr. Murphy and other dredg- Vietnam Dnve to Date Mr. McKittrick remarkec cial institutions and also has Advisory Committee on an ad- ing company representatives that "the report reveals th< contradicted this statement, de- SAIGON (AP) — More than enemy killed. But when it be- borrowed a previous ?100,00r ministrative code, says a letter school system is far better ofi from the township. The latest claring they can dredge both 100,000 troops of five nations gan early in March, a force released yesterday by Mrs. To Take Bids channels without harming the of 13,000 Viet Cong and units than some people thoughl loan is to be used, Mayor Kav- fanned out today over the it was." alek explained, for acquisition George W. Dunn, league presi- MONMOUTH BEACH — bar at all. of two North Vietnamese reg- Saigon area and 11 provinces iments were reported maneu- In the concluding paragrapl of easements and rights of way dent. Borough Commission will ac- Asked by Councilwoman El- of his letter to Commissionei for the planned township-widi cept bids on six landlocked len Lynch whether the clam- around the capital in the big- vering around the capital, pos- In her letter to the advisory lots off Jessica Place at its sibly for a renewal of the Tet Marburger, Mr. MeKittricl sewage system. body, Mrs. Dunn wrote: mers would approve dredging gest allied offensive of the said that the board invites the Can we help you? The money is repayabli April 30 meeting. of the channels if the bar were war. Only light, scattered ac- offensive against the city. "It is commendable that our The governing body last state evaluation team to return Service Is our biggest asset. when the authority receive Township Committee has seen not harmed, Mr. White said he tion was reported, and a gen- U.S. spokesmen explained to the school district next year night received an offer of $1,-cannot yet speak for his organi- that Quyet Thang and all other state aid. the need for modernization and 800 for the tract from Richard eral lull in the ground fight- to determine the effectiveness The total of $250,000 lent thi improvement of our form of zation. The protective associa- allied operations in the 3rd of implementation of the recom- CENTRAL JERSEY BANK L. Bonello, Eatontown attor- tion meets tomorrow, he added, ing In Vietnam continued for authority was authorized by government. The Middletown ney. Corps area terminated Sun- mendations. -/*TJE3 TRi;arr COMTV\NV committee resolution adoptee Township League of Women and he will seek a decision the second day. MEMBER OF f. O.i.C. The panel also voted to ask from them then. day, and all allied forces which In January, 19B7. Voters concurs in this obser- for $6,500 in state funds for a The U.S. Command an- A contract for sewer con vation. . . Mr. Murphy explained to nounced that the big new had been participating in them planned dredging program in began Toan Thang on Mon- struction in Willett Acres wa: "The league for several Manhassctt Creek. council that dredging of the sweep around the capital, Oper- awarded to James V. Nannin years has studied the question Mayor Sidney B. Johnson an- two channels would be a bene- ation Toan Thang, or Com- day. Inc., Red Bank, low bidder a of Middletown's government, nounced that next week will fit to the borough, Improving plete Victory, began Monday. Brig Gen. Winant Sidle, chief $11,860. and we offer use of our re- be clean-Hip week throughout ingress and egress of boats Its objective is the Viet Cong information officer for the U.S An amendment to the salar ports and data to the corn- from the bay to the river, and and North Vietnamese troops Command, said Toan Thang ordinance granting a 10 poi the borough. mittee. We urge you to Police Chief Charles J. Horn- would leave the sandbar alone who got away from the 50,000 is "only a continuation of wlia' cent raise to unclassified town open your meetings to the pub- in the bargain. American and South Vietnam- we were doing. It is dcsignci ship employes such as road de- bostcl Jr. announced that the lic," Mrs. Dunn continued. annual Easter egg hunt will The borough would get the ese troops in. Operation Quyet to dear the enemy nut and partment workers was adoptei channels dredged at no ex- Tliaug, or Resolved to Win. keep them on the run." , after public hearing. The Township Committee ap- take place at the local school pointed the five-member advi- Sunday at 2:30 p.m. In case pense, he said, and the dredg- U.S. headquarters announced Another U.S. spokesman said An ordinance making Com yesterday that Quyet Thang, a combining the operations per- ver Lane a one-way street sory body last month. It is di- of rain, the chief said, the ing company would make it rected to report on its findings event will take place in Bor- profit by selling the sand and sweep of five provinces around mitled "centralization of con- Illllllllllllllll 1111111111111 III III KIIMIIIIII ea.stbound, will be heard pub Saigon, had ended with 2,658 trol. llcly April 23. by May 1. ough Hall. gravel from the state channel Stolen Copper •—THE DAILY REGISTER, Wednesday, April 10, 1968 \ be mA tat the mnmer pro- 'Head Start on High School' AdAdmim t f Bartxrai, 18, of 7 WWte Drift, The Board of Education also FREEHOLD -^^Tvro 18-year Neptune, were charged wittt Clarence Haight Rev. Pinder, approved a six-week, self-sup- old youths pleaded guilty yes- possessing the property Feb. S OLD BRIDGE — Clarence porting nmimer school to begin terday before County Court in Neptune. The tubing was HjUght, 71, of 13 Fredrick St., 75, Cliff wood July. 1. ,7bis school will offer Judge M. Raymond McGowan owned by the Underwood Gar- died yesterday in Hiverview Study Program both make-up and enrichment to charges of possessing stolen dens Corp., Hollywood Place Hospital, Red Bank. CUFFWOOD - The Rev. course^ copper tubing valued at $3,000. and Palmer Ave., Neptune: Born in Chicago, HI., he was Wilham H. Pinder, 75, of Dela- FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP - the $37,000 originally Indicated. will be given to 75 per cent of ware Ave. here, died Monday Eighth-grade graduates need- The six-week summer pro- the students and during this The board agreed to serve Bruce Siddens, 18, Shore Mo- Sentencing will be May i. a", resident of the area 20 years 1 formerly living in Inverness, at Riverview Hospital, Red ing remedial work will be of- gram will be offered to 100 time, the remaining students as the funding agent for a tel, Ocean Township, and John Fla. Bank. fered a "Head Start on High students who have been identi- will be offered a one-hour pilot federal Title I program for the A retired worker at Karitan Eev. Pinder had been the School" at Freehold Regional fied by the high school guid- program in social studies "in- Collier School in Wickatunk. WOODARD Metal Co., Perth Amboy, he pastor of the St. Marks A.M.E. High School this summer. ance department as most seri- volving a study of the con- Under federal regulations, was an Army veteran of World Zion Church here since 1905. A The program, to be financed ously in need of remedial in- tribution of minority groups to ESEA funds allocated to pri- War I. graduate of the Detroit Divinity with an $8,588 federal grant struction. American society." vate' schools must be admin- istered by a local public school. WROUGHT IRON FURMITUWE Surviving are his widow, School, 1953, Rev. Pinder under Title I of the Elementary Although it is a voluntary One day each week will be served churches during his ca- Helen Lamberson Haight; and Secondary Education Act program, the designated stu- devoted to field trips. Snacks The Collier School program, reer in Carteret, Matawan and (ESEA) was approved by the dents will be strongly urged to son, James Amend of Colts or lunches win be provided, with a budget of $10,149, will Neck; two daughters, Mrs Camden. regional Board of Education.. attend. provide remedial-tutorial and 1968 LINE NOW AVAILABLE Dorothea Kulcsar of South Am He Is survived by his wife,' depending on the length of the The summer program was All students in the program : vocational education, cultural boy, and Mrs. Susie Petrzilkc Mrs. Mary Hicks Pinder. planned when the high school will receive one hour per day school day. enrichment, health and recrea- of this place, and 12 grand' Funeral services will be Sat- learned from the state De- of remedial English, and two The budget for the summer tion programs and the services Huffman & Boyle children. urday at 10:30 a.m. at the St. partment of Education that its hours daily of supervised rec- program is $10,350. Some $1,800 of a psychiatric social worker 1 Rt. 35 Grde • Eatontown, N.J. Services will be tomorrow a James A.M.E. Zion Church, Title I grant for 1967-68 was reation, four days a week. An allocated and not spent under for the 6D girls who reside at NJ ^ I p.m. in Day Funeral Home Perth Amboy. Burial will be more than $8,500 in excess of hour of remedial mathematics the original Title I program will the school. Keyport, with the Rev. Petei in Rose Hill Cemetery, Linden. Huninek officiating. Burial will The Henry James Funeral be in Fair View Cemetery Home of Perth Amboy is in Middletown. charge of arrangements.

Mm. Domenico Bianco George E. Soden RED BANK—Mrs. Antoinett FREEHOLD — George E. So- Bianco, 74, of 159 Chestnu den, 61, of 20 Institute St., died Street died in her home yester yesterday in Jersey Shore Med- day. ical Center, Neptune, after a ' Born in New York City, sh long illness. had lived in this area man) years. She was the daughtei He was born in Marlboro FA An DIIVC PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE of the late Anthony and Mar- Township, son of the late Har- guerite Parendi DePietro. vey and Sadie Reid Soden. Mr. rUUII bU I J • •. TRADING STAMPS FREE! • Surviving are her husband Soden had been employed In Domenico Blanco; a son, Loui the maintenance department at J. Bianco of Neptune; tw< Nescafe and was a member of PRODUCE SWIFTS PREMIUM daughters, Mrs. Troy Young the Freehold Reformed Church. of Eatontown, and Mrs. Patrick His wife was the late Helen DEPT. Sampoli of Runnemeade; i Storer Soden. Surviving are a brother, Carmine DePietro step-son, Leo Storer of Free- here; a sister, Mrs. Mami hold; three brothers, Walter CHiQUITA CANNED HAM ROAST BEEF DeCarlo of Roselle, and five Soden of Freehold, Stacey So- grandchildren. den of Perrineville and Arthur Soden of Farmingdale, and -^Services will be held at 10:3 FULLY COOKED a.m. Friday in the John E five sisters, Mrs. Anna West, BANANAS Day Funeral Home, here, Mrs. Louella Miller, Mrs. Eve-' lyn Hyers and Mrs. Rose So- READY TO EAT Burial will be in Fair View i. ''.» Cemetery, Middletown. den, all of Freehold, and Mrs. Dorothy Yarson of Trenton. GOLDEN

Mrs. Nellie Kelly Funeral services will be held RIPE U.S.O.A. CHOICE BOilUSS ^ U S 0 ft CHOICE U S 0 4 CHOICE " WEST KEANSBURG - Mrs Friday at 10 a.m. In the Hig- 80NE E gins Memorial Home here with TOP SIRLOIN I ' " , Nellie Kelly, 68, of 10 Locust the Rev. Fred Mold, Jr.,''offi- CROSS-RIB Grove Mobile Court, died yes- ciating. Burial will be in Ma- terday in Biverview Hospital plewood Cemetery. ROAST | RUMP ROAST Red Bank, after a long illness CALIFORNIA ROAST BEEF >She was born ta New York City and had lived here five Mrs. Emma Anderson years. Mrs. Kelly was retired LB.88 MAPLEWOOD - Mrs. Em* STRAWBERRIES chief telephone operator with U.S.D.A. CHOICE FOR POTTINPOTTING __ ma Anderson, 70, of 13 Heller BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOKE _ A Merck and Co., Rahway and a U.S.D.A. CHOICE TRIMMED ^~ Place died Monday in Glen- LUSCIOUS C member of St. Mark's Epis- side Nursing Home, New Provi- SHOULDER STEAK. 98 BEEF SHORORT RIBS LB 55 copal Church, Keansburg. CHUCK STEAK w- u 39' dence. RIPE LEAN*. TENDER . A** GENUINE SHOULDER _-,. ' Surviving are her husband, BASKET SWIFT'S PREMIUM VAC. PAK ( Francis 3. Kelly; two brothers, Born In Newark, she was the SWEET C sister of Mrs. Theodore Moehr- SlICED BACON u67 CUBE STEAK L.98 LAMB CHOPS L.89 gilbert Eise of Clark and Roy SWIFT'S PREMIUM BUTTEBBALL __ CITY CUT _L _ fjjse of Rahway, and three ing of Wanamassa. She was a C BOTTOM —_ Sisters, Mrs. Grace Strouse o: former Irvington resident and TURKEY ROAST B.n.i.M u 79 ( had resided here 22 years. SWISS STEAK u98 PORK CHOPS - u.59 Eatontown, Mrs. Florence U.S.D.A. CHOICE THICK CUT JHOUUJU js.A DELICIOUS __ U.S.D. A. CHOICE CENTER CUT *_, Mohwinkel of Linden and Mrs Mrs. Anderson retired two C ( Mabel Melkle of Deer Creek years ago as assistant editor for ASPARAGUS LONDON BROIL U89 CHUCK STEAK u.49 Funeral services will beheld Simmons-Beardman , Publish- CHICKEN STEAK u98 FRESH GREEN Oi.DJL CHOWE ' '' -^ CITY CUT—COUNTRY STYLE __' Friday at 9 a.m. in St. Mark'; ing Co., New York. She was 1 CHUCK _^ ( Church. Interment, under th the widow of Georges, Ander- CALIF. GROUND BEEF 1 L.48 c SPARE RIBS tion of the Laurel Fu son and was a member of FILLET STEAK i,98 i»49 1 TWO GUYS ALL MEAT Home, here, will be in Trinity Episcopal Church, Irv- U.S.D.A. BONELESS, CALIF. CHUCK _ _ _ ington. GROUND CHUCK B 68 ( Clbverleaf 'Cemetery, Wood- EXTRA LEAN __ FRANKS ( bridge. Also surviving are two sons, POT ROAST- U65 u55 WATERMELON C CENTER CUT SMOKED _ _ Dratta ttotte* Clifford .Anderson of Neptune REV. WILLIAM B. PINDBR of Del GROUND ROUND *88 c aware Ave., CllKwood, N.J. on April and Edmund Anderson of Sum- ttii In th» HlverWow Hoipltal, Red mit; three other sisters, Mrs. HAM STEAK u99 Buik. Husband of Mary Kick! SWEET CHICKEN PARTS CUT FROM FRESH YOUNSTEERG BEE FRYERF LIVERS m 39' Finder. Pastor of Bt Marks AMK William Newman of Sea Girt, Zlon Church in CUffwootL. Funeral RED RIPE LB. will ta Saturday at 10:So from St. Mrs. Lee Mershon of Irving- 10 Jamet AMU zion Church in F«rUi ton and Mrs. John Kress of LEGS LB 49' I BREASTS LB 59'1 LIVERS LB 59' Amboy. Frleodi mar cm Thursdiy from «4 at th> St. Mai*1. Tim Essex Fells; a brother, John Church, CHtfmod. Friday at ttu Bt Jimej AME Zlon Church in Ports Ruegg of Cranfbrd, and seven TWO GUYS Amboy from TilO. TtM. Rev. O. O. Ooodwln otdclatbvr. Interment Hose- grandchildren. POTATO FLAKES HSBm Cemetery In Linden, N.J. Ar- Services will be at 11 a.m. rangement* by the Henry J. Junta IDAHOAN Funeral Home, PerUi Amboy, N.J. tomorrow In Trinity Church. CANNED SODA 2%-LB. r. CARD OP THANKS INSTANT CAN PTAK — Deeming: It impossible REG. 69 ffiank all In person, we take thli man! of expressing our sincere And Mrs. John Dernelle heartfelt thanks to our relative*, OR DIET 1^12 07 T Q< trlenda, military, civil, and reUgloui LONG BRANCH - Mrs. TWO GUYS PAPER authorities, whosoever tad anything tt ALL FLAVORS I dk CANS / ~f do, or contributed In any way, to. Rachel M. Dernelle, 60, of 13532 PKGS. 1 the numerous attendance, beautiful Hldgeland Drive, Seminole, OF 250 1 floral tributes, apltitual bouo.ueti, and PIUSBURRY BATTER NAPKINS 99« CHOCK RIU O NUtS many bind ezpreiaiona of iympathy Fla., died Monday In Mon- 1-LB. extended to va In our bereavement af the funeral of our beloved ion m mouth Medical Center after a 3-OZ. 1-LB. brothir Thomai. long illness. She was the wife, BOX TWO GUYS SLICED OR HALVES 13.OI. COFFEE "IT'S HEAVENLY" LB. CANO* Ptak family CAKE MIXES CANS of John H. Dernelle. lOHMANN'S 99' LIB. PEACHES M HUVYSYRUP She was the mother of Emll 8-OZ. F. Schram of Monmouth Beach JAR 29 POPE BRAND SALE! FOR PASSOVER and stepmother of Henry Der- RED CABBAGE W* havi tht imtt tompWU varitty ol Pawovtf Food*, at (ht nelle of Englishtown. EMPRESS FANCY JUMBO RIPE lowctt priMil ( 9-oi. Mrs. Dernelle was born in or. CANS 39' Antwerp, Belgium, daughter of KEGANI CRABMEAT CAN 69 OLIVES BORSCHI the late Robert and Pelagie CHASE & SANBORN GEFILTE FISH 13-OZ. AU BRANDS AU BRANDS Van De Voorde Sperber, and 1-LB. JAR 49 lived in New Milford before CAN ROASTED PEPPERS URGE 1-U.11.OI. moving to Florida a year ago. 15-OZ. 87' 2 fis.49' "THE NEW" ALL PURPOSE aEANER Also surviving are a step- 1-PT. CAN 29 12-OZ. ARTICHOKE HEARTS TWO GUYS FANCY daughter, Mrs. Betty Lyons of BTL. Jersey City; a brother, William MR. CLEAN . 43' C Sperber Of West Hollywood, .PILLSBURY BAKERY SPECIAL! APPLESAUCE 6 CANS 89 Fla.; two sisters, Mrs. Juliet 5-LB. BURRY'S VANttlA OR CHOCOUTi AQt SQUARE KING SIZE Verhoeven of West Hollywood, ENRICHED FLOUR BAG if 7 MB.<4 Fla., and Mrs. Bertha Kat Sper- 6-OZT| SCOOTER PUFFS 3 ber of Belgium, and four grand- TWO GUYS PURE 1-QT. LOAVES I 4 NABISCO : ' children. 1-PT. WHITE BREAD SUCH. BTL ( BUY THIS SHIRT A prayer service will be held VEGETABLE OIL 69 Saturday at 9 a.m. in the Wor- 12-OZ. 29 CHIPSTERS «.o<35 FOR YOUR WIFE1 den Funeral Home Memorial STREUSELRINC DAIRY DEPT. Chapel, Red Bank. Burial will FROZEN FOOD DEPT. PKG. Permanently pressed OF be in Holy Name Cemetery, TWO GUYS BORDEN'S Jersey City. HOT CROSS BUNS 39' POLYBAG AMERICAN YELLOW 8. "DURA-WITE"* HORN & HARDART WHITE s COMPLETES BASIC ol 65% Koder 35% cotton PEAS CHEESE SLICES 120Z. EMBASSY REG. OR I This shirt never needs iron- Airman Bruce M. Kurtz, son rcur APPLESAUCE 10-OZ. ing! It's permanently of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. 35' PUSBURY 8-OI. pressed in advance (and we Kurtz of Manor Pkwy., POTATOES LOAF CAKE CRESCENT ROLLS 29* llncroft, completed basic train- mean forever) so all she has TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP APPETIZING DEPT. ing at Lackland AFB, Tex., SPECIAL to do is pop it in the washer and is remaining there for ONE BOOK SPECIAL WEEKLY ...tumble it dry...and take schooling as a security police- rouR BOOK TOWARD THE KITCHEN COOKED It out ready to wear without man. _ SAVES PURCHASE OJ BAKED VIRGINIA " all that awful ironing! It's BUCKET 0' SPONCES smooth and wrinkla-free. "ROGERS 1847 HAM Or IMPORTED HUNDREDS OF USES Long Slsevs 6.00 'REGISTER Plastic pail with pur* cellulei* ipongti. Mala Olden! STAINLESS STEEL BOILED HAM Short Sleeve 5.00 4041 Brwd Bt. bylNIERNATIOHAL SILVER CO. 69 Bed Bank, N. J. Will Branch OHloest mlthlll/l.pWn nnkt sUlnltiit.shssiomftatsHnkittt lor 4 In tudlloj plum, rbmr m Rt. W, Mldaletown N. J, l«jlhlll/r plui ent sUlnltiit.shssiomftatsHnkitt* Hrvtnfl t«s*fi. Tvrnlih «fMl DWir« 30 Ka»l Main St., ftetnola, N. J. wftihtr Salt. I1» Bwaanar. Unt Branch, N. f. per tlMOMMIW SCHICKHAUS Established In lm b»- Joka II. Cock and Henry Clay 19.95 vnvmwm WITH A FOOD PURCHASE OF S2 OR MORE ABBEY Incorporated ' HOVUWARU DEPARIMINT 'WIMO noww filtT DiW. Member or the Associated Press — The Associated Press !• entitled ex- clusively to the use for republlcatlon MEN'S SHOP of all the local news prlntet! In this newspaper as wall as ell At* news dispatches. 62 BROAD ST. Dally f :30 A.M. 'HI 10 P.M W. rsi.rv* th. right to Itrrirl Second ciaH postage paid at Red quontlti.i. Not rtiponiibW lor Dank, N. J. 07101 and at additional SmtJoy* 10 A.M.'HI 4 P.M. RED BANK malllm offices. Published dally, Mon- typographical .rron. PrkH M- Op.n Wad, day through Friday, *Por Sal* Altowtfj by Lew. ttctiv* thru Sat, April 13,1941. end Fri. fliibsorlptlon Prices In Advenes Hingis copy et counter. 10 cents: Iff Night* mall, 3A cents I month —»J 20 a months—«13.M S months-la 90 II months—Jjt.CC